1. education
2. school

LOURDES
HOMECOMING
Comprehensive Plan to be unveiled at Forum
Tammy Partsch
The News-Press
Nebraska City’s proposed new
comprehensive plan will be unveiled to the public at a town hall forum Wednesday night at the Rowe
Safety Complex. The plan promises
to be a bit different than normal
ones.
“Nebraska City’s comprehensive
planning process is unique,” said
Nebraska City Administrator Joe
See
Page B8
Johnson. “We are working not
only with the Nebraska Department of Roads, Olsson Associates,
and the planning company dPlanit, but we also have input from students at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Architecture.
The students will provide a fresh
look at our community and provide
goals and objectives that are less
mainstream from seasoned city
planners.”
Johnson said typical comprehensive plans are produced by professional planners.
“A comprehensive plan is an extremely important document that
guides the future development of a
city,” Johnson explained. “The
process of collecting information,
gaining input, and gathering materials will provide Nebraska City
with a firm foundation for policy
and action. It will allow Nebraska
City to function more efficiently and
effectively regarding land use, zoning, and subdivision regulations.”
The proposed plan will offer a
broad view of Nebraska City’s
progress and change in the next 20
years and beyond.
Plan developers take into consideration issues, assets, and opportunities found within the community.
Nebraska City received a $75,000
See PLAN, B8
‘AK-47
Bandit’ still
at-large,
reward
offered
ONLY ONLINE
■ LOCAL SPORTS:
Get your up-to-date
football highlights
INSIDE:
■ Weather Report
See Page A2
■ Calendar
See Page A5
Nikki Carlson
■ Police Reports
[email protected]
See Page A3
■ Opinion
See Page A4
■ Classifieds
See Page B6-7
■ Obituaries
See Page A3
The FBI is still offering a $100,000
reward for any information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
AK-47 Bandit, who has robbed a series of banks in four states.
“He has shown he is not afraid to
shoot someone, and experience tells us
he is not going to stop robbing banks
until we catch him,” said Special
Agent Kevin Boles, who is working the
case out of the FBI's Los Angeles
Field Office. “We feel like we are rac-
NC Sports
Darryl Hogan, descendant of former slaves Sam and Jane Harper, shakes hands with Brad Mayhew, Mayhew descendant and Mayhew Cabin Museum Board member.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
An unforgettable meeting
Sports
Online
The Lourdes volleyball
team was in action
Saturday at the Johnson County Central
Invite. Read the details online and in the
Friday edition of the
News-Press. For details of last week’s
wins over BrownellTalbot and Auburn,
see today’s sports.
Descendant of slave who passed through Mayhew Cabin found
Sandy Parmenter
[email protected]
athy Briley, Vice-President for Mayhew
Cabin, has been on a personal mission
to find out more about some of the
known slaves who passed through the Mayhew Cabin on their way to freedom.
Briley was recently able to discover that two
of the escaping slaves married after they reached
freedom, and their names were Sam and Jane
Harper.
At the time of their flight from slavery with
the assistance of John Brown and his men, the
C
slaves were taken to Windsor, Canada.
Briley found Darryl Hogan, a direct descendant of Sam and Jane Harper, still living in
Windsor.
Brad Mayhew, Mayhew descendant and member of the Mayhew Cabin Museum Board, travelled to Windsor, Canada to meet Hogan.
Hogan and his family have expressed interest in visiting the Mayhew Cabin some day, and
the museum hopes to help facilitate that visit
when they are ready.
The search for information about the rest of
the escaped slaves will continue in the meantime.
Lil' Miss Nebraska 2014 Kadynce
Mullins to compete in California
Sandy Parmenter
Sports
Inside
■ Jessenia Hincapie
and the Pioneer
cross country team
was in action at the
Syracuse Invite on
Friday. See what else
the team has been
up to on today’s
sports.
[email protected]
adynce Mullins, daughter of Kevin and Brenna Mullins of Nebraska
City, was crowned the 2014
National American Miss Nebraska Princess at the state
pageant in May and will be
competing for the national title in November in Anaheim,
Calif.
The Northside Elementary
2nd grader is currently learning
K
See MISS, B8
COMING IN PRINT
■ Civil War
reenactment
Kadynce Mullins of Nebraska
City was crowned the 2014
National American Miss Nebraska Princess at the state
pageant in May.
See REWARD, B8
Suspects
sought in
used
cooking oil
theft
Nikki Carlson
[email protected]
A slippery trail of used cooking oil
that was stolen from a local fast-food
restaurant zigzagged across Nebraska
City streets early on the morning of
Sept. 29.
City Public Properties Director Dan
Giittinger said his crew used about 50
bags of floor dry, or oil dry, to soak up
the used cooking oil.
"I would compare it to driving on ice,"
Giittinger said.
As of Oct. 2, the Nebraska City Police
Department was working on enhancing the surveillance video at Burger
King, where the oil was taken from, to
get more information about the suspects.
Officer Chris Richardson said the police are looking for two white males in
their mid-20s to 30s driving a white
Chevy one-ton pickup truck pulling a
black tanker. Richardson said the
tanker can probably hold 2,000 gallons,
one suspect was wearing a red ball cap
and the front end of the pickup truck
resembles the body style of a 2006
Chevy.
Richardson said once the video is enhanced a better description of the suspects and the license plate will be
available.
The police were notified by Burger
King and Dar Pro Solutions, who buys
the used cooking oil from the establishment, of the stolen oil at about 9
See THEFT, B8
CHAD LARSON
Call 402-209-0831
Chad Larson Seminars & Consulting
www.HeartlandHub.com
CONSULTING
318 S. 11th St., Nebraska City, NE
Emai: [email protected]
4+<8?67+88
No entry
The Nishnabotna River was still above flood stage on last Thursday afternoon
in Riverton, and flooding was reported on Riverton Road on Wednesday and
Thursday, causing road closings. As of 12:30 p.m., last Thursday, that section
of the river was at 24.4 feet, exceeding the flood limit of 21.5 feet.
As of 12:30 p.m., Thursday, the river in Hamburg was at 25.6 feet. Anything
above 25 feet is considered at flood stage. In Nebraska City, the Missouri
River crested at 18.05 feet, just barely above the 18-foot flood level.
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PHOTO BY SANDY PARMENTER
Scholarship winners
The Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund is pleased to announce the names of its 2014 Non-traditional Scholarship recipients. The $1,000 scholarships are
being awarded to Brenda Hoffman, Kathleen Miller, Rachelle Ragland and Opal Spidell, all of Nebraska City. These non-traditional scholarships are awarded annually to individuals who have not been on a continuous course of study since high school graduation and who intend to pursue an education that would benefit the
Nebraska City community. The Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund is an affiliate of the Nebraska Community Foundation. Pictured above, Bert Gigstad,
left, accepts the award on behalf of her granddaughter Opal Spidell. At right is winner Kathleen Miller. Kathy Nelson is in the middle. Pictured below, Rachelle
Ragland accepts her scholarship from Kathy Nelson and Doug Friedli.
PHOTOS BY TAMMY PARTSCH
Tabitha raises nearly $115K at event
Tabitha, welcomed nearly 350 friends and supporters to the Country Club of
Lincoln on Sept. 25 for the
organization’s annual signature fundraiser.
Raising almost $115,000
in a single evening to support Tabitha’s essential serv-
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guests bid on unique “experience” auction items, with
three grand prize winners,
each with a companion, jetting off the following morning on a private plane for a
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away weekend in Jackson
Hole, Wy.
The event’s 2014 donation total is the highest
amount ever raised at
Tabitha’s annual event, and
all contributions go to directly benefit the more than
3,000 Elders Tabitha serves
daily.
“It was a truly amazing
night,” said Christie Hinrichs, Tabitha president and
CEO.
As a nonprofit organization serving 28 Nebraska
counties, Tabitha’s love embraces a society where everyone is valued and empowered to live life to the fullest,
with compassionate athome support, innovative
living communities, exceptional rehabilitation, health
care and hospice services.
Join the fight against
hunger on Oct. 16
Nikki Carlson
Test Drive any Chevrolet vehicle in
October and we’ll contribute $10
toward the American Cancer
Society’s Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer Program.
Join us in the fight.
Share your story using #IDriveFor
Larson Motors
in America World Hunger
[email protected]
See HUNGER, B4
Community members
will be able to help feed
the hungry in Nebraska
City and world at an annual luncheon fundraiser.
The First Evangelical
Lutheran Church Women
are hosting their annual
Fall Salad Luncheon on
Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. at the church,
315 S. 16th St.
Women's group member Jacki Schmitz is one of
five women coordinating
the luncheon. The others
are Joann Hoffman, Joan
Berggren, Dee Johnson
and Linda Bell.
Schmitz said the luncheon has been going on
since at least 1990.
"It's started a really long
time ago," she said. "Basically it's the annual
fundraiser that the church
women do for the projects
of the year."
The projects the
women's group is raising
money for are Nebraska
City Food Pantry, Evangelical Lutheran Church
FARMERS BANK &
TRUST COMPANY
NEBRASKA CITY’S ONLY
LOCALLY OWNED BANK
202 S. 8TH ST. - NEBRASKA CITY - 402-873-5573 - www.farmersbanknc.com
MEMBER FDIC
Did you know?
Breast cancer typically produces no symptoms when
the tumor is small and most easily cured.
Therefore, it is very important for women to follow recommended
screening guidelines for detecting breast cancer at an early stage.
Ervyle Joyce King
Arrests
82, of Lincoln, formerly of Nebraska City
Ervyle Joyce King, age 82
of Lincoln (formerly Nebr.
City ) was received into the
arms of the Lord on Friday,
in Lincoln, NE.
She was born on October
8, 1931 in Omaha, NE; the
daughter of Lyle and Bernice (Price) Newburn.
She attended school until
her sophmore year when
her dad passed away and
she stayed home to help
with kids.
She returned to school
and earned her degree at the
age of 40.
She was united in marriage to Charley T. King on
May 5, 1951. He was the son
of Oren G. and Lena Mae
(Wilson) King.
She is survived by daughters: Sharon Robertson and
husband Mike of Des
Moines, IA; Karen Churchhill and husband Mike of
Nebr. City, NE; sons Charles
King and wife Donna of
Hamburg, IA; , Richard
King, Kenneth King and
Michael King all of Lincoln, NE; sister Barbara
Meyer of California, brother Don Newburn and wife
Carol of Oregon, a large extended family with many
grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great
grandchildren
She was preceded in
death by her parents, two
sisters: Betty Muncy and
Bernadine Miller; two
brothers: Lyle Newburn
and Richard Newburn;
granddaughter Ashley King,
a great granddaughter April
Ottens and a great-great
grandson Carter Vetter.
Celebration of Life Service is Friday; October 10,
2014 at 1:00 p.m. at Gude
Mortuary in Nebraska City.
Remembrances may be
left at
w w w. g u d e f u n e r a l homes.com.
Gude Mortuary in charge
of the arrangements.
City; seven grandchildren,
Lisa Rea, Brett Keller, Bart
Keller, Sarah Hotsenpiller,
Amanda Nannen, Lydia
Nannen and Tara Krenek;
eight great grandchildren,
Josh Hotsenpiller and his
wife Riley, Anna Hotsenpiller, Kaleb Rea, Nathaniel
Rea, Clayton Keller, Sophie
Keller, Addison Keller and
Aliza Keller; daughter in
law, Madeline Wilhelm of
Falls City; many other relatives and friends. He was
preceded in death by his
parents; wife; son, Ronald
Keller; infant daughter,
Phyllis Anne; grandson,
Nathan Nannen and brothers, Denver Keller and August Keller. Kenneth died
October 3, 2014 at Morton
Place in Nebraska City at
the age of 97 years, 2
months and 8 days.
Funeral services will be
10:30 A.M. Saturday, October 11, 2014 at Bethel
United Church of Christ in
Nebraska City with Rev.
Bill Switzer officiating. Burial will be in Wyuka Cemetery in Nebraska City.
Visitations will be 1:00 to
9:00 P.M. Friday at the funeral home.
Memorials are suggested
to the Bethel United Church
of Christ.
Online condolences may
be expressed at www.marshallfuneral.com.
Marshall Funeral Chapel
of Nebraska City is in charge
of arrangements.
Oct. 2
Oct. 3
■ Justin King, 29, of Ne-
braska City was arrested
at 1:55 a.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department for suspicion of
third-degree domestic assault.
Fire & Rescue
■ The Nebraska City Volunteer Fire Department
responded to a vehicle fire
at 7:20 p.m. between 63rd
Road and the Highway 75
and Highway 2 bypass.
The fire started in the engine compartment and
the cause of the fire is unknown. The estimated
damage for the vehicle
was $1,500.
Kenneth J. Keller
97, formerly of Talmage
Kenneth J. Keller was
born July 25, 1917 in Syracuse, the son of Harry and
Elizabeth (Brammier)
Keller.
He married Delores Meyer June 5, 1940 at Coryell
Park near Brock. Delores
died November 23, 1996.
Kenneth formerly lived in
Talmage before moving to
Nebraska City in 1966.
He owned and managed
rental property for many
years prior to his retirement.
Kenneth was a member
of the Bethel United Church
of Christ.
He formerly served on
the Talmage School Board
and served as mayor of Talmage.
He was a Sunday school
teacher and loved animals,
gardening and spending
time with his family. Survivors include his son, Dennis Keller and his wife Carol of Tucson, AZ; daughter,
Kay Nannen and her husband Gene of Nebraska
Field trip
Lourdes Central Catholic Physics students visited
and toured Cooper Nuclear Station in Brownville,
Nebraska. Pictured are students Nick Shawhan,
Toney Heng, Kyle Francois, Caleb Stukenholtz,
Gabby Ragland, Beki Warga, Kayla Jelken, Ariel
Stuhr and Physics Instructor Jacob Staroscik.
Back row: Charlie Vasa, Marco Fabietti, Tom Gress,
Noah Goodman and Ethan Martinosky.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Subscribe!
HOUSE
823 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
873-3334
Mattson Ricketts Law Firm held a ribbon cutting on October 3 from 4-6 p.m. Pictured above are (holding
the scissors) Bill Davis with wife Betty and Ryan McIntosh holding the ribbon.
STAFF PHOTO
Crime Stoppers
News
On Sept. 22, the Nebraska City Police Department
took a report of a theft of a Kawasaki jet ski and Shorelander trailer stolen from the 700 block of South 6th
Street area. The items were taken between Sept. 19
and Sept. 22
Anyone with information is asked to call
Nebraska City Crime Stoppers 402-873-7496. A
cash reward will be given for information leading to
the arrest of the responsible subjects.
Open 2 Weekends Only!
