1. No category

TRAIL OF
TREATS
BCBS extends in-network benefits at
CHI St. Mary’s and four other facilities
Kearney, Grand Island, Schuyler and
Plainview facilities also impacted
Nikki Carlson
[email protected]
See Pages A5
ONLY ONLINE
■ Photos from local
Veterans Day
events
INSIDE:
■ Weather Report
See Page B7
■ Police Reports
See Page A3
■ Opinion
See Page A4
■ Classifieds
See Page B5-6
■ Obituaries
See Page A3
Nebraska's largest health insurance company announced Nov.
12 that effective on Jan. 1, 2015, its
members will be able to receive innetwork benefits at five CHI
Health facilities that are currently out-of-network.
CHI Health St. Mary's is one of
the five facilities that Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Nebraska members will be able to pay in-network
copay, deductible and coinsurance. The other facilities are: Good
Samaritan Hospital in Kearney,
Saint Francis Medical Center in
Grand Island, CHI Health
Schuyler and CHI Health Plainview.
BCBSNE Senior Vice President
Pat Bourne said these are basically "one-hospital" communities.
BCBSNE also announced that it
will also pay for covered medical
services at the facilities before CHI
Health ended its contract with
the insurance company Sept. 1.
"At the end of the day we recognize that this is a hardship on our
members," Bourne said. "So that
was foremost on our mind … how
do we alleviate that?"
"We hope this eases the transition for our members," BCBSNE
Senior Vice President Lee Handke said. "We made the decision to
fix the problem on behalf of our
members in those communities."
See BCBS, B7
Tower may
have been
struck by
lightning
A Salute
to
Veterans
Nikki Carlson
[email protected]
On Sports
Pictured at top right, U.S. Army veteran Bill Moore salutes the American flag that was presented by the Nebraska City American Legion Post #8 during a Veterans Day program at the
Nebraska City High School Nov. 11. Moore was drafted in 1945 and served in the Army for 41
years. When he retired his rank was lieutenant colonel. Moore was joined with other veterans
at the Veterans Day program. Above, Col. Lynn Heng, left, presents Lourdes Central Catholic
with a flag that was flown in Afghanistan. Joining Heng are senior Bret Kochanowicz, Government teacher Mary Ann Liesemeyer, Superintendent Father Michael McCabe, and Principal
Father Mark Cyza. Read the full story from Lourdes on Page B7.
A lightning strike may have damaged
an emergency services tower in Douglas
about two months ago.
Otoe County Emergency Management Director Gregg Goebel showed
Otoe County Commissioners Nov. 10
during a meeting of two of six coaxial
cables of the western radio communications tower, located on the rail of
Douglas' water tower, that appeared to
have been "burnt."
Goebel said a tower crew believes it
was hit by lightning, but what happened
to the cables is still unknown. He said
the cables are "beyond repair."
"We know of two cables that have
been physically damaged and we have
to replace to whole infrastructure,"
Goebel said.
As a precautionary measure, he said
six new coaxial cables and equipment
will be replaced on the tower this
week, weather permitting. It's unclear
as to the extent of damage that has been
done to the other four cables.
"The issue is its just safer to replace
it all and put an all new infrastructure
in than to take the chance of replacing
two and having two others or four
others go bad later," he said. "So until
they physically bring it down and we
can put eyes on it, we don't know the extent of what the damage is."
Goebel predicted the work will be
done by the end of this week.
He said the county has three towers
for emergency services - a west, an east
and a central tower. The western tow-
PHOTOS BY NIKKI CARLSON AND TAMMY PARTSCH
See TOWER, A2
The Peru State
women’s golf team accomplished what is
believed to be a historic first achievement
for the program.
See where the team
ranks in the conference and find out
when the team will
begin its spring season on page A7.
Kimmel
Harding
Nelson
Center for
the Arts
presents
‘Converging
Matrices’
The Kimmel Harding
Nelson Center for the
Arts presents a new
exhibition, “Converging Matrices: Artworks
of Shea Wilkinson and
Travis Apel” continuing
through Dec. 18.
“Converging Matrices”
features the work of
two Omaha-based
artists, Shea Wilkinson
and Travis Apel. The
exhibition title points
to themes of algebraic
symbols, cosmic biology and intercellular
webs—descriptions
that strongly unite
both artists’ works.
The Kimmel Harding
Nelson Center for the
Arts is located at 801
Third Corso in Nebraska City.
For more information,
call 402-874-9600 or
visit http://www.khncenterforthearts.org/
BCBSNE decided to make the
move to help its members who
would be paying out-of-network
costs to use the five CHI Health facilities.
According to a BCBSNE press
release, CHI Health was removed
from the BCBSNE network Sept.
1 because its costs were 10 to 30
percent higher for hospital and
physician services in Omaha. CHI
Health facilities statewide were
under one contract, which "locked
out members outside of Omaha
UNMC studying new drug for
mild-to-moderate Alzheimer’s
may have the potential to
modify the pace of the disease
in those who are currently sufhe University of Nefering with mild-to-moderate
braska Medical CenAD.
ter is participating in
The advent of NOBLE
a new, national, Alzheimer’s comes at a time when the
disease (AD) clinical reAD clinical research comsearch study evaluating the munity is moving to prevenpotential benefits of an intion-oriented trials that don’t
vestigational medicine
include those already diagwhen taken by people with
nosed with the disease. An esmild-to-moderate AD who
timated five million people in
are already being treated
the U.S. already suffer from
with donepezil (Aricept).
mild-to-moderate AD, with
Entitled NOBLE, the trial those numbers growing at
is evaluating an investiga- an alarming rate.
tional drug, T-817MA, which
However, no new drug has
UNMC Staff
For the News-Press
T
Digital
citizenship
presentation to
be held at high
school Nov. 17
been approved by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment
of AD since 2003. The NOBLE study was launched to
potentially help address this
gap in treatment.
“The impact of Alzheimer’s
disease both for sufferers and
their loved ones is staggering,
and many people living with
mild-to-moderate AD may
feel left behind when it comes
to options that could slow
the pace of the disease,” said
Daniel Murman, M.D., pro-
Parents and community members are invited to a digital citizenship presentation at the
Nebraska City High School auditorium Nov. 17
at 7 p.m.
Nebraska City Public Schools Superintend-
See STUDY, A2
See SCHOOL, A2
Nikki Carlson
[email protected]
CHAD LARSON
Call today for a FREE health insurance review of your current policy (402) 209-0831
Representing all
major Nebraska
health plans
Add Dental, Vision,
Instant health
Marketplace certified to assist you
Accident and more!
insurance quotes
with reduced plan costs (subsidy)
Direct Marketplace access reducing average enrollment time with subsidy to under 15 minutes
www.HeartlandHub.com
CHAD LARSON,
CONSULTING
CIC
CERTIFIED INSURANCE COUNSELOR
318 S. 11th Street Nebraska City, NE 68410
[email protected]
#
$
"
!
!
%
#
!&
%
$
SCHOOL
Continued from Page 1
New Baby
lizabeth Ann (Libby) Chamberlain was born to Eric and Kathryn (Farris)
Chamberlain of Bremerton, WA on Sept. 20, 2014. She weighed eight pounds,
eight ounces, and was 20.5 inches in length. Libby's paternal grandparents are
Jeffry and Colleen Chamberlain of Silverdale, Wash. Her maternal grandparents are
Nile and Mary Farris of Nebraska City, Neb.
Her paternal great-grandparents are Floyd and Dorothy Hicks of Fairfield, Calif., and
Daniel and Maria Susan of Las Vegas, Nev.
Her maternal great grandmothers are Helen Beccard of Nebraska City, Neb., and Rose
Farris of Davenport, Fla.
E
Lt. Gov. Nelson announces
‘Broadband in Nebraska’ plan
LINCOLN – Lt. Governor John Nelson recently
announced the release of a
state broadband plan. Broadband in Nebraska: Current
Landscape and Recommendations lays out a vision for
broadband in Nebraska, sets
goals and makes recommendations to further broadband development in Nebraska.
“Broadband is important
to Nebraska’s businesses and
communities,” said Lt. Governor Nelson, who chairs the
Nebraska Information Technology Commission. “This
plan builds on Nebraska’s
successes in stimulating investment in Nebraska’s
telecommunications infrastructure and encouraging
the use of broadband in businesses, agriculture, health
care, education, libraries, local government, and public
safety entities. Additionally,
the plan highlights the need
to encourage more youth to
pursue careers in information technology.”
Broadband availability in
Nebraska has improved over
the past three years with
99.5 percent of Nebraskans
now having access to service
with download speeds of
greater than 10 Mbps.
Household adoption of
broadband has also increased
to 82 percent of Nebraska
households subscribing to
broadband. Mobile connections are becoming increasingly important to residents
and businesses with more
than 80 percent of Nebraska
businesses currently using
smart phone technology.
The plan sets goals for
broadband availability and
adoption for 2020, including
having broadband service of
25 Mbps down available to
90 percent of Nebraska
households and having more
than 90 percent of Nebraska
households subscribe to
broadband. In 2013, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln,
and an international broadband expert company, conducted a survey of Nebraska
businesses on their use of the
Internet. Respondents to the
survey indicated that 25% to
45% of revenue from the Internet. Information on the
survey is available at
http://broadband.nebraska.gov/broadband-businesssurvey.
“Broadband has been a
notable factor in Nebraska’s
economic growth with more
than 60 percent of Nebraska
businesses selling goods and
services online,” said Lt. Governor Nelson. “The continued development of Nebraska’s telecommunications infrastructure is vital to Nebraska’s future.”
Additionally, the plan includes 10 recommendations:
Encourage investment in Nebraska’s telecommunications
infrastructure; Enhance the
capacity of local communities
to address broadband development; Encourage the
development of a skilled IT
workforce; Support innovation and entrepreneurship;
Support the use of broadband technologies in businesses and agriculture; Support the development of libraries as community anchor institutions; Support
the use of broadband in education and health care; Support the use of broadband by
government and public safety entities; Support efforts to
attract new residents and
retain youth; and Increase
digital literacy and broadband access to the Internet.
Brenda Decker, the Chief
Information Officer for Nebraska, added, “Broadband is
an important component to
the overall success of Nebraska. By continuing to deploy broadband and utilize
new technology, Nebraska
continues to experience great
successes in a vast array of areas that positively impact
the lives of our citizens.”
The development of a
state broadband plan is the
culmination of a five-year
broadband mapping and
planning initiative funded
by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration. Partners in the Nebraska Broadband Initiative include the
Nebraska Information Technology Commission, Nebraska Public Service Commission, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Nebraska
Department of Economic
Development, and AIM.
The plan is available from
the Nebraska Information
Technology Commission’s
w e b s i t e
(http://www.nitc.ne.gov/new
s /c o m m u n i t y / b r o a d band_plan.html). Broadband in Nebraska, a video
produced by the University of
Nebraska, highlights the
findings of the plan and is
available on YouTube.
The Nebraska Information Technology Commission is a state commission
whose members work to promote the use of information
technology in education,
health care, economic development, and all levels of
government services to improve the quality of life of all
Nebraskans.
ent Jeffrey Edwards announced at the
Nov. 10 NCPS School Board meeting
that Harding & Shultz P.C., L.L.O., attorney Karen Haase of Lincoln will
discuss topics such as cyber bullying
and proper use of social media. Haase
specializes in educational law.
"We booked this about three
months ago," Edwards said. "We're
not bringing her in in response to anything. We've had this planned for
quite awhile. We expect to hopefully
have a full auditorium."
Edwards said that middle school
and high school students and NCPS
staff will attend the digital citizenship
presentation earlier that day.
Hayward Elementary School principal Scot Davis said beginning Nov.
17, students be participating in the
Henry Doorly Zoo reading challenge,
as they have for the past few years.
Davis said the goal is to get each student to read 100 books by the time the
competition ends on March 2.
"Every year we've increased just
dramatically with the number of
books our students read," Davis said.
"Last year we actually got a phone call
from the zoo saying we got fifth place
in the state of Nebraska. So we're going for No. 1."
The prize for winning the competition is a free trip to the zoo.
Davis added the school does provide
little incentives for students who've
participated in the competition. Last
year, students were able to throw a pie
in a teacher's face.
"Of course we do it for the fun of
reading to inspire kids to read," he
said.
Davis said the second quarter of the
after-school program, Pioneer Learning Center, is still running strong.
"We're still averaging a good strong
67 kids Monday through Thursday.
That's a good number," he said.
There are many activities available
for students at the after-school program, such as Christmas ornament
decorating, dodgeball and board and
strategy games.
"Kids are enjoying themselves and
it's going really well,"
Nebraska City Middle School principal Craig Taylor announced that a
group of students on the robotics
team went to the University of Nebraska Nov. 10 and worked with oth-
STUDY
Continued from Page 1
fessor in the UNMC Department of
Neurological Sciences and the lead investigator on the clinical trial at UNMC.
“We are proud to take part in this important study to evaluate a treatment
that may contribute to changing the
game for people suffering with AD
and their families in the future, and to
advance the research around breakthrough therapy options for Alzheimer’s
disease.”
AD develops when nerve cells in the
brain no longer function normally,
causing a change in one’s memory, behavior and ability to think clearly. The
NOBLE study will explore the potential
of T-817MA, a neuroprotectant agent
designed to protect against neuron
loss. Neuroprotectants are used for
many central nervous system disorders
including stroke and Parkinson’s disease.
During the mild-to-moderate stage,
people with AD begin to show significant decline in cognitive function, from
forgetfulness about one’s personal history and becoming moody and withdrawn in social situations to an inabil-
er robotics teams to dismantle a super computer.
Taylor also informed the board of
the Holiday Concert coming up, featuring the sixth-, seventh- and eighthgrade choirs and bands. The sixthgrade choir and band will have their
concert Dec. 2, the seventh- and
eighth-grade bands will perform Dec.
4 and the seventh- and eighth-grade
choirs will perform Dec. 9.
Northside Elementary School principal Tony Little said preschool parent-teacher conferences were scheduled this year, and that attendance for
the school's conferences at the end of
October was a little lower than normal.
"We had just under 90 percent," he
said. "For us we usually hit mid- to
low-90s. Even the teachers commented that it was down a little bit
from what we normally get," he said.
NCHS Student Council representatives Maria Andrade, Marissa Rutledge and Freddy Cortez discussed
happenings in the high school:
■ Two students were selected to AllState Choir, which is next week;
■ Five students toured the University of Nebraska-Omaha's College of
Business;
■ A Family Career and Community Leaders of America sophomore
member has been chosen as the District 1 president and will be running
for state office in April.
■ Leadership Cadre visited Peru
State College a week ago;
■ The Veterans Day programs taking place at the high school;
■ And a National Honor Society
Blood Drive that took place Nov. 13.
Later in the meeting, the board appointed board member Kent Blum to
the Nebraska City Recreation Agency.
"Because the half-cent sales tax
was approved last week by voters, that
in effect puts the interlocal agreement
with the city and the school district in
play and the first step there is in establishing what they're calling the Nebraska City Recreation Agency," Edwards said.
Edwards also announced the Educators Health Alliance premium rates
for the Blue Cross Blue Shield of Nebraska health care plan will increase
1.9 percent Sept. 1, 2015. According to
a press release, BCBSNE is used by
nearly every school district in Nebraska. The release said the 2015-16
plan year marks the 13th consecutive
year rate increases have been less
than 10 percent.
ity to identify the day of the week or
where they are. As a result of this decline, sufferers with mild-to-moderate
AD often require round the clock care.
In consultation with family caregivers, UNMC clinicians are now seeking eligible candidates for NOBLE.
Potential volunteers should live with or
be in regular contact with a partner or
family caregiver who can assist with
their consideration of participation
and accompany them to study visits.
UNMC is one of 50 centers nationally which will participate in the NOBLE Study. The study is sponsored by
Toyama Chemical Co., Ltd., FUJIFILM
Group, makers of T-817MA, and is being conducted by the Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study (ADCS), the
largest Alzheimer’s disease therapeutic
research consortium in the United
States.
To be eligible to participate, people
must be between 55 and 85 with mildto-moderate Alzheimer’s disease, have
been taking donepezil (Aricept®) for at
least 6 months, and have a study partner who has regular contact with the
candidate and is able to attend study visits.
For additional information visit:
http://www.adcs.org/Studies/Noble.aspx
or
email
[email protected].
Medicare enrollment event to be held at public library Nov. 21
The Senior Health Insurance Information Program
[SHIIP] of the Nebraska
Department of Insurance
will hold a Medicare plan
TOWER
Continued from Page 1
er is for emergency services
communications for Burr,
Douglas, Palmyra and
Unadilla.
"So with that tower being
down there's no loss of
emergency services. They're
still able to receive that information through the central tower, which is in Syracuse, and through our backup system," he said. "It
comparison and enrollment
event on Friday, November
21, 2014, beginning at 9
a.m. at the Morton-James
Public Library located at
923 1st Corso in Nebraska
City.
Medicare beneficiaries are
encouraged to make an appointment to meet with a
SHIIP Counselor to review
their current Medicare Part
D plan or their 2014
Medicare Health Plan. Appointments will be neces-
sary.
For an appointment, call
the Otoe County Extension
office at 402-269-2301 to
get on the schedule.
Bring your Medicare card
and a list of the prescription
drugs you take with you, as
they will be necessary fore\
a plan comparison.
makes it inconvenient because if they get a fire call or
a rescue call, they have to
send it out on what we call
an all-tone, and that activates everything in the
county in one shot. So, unfortunately, if Palmyra gets
a rescue call it pages out
every fire department/rescue squad in the county."
Also during the meeting,
Otoe County Roads lead
supervisor
Jonathan
Brinkman said all of the
county's signs have been
recorded and each now have
a physical GPS location.
Nelsen asked Brinkman
to develop a record system
for the county's signage, as
far as having employees fill
out a short narrative and
dating when they last saw
signs.
Nelsen said a lawsuit was
filed against Lancaster
County earlier this year from
an accident occurring due to
a missing sign and no
records being kept on how
long the sign had been missing. As a precautionary
measure for Otoe County,
Nelsen suggested road crew
employees keep records of
when signs were last seen.
"I really think that we
need to probably be expanding that a little bit so
that when blade operators
are out and they see that a
sign was standing on this
date and they mark it on a
sheet," he said.
Brinkman agreed with
Nelsen and added that
whenever there's a missing
stop sign, workers "have orders to fix those right away."
Commissioner Carol
Crook said the public has a
responsibility regarding the
county's signs too.
The public is encouraged
to report any damaged or
missing signs to Brinkman
at (402) 873-9586 or email
[email protected]
g, or report findings at
www.co.otoe.ne.us/.
Brinkman also noted that
an informational open
house public meeting about
the proposed Nebraska City
Northwest project will be
Dec. 4 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
at the Girl Scout Spirit of
Nebraska Catron Camp &
Retreat Center, located at
609 N. 60th Rd. This meeting is to discuss the replacement of two functionally obsolete bridges for the
preservation of County
Road G.
According to the public
meeting notice, this meeting
is to inform the public and
gather comments about the
proposed project and to discuss the "potential impacts
to the Cowles Mill Complex and other environmental features of the area."
4+<8?67+88
William ‘Bill’ Walter Blumel
80, formerly of Nebraska City
William "Bill" Walter
Blumel, 80, died at Lake
Andes Health Care Center
in Lake Andes on Thursday, November 6, 2014.
Funeral service were
held Tuesday, November
11, 2014 at 11:00 AM at St.
Mark's Catholic Church
in Lake Andes. Visitation
will be Tuesday, November
11, 2014 from 10 - 11 AM at
St. Mark's Catholic Church
in Lake Andes. Burial will
be Wednesday, November
12, 2014 at 1:00 PM at St.
Benedict Catholic Cemetery in Nebraska City, NE.
William Walter Blumel
was born on July 26, 1934
to Joseph F. and Lillian M.
(Spinner) Blumel in Ne-
braska City, NE. He graduated from Nebraska City
High School in 1951, then
attended Peru State in
Peru, NE. He worked as a
printer at Nebraska City
News Press.
He married Joyce Funke
on August 8, 1955 at St.
Benedict Catholic Church
in Nebraska City, NE.
Bill worked at Omaha
World Herald in production management for 37
years retiring in 1997. In
1998, they moved to the
north bay area near Pickstown, SD. Bill enjoyed
fishing, reading, playing
cards, visiting with friends,
and spending time with
his grandchildren. He was
a member of St. Mark's
Catholic Church in Lake
Andes and Knights of
Columbus. He was also a
lifetime member of Eagle's Lodge in Nebraska
City and Elks Lodge in
Omaha.
He is survived by his
wife, Joyce of Pickstown,
SD, daughter, Linda Ann
Blumel and husband, Ron
Finkel of Scottsdale, AZ,
son, Daniel Joseph Blumel
of Omaha, NE, sister,
Jacqueline Shipley of
Washington, IL, 2 granddaughters, Paula Jean
Thurston and husband,
Nathan of Rathdrum, ID
and Sydney Blumel of
Omaha, NE, great-grandson, Landon Thurston or
Rathdrum, ID, and
daughter-in-law, Heather
Blumel of Omaha, NE.
He was preceded in
death by his parents, son,
David Blumel, sister, Mary
Lou Torgerson, and brother, Joseph C. Blumel.
82, of Lincoln
Alfred L. Catlin, 82, of
Lincoln, formerly of Kearney, died Sunday, November 9, 2014 at the
Tabitha Rehabilitation
Hospital in Lincoln.
Funeral Services were
held 10:30 a.m. Thursday, November 13, 2014 at
the Countryside Christian Church with the Rev.
Chad Laughrey officiating.
Interment was in the
Kearney Cemetery with
Military Honors provided
by Offutt Air Force Base
in conjunction with the
American Legion #52 and
VFW #759.
Visitation was one hour
prior to the service at the
church.
Memorials are suggested to the church. Condolences may be shared online at www.osrfh.com.
O’Brien
Straatmann
Redinger Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Alfred L. Catlin was
born at home on a farm
north of Gibbon on November 3, 1932 to Alfred
Clinton and Beulah Mae
Catlin.
He attended country
school at District 53 and
District 97, before attending Kearney High
School and Gibbon High
School. Alfred graduated
from Gibbon High School
in 1950.
He spent four years in
the Air Force and served
in England, servicing
radar systems for fighter
planes.
On June 27, 1959, he
was united in marriage
to Monica Taubenheim.
This union was blessed
with three children;
Catherine Catlin, Elaine
Chapman and Brian
Catlin. Alfred worked at
Bear Brand Hosiery as a
knitter of 5 years.
When it closed he went
to work part-time for the
Postal Service in Kearney
as a city carrier.
He delivered mail for 14
years, then became Supervisor of mail and deliveries and served 6 years
before moving to Minden
where he served as Postmaster for 12 years. Alfred retired after the
death of his wife in 1992,
with a total of 37 years of
public service. He married Jill Molzahn on September 28, 1992 and
moved to Adams, NE
where he served on Town
Council for 6 years.
During this time, he enjoyed selling antique tools
and collectables through
eight different booths/flea
markets. The couple
moved to El Charman
Lake in Gibbon where he
enjoyed fishing, flea markets and woodcarving.
They later moved to
Kearney where he built
his home and continued
his hobby of woodworking. He was a member of
the First Christian
Church, where he served
as a Diaconate. Alfred
was also active in lawn
care and property main-
tenance duties. He later
joined Countryside Christian Church. Alfred also
enjoyed woodcarving,
hunting, trap shooting,
cribbage and bridge. He
will be remembered for
his witty sense of humor.
Survivors include his
wife, Jill Catlin of Lincoln; daughters, Catherine Catlin of Lincoln,
Elaine Chapman and husband, Frosty of Lincoln;
son, Brian Catlin and
wife, Christine of Lincoln;
step children, Mark
Molzahn and wife, Vickie
of Craig, CO, Allysyn
Paap and husband, John
of Dunbar, NE and
Johnathan Molzahn of
Fremont, NE; 15 grandchildren; and numerous
great grandchildren;
brother, Randy Catlin and
wife, Sue of Beaver Crossing, NE; sister, Carolyn
Anson of Greensborough,
NC; several nieces and
nephews and a host of
friends.
Alfred is preceded in
death by his parents, wife,
Monica Catlin; brothers,
Robert, Larry and Warren
Catlin.
4+<8?67+88
Building
Permits
Oct. 14
$'33>
-+4+7'2 3'4'-+7
+44/+
8'2+8 7+67+8+49'9/;+
/3
3'4'-/4- +*/957
/1+
8'2+8 7+67+8+49'9/;+
was issued a building permit for a commercial
space alteration for
$19,000.
■ New Tech Construction
at 6124 Steinhart Park Rd.
in Nebraska City was issued a building permit for
a new pole building for
$220,000.
■ Jeff Yost at 6564 J Rd. in
Nebraska City was issued
a building permit for a
garage alteration for
$35,000.
■ Terry LaPlant at 6917 Q
Rd. in Nebraska City was
issued a building permit
for a new garage for
$30,000.
/79
865798 +*/957
+99>
8'2+8 7+67+8+49'9/;+
Oct. 10
89',, 7+6579+7
/'44+
67+ 67+88 3'4'-+7
/11/
89',, 7+6579+7
57/
-7'6./) '79/89
%'4+88'
8'2+8 7+67+8+49'9/;+
$.+7+8'
" 3'4'-+7
/9>
■ Dan Williams at 1653 S.
11th St. in Nebraska City
+<8?!7+88 )56>7/-.9
22 7/-.98 7+8+7;+*
4+<8?67+88
#'4*>
0(75)1 4)4+<8
67+88 )53
!
+(7'81' /9>
+497'2 ;+
5=
&# !" ## ##
/8 6:(2/8.+*
*'>8 6+7
>+'7 54 $:+8*'>8 '4* 7/*'>8 #:(8)7/69/54 /8
' >+'7
/4 95+ '4* 7+3549 )5:49/+8
' >+'7 +28+<.+7+ /4
+(7'81' '4* 5<' '4*
' >+'7 5:9 5, 89'9+ (>
+(7'81' /9> +<8 !7+88 4)
+497'2 +(7'81'
/9> +(
!+7/5*/)'28 6589'-+ 6'/* '9 +(7'81'
/9> ! #$ #$ " #+4* '**7+88 ).'4-+8 95
&# !" ## !
5=
+(7'81' /9>
$+2+6.54+
"+675*:)9/54 /4 <.52+ 57 /4
6'79 5, 9.+ )549+498 5, 9.+
&# !" ## /8 ,57(/**+4
:42+88 67/57 6+73/88/54 /8 5(9'/4+*
"
+(7'81'
!7+88 885)/'9/54 53+ *+2/;+7> 8:(8)7/69/548 7+,2+)9 ('8/)
8:(8)7/69/54 7'9+8 (+,57+ '**/9/54'2 ).'7-+8
:+ 95 9.+
'**+* ;'2:+ 5, 86+)/'2 +*/9/548 9.+7+ </22 (+ '4 '**/9/54'2
).'7-+ ,57 +'). 86+)/'2 +*/9/54 <./). </22 '))+2+7'9+ 9.+
+=6/7'9/54 5, >5:7 8:(8)7/69/54 $.+7+ </22 (+ 45 357+ 9.'4
86+)/'2 +*/9/548 6+7 >+'7
%% %
% $ "# $ $
Carletta M.
(Mrs. James)
Welter,
away on Sunday, November 9, 2014 at Duff ’s
Friendship Villa in Nebraska City, NE. Graveside services will be held
Friday afternoon (11/14)
at 2:00 p.m. at the Wyuka
Cemetery in Nebraska City
with inurnment to follow.
Memorials may be given
to the family. Gude Mortuary in charge of funeral
arrangements.
82, of Nebraska City
Carletta M. (Mrs. James)
Welter, age 82 of Nebraska
City passed away on Monday evening, Nov. 10, 2014
at the Ambassador in Nebr.
City, NE.
A Celebration of Life will
be held at a later date with
inurnment in the Walnut
Grove
Cemetery
at
Brownville, NE.
Memorials are suggested
to the Otoe County Veterans Van. Gude Mortuary,
Nebr. City in charge of the
arrangements.
*A family prepared obituary will appear in Tuesday’s edition (Nov. 18)*
110 S. 11th Street Nebraska City
Movie-Line 873-6487
Shows & Times Nov 14 - Nov 20
DUMB & DUMBER TO PG13
Nightly 7:15 9:50 Sat & Sun Matinees (1:45 4:30)
%%JJ
TTOOFFZ
ZnnTT##**(
())&&3
30
0PG ;
Nightly 7:00 9:40 Sat & Sun Matinees (1:30 4:15)
INTERSTELLAR PG13 ;
Alfred L. Catlin
+(7'81'
4+<8?67+88
!
■ Larry Mullins at 1821 1st
Ave. in Nebraska City was
issued a building permit
for a porch alteration for
$2,000.
Arrests
Nov. 7
■ Richard Anthony Rivera,
25, of Nebraska City was
arrested by the Nebraska
City Police Department at
4:50 a.m. on suspicion of
flight to avoid arrest, driving under suspension, refusal of a breath test and
willful reckless driving.
Nov. 6
■ Charles F. Douglas, 29,
of Nebraska City was arrested by the Nebraska
City Police Department at
9:30 p.m. for one Otoe
County warrant and on
suspicion of possession of
amphetamine.
Nov. 4
■ Skip A. Skalak, 30, of
Waverly was arrested by
the Nebraska City Police
Department at 10:05 a.m.
for an Otoe County warrant.
Steven M.
Hartman
Fri-Weds 7:30, Sat & Sun Matinees (2:00)
62, of Nebraska City
8:00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
Starting Thursday November 20th
THE HUNGER GAMES:
MOCKINGJAY PART 1 PG13 ;
All Seats $5 Tuesday!
Steven M. Hartman, age
62 of Nebraska City, passed
$2 Soft Drinks & $2 Popcorn
Mandatory beginning of
season parent meeting.
Mon., Nov. 24th 6:30 p.m.
Syracuse High School Choir Room
Questions - Contact
Amy Wander 402-239-5370
or Carrie Bischoff 402-864-2007
DELIVERING SEED AND
LOCAL SERVICE TO
GREAT PLAINS GROWERS...
At Fontanelle Hybrids, we provide personalized product
placement and service to Great Plains growers. Building
on over 75 years of local agronomic knowledge and
trusted relationships, we are here for our growers,
partnering for success!
For more information contact District Sales
Manager, Ryan Beach from Unadilla
@ 402-269-5032 or any
of the following dealers in your area:
• Doug Beach - Syracuse - 402-269-0524
• Doug Carlson - Syracuse - 402-269-5352
• Ross Hauschild - Syracuse - 402-297-8350
• Jerry Wallen - Palmyra - 402-209-9338
• Bryce Cropp - Cook - 402-335-7300
$ ,' ) ( &'
#( &# ( $# !
( !
"
'$#
Marriages
& '
%"
$
#(& ! *
(+
Nov. 6
■ Michael Allen Hendrickson and Chelsi Elaine
Smith, both of Nebraska
City, filed for a marriage
license.
&
$
'(
$ ( & ' ) ' ' !
' '' &(
& # # !)
Accidents
Nov. 9
■ The Nebraska City Police Department responded to a vehicle
accident at 12:04 p.m. at
the 300th block of 10th
Street. Roberto ValquierArgumaniz, 47, of Nebraska City was driving a
white 2005 Mercury
Mountaineer sports utility
vehicle while pulling a
white 2006 horse trailer,
belonging to Jeremy W.
Swigart of Nebraska City,
south on 10th Street.
Valquier-Argumaniz
pulled over to park the
SUV and struck the front
driver’s side of a 2010
grey Toyota Corolla fourdoor, belonging to Kevin F.
Jorgenson, that was
parked on the 300th
block of 10th Street. The
estimated damages to
Valquier-Argumaniz’ vehicle, Swigart’s trailer and
Jorgenson’s vehicle was
unknown. Neither drugs
nor alcohol were suspected to be factors in the
accident.
The Nebraska City Recreation Department is currently conducting sign-ups for their Youth Basketball Leagues for Girls
and Boys. We will once again be participating in the Southeast Nebraska Basketball League (SENBL). Games will
begin in January and run for 6-8 weeks (depending on the
number of participating teams). Teams will play half of their
games at home and travel to neighboring communities for
the other half. We will begin practice in November and
start forming teams shortly after. Games will be played on
Saturday mornings/afternoons (depending on the site).
• The cost to participate is $25.00 per player,
plus you will need to purchase your own jersey.
• Forms can be picked up/dropped off at your
school, Thurman’s Bike & Sport, the Rec Office
(1902 4th Corso) or City Hall.
The deadline to sign-up is
Wednesday, November 19th
"
#
!
! $
!
## !" #
BROCK’S BEEF
!
$" ! ""
Jim Brock is managing
editor of the News-Press
Saying goodbye
to a friend
he year 2014 has
been rough.
T
If saying goodbye to my
grandmother in March wasn't difficult enough, the loss
of one of my best friends – a
brother, really – has put life
in perspective.
I have put off writing this
column for almost two
weeks, as I knew writing
about it would extricate me
from the stage of grief that
hurts the least – denial.
Russell Keith Johnson,
52, passed away on Oct. 29
n Southaven, Miss. His early death was caused by complications from lung cancer.
Eulogizing someone is
difficult when someone is
what we from the south call
"the real deal." Russell, like
my grandmother, was selfess in more ways than I
could ever describe with
impressive adjectives.
He was far from perfect,
and that made his journey
through life so remarkable.
He found an inner joy that
wasn't dictated by external
happiness, and he did it by
cultivating a relationship
with the One he called "The
Great Spirit of the Universe."
Russell knew more about
me than any other person
on Earth. He shared in my
trials and tribulations for
about a decade, and I was
proud to call him a friend.
Of course, he always
thought of us as family, and
he made that clear in no uncertain terms.
Several years ago, he took
me to see Jackson Browne at
the Orpheum Theatre in
Memphis as a birthday present.
I never knew how much
he loved Jackson Browne,
but I left that theatre sharing that love.
After driving back home
to Memphis to attend the
funeral, there was one particular song that I couldn't
get out of my head. This
song, when I break each
lyric down, describes Russell
almost flawlessly. As much
as I want to eulogize my departed brother, his life story is best told through the
immortal genus of Jackson
Browne.