Oct. 11-12 & Oct. 18-19
12 Noon ‘Til 5 p.m.
6547 P Rd., Nebraska City, NE
Astronomy for Everyone: Size & Scale
of the Universe
Presented by
Astronomer Kevin Manning
Thursday, October 9, 2014
7:00 p.m.
Kimmel Gallery
Morton-James Public Library
5.2 Miles South (From Hwy. 2)
On Hwy. 75, Half-Mile East on Gravel Road
Free Admission & Family Fun
Gourds, Mini Pumpkins, Small-Large
Pumpkins and More
402-873-4222 or 402-873-2633
• NIKE • CONVERSE • PUMA •
SHARE YOUR VISION OF
HOW NEBRASKA CITY
SHOULD GROW!
Come participate in a town hall meeting!
Oct. 8, 2014
Rowe Safety
Complex
4:30 p.m.
Five Generations
he Gress Family recently celebrated the birth of
a fifth-generation family member, Bentlee Joy.
Pictured at left are Brittney Gress, Fred Gress,
Darin Gress and Lois Gress holding baby Bentlee Joy.
Pictured at right are Darin Gress, Janis Gress, Brittney Gress and Dorothy Reese with Bentlee Joy.
T
Nebraska City is currently updating the community’s comprehensive plan which will help to define what the city may
and can become in the next 20 years and beyond. the city has
been assisted in this task by consultants Olsson Associates as
well as a team of students from UNL by gathering information
about the community.
Have you ever thought about what issues, assets and opportunities that exist in and around the community today? Have
you ever thought about what you believe the community
could become in the future? Come share your vision of how
you would like to see Nebraska City grow in the future!
Questions regarding this event and the
project may be directed to
Joe Johnson, City Administrator 402-873-5515
CAN’T MAKE THE MEETING?
Please visit nebraskacityplan.mindmixer.com
There you can view discussions about City issues
and provide comments to the project team.
• REDWING • STEEL TOE • COMPOSITE • FLORSHIEM • NIKE • CONVERSE • PUMA • REDWNG • STEEL TOE • COM-
Join us for a fantastic free family program!
Our New
Fall Collection
Shoes and Boots
PAULETTE
from Your Favorite Brands
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IVYFISH
Some styles and colors are
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873-5468
811 Central Ave., Nebraska City, NE
HOURS:
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday 1-4 p.m.; Thur. 9 a.m.- 7 p.m.
CLARK • MERRELL • SOFT • ADDIDAS • ASICS • K-SWISS •NIKE
Astronomer Kevin Manning, a former consultant with NASA,
has always been passionate about astronomy, and wants to
share the excitement with you! Over the 1 1/2 hour program, you will learn about the size and scale of the universe,
the stars, and other celestial wonders using hands-on activities and assorted visuals.
• R. MARTEN • NATURALIZER • KEEN • BORN • SAS • NIKE • CONVERSE • ASICS • REDWING • R. MARTEN • NATU-
923 1st Corso, Nebraska City, NE
!
$$ "# $
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FROM THE GOVERNOR
October is
Nebraska
Manufacturing
Month
his month, we are celebrating Nebraska
Manufacturing
Month. This is a good time
to reaffirm our commitment to Nebraska’s manufacturing base and to the
industry which has helped
our state become one of the
strongest in the nation.
To grow our manufacturing base, we must make the
most of opportunities which
will help communities attract investments that ensure long-term growth. This
takes a concerted effort to develop the workforce needed
by manufacturers.
Nebraska exports to more
than 170 countries, selling
manufactured goods and
services totaling more than
$7 billion dollars. Manufacturers employ nearly 10 percent of Nebraska’s workforce.
The average manufacturing
job in Nebraska pays nearly
$55,000 annually.
Manufacturing jobs are
important to America’s and
Nebraska’s economies as we
continue to make Nebraska
an even better place to live, to
work and to raise a family.
Nebraska’s manufacturing
jobs help us do just that.
Nebraska’s manufacturing sector has played a key
role in our state’s economic
recovery. Today, more than
100,000 Nebraskans earn
their paychecks in manufacturing – and for every 100
manufacturing jobs, nearly
300 additional workers are
needed to support them.
Unfortunately, too many
young people are not aware
that a career in manufacturing can be a challenging, rewarding and fulfilling way
to earn a good living. We
must change those perceptions.
Later this month, I will be
touring some of Nebraska’s
manufacturing industry sites
during the 2014 Salute to
Manufacturing Tour. I will be
joined by Barry Kennedy,
President of the Nebraska
Chamber of Commerce and
Industry and business leaders, manufacturing employees, and students to celebrate
October as Nebraska Manufacturing Month at events in
four locations.
Nebraska Manufacturing
Month events will start at
Lincoln Industries in Lincoln. The next stop will be
Deshler Public Schools where
I will eat lunch with kindergarten through third graders
and give remarks at a Nebraska
Manufacturing
Month school assembly for
fourth through twelfth grade
students, followed by a tour of
the school’s welding facility.
After Deshler, there will be an
T
GOV. DAVE
HEINEMAN
event at Orthman Manufacturing in Lexington. The day’s
tour will conclude at an event
in Norfolk at the NuCor Corporation. In addition to this
day’s events, I will also be attending manufacturing
events in Columbus and Snyder during October.
During the Salute to Manufacturing Tour, I want to
highlight our state’s Intern
Nebraska, or InternNE, program which has reached 750
actively employed interns.
InternNE was a part of our
Talent and Innovation Initiative that aims to advance
business innovation and
strengthen workforce recruitment efforts in Nebraska.
Over the last three years,
more than 400 companies
have participated in the program and 36 percent of interns participating have
worked at companies located
in rural Nebraska.
The InternNE program
has been excellent at matching employers searching for
quality employees with students seeking excellent work
experiences. I’m looking forward to having even more
companies becoming involved in hiring quality interns.
The InternNE program
began on June 1, 2011. Initially, 79 businesses applied
for Intern Nebraska funding
with 45 businesses fairly
quickly approved to participate in the program. On InternNE.com, students can
search for a paid internship,
and businesses can post internship openings. According
to the National Association of
Colleges and Employers,
more than 50 percent of interns are offered and accept
full-time employment.
Students seeking a paid internship are invited to register on the site and then apply
directly. A solid, healthy and
growing manufacturing industry in Nebraska is an important part of our state’s
economic equation. I’m
pleased to celebrate the impact that the industry has
on all Nebraskans.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Our pool is in
‘grave
disrepair’
Dear Editor,
I am writing in regard
to a very important community issue upcoming
on the next ballot; the
proposed new aquatic
center for Nebraska City.
As most of you know,
our current swimming
pool is in grave disrepair.
I was a lifeguard at this
pool over 25 years ago
and the pool was outdated and in bad shape back
then.
My husband and I have
been very active parents
involved in our summer
swim team for over 17
years. We have four
daughters who love
swimming and spent
many summers at our
pool both leisurely and as
members of the swim
team. Our community is
very lucky to have many
dedicated and talented
swimmers on our swim
team as well as dedicated
and talented parents volunteering year after year
to make our swim team
successful. Wouldn’t it be
great to give back to these
kids? Not just for the
kids on swim team
though, but for all our
kids in this great community. Our kids deserve a fun, safe place to
go in the summer. Nebraska City has so many
exceptional qualities and
outstanding places to visit. Our parks, golf courses, museums, orchards
and our historic downtown area all make Nebraska City a great place
to live and visit. Just
imagine how much more
attractive Nebraska City
could be to visitors with a
brand new aquatic center.
Instead of our local families taking their children
to Plattsmouth, Auburn,
Shenandoah or Lincoln
to enjoy a fun day in the
sun, they could stay right
here in town. People
from surrounding communities could come here
to Nebraska City to enjoy
our new pool and that in
turn would generate
business and revenue
throughout our great
community. Please help
in the effort to make Nebraska City even better
than it is today. Please
vote yes for a new aquatic center for our kids, but
more importantly for our
community.
Sincerely,
Michelle Kreifels
Most sincerely,
Mari Jackson
Thanks for all
your support
After 14 years of working on the Cancer Survivors Park of Nebraska
City, I would like to thank
all the News-Press readers for your overwhelming interest in this project. I am happy to welcome the new owners of
the property and wish
them well. Congratulations to Suann and Paul
Sellum for your interest
in continuing this project.
Sincerely,
Margaret Spiers
Founder, Nebraska
City Cancer Survivors
Park
NC needs a
‘beautiful new
pool’
I am writing to you to
express my firm belief
that a new pool is imperative to our city and to
our surrounding area.
We need a beautiful
new pool not only for our
current residents' enjoyment, but also to attract
and delight future visitors. This is all part of
making Nebraska City a
trip destination with the
possibility of becoming
a new home for some of
these families in the upcoming years. We have a
unique and beautifully
updated library, new
schools and many parks,
a very attractive downtown area, three wonderful golf courses, a state
park with beautiful Arbor
Lodge and the Arbor
Farms with the Kimmel
Orchard and more. In
order to successfully
grow, we need to show
visitors what we have to
offer and certainly a stunning new pool will be
one of the beautiful gems
that they will discovery
while in Nebraska City.
‘The existing
pool has
outlived its
usefulness’
I am writing this letter
in support of the new
pool. The existing pool
has outlived its usefulness. The inner workings
of the pool are outdated
and in need of update
and there is a leak which
makes the children's pool
unusable.
For the last couple
years, the Government
has written regulations
that would close our pool
only to rescind them after
backlash. Having a new
pool would allow for parents of our younger children to stay in Nebraska
City rather than travel
around to neighboring
communities to swim.
I know there is a lot
discussion about the location of the pool. There
is not ever going to be a
place found that will satisfy everyone. I think
that the committee tried
its best and came up with
a place that would be
suitable to everyone.
Keeping it where it is at
does use some space close
to the baseball field but
most of that space will
never be used for anything. I know that there
is concern about foul
balls going into the pool
but I was informed by
people on the SPLASH
committee that they have
thought about this and
are putting a higher fence
to minimize it.
Will there be balls hit
in there? To think that
there won't be is naive,
but it is a reason for not
putting a pool there? I do
not think so.
There are questions on
whether the city needs
to fund a pool. That is a
valid question. The pool
is used by generally
younger people in the
community and according to the city it does not
break even. If breaking
even is your concern let
me remind the people of
the community that the
Public golf course loses
more money than the
pool does.
The difference between
the two is that there are 2
privately owned golf
courses within 6 miles of
Nebraska City, and there
is not a pool within 15
miles.
Finally and most importantly, I think for our
youth it would be great to
give them a place to relax
on a hot summer day.
Within the next few
years, we could be looking at closing the existing
pool.
What are these kids
going to do?
I do not know but I
know some will get upset
with what they do and it
could be eliminated with
a vote for the pool."
Kent Blum
Nebraska City
DIGGING UP ROOTS
Living in a Soddie
e modern
women often
complain about
our housekeeping chores.
We want our homes to be
clean, sanitary, and attractive, so we vacuum,
we dust, we polish and
wax.
Then we groan because
it is all to be done over
again next week.
If we could step back in
time and visit a woman
living in an 18th century
sod house on the prairie,
we would soon quit complaining after seeing what
their housekeeping chores
were like.
Most Otoe County set-
W
% %%
SHIRLEY GILFERT
tlers were fortunate to discover wooded areas when
they came to homestead.
They could build log cabins
that might have been rustic, but they could be made
% #!" ##
cozy and comfortable.
But as all the land in
eastern Nebraska soon
filled up and settlers
pushed further west, they
discovered a mostly treeless Nebraska prairie.
The few cottonwoods
found near creeks were
soft and warped as they
dried.
Were our stalwart pioneers discouraged? Did
they give up and return
back east? Not on your
life!
They set about building
their homes with “Nebraska Marble,” as they called
the very sod that lay beneath their feet.
Prairie grass had a much
thicker root system than
our modern landscaping
grass and when it was cut
into blocks and laid grass
side down, the roots would
continue to grow upward,
thus entangling with the
block above it and forming
a strong sturdy wall.
The blocks were sliced
out of the ground with
what they called a
grasshopper plow. It could
slice through those roots
that were so tough you
could hear a loud tearing
sound when the plow cut
them.
After its arduous construction, the sod house
would be comfortably cool
in the hot summers and
warm during the frigid
snowy winters, but they
were dark and gloomy.
Doors and windows were
limited because they were
the most expensive part
of the construction.
Once built, the lady of
the house did her best to
make her sod house a
home, but the floor was
dirt, the walls were infested with all kinds of vermin
and when it rained, the
roof not only leaked, it often caved in.
Snakes and mice didn’t
hesitate to make their presence known, often dropping onto one’s bed at
night when you were trying to sleep.
One settler lamented
that every afternoon the
rattlesnakes would leave
their hidden den in the
wall and sun themselves by
curling up on the west window sill.
Another woman suggested that one must keep
an umbrella handy while
cooking in order to keep
dirt and bugs from falling
in to the food.
Sometimes cheesecloth
was strung across the ceiling to prevent this.
Occasionally the inside
walls were whitewashed
or wallpapered to brighten
things up a bit.
Since there was only one
room of approximately
twelve by eighteen foot on
the interior, and as many
as six or more were living
there, quilts were often
strung up on wires to provide a semblance of privacy.
The sod house was never intended as a permanent dwelling.
See ROOTS, B8
Nebraska
City
Ongoing
■ Rainbows...Guiding Kids
Through Life’s Storms, resumes in September. Children who have
experienced a loss through
divorce, separation, or
death in their family, are
given the opportunity to
talk with other kids their
age and express their feelings about this change in
their life. The discussions
are led by trained facilitators. Children in grades 18 are invited to participate.
Sessions are held at Soul
Reflections, 205 South 8th
Street, on Mondays. There
is no cost to the family. It
is sponsored by the Nebraska City Ministerial Association. For more
information contact
Martha Schaffer at 402873-6091.
■ MOPS (Mothers of
Preschoolers) for all moms
of kids 0-5 is held every
first Tuesday 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
[email protected].
■ Heritage Needlework
Guild meetings are held on
the fourth Tuesday of each
month at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Third
Corso and 16th Street in
Nebraska City. Meetings
begin with a 6:30 p.m. social time, with the program
launching at 7 p.m. Meetings are open to the public,
with those interested in all
forms of needlework welcome.
■ The City Council meets
the first and third Mondays
of the month at 6 p.m. at
City Hall, 1409 Central Ave.
Meetings are open to the
public.
.■ The Nebraska City Alliance 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 information, call Brian Volkmer at 402-209-0549.
open to the public.
■ The Otoe County Commissioners meet at 8:30
a.m. in the Otoe County
Courthouse, 1021 Central
Ave., the second and
fourth Tuesdays of every
month. Meetings are open
to the public.