I'm going to rent myself a
house
In the shade of the freeway
I'm going to pack my lunch
n the morning
And go to work each day
And when the evening rolls
around
I'll go on home and lay my
body down
And when the morning light
comes streaming in
I'll get up and do it again
Amen
Say it again
Amen
I want to know what became
of the changes
We waited for love to bring
Were they only the fitful
dreams
Of some greater awakening
I've been aware of the time
going by
They say in the end it's the
wink of an eye
And when the morning light
comes streaming in
You'll get up and do it again
Amen
JIM BROCK
Caught between the longing
for love
And the struggle for the legal tender
Where the sirens sing and
the church bells ring
And the junk man pounds his
fender
Where the veterans dream of
the fight
Fast asleep at the traffic
light
And the children solemnly
wait
For the ice cream vendor
Out into the cool of the
evening
Strolls the Pretender
He knows that all his hopes
and dreams
Begin and end there
Ah the laughter of the lovers
As they run through the
night
Leaving nothing for the others
But to choose off and fight
And tear at the world with
all their might
While the ships bearing
their dreams
Sail out of sight
I'm going to find myself a
girl
Who can show me what
laughter means
And we'll fill in the missing
colors
In each other's paint-bynumber dreams
And then we'll put out dark
glasses on
And we'll make love until
our strength is gone
And when the morning light
comes streaming in
We'll get up and do it again
Get it up again
I'm going to be a happy idiot
And struggle for the legal
tender
Where the ads take aim and
lay their claim
To the heart and the soul of
the spender
And believe in whatever
may lie
In those things that money
can buy
Thought true love could
have been a contender
Are you there?
Say a prayer for the Pretender
Who started out so young
and strong
Only to surrender
A simple life is something
to ponder. It is the gift to
those who have nothing to
prove and nothing to lose.
At least, nothing that can be
taken by mortal men. In
my opinion, "The Pretender" is a tribute to those
who got an A+ in life.
This is for Russell Keith
Johnson.
The First
Amendment
!
"
#
AND THEN THERE’S THE TRUTH
Put up or shut up
hat in the world
happened during last week’s
elections?
By all accounts it was a
landslide that included
Utah electing its first black
female Republican member to congress. I’ve heard
every explanation from it
being a direct rebuke of
President Obama’s policies
to it was just a natural cycle of politics and finicky
voters.
Either way, according to
CNN, under Obama Democrats have seen the
“biggest loss by a president's party since Harry
Truman.”
So, now the Republicans
have control of congress
and the majority of governorships while the Democrats have control of the
presidency. These victories
have given many Americans hope that the country
might finally have a chance
of getting back on track.
Some in congress have said
that they will fight executive
amnesty for illegal aliens,
repeal Obamacare, and approve the Keystone
Pipeline.
Ted Cruz even hinted
that he may challenge
Mitch McConnell for Senate majority leader. In an
interview with Wolf Blitzer
on CNN he said that we
needed "much more legislation." Really? How about
less legislation? How about
W
JASON COTE
dismantling some of the
volumes of legislation that
have bogged down our
country for the last several
decades?
How about putting divisive issues like abortion on
the backburner and focusing on things that can actually be accomplished?
Many have argued that
the election is a mandate
for the Republicans to repeal Obamacare.
That’s a worthy goal, but
let’s not forget that the Republicans have had control of the House of Representatives for the last two
years and could have shut
down Obamacare anytime
they wanted. Since all
spending must originate
in the House, the Republicans could have simply refused to pass the appropriation necessary to fund it.
They controlled the
purse strings so they could
have cut off all runaway
spending and thus the
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
employee of Planned ParNot a fan of
enthood.
Take note of these comJason Cote
ments:
've been a NewsPress
subscriber and reader
for many, many years.
I feel it's absolutely vital to
Nebraska City to have a local newspaper as it's the
only source to present the in
depth news coverage necessary to know about this
town.
That being said, I must
protest your printing of the
column by Jason Cote. The
column is strictly opinion (I
know it's supposed to be).
However it is spiteful, immature and very rarely supported by any facts or statistics. If you look at the November 7th NewsPress,
you have one column, written by Jim Brock, that is full
of facts backed by The Bureau of Labor, Pew Research
Center and NBC News.
Next to that is an article by
Jason Cote with not a single
source quoted but does have
the "evidence to show" his
point.
That is pure trash reporting. No facts, just "evidence to show." Garbage
like that should not, would
not be in a respectable
newspaper!
The article starts with
pure poison from 90 years
ago that would likely not be
part of the objective of any
I
“...They had for more than
a century before been regarded as beings of an inferior order, and altogether
unfit to associate with the
white race, either in social or
political relations; and so far
inferior, that they had no
rights which the white man
was bound to respect; and
that the negro might justly
and lawfully be reduced to
slavery for his benefit."
Who was it that said this?
None other than Roger B
Taney, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme
Court in the Dred Scott
case.
Shall we now shut down
the Supreme Court?
This venomous, spiteful,
immature columnist in a
previous article called me
and people who believe
what I believe a "mental
midget". I feel that if the
NewsPress publishes something that says that, the
NewsPress is also calling
me childish names and
should apologize to me and
all like thinkers. Then he
speaks for the Founding
Fathers by asserting that
they are "rolling over in
their graves" Apparently he
also relies on superstition
and mysticism to supply
information for his articles.
Jason Cote is a columnist from Kansas City
deficit at any time. There
didn’t have to be a debt ceiling fight or even a government shutdown had they
articulated to the American
people exactly how they
were going to save them
money.
There was literally nothing that Harry Reid or
Obama could have done
about it.
In order to get elected,
many Republican campaign ads promoted a “Vote
Republican at all costs in
order to stop Obama”
theme. Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama even
promised that the newly
elected Republican congress will stop Obama’s executive actions.
Let’s not forget, however,
that Republican President
Bush enjoyed a Republican
controlled congress for
much of his presidency yet
still managed to increase
spending by 53% and discretionary spending by
96%. Please tell me how,
with many of the same
people in charge, that the
Republicans will suddenly
decide to be fiscally conservative?
Will they decide that it’s
not our place to be the policeman of the world at the
expense of the American
taxpayer?
Will they cut spending,
lower taxes, and remove
legislation that restricts
small business growth and
job creation?
Ever since the Democrats
took control of Congress in
2006 and then the White
House in 2008, Republicans have been complaining. They’ve complained
about the out of control
spending and the need to
cut the size of government
but when given the opportunity to do so they haven’t
closed departments or cut
programs or agencies.
Now, however, they’ve
been given a loud and clear
mandate by the American
people that the status quo
of liberal polices cannot
stand. Now that they have
control of both houses of
congress it’s time to fix the
things they’ve been complaining about.
The American people
have been beat up by both
Parties over the last several decades as congress and
the presidency have swung
back and forth.
We are tired of voting for
the lesser of the two evils.
This election proves that
Americans don’t simply
want the velocity by which
we are being robbed of our
money and our liberty
slowed down, we want it
stopped.
We want someone to
fight for our rights and values and stop spending us
into oblivion. We want off
this runaway train right
now.
It’s time the GOP lived
up to the conservative values that once made them
great. Alright Republicans,
it’s your time on stage. Millions of Americans are fed
up.
It’s time to put up or
shut up!
ministration reform package; they increased aid to Israel; and they kept highway
construction
projects
around the country from
losing funding. Why did
these three measures find
success when so many others did not? There’s a twoword answer: Powerful lobbyists.
Last year, some 12,000
active lobbyists spent $3.24
billion on trying to influence
the federal government, according to the Center for
Responsive Politics. I don’t
know of any other country
where lobbyists have those
kinds of numbers, spend
that kind of money, or get
the kinds of results they’re
able to achieve here — in
Congress, in the executive
– Tim Engel
branch and, increasingly,
in statehouses around the
country.
They don’t win every battle. But they do win most of
ecause of its power
them.
to influence public
How do they do this?
affairs, the press has Good lobbyists don’t just
long been known as “the
provide large amounts of
Fourth Estate.” But I think money for campaigns, they
the media may have been provide early money and
displaced. These days, it’s
expert help. Candidates relobbyists who seem to car- member that sort of thing.
ry the most clout in WashThey are masters at makington.
ing the system work for
Just before they left town them. They have now bethis summer, members of come the fourth branch of
the “do-nothing” Congress government.
did get three things done:
they passed a Veterans Ad– Lee Hamilton
I'm not calling for censorship here, just decent,
constructive, non-spiteful,
non-childish discussions of
important topics. Jason
Cote's column fits none of
these categories. If I were a
conservative, I would be
very disgusted and embarrassed having someone with
no facts, no statistics, just
"evidence to show" using
venom and mysticism supporting my opinions.
I feel that I deserve an
apology for being called a
mental midget and will certainly reconsider my
decades long subscription to
what could be becoming
nothing more than a gossip
rag.
Strong
Lobbyist
B
See more in
Tuesday’s
News-Press
Adam and Elizabeth Howard
Addisyn Walters and Paisley Meyer
Aden and Lainee Hershey and Caylee Welchans
AJ Rakestraw and Malenkai Davis
Anya and Zander Maness
Ashley and Gavin and Tyler Avery
Audrey Jindra and Jacey Bossung
Bobby and Katelynn and Reagan Moser
Brexton Roberts and Blake Nelson
Cheyanne and Raelyn Legg
Brooklynn Hamlin
Chance Erwin
Brock and Drew Weddle
Eli and Elizabeth and Grace McNeely
Evan and Ava Borer
Dawson Thorne and Ian O’Grady
Evelyn Grush and Sophia Bolt
Emiliee Marth and Halle Thompson
Ryder Reeves
Nebraska City
■ Alcoholics Anonymous
meets Monday,Tuesdays
and Thursdays at noon;
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and
Saturdays at 8 a.m., at First
Presbyterian Church.
■ Car Care Saturday is a
ministry for widows and single moms who would like a
winter inspection, oil change
or basic maintenance. If you
or someone you know
would benefit from this free
service, call Calvary Community Church of Nebraska
City at 402-873-7205 to set
up a time.
■ Tabitha, your answer for
Elder Care, is pleased to
welcome the public to
Growing Through Grief, a
six-week support group
meeting to explore loss
through poetry, art and conversation. The group meets
Mondays, Oct. 27 – Dec. 1,
6:30-8 p.m.
Growing Through Grief is
open to the public but space
is limited, contact Caitlin
Mason, 402.486.8506 to reserve a spot.
■ Angels Among Us is held
on the second Saturday of
the month from 5:30-8:30
p.m. beginning in November
and running through February. This free winter program is for kids age four
through fifth grade, and this
year's theme is "Weird Animals – Where Jesus' Love is
One-of-a-Kind." A meal is
provided, along with crafts,
singing, skits, games and
creative Bible activities. For
more information or to register, call 402-713-5049.
■ MOPS (Mothers of
Preschoolers) for all moms
of kids 0-5 is held every first
Thursday of the month at
First Presbyterian Church
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Dinner
and child care are provided.
For more information, visit
the MOPS Nebraska City
Facebook page or e-mailing
Heidi Bolt at
[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..
■ Cub Scout Pack 353
meetings are held the third
Tuesday of every month
from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
.■ 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.
■ The following activities are
held at the Morton-James
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.
■ 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.
■ The Men’s Fraternity will
be meeting every Saturday,
with breakfast beginning at
7 a.m. at the Calvary Community Church, 273 S. 63rd
Rd. The fraternity provides
men with a game plan for
success at work and home.
They get the tools they need
to build, or rebuild, family relationships and develop successful life stretegy for work.
Call (402) 873-7205 for
more information.
for the winter on Nov. 7, and
will be held every Friday
through mid-March. Everyone is welcome to a free
meal in Gage Hall at the
Methodist Church, 1023
First Avenue, Nebraska City,
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.
15
■ First Christian Church is
having a Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. The location is the
lower level of the church at
114 North 8th Street, Nebraska City. Coffee and rolls
will be available at 8 a.m.
There will be a bake sale,
many craft and white elephant items, plus a Quilt
Raffle. Quilters from First
Christian have made a
beautiful embroidered quilt,
“Just Roses,” exclusively for
the bazaar. Raffle tickets
will be available at the door.
Lunch begins at 11 a.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16
ages begins at 9 a.m. every
Sunday at Calvary Community Church, 273 S. 63rd Rd.,
followed by 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship. The
Morning Worship offers a
fresh way of understanding
God’s relationship with people by using a chronological
arrangement of essential
texts that people will to see
how the Bible fits together
in a single story. Call (402)
873-7205 for more information.
Tuesday, Nov. 18
Church in Nebraska City a
baked potato bar and bake
sale on Sunday, Nov. 16
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Gage Hall in the church. A
free-will offering will be accepted for the dinner and
baked items. The proceeds
will support ongoing mission trip project in Kenya.
For more information, call
402-873-3821.
Monday, Nov. 17
■ There will be a Quilt Show
by quilt specialist Gloria Hall
of Syracuse at 2 p.m. at
Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave. Hall will bring 25 quilts
for people to view.
Agency on Aging will hold its
regular Governing Board
meeting at 1 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 17 at the Beatrice
Nebraska City is hosting a
Community Pot Luck at 6
p.m. on Nov. 22 at the
church, located at 1121 First
Corso. For more information, call Brenda at 402873-6819.
■ Table Talk: What’s Faith all
about? will be at The Keeping Room, 717 Central Ave.,
from 6-8 p.m. Table Talk,
sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, is a group
of spiritual seekers who love
good converstation, food,
wine and beer. People are invited for a casual conversation about significant topics
along life’s spiritual journey.
Call (402) 873-5306 for
questions.
Thursday, Nov.
20
■ People wanting to hear
the Rearview Reflection
Country Band and eat
dessert at Morton Place,
1500 14th Ave., at 6 p.m.
need to RSVP today. Call
(402) 873-5551 to RSVP.
■ First United Methodist
■ The Blue Rivers Area
■ The Sunday School for all
Senior Center, 101 N. 25th
Street, Beatrice. For more
information, call 1-800-6593978.
Friday, Nov. 21
■ The Presbyterian Women
of the First Presbyterian
Church in Nebraska City will
host their annual Holiday
Bazaar on Nov. 22 from 8
a.m. until 2 p.m., featuring
an assortment of baked
items, homemade candy
and Christmas gifts. Lunch
will also be available. Silent
auction bids will be open
until 1 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov.
Thursday, Dec. 4
26
■ The monthly Parkinson’s
Support Group meeting will
be at 10:30 a.m. at Morton
Place, 1500 14th Ave. The
speaker is TBA, and the
public is welcome to attend.
■ Carol Barton will be play-
ing the harmonica and flute
at Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave., at 2 p.m. The public is
welcome to attend.
■ An American Red Cross
Blood Drive will take place
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Nebraska City High School,
141 Steinhart Park Rd. Go to
redcrossblood.org, call
(800) 733-2767 or download the Red Cross Blood
Donor App from any app
stores to schedule an appointment.
Saturday, Nov.
29
■ Table Creek's Turkey Trot
will be held Saturday, Nov.
Country Band will be at
Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave., at 6 p.m. The public is
welcome to listen listen to
country music and eat
dessert
Pumping of All Types:
Septic Tanks & Grease Traps
Saturday, Nov.
22
■ Faith Baptist Church in
So that our families may enjoy the
holidays, The Nebraska City News-Press
office will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 27th &
Friday, November 28th
A Sense of Humor
Soup House begins again
BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL QSI!
M
ark Twain declared,
“Humor is mankind’s greatest
blessing.” Though we often
think of laughter in frivolous
terms, it is indispensable to our
physical and emotional health.
A shared laugh can brighten
anyone’s day. Laughter can draw
us out of our world of problems;
a common sense of humor is
vital to lasting relationships;
speakers use humor to get and
keep our attention. No wonder
there is a lot of “sense” in humor.
Because of our capacity to suffer
deeply, God must have known
we’d need humor as a part of
our lives. As you worship this
week, give God special thanks
for laughter!
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AGRICULTURAL • EQUESTRIAN
Call for a free estimate
• FULLY INSURED
• LICENSED ICC GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
• STEEL ROOF & SIDES
• 8’ O/C POST-SPACING
• 4’ O/C TRUSS SPACING
• 30LB. TRUSS LOAD
60´× 120´× 16´
• 3PLY LAMINATED POSTS
(60 YR. WTY.)
$63,040
• 16 COLORS AVAILABLE
Price Includes:
1-30’x16’ slider
and 1-3’ entry door
(Wainscot not included in the price)
Travel charges may apply.
www.qualitystructures.com
1-800-374-6988
THANKSGIVING
DEADLINES
News-Press
Fri., Nov. 28th Issue
Deadline: Mon., Nov. 24th - 4:00 p.m.
Penny Press 1
Mon., Dec. 1st Issue
Deadline: Tues., Nov. 25th - 4:00 p.m.
Penny Press 4
Tues., Dec. 2nd Issue
Deadline: Wed., Nov. 26th - 9:00 a.m.
News -Press
Tues., Dec. 2nd Issue
Deadline: Wed., Nov. 26th - 11:00 a.m.