■ The Kimmel Harding Nel-
son Center for the Arts
presents “Currents: Work
of Michael and Anne Burton” through Oct. 16 at 801
3rd Corso. The Burtons are
a husband and wife team
who collaborate on animations and exhibitions. Together for KHN, they’ve
composed an exhibition of
stop-motion video animation and accompanying
digital prints. “Currents”
was created by photographing 131 objects and
then printing and cutting
each object out to animate
each object a frame at a
time. They describe the
piece as “an act of play” - a
way of thinking with the
hands. KHN is open Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sept.
20 from noon to 5 p.m.
Please call (402) 8749600 ahead of time to
schedule an appointment.
The exhibit is free, handicapped accessible and
open to the public.
■ Morton Place will have
bingo every Thursday at 2
p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
■ Morton Place will offer a
30-minute Tai Chi class for
relaxation and improved
balance every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 1
p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
Tuesday, Oct. 7
■ McTeacher Night will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 7 from
4-7 p.m., for Lourdes Central Catholic School. A portion of all purchases that
night at McDonald's in Nebraska City for Lourdes
Central Catholic Lego
Team!
Wednesday,
Oct. 8
■ The Nebraska City
Tourism and Commerce
will be hosting a ribbon
cutting ceremony at Spiral
Communications, 800
Central Ave., from 4-7 p.m.
■ The following activities
■ The Nebraska City
are held at the MortonJames Public Library:
• Computer classes are
held Wednesdays, 10-11
a.m. Registration required.
Call 402-873-5609.
• Book Club meets the
second Thursday of the
month, 4:30 p.m. See librarian for the reserve
reading list.
Jaycees monthly meeting
will be Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
at Pizza Hut. Items on the
agenda include socials,
Family Week, Operation
Christmas Child, and guest
speaker from the Splash
Committee. We welcome
any one between ages 1841, that are looking for a
way to meet new people,
social gatherings, and creating positive change in
young people. Contact the
Jaycees at 969-0211 for
more details or questions.
■ The Nebraska City Public
Schools Board meets at 6
p.m. at the Administration
Building, 215 N. 12th St.,
the second Monday of
every month. Meetings are
AUCTION
Saturday, October 11
105 E. High St. - Murray, NE
10:00 a.m. - Real Estate 1:00 p.m.
2 Bdr. Bungalow Across from School
w/o Basement. Large yard - some updates
2006 Chevy Crew Cab 4x4, 97,000 miles
Old Toys/Lionel Train Set
Old 1940’s Games/Crocks/Cookie Jars
Asst. of Old Advertising Items
Ant. Furniture/Glassware
Old Trumpet/Prints-Pictures
Lots of Porcelain Figurines/Music Boxes
Old Wash Tubs/Lawn & Garden Items
Snapper 14.5hp 38” Deck Rider
Asst. of Hand/Power Tools
So much more sale day.
Great Sale.
Got to Auctionbill.com
for pics & sale bill
CUNDALL AUCTIONS
402-235-2303
Saturday, Oct.
AD
vertise in
over 170 Nebraska
11
■ The Nebraska State
Hand Cornhusking Championship will be from 7:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. north of
Union Orchard, 2405 U.S.
75.
■ Boo’s Pumpkin Patch is
open to the public from
noon to 5 p.m., located at
6547 P. Rd., on Highway 75
about 5.2 miles South from
Highway 2 and half-a-mile
east on the gravel road. Admission is free. There’s
games for children, gourds,
pumpkins, concessions
and more.
Sunday, Oct 12
■ Boo’s Pumpkin Patch is
open to the public from
noon to 5 p.m., located at
6547 P. Rd., on Highway 75
about 5.2 miles South from
Highway 2 and half-a-mile
east on the gravel road. Admission is free. There’s
games for children, gourds,
pumpkins, concessions
and more.
■ Arbor Lodge State Historical Park’s 34th Annual
Living History event will
have a Fun and Games
event when Vintage Baseball returns to the lodge
from 1 to 5 p.m. at 2600
Arbor Ave. At 1 p.m. the
Lincoln Olympic BBC will
take on the Westerns of
Topeka BBC. There will
also be demonstrations of
pottery, Dutch-oven cobblers, lacemaking, seed
beadwork and make-yourown bird feeder. People
can also purchase fresh
honey from Brittany’s
Busy Bees.
■ A Benefit Pancake Feed
for Rosie Redden will be
held Sunday, Oct. 12 from
8 a.m. - 1 p.m., at the Nehawka Community Building. A free-will donation will
be accepted.
Tuesday, Oct.
14
■ The Nebraska City Alliance meeting will be at 4
p.m. in the Nebraska City
Tourism Center’s conference room, located at 806
1st Ave.
■ First Christian Church in
Nebraska City will host an
Open Door Dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 14 from 5:306:30 p.m. Anyone who
would like a free meal is
welcome to attend.
Thursday, Oct.
16
■ The First Evangelical
Lutheran Church Women
are hosting their annual
Fall Salad Luncheon on
Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at the church, 315 S.
16th St. The public is welcome. Tickets are $5 and
can be purchased at the
door or from the group
members. Proceeds from
this year's salad luncheon
will benefit the Nebraska
City Food Pantry, ELCA
World Hunger and the
FELC Accessibility Project.
For more information, contact the church's office at
(402) 873-5424.
Saturday, Oct.
18
■ Boo’s Pumpkin Patch is
open to the public from
noon to 5 p.m., located at
6547 P. Rd., on Highway 75
about 5.2 miles South from
Highway 2 and half-a-mile
east on the gravel road. Admission is free. There’s
games for children, gourds,
pumpkins, concessions
and more.
Sunday, Oct.
19
■ Boo’s Pumpkin Patch is
open to the public from
noon to 5 p.m., located at
6547 P. Rd., on Highway 75
about 5.2 miles South from
Highway 2 and half-a-mile
east on the gravel road. Admission is free. There’s
games for children, gourds,
pumpkins, concessions
and more.
■ Arbor Lodge State Historical Park’s 34th Annual
Living History event will
celebrate the Victoria Era
from 1 to 5 p.m. at 2600
Arbor Ave. Demonstrations
and displays include Victorian hatmaking; Victorian
funeral customs; Victorian
clothing, undergarments;
costumed characters;
chainsaw carving, acrylic
painting and make-yourown Victoria mask.
Wednesday,
Oct. 22
■ The monthly Parkinson’s
Support Group meeting
will take place at 10:30
a.m. at Morton Place, 1500
14th Ave. The speaker will
be Alisha Ettleman from
CHI Health St. Mary’s
OT/PT Department.
Friday, Oct.
24
Day with games, treats and
prizes will be from 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. at Morton Place,
1500 14th Ave.
Sunday, Oct.
26
■ The Friends of Arbor
Lodge Foundation’s Enchanted Garden will take
place at Arbor Lodge,
2600 Arbor Ave., from 5-7
p.m. Children are welcome
to dress in Halloween costumes and tour the gardens at the no-scare event.
1104 14th Corso Nebraska City, NE
402-873-7761
800-369-2850
www.nebpress.com
■ VanderVeen & Goracke
will have an Open House,
Ribbon Cutting and Educational Sessions on Oct. 30
to celebrate the new expansion. There will be
tours, refreshments and
food all day. The address is
1720 S. 11th St., Nebraska
City, NE.
■ A Costume March by
Northside Elementary
School preschoolers will be
at 10 a.m. at Morton Place,
1500 14th Ave.
■ A Costume March by
Northside Elementary
School preschoolers will be
at 2 p.m. at Morton Place,
1500 14th Ave.
Friday, Oct.
31
Hamburg
Ongoing
■ The 16th annual Pat
■ There will be trick or
treating from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. at Morton Place, 1500
14th Ave.
Saturday, Nov. 8
■ The Tree City Half
Marathon will be held Saturday, Nov. 8, 2014 at 9
a.m. at Lied Lodge and
Conference Center in Nebraska City. The course will
be certified and chiptimed. Runners will be
placed into start zones according to proposed finish
times. The entry fee until
Sept. 21 is $65. Late entry
from Sept. 22 on is $80.
Late Entry participants are
guaranteed a t-shirt if registered by Sunday, Oct. 19.
T-shirts not guaranteed
after that date.
Visit http://www.onestoprace.com/search/event.a
spx?id=25214 for more information.
Nov. 17-18
ridor, Inc. is hosting a twoday strategic planning
Mayberry Tree of Dreams
will begin officially with this
announcement. The Tree
of Dreams was started in
1999 by Pat Mayberry. If
you have a group who
would like to select one or
more tree ornaments containing the wish list of a
child, the Tree of Dreams
will be at the City Hall beginning Nov. 21. We will
purchase items from the
tags not taken. We ask
that the gifts be bought
new and unwrapped. Monetary donations are welcome from your group,
business, or individual.
Gifts need to be returned
to by Dec. 15. As in past
years, children or grandchildren living outside the
community of Hamburg
are not eligible. Children
from ages 0 to high school
seniors are eligible. All applications are confidential
and will be assigned a
number. The request
forms are available at
Stoner Drug and the Hamburg Public Library. Please
send any replies or donations to: Mindy Raymond,
1401 Main Street, Hamburg, IA 51640.
CONCRETE LABORERS
Chief Construction Company, General Contractor and a Subsidiary of
Chief Industries, Inc., has immediate openings for the above listed positions. Earn up to $17.50/hr. based on experience.
These are full-time positions and will be eligible for full company benefits including:
• Paid vacation • Paid holidays • Medical
• Dental
• Life insurance • Disability
• 401(k)
Qualified individuals should apply online at www.chiefind.com.
Or send resume to Chief Construction,
P.O. Box 2078 • Grand Island, NE 68802
EOE/Drug Testing Required
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ADVERTISING NETWORK
Contact your local newspaper or
Thursday, Oct.
30
workshop to identify
strengths, needs and opportunities for counties
and communities along
the Missouri River Corridor. The workshop will be
held at the Kimmel Education and Research Center
in Nebraska City, on November 17 and 18, 2014.
The workshop will be facilitated by Cooperative Extension Specialists from
the four-state region.
Interested community and
regional leaders are encouraged to participate in
the strategic planning
process. For more information or to register for the
conference, call the
Buchanan County Extension Center at 816-2791691. Pre-registration is
required by November 3.
This program is funded, in
part by the United States
Department of AgricultureNational Institute of Food
and Agriculture. The University of Missouri is an
Equal Opportunity ADA Institution.
Monday, Oct.
27
It's easy with the...
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class will be at 2 p.m. at
Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave. People attending are
advised to bring their own
hooks.
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O
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7,
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Please submit: 823 Central Ave., P.O. Box 757
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Fax: 402-873-5436 / Phone: 402-873-3334
E-mail: [email protected]
N C NewsPress● com
■ Conference set
for Pioneers Park
The Eastern Midlands Conference cross country meet will be
Thursday, Oct. 9, at Pioneers Park
in Lincoln and figures to be a
tougher meet than what the Pioneers will face at the district meet
at Plattsmouth on Oct. 16.
■ Ferraro, Parker
battling hard
Nebraska City Coach Ron
Schaulis noted that Morgan Ferraro and Whitney Parker have
been battling hard at the top of
the Pioneer card and seem to be
trading off the first place spot
from meet to meet.
■ Banik scoring
for MS
Junior high runner Brooke
Banik was first at the NC Invite,
third at Clarinda and fifth at the
Syracuse and Bennington meets.
Jaycob Tharp has been a consistent top performer for the Pioneers this
year. He posted an 18:45 that beat his personal goal for a time at the
Syracuse Invite on Friday.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
Kirt Manion
[email protected]
Morgan Ferraro, right, battles against a Syracuse
runner at the Syracuse Invite.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
Nebraska City runners were in
action on a cool Friday afternoon
at the Syracuse Country Club against
some of the top runners in the state
on one of the faster and flatter
courses the team will see all season.
Coach Ron Schaulis said the Syracuse Invite is one of the toughest
meets on this side of the state.
Jaycob Tharp was the top finisher
for the Pioneer boys. He narrowly
missed a top 25 medal winning finish with a 28th place time of 18:45.
Dylan Holman was second on
the Pioneer team with a 23:23.
Morgan Ferraro was first on the
Pioneer girls’ team with a 23:28
and a 36th place finish.
Other times for the Pioneer girls
were Whitney Parker, 23:45;
Jessinia Hincapie, 23:40; Maria
Andrade, 27:30; Makensi Blum,
27:48; and Aubrey Thurman, 28:01.
Coach Ron Schaulis said the Pioneer girls’ team has a solid three
times at the top of thier card and
just need one more runner to step
up in order to improve their team
finishes at events going forward.
Katie Nielsen was the Pioneer
representative in the girls’ JV race.
She ran 30:46.
On the junior high side, Brooke
Banik finished fifth on the 1.2 mile
Knights keep scoring, win
Kirt Manion
[email protected]
Lourdes’ scoring persistence, particularly in
the two-point game,
proved essential as the
Knights won 54-30 over
McCool Junction on
homecoming night Friday.
The Knights answered
McCool Junction scores
all game long and finished
6-of-7 on two-point attempts.
Defensively, the Knights
stepped up with big plays
after McCool touchdowns
as the visitors were held
without a two-point make
on five attempts.
Lourdes first scoring
drive of the night was a
methodical one as the
Knights covered 56 yards
by converting five first
downs, two by rush, one
by pass and one by penalty.
Tylor Sturm rushed the
ball into the end zone from
four yards out and Tom
Gress had a two-point run.
Lourdes led 8-0 with
3:38 to go in the first quarter.
McCool Junction scored
on a 10-yard Chance
Christman run to make it
8-6 and the Knights responded right back with
a score.
Gress passed for 22
yards to Noah Vasa and
Sturm rushed the ball into
the end zone from 25
yards out. Kyle Francois
had the two-point run and
Lourdes led 16-6 at the
7:43 mark of the second
quarter.
Christman passed 44
yards on a scoring strike
to
teammate
Seth
Norquest and McCool cut
the Knight lead to 16:12
with 2:14 until half.
Lourdes scored again
before the break, this time
on a 59-yard march
capped by an eight-yard
Francois run and a Sturm
two-point run.
Lourdes led 24-12 at
half.
Gress opened the third
quarter by setting up a
screen pass and delivering
the ball to Francois who
raced 64 yards to pay dirt.
Sturm added the point after run and the lead ballooned to 32-12.
Tylor Sturm of Lourdes looks for running room
against the McCool defense.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
course, 8:36, and continued to flash
her potential for the future.
“At practice, she is right up there
with the top girls,” said Schaulis.
Trey Purcel also ran. He finished
14th and had a time of 8:55 in the
boys’ middle school race.
Rock Port Invite
The girls’ team took third place
for the meet with Mound City earning top honors.
Whitney Parker was the top individual runner for the Pioneer girls
with a seventh place time of 24:35.
Coach Schaulis said Parker had a
great race.