■ An informational open
house public meeting about
the proposed Nebraska City
Northwest project will be
from 6-7:30 p.m. at Girl
Scouts Spirit of Nebraska
Catron Camp & Retreat
Center, 609 N. 60th Rd. The
meeting is to inform the
public of the purpose of the
project and to gather comments and discuss the potential impacts to the
Cowles Mill Complex and
other environmental features of the area. The project’s purpose is to replace
two functionally obsolete
bridges to preserve County
Road G.
■ The Rearview Reflection
■ The Lant’s Hungry Soul
• 90 MPH WIND LOAD
29. This 5K chip timed run is
being held at one of the
most beautiful golf courses
in Southeast Nebraska. The
run starts at 10 a.m. near
the clubhouse. The funds
from this event will benefit
Nebraska City Youth Basketball. Entry fees are $45
($30 if Under 20 years of
age) if paid by Nov. 14; and
$55 ($40 if Under 20 years
of age) If paid after Nov. 14.
Entry fee includes a t-shirt
(if paid in advance) and free
water, soda, beer, chili and
brats after the race until 2
p.m. Late entries are not
guaranteed a shirt. To register online go to completetiming.com.
$1. .+;*<4* 2=B 2=B 8>7,25 6.= /8; * ".0>5*; 8>7,25 ..=
270 87 ,=8+.;
*B8; 8++2. 5.- 27 =1. !5.-0. 8/ 55.
02*7,. !;.<.7= @.;. ;>74 *7-B .;,.; *7- *B8; 8++2.
+<.7= #=*;4 8>7,25 *99;8?.- =1. 627>=.< /;86 =1. ,=8+.;
;.0>5*; 6..=270 8>7,25 *99;8?.- *55 ,5*26< *< 9;.<.7=.;+8; *;= >.5
=,12<87 8 *25 -?
.7./2.5
".9
8*=;201=
*7,.
8+ < '.5-270
".9
8>7- $;.. #>9
# #98;=< #>9
*;- #.;?2,.< 2<,
*<.B < >.5
*<.B
25.*0.
.7=>;B
+; #>9
2=2C.7 !;27=270
#>9
2=B 8/
;=2<=
8>+5. *05. .?
8>05*< $2;. ".9
>;;
87=;
.5#>9
00.;< ;8=1.;<#>9
# 255270 87=;
*;.@*B #=8;.< 87,
*<=.7*5 #>9
8A .7=.;
*=.18><.
.-2* -?
>*;-2*7
7?
.7;B 8=8;< :>29
2;."201= .89427< #>9
-.*5 !>;. '*=.; #>9
<**,<
"/7! 884. #>9
.7<.7
*7,.
87=;
.;;B < *7-<,*9. *27=
817<87
25.*0.
*;<87 8=8;< ".9
27,857 27*7,2*5
7<
8?.5*7;*<< #..*;=27
*;2.==*
#>9
*=1.<87 #>9
.*- >6+.; #>9
.;
,.; < #>9
2-@.<= $>;/
1.6
>55.7*A
#>9
*=287@2-. $;><= 7?
%=252=2.<
.9= 8/ ".? #5< $*A
#.,;.=*;B 8/ #=*=. >.<
.+'8;4< ".9
.6*1* 8 #1.;2// 2<,
".255B
#>9
-.B < 1.6
6*1* $;*,=8; ".9
;<,1.57 #>9
=8. 8>7=B 5.;4 87=;
=8.
8>7=B 8>;= 87=;
!*B;855
!852,. //2,.;<
>.<
!;*2;2. !5*,. .<207 2<,
!;.<=8 ( 86
9*7B !<= 7=;5
"*4.< "/7"2?.; &2.@ !.<= !<=
7=;5
#
87=;
#1.55 >.5
#62=1 $
*7,.
#= *;B < 8<92=*5 #>9
#=*=. 1.62,*5
1.6
$1>;6*7 < 24. ".,
$;2 #=*=. //2,. #>9
$;2 #=*=. ".7=*5< #>9
$>;/ #>995B 1.6
$B,8 7=.0;*=.87=;
%
7<
%72/2;<=
#>9
&.;2C87
&82,. .@< -?
'*=427< #>9
'27-<=;.*6
)26,8 #>995B 1.6
8>7
,25 *99;8?.- =1. *99827=6.7=< 8/ *;B #*<<. *< *7 5=.;7*=. =8
=1. 8*;- 8/ -3><=6.7= *7- .=1 *6687- =8 =1. $;.. 8*;8>7,25 *99;8?.- =1. .5.,=;2,2*7< @8;4 9.;62=< /8; "*B687-D<
5.,=;2, *7- 58,4 5.,=;2, $1. $;.*<>;.; ;.98;=.- * +.0277270
+*5*7,. 87 #.9=.6+.;
8/ ,*<1 *7- ;.<.;?.< 8/
;.?.7>.< 8/
.A9.7-2=>;.< 8/
5.*?270 * +*5*7,. 87 1*7- 8/ ,*<1 *7- ;.<.;?.<
8/
8>7,25 *99;8?.- ><. 8/ ,2=B <=;..=< 87 8?
/8; =1. $;.. 2=B *5/ *;*=187 255 *B.< ;.98;=.- =1. 2?25
'*; ". .7*,=6.7= @*< @.55 524.- +B *55 @18 *==.7-.8>7,25
*99;8?.- *0;..6.7= =8 ;./27*7,. !! +87-< /8; %72= *= .
+;*<4* 2=B
8>7,25 *99;8?.- =1. ;.:>.<= =8 +58,4 <= ?.7>.
/;86 =1 =8 =1 #=;..=< 87 ,=8+.;
8>7,25 *99;8?.*7 .*<.6.7= /8; =1. <=;>,=>;. *=
=1 #=;..=
8>7,25
?8=.- =8 02?. ; 5*7 &80= >7=25 8?.6+.;
=8 ;.9*2; 8;
;.95*,. =1. <2-.@*54< *=
#8
=1 #=;..= 8; =1. 9;89.;=B @8>5+. -.,5*;.- * 7>2<*7,.
,8695.=. =.A= 8/ =1. 627>=.< ".<85>
=287< *7- ;-27*7,.< *;. 87 /25. 27 =1. 8//2,. 8/ =1. 2=B 5.;4
..=270 *-38>;7.- *=
96
Photo Credit Istockphoto.com/SednevaAnna
Weekly Scripture Reading
Psalm
Psalm
Psalm
145
146
147
Psalm
138
Job
42.1-17
Psalm
148
Psalm
149
Scriptures Selected by the American Bible Society
©2014, Keister-Williams Newspaper Services, P.O. Box 8187, Charlottesville, VA 22906, www.kwnews.com
'' 1+!- *" **"%)#
,!! -.%( .!/''1 )-/,!
$ ,(
2
1
!)., ' 0!
! , -&
%.1
*(!
! %
' /++'1
Established 1865
)-% ! .$!
.*,1 .*,!*" (!,%
'' %)
! , -& %.1 2
+!) *) 1
./, 1
!)., ' 0!)/!
! , -&
%.1
!( !,
N
O V E M B E R
14,
2014
-
N
E W S
-P
P
R E S S
SPORTSBEAT
A G E
A7
Please submit: 823 Central Ave., P.O. Box 757
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Fax: 402-873-5436 / Phone: 402-873-3334
E-mail: [email protected]
N C NewsPress● com
Winter Sports
Peru golfers
open at No. 1
Recent weather patterns indicate a change of seasons and the sports calendar further confirms those notions as athletes in winter sports will get their seasons started with the first practices of 2014-15 on Monday. Above, Jordan Moyer of the Nebraska City wrestling team competes during a meet last season.
PHOTO BY KIRT MANION
■ Bobcat volleyball
wraps 2014 season
The most productive Bobcat volleyball season since 2002 came to
a close on Saturday night in Olathe,
Kan., as the MidAmerica Nazarene
University Pioneers topped Peru
State 26-24, 25-18, 25-19.
This was quarterfinal action in
the Heart of America Athletic Conference post-season championship
tournament.
With the loss, the 'Cats ended
their season at 24-14, the most wins
since 2002 when Peru State won
28 games.
With the win, the Pioneers will
play in the conference semifinals
on Wednesday night.
No Bobcat finished in doubledigit kills. Lea Boras led Peru State
with nine kills while Bre Brandt
added seven. Nicole Soifua contributed six kills and hit .417.
Meg Grose finished the game
with 16 assists while Courtney Jurek
added ten.
Mallory Hull tied for game-high
High School Volleyball
Nebraska City
FINAL Record 10-17
9-4, lost to @Gretna, 3-0
9-6, def. @Platteview, 21
9-6, lost to @Arlington,
2-0
9-6, def. Raymond Central, 2-0
9-9, lost to @Norris, 3-0
9-11, lost to Elkhorn
South, 3-1
9-16, def. @Syracuse, 20
9-16, def. @Plattsmouth,
2-0
9-18, lost to @Auburn, 20
9-18, lost to @Falls City,
2-0
9-23, lost to @Waverly,
3-2
9-27, def. @Schuyler, 20
9-27, lost to @Bishop
Neumann, 2-0
9-30, lost to Elkhorn, 30
10-4, def. @Fairbury, 2-0
10-4, def. @Raymond
Central, 2-0
10-4, lost to @Arlington,
2-0
10-6, lost to @Gretna, 30
10-14, def. Bennington,
3-1
10-21, def. @Blair, 3-0
10-23, lost to Beatrice,
2-0
10-23, lost to Lincoln
Pius X, 2-0
10-25, lost to @Aurora,
2-0
10-25, lost to @Norris, 2-
honors with 12 digs. Liewer added
seven while Brandt finished with
six.
■ Bobcat men move
record to 4-0
While it was a cold night outside,
the Peru State Bobcat men put the
heat on the visiting Manhattan
Christian College Thunder by winning 107-82.
This was the first time the Bobcats
had scored more than 100 points
in a game since January 18, 2005,
when Peru State defeated Haskell
Indian Nations University 100-86.
With the win, Peru State improves to 4-0 while the Thunder
fell to 1-2.
Peru State had a very balanced
scoring attack as six players finished
in double figures.
Sean McGary led the Bobcats
with 20 points on 9-of-12 shooting
from the floor.
Jamar Cannon finished with 15
points while Phillip Jackson added
12. Finishing with ten points each
0
10-25, lost to @Omaha
Mercy, 2-0
10-27, def. @Omaha
Roncalli, 3-2
11-4, lost to @Waverly,
3-1
Lourdes
FINAL Record 15-11
9-6, def. @HumboldtTRS, 2-1
9-6, def. @Falls City Sacred Heart, 2-1
9-6, def. @Weeping
Water, 2-0
9-9, def. @HumboldtTRS, 3-1
9-11, lost to Freeman, 30
9-15, lost to @Falls City
Sacred Heart, 2-1
9-16, lost to @DillerOdell, 2-1
9-23, lost to Falls City
Sacred Heart, 3-1
9-25, def. Syracuse, 2-1
9-25, def. Falls City, 2-1
9-30, def. @Omaha
Brownell-Talbot, 3-0
10-2, def. Auburn, 3-0
10-4, def @HumboldtTRS, 2-0
10-4, def. @Johnson
County CC, 2-0
10-4, lost @Falls City, 20
10-6, lost to @Milford, 20
10-6, def. @Syracuse, 21
10-9, lost to JohnsonBrock, 3-1
10-14, def. @Pawnee
City, 3-0
10-16, def. @Lewiston,
3-0
were Corday Sims, Calvin Thomas,
and Josh Varney.
Varney led the rebounding efforts
as he grabbed seven boards while
John Ruffin and Jackson each
grabbed six.
Peru State will travel to Leavenworth, Kan. to play in the
KCAC/HAAC Classic. The Bobcats
play Ottawa University at 3 p.m.
Friday.
Saturday action has the Bobcats
playing a 7 p.m. game against tourney host St. Mary.
■ Peru State FB to
host Senior Day
The Peru State football team will
wrap up its 2014 schedule on Saturday with a 1 p.m. game against
Central Methodist University.
Peru State senior players will be
honored in connection with the
contest.
Peru State, 2-8, will be looking
to break a two-game losing skid.
Central Methodist enters the contest
with a 4-6 overall record.
10-20, def. Pawnee City,
2-0
10-21, lost to DillerOdell, 3-0
10-24, lost to Friend, 3-2
10-28, lost to @Falls City
Sacred Heart, 2-0
10-28, def. @Sterling, 20
11-3, lost to @Pawnee
City, 3-0
NFL
Week 11
Sunday, Nov. 16
Vikings at Bears, 12:00
p.m.
Texans at Browns, 12:00
p.m.
Eagles at Packers, 12:00
p.m.
Seahawks at Chiefs, 12:00
p.m.
Falcons at Panthers, 12:00
p.m.
Bengals at Saints, 12:00
p.m.
Buccaneers at Redskins,
12:00 p.m.
Broncos at Rams, 12:00
p.m.
49ers at Giants, 12:00
p.m.
Raiders at Chargers, 3:05
p.m.
Lions at Cardinals, 3:25
p.m.
Patriots at Colts, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 17
Steelers at Titans, 7:30
p.m.
Bye: Jaguars, Ravens,
Cowboys, Jets
College Football
Top 25
Saturday, Nov. 15
No. 8 Ohio State at No. 25
Minnesota, 11 a.m.
No. 19 Clemson at No. 22
Georgia Tech, 11 a.m.
Virginia Tech at No. 21
Duke, 11 a.m.
No. 4 TCU at Kansas, 2
p.m.
Washington at No. 14 Arizona, 2:30 p.m.
No. 16 Nebraska at No. 20
Wisconsin, 2:30 p.m.
No. 1 Mississippi State at
No. 5 Alabama, 2:30 p.m.
Northwestern at No. 18
Notre Dame, 2:30 p.m.
No. 23 Utah at Stanford, 5
p.m.
No. 9 Auburn at No. 15
Georgia, 6:15 p.m.
No. 17 LSU at Arkansas, 7
p.m.
No. 3 Florida State at
Miami, 7 p.m.
No. 12 Michigan State at
Maryland, 7 p.m.
No. 6 Arizona State at
Oregon State, 9:45 p.m.
NBA
Friday, Nov. 14
Denver at Indiana, 6 p.m.
Milwaukee at Orlando, 6
p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 6:30
p.m.
Cleveland at Boston, 6:30
p.m.
Utah at New York, 6:30
p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 7
p.m.
Minnesota at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Oklahoma City,
7 p.m.
Charlotte at Phoenix, 8
p.m.
San Antonio at LA Lakers,
9 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 15
Orlando at Washington, 6
p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 6:30
For what is believed to
be the first time in Peru
State women's golf history,
the Bobcat team is tied
for first in the Heart of
America Athletic Conference's preseason coaches'
poll.
The conference poll is
tied to the NAIA's Coaches' Top 25 Preseason Poll
which was released late
last week.
Going into the spring
season, Peru State is tied
with Baker University of
Kansas on top of the
Heart's preseason poll,
which is based on how the
teams played in the fall.
Neither team was
ranked in the NAIA Top
25, which ranks Northwood University of Florida
as the preseason topranked team.
The poll is voted upon
by a panel of head coaches
representing each of the
conferences, A.I.I., and
unaffiliated groups.
The other teams ranked
in the conference's preseason poll include: 3.
Graceland University
4.
Central
(Iowa),
Methodist University
(Mo.), 5. Culver-Stockton
College (Mo.), 6. Missouri
Valley College, and 7. Avila
University (Mo.).
Bobcat head coach
Brett Hahn was pleased
with the ranking, but cautiously optimistic.
"Preseason rankings are
that, just preseason,” Hahn
said.
“Our team worked hard
this fall while playing well
most of the time,” said
Hahn.
“The women are doing
some conditioning workouts throughout the winter
and trying to maintain
their competitive edge before we enter the spring
practice and competition."
As of now, the Bobcats
will open their 2015 spring
campaign at the Graceland
Invite on March 27 and
28.
Besides hosting their
own tournament, Peru
State will participate in at
least two other tournaments before competing
in the Heart of America
Athletic Conference tournament.
The Heart tournament
will determine which team
and/or individuals will
compete in the national
championships.
This year's national
championships will take
place in Pooler, Ga., at the
Savannah Quarters Golf
Course.
Big 10 tourney
set for Omaha
The Big Ten Conference
announced that TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha,
Neb., will once again serve
as the host venue for the
Big Ten Baseball Tournament in 2016 and 2018
after setting record attendance numbers last season.
The annual event will
return to the site of the
NCAA Division I Men’s
College World Series from
May 18-22, 2016, and May
23-27, 2018.
“We are very excited to
return to TD Ameritrade
Park for the 2016 and
2018 Big Ten Baseball
Tournaments,” Big Ten
Commissioner James E.
Delany said. “It was amazing to see so many passionate fans at the Big Ten
Baseball Tournament this
past May, and we look forward to coming back to
Omaha.”
“The 2014 Big Ten Baseball Tournament far exceeded expectations,” Metropolitan Entertainment
& Convention Authority
President and CEO Roger
Dixon said.
p.m.
Utah at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Memphis, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Dallas, 7:30
p.m.
Brooklyn at Portland, 9
p.m.
San Antonio at Sacramento, 9 p.m.
Charlotte at Golden State,
9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at LA Clippers,
9:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16
Denver at New York, 12
p.m.
Milwaukee at Miami, 5
p.m.