Knight volley
scores sweeps
Kirt Manion
[email protected]
Lourdes defender Kyle Francois lines up a big hit
against McCool’s Chance Christman.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
Christman kept McCool
in the game by posting a
solid kick return and eventually scoring on a short
rush and the visitors
trailed 32-18.
Lourdes response? Another score.
Gress passed to Francois
for 22 yards and then
scored on a 12 yard run
and aided by a block by
Alex Hogeland. Gress also
had the two-point run.
See RUNNERS, A7
Wins on Tuesday and
Thursday pushed a
Knight win steak to
four straight as the
Lourdes volleyball team
limited its errors in a
win over Brownell-Talbot and then won at
home over Auburn.
With those results,
the Knights’ record
stood at 8-4.
All the stats were
positive in the win on
Tuesday as the Knights
showed aggression on
the serve and the attack
and was also efficient
in serve receive.
Scores from the
Brownell-Talbot match
had Lourdes winning
25-21, 25-8, and 25-16.
“Every hitter had kills
so our setters were doing a good job distributing the ball and getting all hitters involved,” said Coach
Michelle Kreifels.
Laura Box led the
way with seven kills.
Karley Kreifels had six.
Other leaders were,
Sam Heng, 5; Aliya
Dreiling, four; and
Katie O’Neil and Leia
FitzPatrick, both with
two.
Lourdes had a team
total of 26 kills with
just 8 errors.
Service numbers
were similar in that the
Knights had a high
number of aces, 20,
with few errors, five.
Kreifels and Box had
five aces each. Heng
had four, Gabby
Ragland had three, and
Maggie Funke and
O’Neil chipped in with
two and one.
Assist leaders were
Kreifels, 14, and Funke,
seven.
Leah DeFreece led
the Knights in digs with
10.
See VOLLEY, A7
See KNIGHTS, A7
A Lourdes defender attempts to strip the ball away
during Friday night action.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
■ Volleyball
Press online at www.ncnewspres.com.
competes at
Bellevue
■ Baker tops
The Peru State Bobcat
volleyball team won their
first three games in the
Bellevue University Premier Classic, finished 3-1
at the event and raised
their record to 15-11.
Peru State beat HarrisStowe, College of St. Mary,
and Waldorf and lost to
the host team of the event.
Bre Brandt, a Papillion
grad, had 51 kills during
the three Peru State victories at the tournament.
For more see the News-
Baker University scored
21 second half points and
upended the Peru State
Bobcat football team on
homecoming at the Oak
Bowl by a final score of
24-10.
A field goal and short
scoring run had Peru State
ahead 10-3 at half. Baker
scored two of their three
touchdowns in the third
quarter. For more see the
News-Press online at
www.ncnewspres.com.
Peru State FB
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Please submit: 823 Central Ave., P.O. Box 757
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Fax: 402-873-5436 / Phone: 402-873-3334
E-mail: [email protected]
N C NewsPress● com
■ Pioneer volley
wins seventh
With wins over Fairbury and Raymond Central at Saturday’s Raymond Central Invite, the Nebraska
City volleyball team has equaled its
win total from a year ago.
The Pioneers won both Saturday
matches in two sets to raise their
record to 7-10.
Nebraska City will have plenty of
chances to add to their win total.
Matches upcoming on the schedule include the Eastern Midlands
Conference tournament, which begins Monday, and regular season
matches at home against Bennington, on Oct. 14, at Blair on Oct. 21,
in a home triangular with Beatrice
and Lincoln Pius X on Oct. 23, a
tourney on Norris on Oct. 25, and
the regular season finale at home
on Oct. 27 against Omaha Roncalli
in addition to the district tournament.
Aliya Dreiling of the Lourdes volleyball team goes up
on a block attempt during a recent match against
Falls City Sacred Heart.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
VOLLEY
Continued from A6
Others with digs were
Kreifels and Heng, nine;
and Ragland, seven.
Blocks were by O’Neil and
Box, each with 2 solo
blocks and 2 assists.
Knights def. Auburn
Thursday night was a
pink-out at the Lourdes
gym as the Knights
showed support for all
those who have battled or
who are continuing to
breast cancer.
Fans and players set the
mood by wearing pink attire to the game.
In addition to those festivities, the Knights also
welcomed students from
the N.C.E.C.V.B.I., the local school for children with
visual handicaps.
Lourdes has a tradition
of having a team meal at
N.C.E.C.V.B.I school. The
Knights had their sixth
annual team dinner last
week and hosted six students for the match
against Auburn.
The Knight players
came out on high note in
the match as energy levels
were high for the opening
set.
Karley Kreifels and Sam
Heng combined to serve
the first 12 points of the
match for Lourdes.
“We had a lead of 15-7
and really did a great job
of not allowing Auburn to
go on any significant serving runs and finished the
game 25-17,” said Coach
Kreifels.
Set two was as close as
the final count of 26-24
would indicate as both
teams had success. The
last two points were scored
on an Auburn hitting error
and a well-placed kill
down the line by Heng.
The third set had a similar feel as Lourdes as
Auburn battled evenly
and, at one point, were
tied at 15-15.
A six-point run had
Auburn up 23-17 and
thinking about extending
the match to a fourth set.
A side out and a service
run by Maggie Funke had
Lourdes within two at 2321. Auburn would then
call its final timeout.
“ In the huddle we just
talked about staying calm
and playing aggressive and
playing smart,” said Coach
Kreifels.
Big digs by Heng were
key as Lourdes continued
its rally and tied the third
set 23-23. Another Funke
serve preceded a pass from
Heng to Kreifels for the
kill and Lourdes led 2423.
The kill might have
come as a surprise to
Auburn as Coach Kreifels
said they may have believed the Knight player
was going to set the ball
to a teammate rather than
smash it across the net.
Funke served one last
time and a long rally culminated in a Bulldog hitting error giving the
Knights a 25-23 win and
a three set sweep.
“Maggie served with
such confidence and then
everyone just played with
so much passion and nothing hit the floor” said
Coach Kreifels. “I think
defensively it was by far
our best game.
“And our hitters all took
care of the ball. They didn’t
try to do too much, they
just played hard and it
caused Auburn to make a
few errors.
“We really just dug deep
and made it happen,” said
Coach Kreifels. “It was
such a fun game to be a
part of and I am just proud
of our team because
Auburn is a good and hard
hitting team.”
Turning to the stats,
Kreifels had a triple-double with 13 kills, 13 assists
and 18 digs. She also had
three ace serves.
Heng had six kills and
24 digs.
Leah DeFreece also had
24 digs.
Funke had 14 assists and
five digs.
Aliya Dreiling had five
kills.
Laura Box had three
kills, two solo blocks and
five assisted blocks.
And Katie O’Neil had
three kills and assisted on
five blocks.
J o hn s o n C ou n t y C C
NOTE: Lourdes beat tourney host Johnson County
Central and lost to Falls
City High School in Saturday tourney action. See
ncnewspress.com Tuesday
for details.
Wildwood Golf Course is set to host its final event of
the year, the Fall Flip, on Saturday, Oct. 11. This fourperson 18-hole scramble starts at 10 a.m. and will
benefit the local food back.
For more information call the pro shop at 402 8733661.
Subscribe to the
NEWS-
PRESS, Call 402-873-3334
■ Crete tops NC
football, 40-0
Homestanding Crete sprinted to
a 34-0 lead by the half and then
finished off a 40-0 shut out win
over the Nebraska City football team
on Friday night.
RUNNERS
Continued from Page A6
Coming second on the team and
earning an 11th place medal was
Morgan Ferraro with a time of
24:44. Jessinia Hincapie was 16th,
just missing out on a medal, at
25:09. Other runners were Makensi
Blum, 28th, 28:33; Maria Andrade,
29:44; Aubrey Thurman, 20:51;
and Katie Nielsen, 35:18.
“Many of the girls met their goals,”
said Coach Schaulis. It was a great
performance by the girls.”
The boys were led by Jaycob
Tharp’s fifth place medal winning
time of 18:56. Other times were
Lane Degroot, 28th, 21:59; Christian
Martinez, 22:25; and Dylan Holman, 23:46.
“Three of four boys met their
goals for the day,” said Schaulis.
“The team continues to improve
their times each week.”
Clarinda Invite
Nebraska City was fourth in the
girls’ division and fifth in the boys’
division at the Clarinda Invite.
Shenandoah won both divisions.
Whitney Parker was 15th, earned
a medal, and had a time of 19:44.
Morgan Ferraro won the 16th place
medal with a time of 19:56. Jessinia
Hincapie grabbed the 18th place
medal with a time of 20:31. Other
places and times were Makensi
Blum, 21st, 23:06; Maria Andrade,
22nd, 23:10; Aubrey Thurman,
24:05; and Katie Nielsen, 26:41.
KNIGHTS
Continued from Page A6
Lourdes led 40-18 with 1:35 left
in the third quarter.
McCool kept on punching back
as the team’s do-it-all star Christman
raced to the end zone from 43 yards
out to make the count 40-24.
Gress got the Knights’ next scoring
drive going with a 15-yard run. He
would then pass to Francois for a
22-yard score and then pass to Noah
Vasa on the two-point play.
McCool attempted to respond
Nebraska City Recreation
Department volleyball
Results—Week 1
Third and fourth grade
T ye Dye Divas def.
T wisters, 25-17, 23-25,
2 5 -13
TDD—Emilee Marth, 13;
Sydney Wickersham, 9;
Mackenzie Womochil, 5;
Isabelle Bure, 4; Halle
Thompson, 2; Brooke
Thorne, 2; Kora Schnitzer,
1; Audrey Williamson, 1.
T—Tierra Andrew, 11;
Takoda Schreiner, 4;
Alyssa Lant, 2; Naomi Liv-
Crete scored on runs of 25 and
14 yards in the first quarter. Second
quarter touchdowns all came on
passes as Crete posted touchdown
strikes of four, 22 and 41 yards.
The final Cardinal touchdown of
the night came on a six-yard run in
the third quarter.
With the loss, Nebraska City
dropped to 1-5 on the season.
Nebraska City’s last three opponents have a combined record of
14-4. The Pioneers will return to
action Friday at Waverly. The Vikes
are coming off their first win of the
season, a 26-14 decision against
Bennington.
■ Lourdes 5K set
for Nov. 1
The Lourdes Costume Run, a 5K
fun run, sponsored by the Lourdes
Central Catholic Student Council,
will be Saturday, Nov. 1 at the Lourdes school.
Registration received before Oct.
17 will be $20. Registrations received
after that date will be $25. The registration cost is non-refundable.
Day-of-race registration begins
at 9 a.m. at Lourdes with the race
itself starting at 9:30.
Treats and water will be provided.
Runners are encouraged to run in
their Halloween costume and the
runner judged to have the best cos“It was a great effort by the ladies,”
said Schaulis. “We won three medals
for the second meet in a row.”
It should be noted that the girls’
race was 4,000 meters instead of
the 5,000 the girls have been running.
Leading the Pioneer boys with a
sixth place finish was Jaycob Tharp,
19:15. Other times were Lane Degroot, 22:14; Christian Martinez,
22:20; and Dylan Holman, 25:03.
Brooke Banik was third in the
girls’ race with a time of 10:38.
Trey Pursel was fifth in the boys’
race with a time of 10:43.
“Overall this was our best team
effort of the year with many of the
young runners becoming mentally
tougher and showing great effort.”
tume will win a prize.
For more information, call the
school at 402-873-6154.
■ NC lineman
selected for
all-star game
Donald Williams, a senior defensive lineman for the Nebraska City
High School football team, has been
selected to participate in the 9th
annual Offense-Defense Bowl Week
festivities taking place at the Citrus
Bowl in Orlando, Fla.
Williams attended an OffenseDefense Football Camp over the
summer and was selected out of a
national pool of prospects based on
his performance at the camp.
The Offense-Defense Youth All
American Bowl is part of a weeklong series of events, including the
game itself, which will be televised
and will feature 88 of the top high
school seniors in the country.
Players featured in past bowl
games include NFL stars such as
Cam Newton, Joe Haden, and Dez
Bryant.
Offense-Defense Sports has been
running full-contact football instructional camps for the past 45
years and currently operates in approximately 40 camp locations nationwide every spring and summer.
Coach Schaulis noted that this
was the first time in many years
that the Nebraska City girls’ team
had three top 15 placers on the
girls’ side.
Aubrey Thurman ran on the JV
side and placed ninth.
Jaycob Tharp was sixth to lead
the Pioneer boys’ team. He ran
18:14. Other times were Lane DeGroot, 20:45; Christian Martinez,
21:59; Dylan Holman, 24:38. All
the Pioneer runners had personal
bests.
Turning to the middle school
runs. Brooke Banik won first and
Chloe Schaulis was second on the
girls’ side. Trey Pursel was fourth
in the boys’ race.
NC Invite
Looking at the team results from
Nebraska City’s home meet, Omaha
Northwest won the girls’ division.
Falls City and Boys Town tied for
second. Other teams in order were
Nebraska City, Auburn and Southwest Iowa.
On the boys’ side, Omaha Northwest was first with Boys Town second and Falls City third. Other
teams in order were Auburn, Nebraska City and Southwest Iowa.
Morgan Ferraro was the top Pioneer girl with a 12th place medal
and time of 23:58. Whitney Parker
earned the 14th place medal with a
time of 24:27; Jessinia Hincapie
was 15th with a time of 24:40.
Other times were Makensi Blum,
28:50, and Maria Andrade, 29:13.
Bennington Invite
The Nebraska City girls ran seventh out of 13 tams and the boys
were ninth out of 13.
Whitney Parker led the girls’ team
with a 15th place medal and a time
of 25:38. Morgan Ferraro was 18th,
26:04. Other times were Jessinia
Hincapie, 23rd, 26:26; Makensi
Blum, 30:24; Maria Andrade,
30:44; and Aubrey Thurman, 31:30.
Katie Nielsen ran on the JV side
for the girls’ team was sixth in a
time of 33:27.
Jaycob Tharp was the top Pioneer
boy with a 12th place time of 19:05.
Other times were Lane Degroot,
23:02; Christian Martinez, 23:07;
and Dylan Holman, 25:22.
Brooke Banik finished fifth in the
girls’ middle school race and Trey
Purcel was 35th in the boys’ race.
once again as Christman had a 64
yard run. He didn’t score thanks to
the hustle of Francois, who tripped
up Christman at the one.
That turned out to be a huge play
as McCool backed itself up with
penalties and faced a 4th-and-goal
at the 33-yard line. The visitors
failed to convert.
And Lourdes threw the knock
out punch.
Ethan Martinosky converted a
key 3rd-and-2 on a rush play and
Gress connected with Tom Ragland
on a 35-yard scoring pass. Lourdes
failed to convert on the two-point
play, but still led 54-24.
With 6:40 left to go, both squads
put their reserve players into the
contest.
And McCool had the last scoring
drive of the game, capped by a 19yard scoring run.
The point after failed, making
the final score 54-30.
Looking at team totals for the
contest, Lourdes was balanced with
209 pass yards and 160 rush yards.
McCool Junction had 201 rush
yards, but was limited to 46 yards
through the air.
Lourdes, 3-2, will return to action
at home next week with a contest
against Mead, 1-4.
ingston, 2; Evelyn Madison, 2; Brianna Perkins, 2.
Itsy B itsy Spikers def.
Stinging Bees, 25-16, 2517, 25-13
IBS—Kassidy Olson, 11;
Aspen Meyer, 8; Casey
Smith, 8; Destany Boardman, 3; Carline Gay, 3;
Brianna Hoy, 3; Baylor
Lee, 2; Reese Pestel, 1.
SB—Emma Cowden, 7;
Megan Essary, 6; Alexa
Turner, 6; Ella Ragland,
3; Jaci Recker, 2; Claire
Boeche, 1; and Parilee
Roberts, 1.
Fifth and sixth grade volleyball
K i w i s d e f. Pi n k Z i g s , 1 4 25, 25-16, 25-21
K—Gina McGowen, 14;
Ali Silvius, 8; Chloe
Berry, 6; Asya Andrew, 3;
Madison Brown, 3;
Kaylee Manion, 2; Azzie
Oggs, 2; Sydni Skikus, 2;
Grace Keene, 1.
PZ—Pacie Lee, 10; Grace
Easley, 9; Libby Ferryman, 5; Madison Hoyle,
5; Katie Dia, 4; Kendyl
Schmitz, 3; Roxanne Beshaler, 2; Chyah Maybee,
1.
Dazzling Dynamites def.
Purple Di p-n-Dots, 2522, 25-21, 25-15
DD—Destany Gilbert,
11; Lillian Ross, 9; Audrey Jirda, 8; Rachel
Russell,
6;
Jacey
Bossung,
5;
Kailyn
Bickle, 1; Katelynn Howell, 1; Haley Lane, 1.
PDD—Yazmin Morales,
8; Sadie Boeche, 7;
Renee Williams, 6;
Chloe Schaulis, 3; Alexis
Hoover,
2;
Reese
Mansen, 2; Gabriella
Valquier, 2; Jenna Larson, 1.
Promoting
Fire Safety
and Prevention
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October 5 - 11, 2014
It’s important to have enough smoke alarms in your home. Fire research has demonstrated that
with today’s modern furnishings, fires can spread much more rapidly than in the past when more
natural materials were used. Because of this, having a sufficient number of properly located smoke
alarms is essential to maximize the amount of available escape time. For many years NFPA 72,
National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, has required as a minimum that smoke alarms be
installed inside every sleep room (even for existing homes) in addition to requiring them outside
each sleeping area and on every level of the home. (Additional smoke alarms are required for larger homes.) Homes built to earlier standards often don’t meet these minimum requirements.
Homeowners and enforcement authorities should recognize that detection needs have changed
over the years and take proactive steps make sure that every home has a sufficient complement of
smoke alarms.
Installing smoke alarms
Choose smoke alarms that have the label of a recognized testing laboratory.
Install smoke alarms inside each bedroom, outside each sleeping area and on every level of the
home, including the basement.
On levels without bedrooms, install alarms in the living room (or den or family room) or near
the stairway to the upper level, or in both locations.
Smoke alarms installed in the basement should be installed on the ceiling at the bottom of the
stairs leading to the next level.
Smoke alarms should be installed at least 10 feet (3 meters) from a cooking appliance to minimize false alarms when cooking.
Mount smoke alarms high on walls or ceilings (remember, smoke rises). Wall-mounted alarms
should be installed not more than 12 inches away from the ceiling (to the top of the alarm).
If you have ceilings that are pitched, install the alarm within 3 feet of the peak but not within
the apex of the peak (four inches down from the peak).
Don't install smoke alarms near windows, doors, or ducts where drafts might interfere with
their operation.
Never paint smoke alarms. Paint, stickers, or other decorations could keep the alarms from
working.
For the best protection, interconnect all smoke alarms. When one smoke alarm sounds they all
sound. Interconnection can be done using hard-wiring or wireless technology.
When interconnected smoke alarms are installed, it is important that all of the alarms are from the
same manufacturer. If the alarms are not compatible, they may not sound.
There are two types of smoke alarms – ionization and photoelectric. An ionization smoke alarm
is generally more responsive to flaming fires, and a photoelectric smoke alarm is generally more
responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection, both types of alarms or combination ionization-photoelectric alarms, also known as dual sensor smoke alarms, are recommended.
Keep manufacturer’s instructions for reference.
"
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Locksmith
OWNER
Joe O’Flaherty
• Certified • Bonded
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Matthew Blevins - Owner/Operator
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402-873-7499
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[email protected]
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[email protected]
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M-F 9-5:30 lunch 11:30-12:30
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Alliance 91.1 FM
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Chadron 91.9 FM
Hastings 89.1 FM
Lexington 88.7 FM
Lincoln 91.1 FM
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North Platte 91.7 FM
Kent Blum
720 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Pharmacy 402-873-3397
Home Medical Supplies
402-873-7707
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 am-7:00 pm;
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Nebraska teens to
target big tobacco
at No Limits Fall
Summit
through products and packaging that appeal to young
people."
The fall summit helps
participants develop leadership and communications skill as they work together to prevent tobacco
use among their peers.
"No Limits has shown
me how we, as young people, can have a positive impact on our communities,"
16-year-old No Limits
Youth Board member Joanna Hejl of Lincoln said.
"It's exciting to be part of a
group that empowers youth
to have a positive impact
across Nebraska."
The No Limits Fall Summit is free for accepted applicants and includes transportation to and from Aurora. Groups are encouraged to have an adult sponsor, but sponsors are not required.
Applications must be
submitted by Oct. 22. More
information is available at
www.NoLimitsNebraska.com.
Brad Penner
Special to the News-Press
LINCOLN - No Limits,
Nebraska's youth-led tobacco prevention movement, is now accepting applications for the No Limits Fall Summit, Nov. 22 to
23 at the Leadership Center in Aurora.
The summit is open to
Nebraska youth ages 12 to
18, in grades seven through
12. Participants will develop strategies to fight the
marketing tactics of tobacco companies in their own
schools and communities.
No Limits Youth Board
members chose "People
over Profits" as the theme
for the fall summit. Sessions
will examine how big tobacco companies value
profits over the health of
young people by using deceptive tactics to influence
more teens to use tobacco.
"The tobacco industry
needs new customers to
stay in business," No Limits project coordinator Molly Kincaid said. "At the No
Limits Fall Summit parBrad Penner is Snitily
ticipants see how tobacco Carr’s public relations councompanies target teens sel
HUNGER
N.V. Helping Hands 4-H Club
Fishing Project
and the First Evangelical
Church
Lutheran
Handi
capped Accessibility Project.
"I think last year we
brought in over $700,"
Schmitz said.
She added there will be
LINCOLN, Neb. —
Learning the life sciences
in the 21st century and
beyond is about much
more than memorizing
information for a test and
then moving on to the
next subject.
Students must learn in
a more dynamic environment that ties the
threads of science to
gether into a whole
from
Director of Materials Management - Siouxland Surgery Center
ARTS
& Crafts
SHOW
ibito
rs
ADM. Just $5.00 Huge Aisles
(10 & under free)
FREE
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Present & Sell 1,000’s of
Unique Handmade Creations.
Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529
WE ARE THE ORIGINAL
PROJECT SUPERINTENDENTS
Chief Construction Company, General Contractor and a Subsidiary of
Chief Industries, Inc., has immediate openings for the above listed positions. Wage based on experience.
These are full-time positions and will be eligible for full company
benefits including:
• Paid vacation • Paid holidays • Medical
• Dental
• Life insurance • Disability
• 401(k)
ed individuals
www.chiefi
nd.com. Qualifi
should
apply online at
HELP
WANTED
Or send resume
Construction,
to Chief
P.O. Box 2078 • Grand Island, NE 68802
Foundation.
Currently, life sciences
teaching works like this,
said
Joe Dauer,
assistant
professor in the School of
Natural Resources: "You
start cramming as much
knowledge as you can
into a student's head
their freshman year, in
pieces, and you hope students over time figure
out how to connect
things."
Tomas Helikar, assistant professor in the De
partment
of
Biochemistry and principal investigator for the grant, said
the new approach will be
in contrast to "the way I
learned – rote memorization from textbooks,
static pictures, and so on.
“We need to be more
dynamic."
Beck’s Well & Irrigation
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Fax resume to 402-387-1746 or
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If you feel you have what it takes, and are interested in owning
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fertilization and weed and insect control. And, we’re looking to
add a few quality dealers to our network.
Apply online at www.valmont.com
“QUICK CASH FOR TEST STRIPS”
BECOME A PROFESSION
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No Computer? See us at 1600 E 29th Ave. Columbus NE or Workforce Development
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Siouxland Surgery Center Attn: Human Resource • 600 Sioux Point Road • Dakota Dunes, SD 57049
MID-AMERICA CENTER
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4
6+,)7683(59,625QGVKLIW
),77(5:(/'(56QGUGVKLIWVKLIWGLIIHUHQWLDO
• Bachelor’s degree Preferred.
• 3 to 5 years of experience in Supply Chain Management and/or working
in a hospital setting with three years minimum supervisory experience.
• Knowledge of Microsoft Ofϐice, Word and Excel
• Able to deal with staff and work with Administration in developing supply
chain strategies
• Must possess the ability to prioritize responsibilities and handle multiple
projects simultaneously.
Exh 00
✔
the start of their undergraduate experience, say
University of NebraskaLincoln professors who
are leading an effort to
develop new teaching
methods that meet these
demands.
The University of Ne
braska-Lincoln
has received a four-year,
$2,321,012
grant
from
Science
the
National
Valmont Newmark in ŽůƵŵďƵƐEis now
hiring. We recognize that our employees are
the cornerstone of our accomplishments.
The Director of Supply Chain Management ’Žƒ•ǡ…‘‘”†‹ƒ–‡•ǡƒ††‹”‡…–•ƒ…–‹˜‹–‹‡•‘ˆ
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Grant to transform Life Science teaching
Siouxland Surgery Center is a licensed multi-specialty surgical hospital serving the Siouxland
Area (SE South Dakota, NW Iowa and NE Nebraska), Siouxland Surgery Center is a joint venture
hospital with Mercy Medical Center, Sioux City and United Surgical Partners International.
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The N.V. Helping Hands 4-H Club received a Governor’s Agricultural
Excellence
Award
this summer
from
the Nebraska 4-H Foundation to conduct activities in the 4-H fishing project. The $500 award is sponsored by the Nebraska Investment Finance Authority.
John Wright, a volunteer with the Nebraska Games and Parks Commission, met twice with the 4-H club
members. The first fishing expedition was at the Louisville State
Recreation
the
second
event
Area,
while
was at Holmes Lake in Lincoln. John taught the club members skills in tying knots, casting, and fishing
with night crawlers and corn. 4-H’ers also experienced fly fishing.
Later in October, the N.V. Helping Hands will tour Ak-Sar-Ben Aquarium to see the Nebraska freshwater
fish, reptiles and amphibians on display. They will also visit Cabela’s in LaVista to see their fishing displays. Pictured above is the N.V. Helping Hands 4-H Club at the Louisville State Recreation Area: (front
Leuenberger
and Noudia Flores; back row, left to right) Chris Leuenberger, Carl
row, left to right)Megan
Purcell, Heather Leuenberger, Jackson Leuenberger, Grant Moles, Eddie Li, John Wright, Alice Wentz,
Michael Purcell, and Daymon Francois.
vamore
than
40 different
rieties of salads and breads
made by church members
at the event. There will
also be a quilt raffle for the
Sew & Sews group's quilt
luncheon.
at the
Tickets are $5 and can
be purchased at the door or
from the group members.
For more information,
contact the church's office
at (402) 873-5424.
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SMART CHICKEN IS GROWING!
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To locate an in-network provider, or for other
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7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CDT Monday-Friday or at
www.NebraskaBlue.com/Update
CROSSWORD
COMICS
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ANIMAL CRACKERS !
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
1 18th Greek letter
6 Instagram
account creator
10 Gunpowder
container
13 Contest
submission
14 Campus sports
gp.
15 Call, retro-style
16 Symbol of a good
try
18 To be, to Cato
19 Just okay
20 Place to apply
gloss
21 Use unwisely, as
time
22 Movie for all
26 Organ near the
stomach
29 Playground threat
32 Rips
33 Clash of clans
34 Ornamental pond
fish
35 JFK postings
36 Straight-A
student’s bane
38 Show sleepiness
39 Christmas tree
40 Follow one’s new
job, in Realtorspeak
41 Private student
42 Go up alone
44 Persian Gulf
ships
45 “Lady
Chatterley’s
Lover” author
48 Gaze intently
50 Before, to Frost
51 Like skyscrapers
55 Bee flat?
56 Noted O.J.
Simpson attorney
59 Bone-dry
60 Bartlett cousin
61 Like the man of
one’s dreams
62 Marry
63 ‘’Yeah, sure!’’
64 Tractor maker
BOUND & GAGGED
BREWSTER ROCKIT
7 Check (out)
8 Musical skill
9 Singer in an
interrogation
room?
10 Musical inspired
by “The Taming
of the Shrew”
11 Fort Worth-toDallas direction
12 Merriment
15 Passed out cards
17 Caramel-topped
custard dessert
21 Like some very
bad pitches
23 Legal matter
24 God, in Grenoble
25 Reasons for
school absences
26 Sheet music
quintet, and with
31-Down, what
the first letters of
16-, 22-, 36-, 45and 56-Across
represent
27 Danger
28 “Seinfeld” cocreator
30 Farther down
31 See 26-Down
33 Progressive
Insurance
spokeswoman
36 “Dracula” star
Lugosi
37 Furrow the
fields
38 Christmas
season
40 Part on stage
41 Muscle spasm
43 Destroy, as files
44 Premium plane
seat, usually
46 Pee Wee in
Brooklyn
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
[email protected]
[email protected]
DOWN
1 Goes out with
2 Data
3 Classic Pontiacs
4 “Won’t you be my
neighbor?” TV
host
5 Nautical consent
6 Not up to the job By Ron Toth and C.C. Burnikel
©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
#!"
47 Upright
48 “Pygmalion”
playwright
49 Radial __
52 Out of the
wind
53 Goneril’s father
54 Country singer
Lovett
56 Source of DVD
warnings
57 Easy throw
58 Help out
10/07/14
10/04/14
10/07/14
"
DICK TRACY
ASK AMY
Parent feels like punching bag
DEAR AMY: I’m the punching bag
in a relationship with my commonlaw spouse. We have three children
(ages 4, 2, and a baby).