Houston at Oklahoma
City, 6 p.m.
Golden State at LA Lakers,
8:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 17
Dallas at Charlotte, 6 p.m.
Denver at Cleveland, 6
p.m.
Phoenix at Boston, 6:30
p.m.
Miami at Brooklyn, 6:30
p.m.
Orlando at Detroit, 6:30
p.m.
Houston at Memphis, 7
p.m.
Philadelphia at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Portland, 9
p.m.
Chicago at LA Clippers,
9:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 6:30
p.m.
NY Islanders at Florida,
6:30 p.m.
Arizona at Vancouver, 9
p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 15
Carolina at Boston, 12
p.m.
Minnesota at Dallas, 1
p.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles,
3 p.m.
Toronto at Buffalo, 6
p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal, 6 p.m.
NY Islanders at Tampa
Bay, 6 p.m.
Colorado at New Jersey,
6 p.m.
NY Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
San Jose at Columbus, 6
p.m.
Winnipeg at Nashville, 6
p.m.
Washington at St. Louis,
7 p.m.
Ottawa at Calgary, 9
p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16
San Jose at Carolina, 4
p.m.
Winnipeg at Minnesota,
4 p.m.
Montreal at Detroit, 6
p.m.
Dallas at Chicago, 6 p.m.
Florida at Anaheim, 7
p.m.
Arizona at Edmonton, 8
p.m.
Monday, Nov. 17
Tampa Bay at NY
Rangers, 6 p.m.
NHL
Friday, Nov. 14
New Jersey at Washington, 6 p.m.
Columbus at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Toronto,
6:30 p.m.
BERNARD REAL ESTATE & AUCTION COMPANY, LLC
900 Central Avenue (Across from the Fort)
Serving
Southeast
Nebraska and
Southwest Iowa
402-873-3303
www.bernardrealestate.net
WAUBONSIE
RIDGE
280th Ave. &
Hwy. 2 - Sidney, IA
(Just 10 miles
East of
Nebraska City)
315 Pinewood Drive - Nebraska City
2 Acre +
Lots
For Sale
Saturday, November 15
10:00 A.M.
Call For Details and Viewing
3 bedroom,
2 bath home.
Acreage
includes highway frontage, 2
sheds,
grain bin and
6+ acres.
6611 Ivy Road
$
Nebraska City, NE
225,000
Beautifully
remodeled
5 bedroom,
2.75 bath
PRICE REDUCED
1017 5th Ave.
Nebraska City, NE $
135,000
REDUCED!
$
92,000
2013 5th Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
129,000
124,500
Established
drive-in w/many
new machines.
Business,
real estate
& inventory
included
JoBob’s Drive-In
Syracuse, NE
4 bedroom, 2
bath home with
newer roof,
heating/air and
corn pellet
stove.
985 Mohawk St.
Syracuse, NE
$
99,500
$
92,500
Charming
2 bedroom,
1 bath that has
been completely
remodeled.
Seller paying
$1000 of Buyer
Closing Costs
Three bedroom,
one bath home.
Includes 1,440
sq. ft. metal
building
2 Bedroom,
2 bath
401 7th Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
Move in ready
home with
great curb
appeal!
Three bedroom,
two bath home
219 N 5th
$
Nebraska City, NE
PRICE REDUCED
122,500
139,000
5 bedroom,
2.5 bath
Spacious 3+
bedroom home
with finished
basement, new
deck and
fenced
back yard.
510 N 18th St.
Nebraska City, NE $
182 S. 63rd Rd. $
Nebraska City, NE
224,900
Three Unit
Conversion, all
one bedroom,
full bath, large
living room.
301 6th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
4 bedroom,
2 bath acreage
with large
shed just on the
edge of town
511 Cedar Street
Otoe, NE
815 6th Corso
Nebraska City, NE
$
69,900
$
68,900
PRICE
REDUCED
4 bedroom,
2 bath
modular
home with
many updates
Updated 2 Unit
Investment
Opportunity
807 1st Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
$
68,500
1510 Washington St. $
Hamburg, IA
$
34,900
1009 7th Corso
Nebraska City, Ne
40 Acres of Otoe
County Farmground
South 11 St. Frontage
Nearly all tillable, great soil.
Located West of Unadilla just
1/4 mile off of Hwy. 2, great
possibilities for acreage development.Call your Bernard Real
Estate agent for details!
Call for
Details
512 7th Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
60,000
2 bedoom,
one bath
home with
solid
foundation
9.72
Acres
+/-
Cook, NE
Remodeled
2 bedroom,
1 bath home
w/detached
garage.
320 1st Corso
Nebraska City, NE
$$!
# #
#! # & % !
$
12,000
&
#
1912 1st Corso
Nebraska City, NE
“Buffalo City”Property offers
2.68 acres with rural water and
1,344 sq. ft. modular home.
2 bedroom,
1bath
35,000
$%#!
$
59,000
1387 S 66th Rd.
Nebraska City, NE
$
# "
$
$
33,000
# #
$
Lots
#719 N 62nd Rd., Nebr. City, North of 23rd Ave. .$95,500
#714 Lot 3A Terra Oaks, Nebr. City ..................$60,000
#714 Lot 3B Terra Oaks, Nebr. City ................$130,000
#716 Lot C Pinewood Dr. Nebr. City..................$49,900
#721 1121 Terrace Dr. Nebr. City .......................$43,000
#703 1717 1st Corso Nebr. City ..........................$29,900
#720 217 12th Corso Nebr. City Large Lot........$20,000
"81+- #-,;+-,
#713 Lot 36B Beaver Lake ..................................$19,900
FOR RENT
" #$ %
%& & $# $
"%
$
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
'13,=66,
)5-
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
#
;3:173- !..1+-9
8-): 6+):165
!..1+- $7)+65:0
"15-=66, 8
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
$ %
$##!
&
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
"81+- #-,;+-,
$6;:0 ")82 )5-*8)92) 1:?
'
8, <-*8)92) 1:?
:0 <-*8)92) 1:?
&
"& $(
$##!
&
'
)59)9 $:
"-8;
8, $:
!:6$##!
&
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
&
$##!
&
:0
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
$##!
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
'
')9015/:65 $:
"-8;
&
'
:0 <-*8)92) 1:?
'
$##!
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
$##!
&
$##!
9:
-*8)92) 1:?
:0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
:0 <-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
$##!
&
'
$##!
&
$ :0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
:0
-*8)92) 1:?
662
$###!
&
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
5,
:0 <-*8)92) 1:?
"81+- #-,;+-,
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
5, <-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
$##!
&
'
"81+- #-,;+-,
# $% "# # &
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
'* $ "
"81+- #-,;+-,
&
'
$ :0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
'
$( &
$
$##!
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
$##!
&
8, $:
"-8;
$##!
&
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
"81+- #-,;+-,
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
:0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
:0 %-88)+-*8)92) 1:?
5, <-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
"81+- #-,;+-,
'
9: 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
'
$##!
&
"81+- #-,;+-,
'
$##!
&
&
'
")82 )5-*8)92) 1:?
$##!
&
$##!
$##!
) * !#
$##!
&
$##!
&
9: <-*8)92) 1:?
)73- 8-9:
-*8)92) 1:?
"81+- #-,;+-,
"15-=66, 8
-*8)92) 1:?
")82 #,
-*8)92) 1:?
%-88) !)29 8
-*8)92) 1:?
'
:0
-*8)92) 1:?
'
$##!
&
465:0
685-8 !..1+-
)33 68 68- -:)139
"81+- #-,;+-,
$##!
&
'
9: <-*8)92) 1:?
"3->
#
# )7)8:4-5:9
149
;4*63,:
Contact Deb Weddle • 402-873-2783 Call for a group price on remaining listings
'
'
# $%
9: 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
$ :0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
(# &
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
!<-8
$ 644-8+1)3 $7)+5+3;,-9 33 5<-5:68?
:0 6896
-*8)92) 1:?
$:68- "3->
$
:0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
$ :0 $:
-*8)92) 1:?
'
:0 $:
-*8)92)
1:?
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
#
% !"% !
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
# &
-5:8)3 <-*8)92) 1:?
8, $:
;4*63,:
Photos, Details and Tours at www.PALMTAG.com
402-873-3344
4-H’ers honored in Otoe County
Sarah Purcell
For the Journal-Democrat
There were 88 Otoe
County 4-H’ers honored for
4-H membership at the recent 4-H Achievement Celebration in Syracuse. Members completing two, four,
seven, and 11 years were
honored.
These include:
11 Year Members: Karissa Bahr, Taylor Heng, Vanessa Knutson, Emmilie Kosiba, Allison Mead, Jordan
Shanks, Garret Talcott, and
Halsey Volkmer.
Seven Year Members:
Caitlyn Carlson, Kaycee
Driever, Daymon Francois,
Noah Huber, Aprille Johnson, Lily Kastens, Cassie
Katen, Emily Marcotte, Renee Marcotte, Aaron Mead,
Madison Mueller, Colton
Nichols, Megan Reuter, Sarma Rutmanis, Jenna
Siefken, Colton Tompkins,
Megan Wallman, Alice
Wentz, and Madeline Werner.
Four Year Members: Bailey Boitnott, Mitchell
Brinkman, Autumn Cary,
Tucker Crownover, Jenna
Dirkschneider, Summer
Godsey, Mickayla Gott,
Brennan Gress, Daniel
Harder, Libby Harder, Nate
Harder, Rebecca Harder,
Jackson Leuenberger, Gracie Lintz, Deryk McCown,
Jessica Moss, Abby Ortiz,
Joe Schreiter, Jacob Schutz,
Darin Sornson, Gretchen
Sornson, Dylan Stranathan,
Kaitlyn Stranathan, Anna
Marie Stukenholtz, Charys
Tompkins, Tessa Varney,
and Owen Wander.
Two Year Members: Marcus Bartman, Mya Bartman, Callie Beeck, Garrett
Beeck, Genna Bennett,
Brayden Betts, Kasiah Bickford, Barrett Bischoff,
Kirsten Bischoff, Nima
Faunce, Braden Feickert,
Ryland Feickert, Tarver Feickert, Jami Gabriel, Jayda
Garris, Lucas Harden,
Thomas Hume, Hailey
Kirchhoff, Hope Kuenning,
Megan Leuenberger, Malayna Madsen, Lindsey Moss,
Alysa Myers, Lucas Nielsen,
Emma Panko, Jenna Rempel, Alexis Rohlfs, Ethan
Rohlfs, Katie Schreiter,
Paige Stones, Heaven Straw,
Andrew Stukenholtz, Lily
Vollertsen, and Jacob Wood.
4-H’ers Receive County
Honors
Otoe County 4-H’ers received county awards Sunday, November 9, at the annual 4-H Achievement Celebration at the Kimmel
Event Center in Syracuse. A
4-H Carnival preceded the
4-H Achievement Celebration with over 175 people in
attendance. 4-H’ers and
prospective
4-H’ers participated in
23 carnival booths and enjoyed popcorn, snow cones,
cotton candy and pizza.
Otoe County medal winners in their respective project areas are as follows:
Fashion Show: Anne
Bennier, Kirsten Bischoff,
Nima Faunce, Allison Mead,
Taylor Mead, Katelyn Nielson, Victoria Talcott, and
Savannah Zimmer.
Community Service:
Grant Moles. Dog: Bailey
Boitnott
and
Jenna
Dirkschneider.
Food & Nutrition: Bailey
Boitnott.
Horse: Bailey Boitnott
and Jenna Dirkschneider.
Horticulture: Bailey Boitnott.
Photography: Ashley
Baragary.
4-H Council Junior Division Clover award winners
are Bailey Boitnott, Jenna
Dirkschneider,
Nima
Faunce, Emma Panko, and
Mason Wieckhorst. They
each received $50 in Clover
Dollars to be used at any 4H camp, conference, or
workshop. This award is
sponsored by the Otoe
County 4-H Council.
4-H Council Senior Division Clover Award winner is
Ashley Baragary. She received $100 in Clover Dollars to be used at any 4-H
camp, conference, or workshop. This award is sponsored by the Otoe County 4H Council.
I Dare You Award win-
ners are Vanessa Knutson
and Grant Moles. They
each received the “I Dare
You” book. This award is
sponsored by the American
Youth Foundation.
Hard Luck Award was
Tatum Dowding. Tatum’s
bad luck started when she
jumped, landed wrong, and
tore ligaments in her ankle.
Walking with crutches
meant she could not show
“Stevey”, her blind calf at the
Otoe County Fair.
Character Counts! Award
winners are Andrew and
Jason Stukenholtz. They
were nominated by Kelsey
Ahrens for teaching livestock grooming and showing procedures to younger
4-H’ers and volunteering to
help paint stall boards. They
share $25 from the Otoe
County 4-H Council.
County 4-H Leaders
Recognized for Leadership
Otoe County 4-H leaders
were recognized for 10 and
15 years of leadership at the
annual 4-H Achievement
Celebration at the Kimmel
Event Center in Syracuse.
Those honored include:
15 years: Gina Essink,
Brenda Jensen, John Peterson, and Marvin Wood.
10 years: Chuck Porter,
Susanna Porter, and Patty
Schram.
Friend of 4-H
Lon Jensen, Syracuse, was
!
"
Join us at
announced as the Otoe
County Friend of 4-H award
winner at the Otoe County
4-H Achievement Celebration.
Better Ba-C’s Repeats as
Tops in Community Pride
Honors
The Better Ba-C’s 4-H
Club won the Otoe County
4-H Community Pride
Award for the 14th consecutive year at the annual 4-H
#
#
! $
! $
!
Achievement Celebration
at the Kimmel Event Center
in Syracuse on Sunday, November 9. The Better Ba-C’s
4-H Club has 10 members
and 13 leaders. Projects for
the 2014 year included:
sponsoring a horse showmanship clinic and collecting eye glasses for donation
to the local Lions club.
See more at www.ncnewspress. com.
!
American National Bank located at 10th and Central, Nebraska City, NE
• Thirty One Gifts ~ Tammy Bando • Scentsy Wickless ~ Julie Stukenholtz
• Pennies For Less ~ Penny Warren • It Works Body Wraps ~ Taryn Schaaf • Pampered Chef ~ Carol Stehlik
• Tastefully Simple ~ Jim Stehlik • Kaylan’s Garden Goodies ~ Julie Covington
• Miche Handbags ~ Vickie Rhoades • Tupperware ~ Sioux Baumgartner
• Mary Kay ~ Teresa Woodward • Usborne Books ~ Becky McGarvie
• Origami Owl ~ Shadow Loveless • Farmshed Produce and Crafts ~ Linda Kay Thompson
• Zing ~ Debbie Shippee • Rock Creek Bag Company ~ Guyla Haneline
• Wreaths Plus ~ Vickie Rhoades • Watkins Products ~ Tony Cordoni • Curl Up & Dye ~ Tammy Woods
• Norwex ~ Pam Epp • Daisy Creations ~ Samantha Arena
• Avon ~ Ronda Booth • Silpada ~ Wendi Stenzel • Gammy T’s Embroidery ~ Penny Trueblood
• Mom & Son Soaps ~ Shelley Ramage • Beaded Crafts ~ Pearl Bartle
Latest Flatiron hair demonstrations will be done throughout the day
Check out the best one-stop shopping experience in town with vendors offering customer appreciation
sales featuring both holiday and year round favorites!
• Refreshments • Great Gift Ideas • Prizes • Discounts • Gift Wrapping Available • Cash & Carry Merchandise
GETTING MORE FOR YOU
UR
MONEY STARTS WITH GE
ETTING
MORE FROM YOUR LENDE
ER.
A Farm Credit Services of America operating
o
loan offers more than attractive rate
es and
terms – you get access to valuable financial
and management information, servi ces and
tools. Plus cash-back dividends tha
at can
return even more. Discover the diffe
erence
of a lender that works for you.
LINCOLN OFFICE: 402-473-4300
OR TOLL FREE: 1-888-396-3276
CROSSWORD
COMICS
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
1 Arguing
5 Colored part of
the iris
11 Fold call
14 Ho Chi __
15 Caribbean
stopover
16 Munic. official
17 Making flush
19 Army E-5, e.g.
20 You can usually
see right
through them
21 Country named
for its location
23 Picnic contest
gear
24 Pushy
26 Signs
27 Son, to Sartre
28 London gallery
29 Obit bit
30 Exiled Amin
31 Test area
32 Feature of
some jellyfish
37 Things to
consider
38 Golf club part
39 Thanksgiving
staple
42 Instant
44 Suffix indicating
absence
45 Blend
46 Administration
48 Selling points
49 Seasoned
seaman
50 Willies-causing
51 Broadcast
52 This puzzle’s five
longest answers
are common ones
56 Island loop
57 Pre-WWII pope
58 Adopted greatnephew of
Claudius
59 Initials seen at
Indy
60 Drinks daintily
61 Expected 2015
MLB returnee
BOUND & GAGGED
BREWSTER ROCKIT
DOWN
1 __ Zion Church
2 Symphonic set
" !