I hold down a professional career
and do a significant portion of
housework as well as devote all my
nonwork waking hours to caring for
and teaching the children — but still
I am belittled and accused of not
doing enough.
Her family members constantly
warn her that I will leave (I have
never threatened to leave). This
makes her more frustrated and she
takes this out on me.
She can’t see the harm she’s doing
to our relationship because she’s too
busy looking at how “unfair” things
are for her.
How can I make her see
how her actions hurt others?
— Tired of Being Pushed Around
DEAR TIRED: You and your
partner are enduring the most challenging phase of family life. In the
best circumstances, it is not pretty.
And in the worst cases parenthood
looks like your household, with two
exhausted parents who — instead
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE MIDDLETONS
Amy Dickinson
is a Tribune
Media Services
national
columnist
of offering love and support — are
serving up blame and recrimination
to each other.
You don’t outline particulars
about her behavior, and you don’t
say how long she has been behaving this way, but I’m going to make
the (kinder) assumption that she
is completely overwhelmed, and/
or possibly depressed. Has she
been screened for postpartum
depression?
You two need as much practical
help as you can get. Those family
members of hers who are busy offering opinions about your relationship
should grab a diaper bag and offer
some practical assistance to your
household.
You and your partner must have
some alone time, so you can work
on some of these issues, connect and
reconnect without the kids around.
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
9 6 1 5 7 3 2 4 8
4
7
6
3
7
1
1
2
8
6
5
5
9
4
2
8
3
2
2
8
5
9
3
3
4
6
8
7
7
4
9
5
1
1
5
4
1
8
3
7
4
5
2
9
9
2
6
6
7
3
8
GHNS #2001
GHNS #1999
8
8
4
1
1
9
9
3
7
4
2
6
3
7
6
2
5
3
9
9
4
5
2
6
6
1
1
8
3
2
8
4
5
7
7
6
2
2
6
8
5
7
3
5
4
4
8
1
1
9
9
6
3
7
9
4
4
8
1
5
7
3
8
1
5
9
6
2
1
6
5
8
2
9
3
7
1
5
8
2
9
6
7
3
4
5
7
6
9
3
1
2
4
5
9
2
6
1
3
4
8
7
6
1
4
7
2
8
9
3
5
3
7
8
9
4
5
6
1
2
2
3
6
1
7
4
5
9
8
4
5
7
2
8
9
1
6
3
9
8
1
5
3
6
2
7
4
7
2
9
8
5
1
3
4
6
8
6
3
4
9
2
7
5
1
1
4
5
3
6
7
8
2
9
9
3
2
7
4
1
5
8
6
GHNS #2002
Today’s Birthday (10/07/14).
Growth and happiness intertwine
with community, friends and family
this year. Serve a vision for greatest reward. This month’s eclipses
(Oct. 8, 10) spark a new phase
in partnership, and profitable
possibilities.
Aries (March 21-April 19) —
You’re distracted from work.
Expect transformations today and
tomorrow. Wear your confidence
with aplomb. Check to see if the
orders have changed.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) —
Schedule carefully. Something’s
coming due. Over the next two
days, clean up old messes. Creative
insight fixes them secretly... you
don’t need to take credit.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — A
new money-making scheme
occurs to you. Your friends are a
big help over the next few days.
Listen carefully.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Consider career advancement today
and tomorrow. Plan every move
before launching. Give thanks for
willing hands. Stick with the basics.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — The
next two days are good for travel.
Clean and organize. Don’t touch
savings. Chart your course, and get
feedback from companions before
spending.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Take
on more responsibility. Publicize
your efforts today and tomorrow.
Prayer and meditation are powerful tools. They can cool a chaotic
moment. Weave inspiration and
passion into a romantic spark.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Partnership negotiations occur today
and tomorrow. Recognize your own
stubbornness, and let go some.
Compromise. Accept an idea from
someone else.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —
Focus on your work today and
tomorrow. It could get busy and
even intense. Meetings conflict
with family time.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Get into a two-day luxuriously
lovely phase. You’re looking especially good. Public duties or even
a confrontation could take from
private time.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
You’re good at solving problems.
Get what you need delivered. Sink
into a two-day homebody phase.
Get fully into a household project.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —
Share feelings over the next two
days. Unexpected costs could
alter a plan. You’re exceptionally
intelligent, and can find the perfect
solution. Revolutionize your attitude. Re-assess your budget.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —
Things could get lucrative today
and tomorrow. Contemplate the
costs before buying new stuff. With
fierce competition, quality materials do matter.
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
[email protected]
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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word 10
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word 26 - 1 extra
word 27 - 2 extra
Name ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________
Phone _____________________________________________
(If you want your phone number to appear in ad, please include as one word in ad above.)
Address ____________________________________________
✔
STEP 2
❑ Public Notices
❑ Announcements
❑ Auctions
❑ Card of Thanks
❑ Lost & Found
❑ Garage Sales
❑ Bus. Services
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Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
EVA M. MILLER, Deceased.
Estate No. PR14-54
NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 15th day of September,
2014, in the Otoe County
Court at the County Courthouse, in Nebraska City, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a
written statement of Informal
Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Merrill Duane
Miller, whose address is 1804
N 53rd St., Omaha, NE 68104,
was informally appointed by
the Registrar as Personal Representative of the estate. Creditors of this estate must file
their claims with this Court on
or before November 24, 2014,
or be forever barred.
Dated: September 15, 2014
Cindy C. Cich
CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT
Nebraska City NE 68410
WILLIAM F. DAVIS #10937
Attorney at Law
804 Central Avenue
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Ph. (402) 873-6664
Published in the News-Press
September 23, 2014; September 30, 2014; and October 7,
2014
#11874 ZNEZ
VOELKER LAW OFFICES
JOHN W. VOELKER, ATTORNEY
1010 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE 68410
(402) 873-7999 Bar ID #20614
Published in the News-Press
September 23, 2014; September 30, 2014; and October 7,
2014
#11872 ZNEZ
November 24, 2014, at or after
8:30 a.m.
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk
Richard H. Hoch #11865
HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC
115 North 10th Street
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Ph. (402) 873-5511
Published in the News-Press
September 23, 2014; September 30, 2014; and October 7,
2014
#11879 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
In the Matter of the Estate
of
FRANK D. ERWIN, Deceased.
No. PR 14-32
NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT TO PROBATE
WILL, DETERMINE HERISHIP AND FOR DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX
AFTER INFORMAL OPENING
Notice is hereby given that the
Personal Representative has
filed a Fromal Closing Petition
for Complete Settlement for
Formal Probate of Will of said
Decedent, for Determination of
Heirship; and for Determination of Inheritance Tax, which
have been set for hearing in
the County Court of Otoe
County, Nebraska, County,
House, Nebraska City, Nebraska, on October 20, 2014, at
8:30 o’clock, A.M.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT
Otoe County Courthouse
1021 Central Avenue, P.O.
BOX 487
Nebraska City, NE 68410
JOHN J. HORAN of BRANDT,
HORAN, HALLSTROM &
STILMOCK, Attorneys
1310 First Ave, PO Box 399
Nebraska City Nebraska
68410
(402) 873-7888, Bar #11919
Published in the News-Press
September 30, 2014, October
7 2014; and October 14, 2014
#11887 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE JOHN BURGESS, Deceased.
Estate No. PR14-52
NOTICE OF INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN INTESTACY, AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that
on September 23 2014, in the
Otoe County Court at the
County Courthouse, located at
1021 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska, Lance
Burgess, whose address is
2470 East Lake Dr., Union, NE
68455, was appointed as Personal Representative of this
Estate Creditors of this estate
must file their claims with this
Court on or before December
01, 2014, or be forever barred.
Dated: September 23, 2014
Cindy C. Cich
CLERK OF THE COUNTY
COURT
1021 Central Ave.
Nebraska City NE 68410
MATTSON RICKETTS LAW
FIRM
WILLIAM F. DAVIS #10937
Attorney for Applicant
804 Central Avenue
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Ph. (402) 873-6664
Published in the News-Press
September 30, 2014; October
7, 2014; and October 14, 2014
#11885 ZNEZ
Public Hearing to approve the
plat of Zeiner-Scharp Subdivision, a 3.80 +- acre tract of
land located in Part of the
S.W. ¼ of the S.W. ¼ of Section 28, T.8N, R.14E.of the 6th
P.M, as requested by John C.
Scharp, Walter D. Scharp, and
Phillip A. Scharp, Members of
Scharp Farms Trust, and Phillip A. Scharp, Trustee of the
Rosemary A. Scharp Trust.
Site is located at 695 South
64th Road (Highway # 75)
Public Hearing to approve the
plat of Paisley Acres Subdivision, a 7.91 +- acre tract of
land located in Part of the S.E.
¼ of the S.E. ¼ of Section 29,
T.9N, R.10E.of the 6th P.M, as
requested by Ralph E. Maloy
and Janice C. Maloy, husband
and wife, and Rose Ann
Duncan and Norman C.
Duncan, wife and husband.
Site is located at 723 N. 16th
Road
Published in the News-Press
October 7, 2014
#11892 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
JACK CLARENCE WILLSON,
Deceased.
Case No. PR14-33
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AFTER INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX
NOTICE is hereby given that
Personal Representative has
filed a Final Account and Report of Administration and a
Petition for Complete Settlement, probate of will, 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 3rd day of
November, 2014, at 8:30 A.M.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk of County Court
Otoe County Courthouse
1021 Central Ave.
Nebraska City NE 68410
(402) 873-9575
VOELKER LAW OFFICES
JOHN W. VOELKER, ATTORNEY
1010 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE 68410
(402) 873-7999 Bar ID #20614
Published in the News-Press
October 7, 2014; October 14,
2014; and October 21, 2014
#11893 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
ROBERT G. GORDON, Deceased.
Case No. PR14-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AFTER INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX
NOTICE is hereby given that
Personal Representative has
filed a Final Account and Report of Administration and a
Petition for Complete Settlement, probate of will, 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 24th day of
November, 2014, at 8:30 A.M.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk of County Court
Otoe County Courthouse
1021 Central Ave.
Nebraska City NE 68410
(402) 873-9575
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
OPAL J. EVERETT, Deceased.
No. PR14-53
NOTICE OF INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
HEIRS
Notice is hereby given that on
September 15, 2014, in the
County Court of Otoe County,
Nebraska, the registrar issued
a written statement of informal
probate of the will of said decedent and that David J. Everett, whose address is 303
Main Street, P.O. Box 238,
Union, NE 68445, was informally appointed by the registrar
as personal representative of
the estate. Creditors of this estate must file their claims with
this Court on or before November 24, 2014, or be forever
barred.
Dated: September 15, 2014
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk Magistrate
Otoe County court House
Nebraska City NE 68410
Richard H. Hoch #11865
HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC
115 North 10th Street
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Ph. (402) 873-5511
Published in the News-Press
September 23, 2014; September 30, 2014; and October 7,
2014
#11873 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
JOY E. REESE, Deceased.
No. PR14-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AFTER INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL
Notice is hereby given that a final accounting, report of administration and a Petition for
complete settlement, probate
of Will, 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 at Nebraska City, Nebraska on
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IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE
OF
ALICE R. JORGENSEN Deceased.
No. PR14-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
AFTER INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE is hereby given that a
final accounting, report of administration and a Petition for
complete settlement, probate
of Will, 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 at Nebraska City, Nebraska on October 27, 2014 at or after 8:30
a.m.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
CLERK
Richard h. Hoch #11865
HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC
P.O. Box 488
Nebraska City, NE 68410
(402) 873-5511
Attorney for Petitioner
Published in the News-Press
October 7, 2014; October 14,
2014; and October 21, 2014
#11891 ZNEZ
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that a
public hearing will be conducted by the Otoe County Planning Commission on
Thursday, October 16, 2014,
at 7:00 P.M. at Syracuse City
Hall Council Chambers, 495
Midland Street, Syracuse NE.
Public Hearing to approve the
plat of Zeiner-Scharp Subdivision, a 3.80 +- acre tract of
land located in Part of the
S.W. ¼ of the S.W. ¼ of Section 28, T.8N, R.14E.of the 6th
P.M, as requested by John C.
Scharp, Walter D. Scharp, and
Phillip A. Scharp, Members of
Scharp Farms Trust, and Phillip A. Scharp, Trustee of the
Rosemary A. Scharp Trust.
Site is located at 695 South
64th Road (Highway # 75)
Public Hearing to approve the
plat of Paisley Acres Subdivision, a 7.91 +- acre tract of
land located in Part of the S.E.
¼ of the S.E. ¼ of Section 29,
T.9N, R.10E.of the 6th P.M, as
requested by Ralph E. Maloy
and Janice C. Maloy, husband
and wife, and Rose Ann
Duncan and Norman C.
Duncan, wife and husband.
Site is located at 723 N. 16th
Road
NOTICE is hereby given that a
meeting will be conducted by
the Otoe County
Commissioners on Tuesday,
October 28, 2014, @ 8: 45
A.M. in the Otoe County
Courtroom in Room #108,
Otoe County Courthouse,
1021 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
PLATTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
TINA L. GRAFF,
Petitioner
V.
ERIC W. LITTLE
Respondent
TO: ERIC W. LITTLE
Notice is hereby given that Petitioner has filed a Complaint in
the above court seeking the
permanent physical and legal
care, custody, and control of
the minor child of the parities.
You must file a response to
this Complaint on or before
November 18, 2014, or the
same shall be taken as true
and judgment entered accordingly.
TINA L. GRAFF, Petitioner
By: Bradley A. Ewalt, #23399
Ewalt Law Office, P.C., L.L.O.
101 N. 1st St.
P.O. Box 1304
Norfolk, NE 68701-1889
(402) 371-9750
Published in the News-Press
September 30, 2014; October
7, 2014; and October 14, 2014
#11886 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF MEETING
OTOE COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT 111
IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Regular Meeting of the
Board of Education of Otoe
County School District 111, in
the State of Nebraska, will be
held at 6:00 o'clock P.M., October 13, 2014, at Second Avenue School, 215 N 12th
Street, Nebraska City, Nebraska, in the Boardroom,
which meeting will be open to
the public. An agenda for such
meetings, kept continuously
current, is available for public
inspection at the office of the
Superintendent.
Jeffrey E. Edwards
Superintendent of Schools
Published in the News-Press
October 7, 2014
#11878 ZNEZ
Notice of Organization
of
MGS Enterprises, LLC,
A Nebraska Limited Liability
Company
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has formed a limited liability company under the
Nebraska Uniform Limited Liability Company Act. The
name of the company is MGS
Enterprises, LLC. The address of the designated office
of the company is 1916 Central Avenue, Nebraska City,
Otoe County, Nebraska,
68410. The company shall engage in and have the power to
do any lawful acts concerning
any and all lawful business,
other than banking or insurance for which a limited liability company may be organized under the laws of the
State of Nebraska. The company commenced existence as
of the filing of its Certificate of
Organization with the Nebraska Secretary of State on
September 18, 2014, at 1:46
p.m. The affairs of the company will be conducted by all
its members pursuant to its operating agreement.
Organized by:
VOELKER LAW OFFICE
John W. Voelker, Attorney
1010 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
(402) 873-7999.
Published in the News-Press
September 30, 2014; October
7, 2014; and October 14, 2014
#11884 ZNEZ
Notice of Trustee’s Sale
The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on
10/20/2014, at 11:30 a.m. in
the 1st floor main entrance of
the Otoe County Courthouse,
1021 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410:
LOT 6, BLOCK 2, WOODLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB
SUBDIVISION, AMENDED FINAL PLAT, OTOE COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.
All subject to any and all: (1)
real estate taxes, (2) special
assessments, (3) easements,
covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolutions of record which affect the property,
and (4) unpaid water bills, (5)
prior mortgages and trust deed
of record and (6) ground
leases of record. The purchaser is responsible for all
fees or taxes. This sale is
made without any warranties
as to title or condition of the
property.
By: Eric Lemp, Trustee, NSBA# 24096
Kozeny & McCubbin, LC
12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555
St. Louis, MO 63141
(314) 991-0255
K&M Filename: RUMMINOR
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM
YOU WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
Published in the News-Press
September 9, 2014; September 16, 2014; September 23,
2014; September 30, 2014;
and October 7, 2014
#11856 ZNEZ
NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners
of the Nebraska City Housing
Authority will meet in regular
session on Wednesday October 8, 2014 at 4:00 p.m. in the
Community Room of the Authority at 200 North Third
Street in Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Tracy Wieckhorst
Executive Director
Published in the News-Press
October 3, 2014 and October
7, 2014.
#11890 ZNEZ
Announcements
BANKRUPTCY: FREE INITIAL
Consultation. Relief from Creditors. Low Rates. Call Dylan L.
Handley, attorney at law, Ligouri
Law Office, Auburn, NE,
402-274-5484.
BENEFIT FOR ROSE REDDEN
Pancake Feed
Free Will Donation
Sunday, October 12, 2014
Nehawka Community Building
Nehawka, NE
8:00 am to 1 pm
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
Announcements
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
Farm
Automobiles
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: [email protected]. Please
include your address when sending in, it will NOT be included in
your ad. (25 words or less, limit
one ad per phone per week) No
phone calls please.
HELP WANTED
PT HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED.
Apply at Super 8 Motel, I-29 & Hwy
2, 712-382-2828.
ADD A PHOTO to any classifieds
ad! Only $7 more! Draw the
buyer's eye right to your ad! Call
402-269-2135 or e-mail photo to
[email protected].
FOR SALE: 1996 John Deere
9400 Combine, with 915 Bean
Head, 4,171 engine hours, 3,083
separator hours, always shedded,
well maintained, $28,000. Call 402269-0205.
1987 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4door, with 307 4 barrel, 117,500
miles, new in last 2yrs: water
pump, heater core, battery, fuel
pump, and alternator. 10,000 miles
on tires. a/c works body straight,
clean car. $1,100. Call 712-6210492
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.
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AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT
DISTRIBUTOR is looking for hard
working individuals to assemble
and service short line farm equipment. Positions are full time with
competitive pay and benefits. If interested please contact Donovan
at 402-263-2100 or email at [email protected].
BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR Immediate Services: We are a professional couple with busy work
schedules. We are seeking
someone to help with our 5 year
old daughter after school and in the
evening. My wife is also currently
pregnant, therefore will anticipate
our nanny helping when the little
one comes. We are a Christian
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beliefs in and out of the house. I'm
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Please forward resumes to
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951-356-6664.
FULLER BRUSH CO sales distributors needed. Start your own
Home Based Business. Looking for
people who could use extra money
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FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH is
seeking a part time secretary.
Send letter of application and resume to First Lutheran Church,
315 South 16th Street, Nebraska
City, NE 68410; in care of Ellen
Stokebrand. Questions may be directed to the church office, 402873-5424.
SEVERAL WORLD-HERALD
ROUTES available in Nebraska
City & Syracuse. 7-day delivery,
take one route or several. Up to
$825 monthly average or more.
Deliver papers early mornings for
extra cash. 402-476-0857.
TAG'S ONE STOP is looking for a
Cashier/Clerk, hours are Friday
thru Sunday with rotating hours,
11am-5:00pm & 5pm-close. Apply
within.
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Is looking for a Customer
Service Representative, insurance exp preferred but
willing to train.
Email/mail
resumes to:
PO Box 518
Nebraksa City, NE
68410 or
[email protected]
IN NEED OF an experienced Elderly Caregiver to start work immediately. I can offer $13 per hour
and you would be working for up to
5 hours daily M-F for my diabetic
Grandma. My email is
[email protected] or call
903-471-0815.
NEBRASKA CITY CAREGIVER
needed to supervise youth and assist with meals, Saturday or
Sunday, 2 hours over the lunch
hour, $8.50/hr + bonuses, you
choose the day. Call Caretech
1-800-991-7006.
Has a full time opening for a
Staff RN - Nights
To provide and perform oversight, delegation, and coordination of total nursing care with other health care providers
to meet holistic care needs of the patients. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with a current state
of Iowa license in good standing. BLS, ACLS, TNCC required as well as good computer and customer service
skills.
Qualified candidates can fill out application @
www.grapehospital.com or email resume to
[email protected]
$5000 Sign On Bonus
Available for This Position
Competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package offered.
*NO CDL NEEDED
*HAUL WORK CREWS
*PAID VACATION
*FT AND PT (W/E)
*PAID TRAINING
*OT OFFERED
*HOME DAILY
*ON CALL SHIFTS 24/7
Drive work crews to and from their worksites in
our vehicles. Advancement from within. Openings
in local areas. Only online applications considered!
WWW.RCXHIRES.COM
Must be 21 yrs old, criminal B/G check and drug
screen, good driving record over the last 3 yrs.
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FREE SAME DAY Installation!
CALL Now! 877-500-1645. (GHM)
LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY Thursday at 11:00am. 3-State Stockyards, Falls City, NE. Call to consign or for more information,
402-245-5004.
Household/Appliance
1995 BUICK LESABRE 4-door
Custom 3.8L V6. Power seats,
locks, alloy wheels. Always
garaged, new tires, battery. 35K
actual miles, one owner. Nebraska City. $4,600. 402-709-7509.
HELP PREVENT FORECLOSURE & Save Your Home! Get
FREE Relief! Learn about your legal option to possibly lower your rate
and modify your mortgage. Call
855-548-7317 (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)
LOWEST PRICES ON Health Insurance. We have the best rates
from top companies! Call Now!
877-339-5281. (GHM)
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paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try it
free. Call now 1-888-885-4666
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today! Get $5 off our identity protection services. Call now! 855972-8099 (GHM)
SAVE ON CAR INSURANCE. How
much can you save? $300? $500?
Call for quote! 888-320-7567
(GHM)
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
BENEFITS. Unable to work?
Denied benefits? WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-831-6406 today!
(GHM)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50
Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL
NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM)
2003 NISSAN MAXIMA: GLE,
auto, loaded with leather and sunroof, cold AC, Bose 6 disc, 124k,
good condition. $5200 785-5486040
CHINA CABINET/HUTCH. ETHAN Allen Country Craftsman. USA
made. All solid maple. Over $3K
new. Excellent condition.
50W"X20D"x74"H. Must sacrifice.
$300. (402)709-7509.
Trucks
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)
Real Estate
CONDO LIVING 55+ 2 bedroom,
handicap bath, large closets, 840
sq. feet. Association fee includes
garbage, cable, water, snow removal lawn care. 1540 N. Cotner,
Lincoln. Call 402-540-8784 or 402430-4089.
Homes For Rent
1993 VOLVO SEMI Tractor 350
Cummings, 9 speed. Call 402873-1213 days and 402-873-4299
evenings.
Heavy Equip
FOR SALE: CAT D6D Dozer with
hydraulic dozer and tilt, OROPS
with sweeps, and a very low hours
northern dozer. Larry's Truck &
Tractor. 402-859-4541
Motorcycles/ATVs
FOR SALE: HARLEY Davidson
2005 Softail Heritage, fuel injected,
21,000 miles, fully loaded in mint
condition. 402-859-4541
YOUR GENEROUS CAR, BOAT
OR MOTORCYCLE DONATION to
Rawhide brings needed resources
to families in crisis. Donate with
confidence while helping change a
life. Donate today! 877-626-1146
(GHM)
2-BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE, home in Nebraska City. Call
402-209-3286.
3-BEDROOM DUPLEX, 2 baths,
2-car garage. References and deposit required, 402-873-3596.
FOR SALE: 2006 Kawasaki Vulcan 1500 Motorcycle, with fuel injection, 15,000 miles, loaded and
like new condition. 402-859-4541
Financial
4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Home. 1+
Acre on north edge of Nebraska
City. $1,200 + deposit. Call Gary
Oldfield 402-209-0414.
YAMAHA 250 ATV 4-wheel, 2
wheel drive. Good tiers, one owner, good shape. 785-741-5360.
CREDIT CARD DEBT? Financially Stressed Out? Stop the harassment! Make one monthly payment YOU can AFFORD! Get Help
Now and Save! Call Toll Free 888925-5404 (GHM)
DO YOU OWE over $10,000 to the
IRS or State in back taxes? Get tax
relief now! The nation’s full service
tax solution firm. Call 855-8208878 (GHM)
Medical/Health
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)
NATIONAL TESTOSTERONE
STUDY - Seeking healthy, active
men. Get paid to increase your
levels. 877-215-3373 (GHM)
Farm
1970 JOHN DEERE 4020 Diesel,
800 hours on major overhaul, good
rubber, call evenings 402-8664519.
*Excludes gov’t fees.
Call
1-800-522-6000 ext. 201
HOUSE FOR RENT in Dunbar: 2-3
Bedroom house with garage.
$550/month. No Pets. No Smoking.
References. Call 402-259-4820.
SMALLER 3-BEDROOM HOME
with one car detached garage,
stove, refrigerator and dishwasher,
$580/month + deposit. Located at
1109 3rd Corso,Nebraska City.
Call 402-873-6640 M-F 9am-3pm.
Homes For Sale
2-BR, 1-CAR GARAGE, 512 7th
Ave, Nebraska City. New roof/gutters, new floor coverings, newer
furnace, off street parking,
$59,000. Call 402-873-9027 or
402-209-4976.
UPDATED RANCH STYLE Home,
3-bedroom, 2-bath, 3 two-car garages. 725 N. 17th Street, Nebraska City. Call 402-209-1537.
Apartments
2BR HOMELIKE APARTMENT.
Large living room/bedrooms, tile
bath, many cabinets, across from
hospital,
near
grocery,
downtown/school, no smoking,
$525+deposit. Optional garage,
$50. Nebraska City. 858-748-5204
ADULT 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED Apt. for Rent.
Utilities furnished except electric.
Call 402-873-5791 or 402-8738410.
Baylor & Assocs
Established 1973
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)
Livestock
CASE IH7230 MFWD, 180 HP,
power shift, 80R46 Dual tires, excellent shape, full weight rack,
paint 2 years old, runs like new,
$40,500. 402-680-7795
Company:
• Location: 1720 S 11th Street, Nebraska City, NE 68410
• Our Services: We create and manage financial plans that are designed to
preserve the client’s assets, mitigate risk from financial uncertainty, and balance
current wants and needs with future goals and objectives, all using a
one-on-one approach.
• Our Affiliation with Raymond James: We are an independent firm of
Raymond James. Raymond James is one of the country’s leading investment
management firms. They share our belief that investment decisions should be
based on a full understanding of each client’s goals and beliefs. With our
affiliation to Raymond James, we have access to resources that allow us to
better serve our clients.
EDGEWOOD APARTMENTS, 2
bedroom, private deck, washer and
dryer on site, no pets, no smoking.
18th Street & 6th Ave., $575/mo.,
402-297-4497.
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.
Automobiles
Position:
We currently have a full-time opening in Nebraska City for a
Client Service Assistant.
If you would enjoy working in a dynamic environment and are looking for an
opportunity to become part of a team of professionals, we invite you to apply today.
No phone calls, please. Send cover letter, salary requirements, and resume
to [email protected].
01 CHEVY VENTURE: full power,
auto, tilt, cruise, 3 row seating,
cold AC, runs good, 219k. $2000
785-548-6040
Trailers
99 JAYCO EAGLE, Travel Trailer,
26ft., excellent condition, all the options, $4300. Call 712-246-2005 or
712-310-9788.
Boats
FOR SALE: 14FT Fischer Aluminum Deep V Boat, live well, 3 swivel seats, trailer, Mariner outboard,
excellent condition, $1900. Call
712-246-2005 or 712-310-9788.
Adoption
ADOPTION. CALIFORNIA
COUPLE promises baby secure future. Loving Grandparents, education, pets, travel. Expenses paid.
Call Jennifer/Cody 1(877) 8599073 or attorney 1(800) 242-8770.
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Statewide Classifieds
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $225/25
word classified ad. Over 170 newspapers with circulation of more than
365,000. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.
BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low
rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens
Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt
relief agency, which helps people file
bankruptcy under the bankruptcy
code.
ATTENTION NEBRASKA Voters! Help
elect Nebraska candidates with Godly
values. Download your Voter Guide at
www.nffv.net. Share with your pastor,
family and friends.
AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low
price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.
nebpress.com for more details.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Outlet;
new & used restaurant equipment. See
www.Chillmasters.biz, call 1-800-5267105, or stop by Showroom to see
what’s in stock for you! Sioux City, IA.
BEAR TERMITE Services. Pest control contractors for 35+ years. Servicing Nebraska and Iowa. Yearly home
pest control for one low price! Free
estimates. 800-241-7179. beartermiteservices.com
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY! Fulltime Manager for Parts Dept. Must
have prior experience and have computer and organizational skills and be
reliable. 44 hrs./week. Superior pay.
E-mail resume to: [email protected].
Call for more info, 402-564-5424.
RUN YOUR own medical alert company. Be the only distributor in your area.
Excellent income opportunity. Small
investment required. Limited avail start today! 1-844-225-1200.
Manpower has positions available in
Hamburg IA, Shenandoah IA & Auburn, NE
1st & 2nd Shift
CONTACT MANPOWER
TODAY TO APPLY!
Interviews are available
by appointment only
For Interview:
Phone 1-712-246-3584
And create an account at:
www.manpowerjobs.com
EOE Employer
PART-TIME SECURITY/Night Watchman, U.S. Meat Animal Research
Center, Clay Center. Building/facility
patrol, equipment monitoring. $11.00/
hr. minimum, .6FTE, excellent benefits.