DICK TRACY
46 Shootout
3 Behind
34 Some exits
4 Response to a
successes
35 Run to
helper
47 Mid-11th36 Goth makeup
5 Literary
century year
40 Score
collections
48 Harris of
direction
6 Dorm minders,
“thirtysomething”
41 HMO group
for short
50 Tiger’s ex
42 City SW of
7 Sicilian capital?
53 Ltr.
Chicago
8 Willows for
afterthoughts
43 ICU hookup
wickerwork
54 Outside: Pref.
44 Eases
9 Camelot
45 Place with berth 55 Astrodome
weapon
field’s lack
rights
10 Like the works
of Virgil and
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
Horace
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
11 Crook
12 Nook
13 Worship
18 Attorney’s thing
22 Easy __
23 Jacob, to Esau,
for short
24 Hill helper
25 What icicles do
in the sun
27 Douglas and
others
31 Sediment
33 “__ Little
Ironies”:
Thomas Hardy
collection
11/14/14
[email protected]
11/12/14
[email protected]
By Steve Salmon
(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
11/14/14
!
ASK AMY
Wife objects to movie choices
DEAR AMY: I’m at a loss on how
to move forward with my wife (it
is a second marriage for us both).
She’s a far more conservative
Christian than I am and objects
to any type of nudity in movies. I
tell her that before we met, I didn’t
seek it out, but sometimes good
movies have nudity in them.
For the last five years I haven’t
watched a movie with nudity,
but we still argue about it regularly. She says she can’t trust me
because of my views, which spirals
into all sorts of other problems. I
explain that I think what I think,
and we’ve discussed it and I’ve
agreed to not watch any movies
that she finds objectionable.
I know she carries baggage
from her first husband. She discovered a few skeletons in his
closet after his death. I’m trying
to be understanding, but years of
my wife saying she doesn’t trust
me are starting to wear me down.
— Stumped
DEAR STUMPED: I’m assuming that you two are tussling
over R-rated movies (and not
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE MIDDLETONS
Amy Dickinson
is a Tribune
Media Services
national
columnist
pornography). Simply put, if
your wife doesn’t like movies with
nudity in them, then she shouldn’t
watch them.
After establishing that you two
don’t quite agree about nudity in
movies, she is now controlling
you, policing you and arguing
about this regularly.
This is not about movies. This
is about trust. Your wife is making
you pay for her late husband’s
actions. Given her history this is
not that surprising, but it undermines your own marriage.
This problem will not go away.
It will migrate into other areas of
your life.
You two need couples counseling; she must find a way to close
the door on the hurt from her previous marriage in order to start
fresh with you.
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
43 57 89 65 74 1 1 2 6 3 8 9 2
98 71 15
22 34 66
54 49 32
65 86 98
39 52 2 6 4 3 8 4
43 88 9 7 7 9 1 1
28 65 8 3 9 1 7 7
71 17 5 2 3 4 4 9
67
55
16
23
71 13 27 96 39 4 4 5 2 6 5 8 8
36 62 54 17 91 7 5 8 8 2 3 4 9
87 28 71 52 43 6 9 1 5 9 6 3 4
19 95 43 84 26 3 8 6 7 5 2 7 1
GHNS #2032
GHNS #2034
6
7
4
9
2
1
8
3
5
9
2
3
7
8
5
1
4
6
5
1
8
6
3
4
7
9
2
1
3
5
2
4
8
6
7
9
2
4
7
5
6
9
3
1
8
8
6
9
1
7
3
2
5
4
7
5
2
3
9
6
4
8
1
3
8
1
4
5
2
9
6
7
4
9
6
8
1
7
5
2
3
GHNS #2035
Today’s Birthday (11/14/14).
Launch your year with confidence
and power. Bounty comes with
dedicated efforts. After Dec. 23,
begin a profitable yearlong phase.
The social arena provides rising
status. Collaborate with friends on
dreams and adventures.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Go
over plans again. It’s not a good
time to expand. Take it slow and
review the situation. Rearrange
furniture. Ask a question you’ve
been considering.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) —
You may feel like taking on home
projects, but today’s better for
planning than action. Don’t launch
a new endeavor yet.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) —
Controversy arises. It could
get emotional or hot-blooded.
Decrease activities, and take it
easy. Don’t spend too much. Work
interferes with playtime.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Your
desire for fun and practical obligations could conflict today. Delays
could hamper work and travel.
Don’t buy toys yet.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — There
may be obstacles to accomplishing your objective at home. Keep
researching for better prices.
Clean up the back yard or garage.
Discover hidden resources.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Fantasy and facts clash. Simplify to
minimize regular expenses, and
increase savings. Decline a social
invitation for now. Quiet time in
peaceful surroundings recharges
your batteries.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
Guests arrive... offer warm
hospitality, and your peacemaker
skills. Be careful, something you try
doesn’t work. Don’t follow a hunch
blindly. Listen for what’s wanted.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —
Employ a light touch. Accidents
are possible, especially in a rush or
hurry. Watch your own strength...
you have more than you think.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Reduce expenses. Take local trips
rather than long-distance. Meet by
videoconference. Disruptions and
delays could plague travels and
shipping.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Postpone a financial discussion,
and do the numbers to prepare.
Get clear on the facts. Your credit
rating’s going up. Complete a contract or other document.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —
Work and romance could conflict.
Listen to your partner’s considerations before choosing. New
evidence threatens complacency.
Insight comes from contemplation.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —
Postpone travel. Focus on a new
career target. The current one
may not take you where you want
to go. Don’t try new tricks or take
financial risks.
Help Wanted
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
We have immediate
openings for two drivers
at Nebraska City
Public Schools
Fill out your ad copy and customer information completely. Phone number counts as one word in ad.
word 1
word 2
word 3
word 4
word 5
word 6
word 7
word 8
word 9
word 10
word 11
word 12
word 13
word 14
word 15
word 16
word 17
word 18
word 19
word 20
word 21
word 22
word 23
word 24
word 25
word 26 - 1 extra
word 27 - 2 extra
Name ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________
Earn $$$
in your spare time!
Please call Jerry
at 402-235-2206
for information
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
✔
❑ Storage/Rent
❑ Miscellaneous
❑ Steel Buildings
❑ Financial
❑ Medical/Health
❑ Firewood
❑ Tools/Equipment
❑ Good Things to Eat
❑ Farm
❑ Land for Rent/Sale
❑ Hay/Straw
❑ Livestock
❑ Horses
❑ Pets
❑ Antiques/Collectibles
❑ Musical Instruments
❑ Household/Appliances
❑ Computers/Electronics
❑ Real Estate
❑ Acreages
❑ Homes for Rent
Check the coverage you want.
❑ Homes for Sale
❑ Bus. Property for Rent
❑ Bus. Property for Sale
❑ Apartments
❑ Mobile Homes for Rent
❑ Mobile Homes for Sale
❑ Auto Accessories
❑ THE WHEEL DEAL
❑ THE EMPLOYMENT DEAL
❑ NEWS-PRESS
❑ SYRACUSE
Ad runs twice in the NewsPress and one issue each of
the Journal-Democrat, Hamburg
Reporter, Penny Press 1 and
Penny Press 4 reaching nearly
100,000 weekly readers.
Online Listing Included
Designed for the sale of motor
vehicles. Same as THE BIG
DEAL, but ad runs until sold
(6 weeks maximum). One item
per ad.
Online Listing Included
Ad runs one issue in the
News-Press reaching more than
5,000 readers.
Online Listing Included
Deadline: 10 am 2 days prior
Only $10 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
Only $25 for 25 words,
additional words 50¢
Add a photo for $7.
Only $25 for 25 words,
additional words 50¢
Add a photo for $7.
Ad runs twice weekly in the
News-Press and one issue
each of the Journal-Democrat,
Hamburg Reporter, Penny
Press 1 and Penny Press 4
reaching more than
100,000 weekly readers.
Online Listing Included
JOURNAL--DEMOCRAT
Ad runs one issue of the
Journal-Democrat reaching
more than 5000 weekly
readers.
Online Listing Included
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
Only $10.00 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
STEP 4
Only $25 for 40 words,
additional words 50¢
Special...
place ad 2 days in a row
for $15.00
Card of Thanks
and Lost & Found
ads receive
a 20% discount
off the total.
❑ DETERMINE AMOUNT DUE
❑ PAYMENT IS ENCLOSED
____________ x ____________ = ____________
(weeks/issues to run)
❑ HAMBURG REPORTER
Ad runs one issue of the
Hamburg Reporter reaching
more than 3000 weekly
readers.
Online Listing Included
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
❑ PENNY PRESS 1
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 1 reaching more than
40,000 weekly readers.
Online Listing Included
Deadline: 10 a.m. Thursday
❑ PENNY PRESS 4
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 4 reaching more than
28,000 weekly readers.
Online Listing Included
Deadline: 10 a.m. Friday.
Only $8.00 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
Only $12.00 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
Only $12.00 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
(total due)
Make checks payable to:
Heartland Classifieds
P.O. Box “0”
Syracuse NE 68446
❑ CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD (MC,Visa or Disc.)
Card number __________________________________________________ CVN#____ ____ ____
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Announcements
LEGAL NOTICE
Loma and Edmund McKee,
wife and husband, now deceased, The Heirs, Devisees,
Legatees, Legal Representatives, and all other person interested in the Estates of Loma
McKee and Edmund R. McKee, wife and husband, now deceased, real names unknown;
Lois B. Benefield, formerly
Nelson, now deceased, The
Heirs, Devisees, Legatees,
Legal Representatives, and all
other person interested in the
Estate of Lois B. Benefield,
formerly Nelson, now deceased, real names unknown;
All persons having or claiming
any interest in and to the real
estate described in Exhibit A
which is attached to the Affidavit for Service By Publication in Otoe County, Nebraska,
real names unknown.
You are hereby notified that on
the 30th day of October, 2014,
Kevin Royal filed a Complaint
in the District Court of Otoe
County, Nebraska, against
you, the object and prayer of
which is to quiet title in fee in
plaintiff, Kevin Royal, to the
real estate specifically described in Exhibit A attached to
the Complaint as against you
and each of you. You are required to answer said Complaint on or before the 5th day
of January, 2015.
KEVIN ROYAL, Plaintiff
BY: Donald J. Pepperl, P.C.
L.L.O.
Donald J. Pepperl, #13267
Attorney at Law
4547 Calvert Street, Suite 1
Lincoln, NE 68506
(402) 489-9321
To be published in Nebraska
City News-Press on November 14, 2014, November 21,
2014, November 28, 2014 and
December 5, 2014.
#11931 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION
Nb41 ENTERPRISES, LLC
1. The name of the organization is Nb41 Enterprises, LLC.
2. The street address of the
initial Registered Office of the
organization is: 602 Central
Avenue, Nebraska City, NE
68410 and the Registered
Agent at that address is Kelly
J. Werts.
3. The purposes for which the
organization is organized are
to engage in any and all lawful
businesses for which a limited
liability company may be organized under the laws of the
State of Nebraska, including
but not limited to the ownership, management and leasing of real property.
4. The organization commenced on November 6, 2014.
5. The management of the organization shall be vested in
the members. The names and
addresses of the initial members are as follows:
Kelly J. Werts, 602 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, NE
68410.
Nb41 Enterprises, LLC
Kelly J. Werts, Membe
Kelly J. Werts
FANKHAUSER, NELSEN,
WERTS, ZISKEY & MERWIN,
P.C.
Attorneys at Law
602 Central Avenue
Nebraska City, NE 68410
To be published in the Nebraska City News-Press on
November 14, 2014; November 21, 2014; and November
28, 2014.
#11932 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
following-described property
will be sold by Richard H.
Hoch, Trustee, at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front (north) door of the Otoe
County Court House, 1021
Central Avenue, Nebraska
City, Otoe County, Nebraska,
on December 19, 2014, at
10:00 a.m.:
The South 80 Feet of Lot 5 in
Block 32, in Prairie City Addition to Nebraska City, Otoe
County, Nebraska,
all subject to all real estate
taxes, special assessments,
easements, covenants, restrictions, unpaid water bills, prior
mortgages and deeds of trust
of record and ground leases of
record.
The highest bidder will deposit
with the Trustee, at the time of
the sale, cash or cashier’s
check in the amount of
$500.00, with full purchase
price, in certified funds, to be
received by the Trustee by
4:00 p.m. on the date of the
sale, except this requirement
is waived when the highest
bidder is the beneficiary. The
purchaser shall be responsible for all prior liens, applicable fees and taxes, including
the real estate transfer tax.
This sale is “as is” and made
without warranties as to title or
condition of the property. Information concerning this sale
may be obtained by third
parties after November 28,
2014, by contacting Professional Mortgage Services, Inc.,
123 South 8th Street, P.O. Box
190, Nebraska City, Nebraska
68410, or the Trustee.
RICHARD H. HOCH, Trustee
Hoch Law Office, LLC
115 North 10th Street
P.O. Box 488
Nebraska City, NE 68410
(402)873-5511
Published in the News-Press
November 7, 2014; November
14, 2014; November 21, 2014;
November 28, 2014; and
December 5, 2014
#11924 ZNEZ
cess to Nebraska City. This
project is needed to replace
two functionally obsolete
bridges along this route.
Otoe County will hold a public
information open house regarding the Nebraska City
Northwest project at Girl Scout
Spirit of Nebraska, Catron
Camp & Retreat Center, 609 N
60th Road, Nebraska City, NE,
December 4, 2014, 6:00 to
7:30 P.M. The public meeting
is being held to provide the
public with information and to
gather comments regarding
the proposed project and the
potential impacts to the
Cowles Mill Complex and other environmental features of
the area. All interested persons are invited to attend and
present relevant comments
and questions. As a part of the
environmental documentation
process, the City is required to
advise the general public that
the proposed project may have
an adverse effect to the
Cowles Mill Complex site. The
extent of property, environmental and historic impacts
would be made available at
the public meeting.
The Cowles Mill Complex is
the buried and surface ruins of
a water-powered mill complex
dating from 1855 to the early
1920’s. The site complex retains archeological integrity
based on the presence of intact buried and partially exposed structural remains of the
mill building(s) proper, the
limestone culvert that carried
water to the mill, as well as remains of the associated
ponds, gates and spillways.
The site is complex can reflects multiple episodes of
shifting technology and physical improvements over its
nearly 70 year history. The
property is recommended eligible for listing in the National
Register of Historic Places.
Public input is specifically being sought regarding the potential adverse effects (impacts) to this historic site.
Right of way and easement
acquisition is anticipated. The
estimated construction schedule would begin in the summer of 2017 and take approximately 6 months to complete.
The proposed project would
detour traffic on Goose Hill
Road using County Road G,
Highway 75 and County Road
E. Details would be made
available at the public meeting.
Personnel from the City and
their consultants will be
present to gather remarks and
questions. The “open house”
workshop format allows the
public to come, gather pertinent information, speak one onone with project personnel,
and leave as they wish. Comments may also be submitted
in writing to the Consultant
(JEO Consulting Group Inc.,
ATTN: Julie Ogden, Project
Manager, PO Box 207, Wahoo, NE 68066) or dropped off
at the Otoe County Road Department until December 12,
2014. The project information
and handouts will be made
available in hard copy format
after the meeting at the Otoe
County Road Department for
viewing. Additional project information can be provided by
Jonathan Brinkman, Otoe
County Road Department,
6150 Nebraska Highway 2,
Nebraska City, NE roadsw-
[email protected]; (402)
873-9586.
The County will make every
reasonable accommodation to
provide an accessible facility
for all persons. Appropriate
provisions for the hearing and
visually challenged or persons
with Limited English Proficiency (LEP) will be made if
the City is notified by November 26, 2014. Notification
should be submitted to:
Jonathan Brinkman, Lead Supervisor, Otoe County Road
Department, 6150 Nebraska
Highway 2 (PO Box 249), Nebraska City, NE 68410; [email protected]; voice
telephone (402) 873-9586, Fax
(402) 873-9506.
Published in News-Press on
November 14, 2014 and
November 21, 2014.
#11930 ZNEZ
able value, such as promises or
income
from
guaranteed
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.
Buy/Sell in
the
Classifieds!
Dietary Manager
Please apply in person at
The Ambassador Sidney
115 Main Street
Sidney, IA 51652
or call 712-374-2693
or apply online at
www.ambassadorhealth.com
EEOC
Full Name on Card__________________________________________________________________
Public Notices
Otoe County, Nebraska
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
6:00 to 7:30 PM; December 4,
2014
Information Open House Public Meeting
Girl Scout Spirit of Nebraska,
Catron Camp & Retreat Center
609 N 60th Road, Nebraska
City, NE 68410
Nebraska City Northwest,
BRO-7066(29), CN 12347
Identified as Nebraska City
Northwest, the proposed
bridge replacement project
would begin about 0.75 miles
north of County Road G on
Goose Hill Road (also known
as North 60th Road). The
project would end 0.20 miles
to the south of the County
Road F and Goose Hill Road
intersection. The project includes replacing the two existing bridges over Walnut Creek
and the tributary to Walnut
Creek.
The purpose of this project is
to preserve the existing county
road (County Road G) which
provides local residents’ ac-
FT
Benefits.
Minimum requirement:
2 years
food service supervision.
Add a Photo to ANY Ad for Just $7.00 More!!
Ad will start with first available issue unless otherwise specified.
(cost of ad)
❑ Trailers
❑ Boats
❑ Recreation/Travel
❑ Hunting/Fishing
❑ Items Under $100
❑ Adoption
❑ Lawn & Garden
For Weeklies Only: Run 3 weeks in a row in the same publication, and 4th week is FREE!
Check your method of payment.
ALL RATES ARE PAID AT THE
TIME OF PLACEMENT ONLY.
❑ Automobiles
❑ Classic Vehicles
❑ Trucks
❑ Heavy Equipment
❑ Minivans & Vans
❑ SUVs
❑ Motorcycles/ATVs
Your Ads will appear online at www.ncnewspress.com
❑ THE BIG DEAL
✔
Email Address: _________________________________________
Check the classification you want.
❑ Business Opportunities
❑ Childcare
❑ Help Wanted
❑ Work At Home
❑ Work Wanted
❑ Truck Drivers
❑ Wanted
STEP 3
State ___________________________ Zip ________________
NOTICE
The Board of Educational Service Unit 4 held its regular
meeting on Monday, November 10, 2014, at 5:15 p.m. at
the Educational Service Unit 4
in Auburn, Nebraska. The following claims were paid for the
month of November:
General Fund -- $36,444.62
Payroll -- $361,150.21
NCECBVI Federal Programs -- $7,832.09
The Board of Educational Service Unit 4 will meet in regular
session on Thursday, December 11, 2014, at 5:15 p.m. in
the conference room at the office of Educational Service
Unit 4, 919 16th Street, Auburn, Nebraska. The Region 4
Preschool Planning Team will
meet on Wednesday, November 19, 2014, at 6:30 p.m. at
the ESU 4 Learning Center,
1109 R Street, Auburn, Nebraska. Agendas for both meetings, kept current, are readily
available for public inspection
at the office of the Administrator during normal business
hours.
Published in the News-Press
November 14, 2014
#11933 ZNEZ
Announcements
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES
Syracuse Journal-Democrat
4:00 pm Monday
Hamburg Reporter
4:00 pm Monday
News-Press
10:00 am Friday for Tuesday
10:00 am Wed. for Friday
Penny Press 1
10:00 am Thursday
Penny Press 4
5:00 pm Thursday
CONCEAL CARRY WEAPON
Class, Sunday, December 14th.
9:00am-4:00pm. $100 - Everything
you need to get permit! Call Kelly
McIntosh to register, 402-2972305.
Card Of Thanks
FT & PT
Days & Evenings
RN/LPN
PT - Evenings
Please apply in person at
The Ambassador Sidney
115 Main Street
Sidney, IA 51652
or call 712-374-2693
or apply online at
www.ambassadorhealth.com
EEOC
FOUNDRY
CHARGEMAKER
9:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M.
Minimum $13.75/HOUR
The family of Allen
Schreiner extends our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the many cards, prayers,
visits, memorials, flowers,
food, phone calls and words
of condolence during our recent loss. Special thanks to
Rev. Bill Switzer for his
prayers, visits and meaningful service and to the Bethel
Women’s Fellowship for the
delicious lunch.
Your acts of kindness and
thoughtfulness will never be
forgotten.
Business Services
DISH TV STARTING at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE!
Regular Price $32.99 Call Today
and Ask About FREE SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now 855-9966363
Help Wanted
Excellent opportunity for an
individual who takes pride in
their work and are willing to
accept responsibility. No experience necessary, this is an
entry-level position. We are
willing to train individual with
a good work record. Excellent fringe benefits including
group health & life insurance,
monthly bonus, 401k and deferred profit sharing.
Now taking applications
M-F 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
MAGNOLIA
METAL CORP.
Auburn, NE
402-274-3152
EEOC/AAP
CNC LATHE/
MILL OPERATORS
NEEDED
2nd Shift
Minimum $13.75/HOUR
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.
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 question-
CNA
"
Excellent opportunity for individuals who take pride in
their work and are willing to
accept responsibility. No experience necessary. We are
willing to train individuals
with a good work record. Excellent fringe benefits including night shift premium,
group health & life insurance,
monthly bonus, 401k and deferred profit sharing.
Now taking applications
M-F 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
!
!
MAGNOLIA
METAL CORP.
Auburn, NE
402-274-3152
EEOC/AAP
Help Wanted
SHOP TECHNICIAN
S Systems in Nebraska City
is currently seeking a
personable, detail oriented
Shop Technician. Computer
skills preferred, but willing
to train the right candidate.
If you have excellent
customer service skills and
enjoy working with
computers please
Contact Marv or Ryan at
703 Central Ave.,
Neb City • 402-873-7499
HELP WANTED
Skilled Nursing Facility:
Charge Nurse 12 hr. Night
CNA 8 hr/12 hr
Medication Aide
Little Angels:
Daycare Teacher
For more info apply on-line @
www.good-sam.com
For more information
Contact Karena Danner
at 402-269-2251
P.O. Box F1, Syracuse - 402-269-2251
EOE/M/F/Vet/Handicapped
Fax: 402-269-2639
ACCOUNTING MANAGER
NEEDED for a growing company.
The primary responsibilities would
include but not be limited to; data
entry, managing accounts receivable/ payable, payroll, and producing regular budget and cash flow
reports. This right applicant will be
able to decipher, develop and explain various financial reports as
they will play a key role in developing our ongoing finance strategy.
Experience with Sage 100
(formerly Mass 90) is preferred.
Please send resumes; Attention
Greg Rugh, Headwind Consumer
Products. Syracuse, NE 68446
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Financial
Apartments
Automobiles
BUESING TRANSPORT IS looking for Class A CDL drivers for a
dedicated run from Hamburg IA to
Rensselaer. Haul popcorn in a
pneumatic trailer. No endorsement needed. We pay you for
pneumatic training. Great pay
Round trip pays $482.00. Good
Benefits, assigned truck, great
home time. Please send resume
to [email protected] or call
800-242-2402 ext 122.
WORK AND TRAVEL****6 Openings Now, $20+ PER HOUR. Fulltime Travel, Paid Training, Transportation Provided, Ages 18+.
**BBB accredited/ apply online
www.needajob1.com .1-812-8411293. (GHM)
CREDIT CARD DEBT? Financially Stressed Out? Stop the harassment! Make one monthly payment YOU can AFFORD! Get Help
Now and Save! Call Toll Free 888925-5404 (GHM)
ADULT 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED Apt. for Rent.
Utilities furnished except electric.
Call 402-873-5791 or 402-8738410.
2004 BUICK LESABRE Custom 4Door Maroon. 158,000 Miles; 8,000
miles on tires. Clean car, mechanically sound. $4,500. Call 785-4592851.
GREAT MONEY FROM HOME!
WITH OUR FREE MAILER PROGRAM LIVE OPERATORS ON
DUTY NOW 1-800-707-1810 EX
301 OR VISIT WWW.PACIFICBROCHURES.COM (GHM)
LAW FIRM IN Plattsmouth is seeking applications for full time legal
secretary position. Computer experience necessary. Starting salary
commensurate with experience.
Please submit resume by mail to
Reinsch, Slattery, Bear & Minahan,
P.C., L.L.O., attention Angie, P.O.
Box 489, Plattsmouth, NE or by
email to
[email protected]. Resumes must be received by
November 25, 2014.
NEBRASKA CITY CAREGIVER
needed to supervise youth and assist with meals, Saturday or
Sunday, 2 hours over the lunch
hour, $9.00/hr + bonuses, you
choose the day. Call Caretech
1-800-991-7006.
PART TIME LIBRARY clerk. Computer and customer service skills
are required. Saturdays are required. Applications available at
Morton-James Public Library. EOE
Closing date: 11/14/2014
PART-TIME FRONT DESK help
for night shift, $8/hr. Apply in person, Best Western, Nebraska City.
Miscellaneous
*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! *
Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite
system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo.
FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new
callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800945-6395 (GHM)
DIVORCE
$350*
Covers Children, etc.
Only One Signature
Required!
*Excludes gov’t fees.
Call
1-800-522-6000 ext. 201
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.
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
.0)#00 . '+ ,*- +5
& / + '**#"' 0#
,-#+'+% $,.
& ." 3,.('+% ,-#. 0,. 0 ,1.
* 1.% %. '+ #)#2 0,. ,.( '+ )) /-#!0/ ,$
%. '+ .#!#'2'+% & +")'+% /0,.'+% !,+"'0',+'+%
+" /&'--'+%
,/'0',+ '/ 2#.5 & +"/ ,+ /, 3# -.#$#. ! +"'
" 0# 3'0& &'%& *#!& +'! ) -0'01"# , %. '+
#4-#.'#+!# '/ +#!#// .5 3# 3')) 0. '+ 0&# .'%&0
! +"'" 0#
,*-#0'0'2# - 5 +" %.# 0 #+#$'0/ '+!)1"'+%
&# )0& )'$# '+/ - '"
$,. #*-),5## "#+
0 ) 2'/',+
( 3'0& !, * 0!& -.,$'0 /& .'+%
+" *,.#
.0)#00 . '+ ,*- +5
/&'+%0,+
* 1.%
!(%.,1+" &#!(
++. # $'
$, # $'( # * )
"$ # , ) )
!% $
' #
) ' $$!(
!!#
"
($5 211,(
#(6 (',&$5( $&78$//< &29(56
83 72 (,*+7 )$&( 72 )$&(
&2816(/,1* 6(66,216 $ <($5 72
+(/3 %(1(),&,$5,(6 48,7
602.,1* 1' ,) <28 +$9( $
(',&$5( $57 35(6&5,37,21
'58* 3/$1 &(57$,1 602.,1*
&(66$7,21 0(',&$7,216 $5(
&29(5(' 722 (5( $5( 620(
27+(5 7,36 7+$7 &$1 +(/3 <28
.,&. 7+( +$%,7
+ ' $$ )
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
1991 FORD RANGER Pickup, 5
speed transmission, 4 cylinder, 30
miles/per gallon, $1500; 1966
Chevy pickup, 6 cylinder, 4 speed,
$2200; 1994 Kawasaki Motorcycle
Vulcan 500cc, $1500. 816-2481814 or 785-991-0103
CONCERNED
ABOUT
CHLAMYDIA? Call 866-943-8858
to speak with a Care Advisor from
STD Test Express. Open 7 days a
week. 6am-10pm CST. (GHM)
Automobiles
HOT FLASHES? WOMEN 40-65
with frequent hot flashes, may
qualify for the REPLENISH Trial - a
free medical research study for
post-menopausal women. Call
855-454-6722. (GHM)
LIVING WITH KNEE PAIN? Medicare recipients that suffer with
knee pain may qualify for a low or
no cost knee brace. Free Shipping.
Call now! 866-631-5172 (GHM)
Farm
FOR SALE: P.T.O. Grain bin
auger. Good Condition, $200.00.
Also electric fence posts with insulators, $0.75. Also other fence
supplies. 402-873-9011.
!"#$%&'(
)"&%*+,(
)-./
0&1"$"&1"&)
Mobile Homes/Sale
FOR SALE: 1979 Mobile Traveler
RV. Good for weekend hunters and
fishermen. Best Offer! Call 402335-2934.
Established 1973
!"#$%&'(
$)*+,"-('./&(
CANDLELIGHT APARTMENTS, 2
Bedroom, 2 Bath. References required. No Pets. No smoking. 402873-3596
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)
Baylor & Assocs
!"# $%&'"(%)*+,-"./0"%-1"'%$2"
(%2".3"0%.4'"%."435'6
!"72183.4'8%92":'.$"%-1"
(4'');4%,8"%;;'$$6
!"<39"3&".4'"),-'",-$.%))%.,3-"
%-1"$'8=,;'6
!">3('$. 98,;' !"#$#%&''(
+),! -"&.)$
!"#$%#&%
"$'"&()*
/012 34555%0%6221
70898:;%<=>?@A=2B
C=>7%@>72*
!"#$%&'()*+"(
,*-."-/(/%&0"(12234
5"&6%&"(*$$*-76&%784(
9*(":$"-%"&0"(-";6%-"<=
>7?-7(%++"<%?7"#84
666D:2670892=BD?>7
A FREE $50 Wal-Mart Gift Card &
3 FREE issues of your favorite
magazines! Rolling Stone, Ebony,
Maxim, ESPN, Shape & more!
CALL NOW! 855-990-1155 (GHM)
ADD A PHOTO to any classifieds
ad! Only $7 more! Draw the
buyer's eye right to your ad! Call
402-269-2135 or e-mail photo to
[email protected].
ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for
an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profiles, or view
our loving couples at
WWW.ANAAdoptions.com. Financial Assistance Provided (GHM)
*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)
2004 SUNFIRE: AT, tilt, CD cold
AC, runs good, 152K. $2500.
785-548-6040.
2010 CHEVY IMPALA LT. Leather, electric windows and seats,
good tires, grey and grey. 86,000
miles. $10,400. Call 402-2690072.
FOR SALE: '99 Buick LaSabre,
81,000 miles, new tires, excellent
condition, $4000. Call 712-2462005 or 712-310-9788.
Trucks
2003 CHEVY CAVALIER: AT, tilt,
cruise, CD, cold AC, runs good,
146K. $2500. 785-548-6040.
2004 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK,
Model 4300-Diesel, Omaha Standard PalPro 11' Field Service Body,
Tires-Good, Includes: Model 2475
Kawasaki Fe350 air compressor,
Miller Big 40G Welder-gas, Complete Oxygen/Acctylene Tank,
Torch w/hose. $35,000. Call
Nielsen Machine Shop in Weeping
Water, NE 402-267-5322 or 402677-1405.
MiniVans/Vans
FOR SALE: 1980 Chevy Step Van,
Clean vehicle, $2,275. Call Herb
402-677-7489.
Computers/Electronics
0,111,234,5344
Manpower has positions available in
Hamburg IA, Shenandoah IA & Auburn, NE
1st & 2nd Shift
.1% !.##+
WORLD-HERALD ROUTES
AVAILABLE in Nebraska City &
Dunbar. 7 day delivery, $600+
monthly average and approximately 2+ hours delivery time. Deliver papers early mornings for extra
cash. 402-476-0857
Items under $100
2003 CHEVY CAVALIER: AT, tilt,
cruise, CD, cold AC, runs good,
195K. $2200. 785-548-6040.
FOR SALE: NICE 18 Cubic Foot
Top Freezer. White, Frigidaire, Refrigerator, $100.00, 402-269-2752.
Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOM, ONE bath, garage.
Deposit and lease $650.00. 611 So
5th Street, Nebraska City. 402873-6806.
4-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 Bath, 2
car attached garage on edge of
Nebraska City. 30x40 machine
shed. $1,000 +deposit. 371 N 62nd
Road. Gary Oldfield 402-2090414.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE restored historical home for rent in
Brownville. 3 beds; full bath; 3/4
bath, 1/2 bath. Not furnished. Available December 1st. Phone 402825-3701.
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
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.
*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.
The Perfect Location
for Easy Living
Now taking applications for one-bedroom apartments
Great View & lots of Amenities
Rent based on income
Come by and check us out!
ValleyView Apartments (High Rise)
1017 H St., Auburn, NE 68305 • 402-274-4525
Equal Housing Opportunity
DISH TV STARTING at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE!
Regular Price $32.99 Ask About
FREE SAME DAY Installation!
CALL Now! 877-500-1645. (GHM)
FREE MEDICARE QUOTES! Get
Covered and Save! Explore Top
Medicare Supplement Insurance
Plans For Free! It's Open Enrollment, So Call Now! 855-978-2177
(GHM)
LOWEST PRICES ON Health Insurance. We have the best rates
from top companies! Call Now!
877-339-5281. (GHM)
PROTECT YOUR IDENTITY
today! Get $5 off our identity protection services. Call now! 855972-8099 (GHM)
Do you have a home based
or seasonal business?
SAVE ON CAR INSURANCE. How
much can you save? $300? $500?
Call for quote! 888-320-7567
(GHM)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50
Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL
NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM)
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)
) 7+(
0,//,21 0(5,&$16
:+2 602.( $%287
0,//,21
$5( (',&$5( %(1(),&,$5,(6
&&25',1* 72 7+( (17(5 2)
,6($6( 21752/ $1'
5(9(17,21
$%287
3(5&(17 2) 602.(56 $*(
$1' 2/'(5 ,1',&$7( 7+(< :28/'
/,.( 72 &203/(7(/< 48,7 %87
%(&$86( 2) 7+( 1,&27,1( :+,&+
,6 &216,'(5(' 72 %( 025(
$'',&7,9( 7+$1 +(52,1 ,7A6 9(5<
',)),&8/7 72 '2
2%$&&2 86( ,6 7+( /($',1*
&$86( 2) 35(9(17$%/( ,//1(66
5(63216,%/( )25 $1 (67,0$7('
21( ),)7+ 2) '($7+6 ,1 7+(
1,7(' 7$7(6 ($&+ <($5
87 5(6($5&+ 6+2:6 7+$7
48,77,1* (9(1 $)7(5 $*(
*5($7/< 5('8&(6 <285 5,6. 2)
+($57 ',6($6( 6752.( &$1&(5
267(232526,6 $1' 0$1< 27+(5
',6($6(6 7 $/62 +(/36 <28
Install new
and repairs
Brian Booth
Nebraska City, NE
402-873-6806
%5($7+( ($6,(5 60(// $1' 7$67(
)22' %(77(5 127 72 0(17,21
6$9(6 <28 48,7( $ %,7 2) 021(<
3$&. $ '$< 602.(5 )25
(;$03/( 6$9(6 $%287
$)7(5 21( 0217+ :,7+287
&,*$5(77(6 $1' 025( 7+$1
$)7(5 21( <($5
$, )$ * )
+( ),567 67(3 <28 1((' 72 7$.(
,6 72 6(7 $ ?48,7 '$7( @ %87 *,9(
<2856(/) $ )(: :((.6 72 *(7
5($'< 85,1* 7+$7 7,0( <28
0$< :$17 72 67$57 %< 5('8&,1*
7+( 180%(5 25 7+( 675(1*7+ 2)
&,*$5(77(6 <28 602.( 72 %(*,1
:($1,1* <2856(/) /62 &+(&.