To apply visit https://employment.unl.
edu (search requisition #S_140568).
Address questions to: john.rieckman@
ars.usda.gov.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED SousChef (2 years) expected to do food
and menu prep, some management.
Quality performance a must. Send
resume, references and application to
The Leadership Center, Executive Director, 2211 Q St., Aurora, NE 68818.
Application online at TLCaurora.org.
BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner
in Excellence. Drivers Needed. Great
hometime. $650.00 sign on bonus! All
miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com.
DRIVER TRAINEES Needed! Become a driver for Stevens Transport!
No experience needed! New drivers
earn $800+ per week! Paid CDL Training! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888589-9677, drive4stevens.com
!
$
"
!
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MISS
Continued from Page 1
Homecoming
Nebraska City Lourdes Central Catholic High School is celebrated Homecoming
last week. Students were allowed dress-up days all week long, with points given
for the most creative costumes. Also, there were pep rallies with games where
students could win more points for their class. Each grade level decorated a
portion of the school hallways to represent their class theme. Pictured above,
the 2014 senior class chose the destination of America for their theme for the
hall decorating contest. See more photos online and the results from Homecoming in the next edition.
PHOTO BY TAMMY PARTSCH
lons of oil from Burger
King's tank, which amounts
to about a $350 loss for the
Continued from Page 1
establishment. But the
amount of money lost for
a.m. Sept. 29. The Street De- Dar Pro was more.
"They lost a substantial
partment was notified by a
business about the oil trail amount," Richardson said.
Richardson added the oil
about 6:30 a.m. Sept. 29.
After following the trail, it trail throughout town hapwas discovered that it orig- pened because the valve on
the suspects' tanker wasn't
inated from Burger King.
The cooking oil, which is closed. The trail, however,
used in the establishment's did lead to the discovery of
fryers, was being held in a the oil being taken.
Richardson said Burger
holding tank at Burger King,
located at 315 S. 11th St. King employees noticed the
During business hours, the slippery mess in the parking
suspects pulled up next to lot and contacted Dar Pro.
"They didn't realize that it
the tank's spigot and behad been stolen," Richardgan to empty the tank.
Giittinger said employ- son said. "They just thought
ees probably didn't notice that it had been spilled."
Dar Pro drove to Burger
the holding tank being emptied because its done on a King and viewed the sur"fairly regular" basis by Dar veillance video to determine
Pro Solutions of Bellevue. who the driver was for an
Richardson said Dar Pro "unscheduled" pick-up.
buys the used oil to refine it That's when the company
for biofuel or make-up prod- and Burger King discovucts and sells it to different ered that the cooking oil
manufacturers or compa- wasn't picked up by a Dar
Pro driver. The police were
nies.
Richardson said the sus- then contacted.
Giittinger said the oil trail
pects took about 1,000 gal-
THEFT
began at Burger King's
parking lot and continued
on 10th Street, Central Avenue, 9th Street, 4th Avenue, North 8th Street, 7th
Avenue and 6th Street.
The bags of floor dry are
a city expense until the suspects are apprehended.
Richardson added that
Burger King wasn't the only
establishment that has fallen victim to the cooking oil
bandits.
He said that LadyBug
BBQ, located at 610 S. 11th
St., also reported to the police department that it had
oil missing on the morning
of Sept. 29.
Richardson said within
the past month, Wendy's
in Percival had reported a
cooking oil theft attempt. He
said employees noticed that
the mysterious outfit wasn't
who normally picked up the
oil and scared the suspects
away.
Dar Pro picks up the used
oil from Wendy's and LadyBug as well.
Richardson said the ring
of cooking oil robberies is
still under investigation.
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piano and is also involved
in her church and Girl
Scouts. As if that weren't
impressive enough, the
seven year old also recently began a fundraising campaign for the
Children's Miracle Network and Children's Hospital in Omaha.
Kadynce's interest in
the Children's Hospital
is real and personal: in
March of this year Kadynce experienced a
seizure at school, and she
had another in May, the
day after being crowned
at the pageant, resulting
in her being transferred to
the Children's Hospital
in Omaha.
While so far a diagnosis
for the cause of Kadynce's
seizures has not been
found, the staff at Children's Hospital left a lasting impression on the
child.
Kadynce's mother,
Brenna, said, "The staff
was amazing and did
ROOTS
Continued from Page A4
When the railroads
made it possible to obtain
lumber in the area, frame
houses began popping up
PLAN
Continued from Page 1
planning grant from the
REWARD
Continued from Page 1
ing the clock on this guy.
If we don’t get him soon,
things could end badly
and someone else might
get hurt.”
On Sept. 30, the FBI released a video of the suspect nationwide on its
web site. To watch the
video,
go
to
www.fbi.gov/omaha.
The AK-47 Bandit is
wanted for the attempted
murder of a police officer
while robbing the Cali-
everything they could to
help us; Kadynce said
that she loved the hospital. She looked around
and saw pictures of other
kids that have been treated for their conditions
and wanted to help those
kids feel better."
Brenna went on, "We
were driving home one
day and Kadynce asked
me, “Mom, what can I
sell to raise money to fill
the containers at WalMart?” After I made a
couple of suggestions, Kadynce had her own idea.
She was eating a sucker at
the time and said, “What
about these?” My heart
was moved as I was filled
with pride that she wanted to help others. Working together, the project
began. She has been selling suckers to raise money for Children's Miracle
Network ever since that
day."
Kadynce and her mom
started a non-profit called
"Lollipop Limo", and at
the moment Kadynce's
goal is to raise $500.
Brenna says that Kadynce
has already raised nearly
$300, but they are still
looking for ways to get the
word out about her project. Kadynce has a website at lollipoplimo.com
that is evolving slowly,
but gives a brief description of why the non-profit was started and how to
donate, and has a contact
page. Kadynce and her
mom are also working on
plans for some local
fundraising events, possibly to be held at one of
the local stores.
If you would like to
help with this cause, your
donation of $5.00 buys
you a carton of 8 suckers
in a variety of flavors,
while contributing towards the cause of supplying hospital equipment and other needs for
the patients at the Children’s Hospital, and fulfilling the dream of this
seven year old girl. Kadynce would like you to
visit her website, and also
watch for Lollipop Limo
fundraising events on the
weekends at local businesses like Wal-Mart and
Fareway in the near future.
all over the prairie. However, the sod house was not
abandoned.
It became a barn or storage shed of one kind or another. Settlers always
made use of whatever was
available to them. Nothing
was ever abandoned.
The moral to this story?
Ladies, don’t complain
when the carpet needs vacuuming. If you had been
born 150 years earlier, you
would have been sweeping
a dirt floor with a straw
broom and trying to avoid
a rattlesnake as you dust.
Nebraska Department of
Roads to incorporate a
transportation plan within the new comprehensive
plan.
The public town hall is at
the Rowe Safety Complex
at 1518 Central Avenue at
4:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Oct. 8.
fornia Bank & Trust in
Chino, Calif. Feb. 29,
2012, and five actual and
one attempted bank robberies - Tri-Counties Bank
in Sacramento, Calif., on
March 9, 2012; Bank of
the West in Vacaville,
Calif., on March 12, 2012;
Chase Bank in North
Bend, Wash., on July 6,
2012; East Idaho Credit
Union in Rexburg, Idaho,
on Nov. 11, 2012; and First
Nebraska Bank in Nebraska City on Aug. 22.
"We at the FBI as well
as the Chino Police Department, we are very
concerned for the safety of
the public as well as law
enforcement officers
based on this individual's
propensity for violence,"
Boles said.
Anyone with information about the AK-47
Bandit’s identity or whereabouts is urged to contact
investigators at the tollfree number (800) 2255324, send an email to
[email protected] or
contact the Omaha FBI
Division at (402) 4938688.
To hear an audio transcript of the suspect's 911
call,
go
to
www.fbi.gov/omaha.
AUCTION
909 4TH CORSO, NEBRASKA CITY, NE
(2 Blocks East of 11th Street and Old Hwy. 2 - (Walgreens)
Saturday, October 18, 2014
10:00 a.m. with tools; 12:00 Noon Guns, Musical Instruments & Airplanes;
12:30 Real Estate; 1:00 p.m. Vehicles
REAL ESTATE
One story frame home and large shop
Now
l
l
a
C
ave
S
&
REAL ESTATE: This is a well kept 2 bedroom home, kitchen, dining and living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath.
Basement with utility room, nice large shop with lots of storage, utility shed. Property sits on large lot with
plenty of shade. Must see to appreciate!
Legal: Lot 3 and Lot6 B Nordbrock Subdivision on Lots 4 & 5, Blk 17 south Nebraska City, Otoe County, NE.
Taxes: Roy had a homestead exemption, would have been $1231.16.
Lot size: 150 ft. x 140 ft.
Terms: $6000 down day of auction, balance in 30 days. Deed and title insurance furnished with the cost of title
policy shared equally between buyer and seller. Possession upon final settlement. Sold were is as is condition, to the highest bidder with sellers confirmation. Sales staff are agents of the sellers only. For information or inspection contact Helen Attebery 402-873-6038 or Gene Sisco, auctioneer 402-269-3127, Syracuse,
NE, Ron Svoboda broker, Weeping Water, NE.
1-800-267-2688
www.TotalCareMart.com
Mailing Address: ORDER PROCESSING CENTER, PO BOX 121 STN L,
WINNIPEG MANITOBA, R3H 0Z4 CANADA
Medicare Supplement
and dental insurance
ffrom
rom a trusted name.
TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
CODE GH22
Lincoln Well Pak 100 Welder
Acetylene Welder
230 amp Electric Welder
Valve Grinder
Small Press
20 Ton Jack
1 hp Air Compressor
Small Tire Machine
6” Bench Grinder
3’ metal Lay
Arcon Air Floor Jack 2 T
2 Hydraulic Floor Jacks
Several sets Jack Stands
Large Shop Fan
Metal Brake 3’
Large Vice on Stand
Hand Crank forge
Century Battery Charger
insurance during the Special Enrollment
Period
Period..
• TTemporary
emporary coverage is an affordable option.
Contact our Nebraska City representative:
Email: [email protected]
Several Gas Powered airplanes
(62” Wingspan)
and airplane parts
1954 Chev Belair – 2 door sedan,
132,000 miles
Chev. Motor 6 cyl.
Old Car Parts
1977 Chev Caprice Classic – V8,
85,900 miles
Roadster – 1929 Mercedes Bens Kit
on 1980 Chevette 4-cyl. & frame
Kubota Tractor Model D7001
3 cyl. 17 hp
Homemade Cab
Loader
Blade 3 pt., 4’
1984 Dodge Ram ½ Ton pickup, V8,
auto w/ air, 111,000 miles
Cultivator Sears
18 hp Ranch King Mower 44” Deck
2 – 3 point Scrapers
w/ bagger
Snapper 20: snowblower
Craftsman 5 hp Limb Chipper
Older 11 hp Riding Mower 42” deck 42” Mower deck
Tiller, 3 pt., 4’
Twin II Crawler Tractor 18 hp.
(needs work)
HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE
Oak drop front desk
Drop leaf table w/ 2 leaves & 5 chairs
Recliner – Brown
Couch
Chrome Table w/ pullout leaves
Oak Library Table (ornate)
3 pc Water Fall Bedroom set
2 floor lamps
Green chair
Washer & dryer
GUNS -
Aaron Polak
Phone: (800) 991-1568
28’ Aluminum Extension ladder
20’ Warner Extension Ladder
20’ Wood Extension Ladder
8 & 10’ ladders
Ladder Stabilizer
Pickup Tool box
Kerosene Heaters
Shelving (metal)
Wheel Barrow
T-post
Tires & Wheels
Drain Pans
Various Shop Manuals
Freon Testers
Creepers
14” cut off saw
Hydraulic 4 wheel tool cart
12 V Electric Winch
Handyman Jack
Bolt Cutter
Drill Press
Loading Ramps
Paint Sprayers
Paper dispenser
Paper Dispenser on Wheels
Chains & Chain binders
DeWalt Sawsall
Hole Saw Set
Welding Clamps
Transmission Jack
B&D 7 ¼” Table Saw
VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT AT 1:00 P.M.
We’re
W
e’re here to guide you.
• YYou
ou could get help paying for health
Electric cold water Power Washer
Oak Tool Chest and new tools gold plated =
Received from Rowe Motor Co.
Several Snap-On tool chest and boxes
Lots of Snap-On & Mac Tools ¼ - 3/8 – ½ - ¾
Sockets & Wrenches
100 lb Anvil
Air Impact Tools & Sockets
Air pop rivet Tool
Right Angle Grinders
Cordless drills
Porta Power Set
12” bead roller
Halogen Leak Detector
Diagnostic Auto Tester
Mac Electronic Testers
Screwdriver sets – Snap-On & Mac
Sledge/shop hammers
Card Table w/ 4 chairs
Paper shredder
Entertainment Center
Trunk (old)
Serpentine Front buffet
Mantel Clock (needs work)
Tobacco Cans
Kerosene lanterns
Milk Cartons
Jars & Bottles
Metal Wardrobe
Kitchen Utensils, Pots & Pans
Many Small Appliances
Treadmill (electric)
Step stool
Fans
2 – Cassette players
Records
2 – Wringer washers
Wash tub
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
12:00 NOON
Remington Model 12 22 Ga./octagon barrel
NO.714134
Winchester Model 12 Pump 12 Ga. w/ ply choke
NO.407131
Marlin 357 liver action Model 1834
Daisy BB gun
Sewing box
Quilts – Blankets – Misc. Bedding –
Rugs
Filing Cabinet & Shelving
Lawn Chairs (metal)
Toys – Car & Truck models
Old Books & Picture Frames
Military Uniforms
Harley Davidson Belt Buckle 1991
Cap gun Revolver
Crossman BB Pellet Revolver
Colt Python 357 mag revolver No. 1685
H&R Sportsman 22 Revolver Ruger 357 Black
Hawk Revolver NO.118402
Ammo Boxes, Large & Small
12:00 NOON
Bigsby electric guitar w/ Mike F65y1
Harmony Guitar U1010
Older Yamaha Guitar
Older Guitar
Terms: Cash or Check with proper I.D. Not responsible for accidents.
Newer Violin (handcrafted)
Newer Guitar
Banjo (old)
Electric Keyboard
Lunch: Whimzyz
R OY “ S LI M ” NOR D BR OC K E STAT E T R UST
nebraskablue.com
Helen Attebery, Trustee 402-873-6038
AUCTIONEERS & CLERKS
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
JIM PETERSON
BILL FARMER
GENE SISCO
402-269-3032
402-269-3433
402-269-3127
www.ncnewspress.com