287 29(5 7+( &2817(5 1,&27,1(
5(3/$&(0(17 352'8&76 >
3$7&+(6 *80 $1' /2=(1*(6 >
72 +(/3 &85% <285 &5$9,1*6
1' -867 35,25 72 <285 48,7 '$<
*(7 5,' 2) $// &,*$5(77(6 $1'
$6+75$<6 ,1 <285 +20( &$5
$1' 3/$&( 2) :25. $1' 75< 72
&/($1 83 $1' (9(1 635$< $,5
)5(6+(1(5 +( 60(// 2) 602.(
&$1 %( $ 32:(5)8/ 75,**(5
) !%
78',(6 +$9( 6+2:1 7+$7 <28
+$9( $ 08&+ %(77(5 &+$1&( 2)
48,77,1* ,) <28 +$9( +(/3 2
7(// <285 )5,(1'6 )$0,/< $1'
&2:25.(56 2) <285 3/$1 72 48,7
Your #1
Installation Company
For All Your Heating and
Cooling System Needs
Call Jerimy at
7+(56 .12:,1* &$1 %( $
+(/3)8/ 5(0,1'(5 $1'
027,9$725
+(1 *(7 620( &2816(/,1*
21A7 *2 ,7 $/21( 7$57 %<
&217$&7,1* <285 '2&725 $%287
602.,1* &(66$7,21 &2816(/,1*
&29(5(' %< (',&$5( $1' ),1'
287 $%287 7+( 35(6&5,37,21
$17,602.,1* '58*6 7+$7 &$1
+(/3 5('8&( <285 1,&27,1(
&5$9,1*
#28 &$1 $/62 *(7 )5(( 21( 21
21( 7(/(3+21( &2816(/,1* $1'
5()(55$/6 72 /2&$/ 602.,1*
&(66$7,21 352*5$06 7+528*+
<285 67$7( 48,7 /,1( $7
" 25 &$// 7+(
$7,21$/ $1&(5 167,787( )5((
602.,1* 48,7 /,1( $7
7A6 $/62 ,03257$17 72 ,'(17,)<
$1' :5,7( '2:1 7+( 7,0(6 $1'
6,78$7,216 <28A5( 0267 /,.(/<
72 602.( $1' 0$.( $ /,67 2)
7+,1*6 <28 &$1 '2 72 5(3/$&( ,7
25 ',675$&7 <2856(/) 20(
+(/3)8/ 68**(67,216 :+(1 7+(
602.,1* 85*( $5,6(6 $5( 72 &$//
$ )5,(1' 25 21( 2) 7+( )5(( 48,7
/,1(6 .((3 <285 0287+
2&&83,(' :,7+ 620( 68*$5 )5((
*80 681)/2:(5 6(('6 &$55276
)58,7 25 +$5' &$1'< *2 )25 $
This is the place to get
low-cost, every week
advertising
to let customers know
about your products or
service!!
:$/. 5($' $ 0$*$=,1( /,67(1
72 086,& 25 7$.( $ +27 %$7+
+( ,17(16( 85*( 72 602.(
/$676 $%287 7+5(( 72 ),9(
0,187(6 62 '2 :+$7 <28 &$1 72
:$,7 ,7 287 7A6 $/62 :,6( 72
$92,' '5,1.,1* $/&2+2/ $1'
67((5 &/($5 2) 27+(5 602.(56
:+,/( <28A5( 75<,1* 72 48,7
27+ &$1 75,**(5 32:(5)8/
85*(6 72 602.(
25 025( 7,36 21 +2: 72 48,7
,1&/8',1* 0$1$*,1* <285
&5$9,1*6 :,7+'5$:$/
6<037206 $1' :+$7 72 '2 ,)
<28 5(/$36( 9,6,7
! $1'
!
) <28A5( $
60$573+21( 86(5 7+(5( $5( $/62
$ 180%(5 2) $336 7+$7 &$1 +(/3
/,.( !
< 8,7
2$&+ (66$7,21 $7,21 $1'
8,7 7 ,7(
# .$*' ( # $' &* () $#(
++. # $'
$$'" #
$'
+ ( ) !!#
"
!! ' ( $#)' *)$' )$ )
( $, # *) $'
$
$$
)$
BCBS
Continued from Page 1
from getting care at in-network rates."
BCBSNE had proposed
"multiple times" to sign a
separate agreement with
CHI Health facilities outside of Omaha. CHI Health
refused.
"We were hopeful of
reaching an agreement with
Denver-based CHI long before now - especially in our
efforts to take members in
these five communities out
of the middle of an Omaha
problem," Handke said.
"That wasn't happening, so
we took it upon ourselves to
do something about it."
Bourne said CHI Health
wasn't willing to work with
BCBSNE.
"We've asked CHI to
meet with us. The last time
that we submitted a contract proposal with them
was sometime around the
first of October. We listed,
six or seven times in there,
suggested meeting times.
They rejected our proposal,"
Bourne said.
Since the five facilities
are still out-of-network
BCBSNE will send medical services payments directly to members, who will
be responsible for paying
their provider. CHI Health
can still bill members for
the difference between what
the insurance company
pays and what the provider
charges even though CHI
Health officials have stated
publicly that they won't bill
members for the difference.
"The thing for our members to know is that basically if you use one of those
out-of-network hospitals
they're still out-of-network,
but we'd be paying the rate
that was in effect prior to
the contract terminating."
Bourne said BCBSNE
didn't make this move
based on losing members,
but rather because the company didn't believe it was
fair for members to drive
further for medical care.
Bourne said letters are
being sent to 42,000 member households in the five
areas explaining what's going on.
Bourne said this is a solution for now until further notice.
Visit
www.nebraskablue.com/update or call a
(844) 286-0855.
We’ve Moved
Come Visit Us At The
Nebraska City Mall
NEW Larger
Showroom
With Larger Inventory
of Trailer Parts
& Accessories
Midwest Truckbeds
&
Ironstar Flatbeds
Larger Lot Larger Inventory
Proud Distributors of:
Haulmark, Hull, Ironstar & Midwest Truck Beds!
We rent trailers, too! Car to Cargo Trailers
www.workhorst.com
Hull & Ironstar
Trailers
Larger Lot Means
More Inventory Coming
Haulmark Trailers
Larger Lot
Means More
Inventory Coming
1001 Hwy. 2, Nebraska City, NE 68410
402-874-9020
ABSOLUTE REAL ESATATE
"
%%%
!" #
"%
%!
"
!!
AUCTION
!" $ ! "
Soldier presents Lourdes
with ‘special’ American flag
Tammy Partsch
[email protected]
s part of the annual Veterans Day
activities at Lourdes Central Catholic
Schools on Nov. 11, Nebraska Army National
Guard Colonel Lynn
Heng presented the
school with a special
American flag.
The flag was flown at
Forward Operating Base
Gardez
in
Gardez,
Afghanistan, on September 11, 2001, the tenth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on American soil.
Heng said the flag honors all past, present, and
future Lourdes alumni
that serve in the United
States military.
A member of the Lourdes Class of 1984, Heng
has served in the Army
National Guard for 28
years.
A
“I was halfway through
college when I decided to
join,” Heng said, crediting
his father as his inspiration. “My dad was active
duty at the end of the Korean War.”
Heng said his mom was
worried he wouldn’t finish
school if he joined the military. Heng took a semester off to complete his basic training. He said serving in the military helped
pay for his undergraduate
and master’s degrees.
Now, 28 years later,
Heng is a veteran of four
overseas deployments, including
two
to
Afghanistan, one to
Bosnia, and one to Kosovo.
During his presentation
at Lourdes Central
Catholic on Veterans Day,
Heng named several
Lourdes alumni currently
serving in various branches of the United States
Bring your beloved pet to Paw Naturale Pet
Grooming and receive 20% off your first groom
with us. This coupon is valid for a full groom
which includes a bath and brush, cutting and filing
of nails and pads, cleaning of ears, sanitary clip and
full haircut. All breeds of dogs and cats.
Spa packages available.
Call to book an appointment today.
military. Heng specifically praised senior Bret
Kochanowicz, who joined
the Nebraska Army National Guard in September.
Kochanowicz has already started his military
commitment and, after
graduating from high
school in May, will report
for
basic
training.
Kochanowicz will be
Chaplain Assistant to
Army Chaplain Father
Steve Tomlinson, formerly of Nebraska City.
“There has been a lot of
talk about the Greatest
Generation being those
who served in World War
II,” Heng said. “Well, I
think the Second Greatest
Generation are those who
have joined the military
since 9/11. When I joined
in the 1980s, there was
little risk. Now, without a
doubt, you know what you
are getting into.”
Heng and a few fellow
members of the Lourdes
Class of 1984 sponsored
the flag, which is framed
and will be installed in
the school.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 — 10:00 A.M.
LOCATION: 315 Pinewood Drive - Nebraska City, Nebraska
*UHDW5DQFKKRPHRIIHULQJRYHUVTIWRIHQMR\PHQWDQGOLYLQJ7KLVEHGURRPEDWKKRPHIHDWXUHVDQRSHQÁRRUSODQ
ZLWKPDWXUHODQGVFDSLQJWKDWVKDGHVDQGFRPSOLPHQWVWKHKRPH$PHQLWLHVLQFOXGH0DVWHUEDWK'HFNPDLQÁRRUODXQGU\DQG
walk out lower level.
Real Estate Terms
Cash: No Financing being required. Ten percent (10%) earnest deposit at the time of signing the purchase agreement. Earnest
deposit is non-refundable. Closing shall be within 30 days of signing the purchase agreement.
Title: Title will be conveyed by warranty deed. The cost of title insurance will be divided equally between buyer and seller.
Legal: Lots 3 & 4; Block 1; Pinewood Acres Addition to Nebraska City, Otoe County NE. Otoe County Assessor Parcel Number
000193000.
Taxes: 2014 year taxes are $3,923.72 and will be pro-rated to the date of closing. All prior year taxes to be paid by the seller.
Agency: All agents with Bernard Real Estate & Auction Company, LLC are agents of the seller.
Call Bernard Real Estate at 402-873-3303 for a tour of your new home.
Open House Schedule:
Saturday November 1-1:00 PM-2:15 PM & Saturday November 8, 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM
Steve S.S. Sherrow
Sherrow && Judy
Steve
Judy K.
K. Grathwohl,
Grathwohl,Owners
Owners
TERMS: Proper ID with bank letter of credit from unknown buyers. Sale day announcement take precedence over previous advertising and announcements. Not responsible for accidents.
BERNARD AUCTION COMPANY
LLC
402-873-3303 ~ 900 Central Ave.- Nebraska City, NE or visit us at www.bernardrealestate.net
JACK BERNARD, Auctioneer
(C)274-7084
TED BERNARD, Auctioneer
(C)274-7333
THE SOUND OF EXPERIENCE THAT SELLS
See more listings,
plus auctions at
!
!
!
!
#
www.goEaster.com
"
Insurance • Real Estate • Auctioneering
&)*&
% "
1
&+*2///
0
()/ $
% "
&),2*//
0
+'.
!1
% "
&*// "! !1
% "
,*2///
0
&')2*//
0
(402) 488-0470
8901 Andermatt Dr. #103, Lincoln, NE
(402) 488-0470
Across from Menards at 89th & Hwy. 2
3+ bedroom, 3 bath home, lots of mature trees, covered patio.
,-2///
Great location, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Come have a look!
+(2///
0
% "
0
% "
Large older 4 BR, two story home with screened in
porch. Beautiful hardwood floors in living room and
dining room. Extremely motivated seller says sell at
reduced price. See Charlie.
Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, utility room upstairs.
&)/, )'
% "
&'/2///
0
Serving Iowa
Nebraska
and Missouri
371 5th St. Zone commercial - 8600 sq.
ft. building. Former grocery store.
###
21 washers, 11 dryers laundromat located on main street.
!
"
$ )%87-*80
,31) 32
%'5)6 -2 #%8&326-)
-(+) .867 3** :<
5)%7 /-7',)2
4%275< 1%67)5 68-7) : :%0/ -2
'036)7
; ;
387&0(-2+
%0) 3+)56
!
29)67356
',)'/ 7,-6 32) 387 385 &)(5331
%4%571)276 %00 1)7)5)( 6)4%5%7)0< %2(
5)%(< 73 +3 $38 :-00 1%/) % +33( 5)
7852 32 <385 132)<
%2 30
0-1%2
'*&+ ++!
$
(.*2///
0
4 bedroom, 3 bath home is like new, all
the work is done. Full finished basement on 20 acreas.
!%
&&&&# 3
!1
''*2///
0
Beautiful 2 story features 5 bedrooms,
2 bath and great location,
6
18th & Kennedy St. Wonderful location! .93 acres.
)&/
#
6
6
!
!,-6
30()5 &)(5331 &%7,
6735<
,31) -6 &)-2+ 630( %6 -6 !,)5) -6
% '%5 ()7%',)( +%5%+) 31) 6-76
32 %
;
037
%2'<
"%2%77%
&) /5
0
New 2+ BR, 1 1/2 baths ranch home located in quiet neighborhood. Amenities include: covered deck w/view of well
landscaped backyard, new roof & permanent siding, large
finished family room in walkout basement. See Charlie.
4
! 6
DECEMBER 5th - 3:00 pm
• Available in Orchard Park, Nebraska City from $28K
• Unadilla - 325 7th Street 44’x124’ lot
w/storage shed, utility hookups, and fence. Priced at only $5,750
5th St. Centre Green Room
432 5th St., Syracuse, NE
• 70,000 sq. ft. and larger - available in Arbor Village in Nebraska City.
Great location between 9-1/2 & 10th
Street. 3 side access vacant lots.
Our Local
Agents Are Here
To Help With
All Your Real
Estate Needs
! &,! !1
1 !%
Residential lots:
West of Unadilla
!
-') %**35(
%&0) 5%2', ,31) -2 139) -2 '32(7-32 32 % 0%5+) =%7 037 ):)5 '%54)7
9-2<0
%7,5<2 -67534)
,/+
2 bedoom ranch, attached single car
garage.
144.26 +/- Deeded Acres
Timber/Farmland
3 bedroom home on 8.74 beautiful
acres! Priced right!
Mark Easter, Broker
Auctioneer
Cell 402-297-1212
Commercial lots:
Charlie Pickering,
Agent
Cell 297-2005
Home 269-2863
Don Hobscheidt,
Agent
402-269-2544
Krystl A Knabe,
Agent
402-874-1934
Glen Davidson,
Associate Broker
402-269-2106
Cell 402-269-7445
.$
%.2
" , -&
A Miller-Farrell Company
111 )" , -&
After hours agent on call: 402-209-0502
Every year the Angel Tree Project provides
Christmas gifts to families in need to make their
Christmas brighter. Once again, Home Real
Estate is proud to help sponsor this program.
Our agents will be donating a portion of their
commissions for October, November and
December, to this worthy cause. Last year, our
office was able to sponsor 5 families and we
would like to do more this year.
.$
If you would like to help us reach our goal,
please stop by our office and pick an ornament
off our Angel Tree, then purchase the item listed
on the ornament. You may also call Cindy
McGinnis at 402-209-0531 for more information. Please help us to help those who could use
more Merry in their Christmas!
)!
" ,
%.2
.$ .
" ,
-. 0"
" ,
%.2
")., ' 0"
.$ 0"
" ,
%.2
.$ .
%.2
" ,
" ,
%.2
!
" ,
%.2
.$ .
" ,
%.2
*,# )
.$
" ,
%.2
!
!
.$ .
-. 0"
%.2
%.2$*(" *(
" ,
" ,
.$ .
%.2
%.2
,
" ,
%.2
" ,
%.2
" ,
%.2
)! 0"
" ,
%.2
.$ 0"
" ,
%.2
Table Creek Golf Course along
18th Hole, Neb. City ....$39,500
-. 0"
" ,
,*--,* !- , ", %0 '
*,
'" *, " -"
%.2
Ambassador Villa
Ambassador Villa
One Bedroom Villa
One Bedroom Villa
#102...$79,900
#204...$104,900
-.
*,-*
" ,
!
$%.'*1 0"
!
/ /,)
,*1)0%''"
%'-*)
%.2
Lot 7 Terra Oaks,
Neb. City.......................$41,900
,* &
/)
!
/ /,)
++'" */). %) !
,
( /,#
,"-
.$
! "#& !
"
*/#' -
-$%)#.*)
$
%
$
",/
##&
)! .
!
##
!
/( *'!.
##
! "# !
&
' ,%)!
$") )!* $
"
!!