HOLIDAY CONTEST Otoe County Commission chair says farewell Nikki Carlson [email protected] As the holiday season approached, Otoe County Commissioners met for the final time in 2014. It was the also the final meeting for one commissioner. Commission Chair Woman Carol Crook finished the meeting to say farewell. "I am proud to be an Otoe County resident after these six years," Crook said. "The advisory groups we have, the appointed positions, the county employees, the elected positions … this has been an outstanding group of individuals that have helped me get my answers to to use as a resource … I can't thank you guys enough for the six years." Crook began tearing up as she reflected on her last six years in office and thanked her family for their constant support. "I don't think the county knows the pressure that goes on the family of a county commissioner. You're absent from certain things," she said. "Having them confronted at meetings, at restaurants, at what their mother is doing or what their wife is doing and that he (her husband) doesn't have control over me are some of the things that have happened over the last six years. So I cannot thank my family enough for their ‘Deck the Doors’ See Page A2 ■ Jason Cote’s weekly column INSIDE: ■ Calendar See Page A2 ■ Opinion See Page A4 ■ Classifieds See Pages B6-7 ■ Breaktime See Page B4 ■ Sports See Page A7 Jim Brock [email protected] In Sports The 2015 MUDECAS girls’ and boys’ basketball tourneys will get underway on Monday, Jan. 12, for the girls’ teams, and Tuesday, Jan. 13, for the boys’ teams. See page A7 for first round times and match ups. AL S O in sports, check out a list of academic all state honorees and see pictures of the Nebraska City Middle School boys’ basketball teams. TODAY’S WEATHER Cookie art Hayward Elementary School fourth-grade teacher Erin Zabawa, right, watches as Cael Kreifel, from left, Nick Young and Alex Wright decorate sugar cookies during Pioneer Family Dec. 17. Zabawa said Pioneer Family is a new ice-breaker-type idea at the school where faculty and staff are grouped with all of the third- through fifth-grade students to learn more about each other and "create positive interactions between students and staff across different grade levels" while doing fun activities. "It's just one more person that that kid could talk to, relate to, confide to," she said. Every Wednesday, students anxiously wait for the last 15 minutes of class to go to Pioneer Family. Some activities students have done are making Christmas ornaments, drawing with sidewalk chalk, talking, taking "family" pictures with different themes and playing games. PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON NDOR releases November 2014 traffic fatality numbers braska Department of Roads. ■ Thirteen of the 19 vehicle ocThe NDOR released the fol- cupants killed weren't wearing a lowing statistics of the total seat belt, Nineteen people were killed in amount: ■ Five fatalities took place on traffic crashes in Nebraska in No■ The 19 fatalities occurred in vember, according to the Ne- 17 crashes, See FATAL A6 Felon’s diatribe results in arrest Nikki Carlson [email protected] For the News-Press ne of the goals of the Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund (NCCFF) is to invest in people. This is the fifth in a series of “Getting to Know Your NCCFF donors” – those who have chosen to "lead by example," and donate time, talent or treasure to the NCCFF. Next in line, Leon and Marion Schiermeyer! O ■ Nebraska City crime See GUN, A6 www.ncnewspress.com Melissa Sandfort COMING IN PRINT A shooting range/gun club operating just north of Nebraska City has been ordered to cease operations until further notice. The operators of Nebraska City Firearms Association, located at 876 N 58th Road, have been operating the so-called gun club illegally, as the required conditional use permits have not been obtained, said Otoe County Zoning Administrator Dave Schmitz. The club is operated by property tenants, whose full names could not be confirmed at the time of this report. Schmitz said he sent a cease-anddesist letter to property owner James Engelkemier after receiving a complain from a neighbor. "It was never approved, and, as far as I know, the landowner never approved it being there," Schmitz said. "Until they get a conditional use permit, there's nothing that can be done. It's contrary to zoning regulations, and it's illegal." Staff Reports Getting to Know: The Schiermeyers See the full forecast on page A2 and online at ncnewspress.com See FAREWELL, A6 County closes down ‘illegal’ gun club ONLY ONLINE MUDECAS tourney set for Jan. 12 patience, and their support, and for still calling me mom for the past six years." Crook also thanked her fellow commissioners for their support. "It has been an outstanding six years of my life serving with you. You've been very patient with me - tolerating my ideas and my enthusiasm sometimes and helping me along," she said. "I've en- How long have you donated time, talent or treasure to the NCCFF and why did you get involved? First of all, it is an amazing honor to be featured in this article for the NCCFF. We started our financial donations to the NCCFF when approached by board members to be part of the Sherwood Challenge. We are not large financial contributors, but by giving monthly, our contributions add up and will make statistics from 2014 A convicted felon was arrested Dec. 19 by the Nebraska City Police Department after yelling profanities at an officer. Corby Newburn, 39, of Nebraska City was arrested on suspicion of disorderly conduct and a felon in possession of a deadly weapon. At about 2:15 a.m., a NCPD officer was patrolling an area near 2nd Avenue and 8th Street and heard a male yelling. According to an affidavit, the officer saw Newburn, who was wearing a black sweatshirt, walking south along 8th Street. The officer made contact with Newburn, who told the officer that he was walking to the store. According to the affidavit, the officer smelled alcohol on Newburn's breath and observed that his eyes were bloodshot. See ARREST, A6 See GTK, A6 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! with reduced plan costs (subsidy) insurance quotes 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] !# % !$% &## ((( %( % # !# $% ' $ % ($"# $$ ! OPPD approves 1.6 percent rate increase for 2015 Otoe County Deputy Assessor Christi Smallfoot, from left, Assessor Therese Gruber, appraisal assistant Rayna Lane and administrative assistant Roxanne Moyer gather around their "Mr. Snowy" door Dec. 19 at the courthouse. The Otoe County Assessor's Office was one of three winners of the courthouse's employee-funded Decorate Your Door Contest. The office was given a $15 Pizza Hut gift certificate. Others who helped decorate the door were Geographical Information System specialist Pam Maybee and appraisal assistant Judy Crouse. See more photos on Page A2. Staff Reports www.ncnewspress.com During the regular December meeting, the Omaha Public Power District Board of Directors voted to increase the average residential customer's bill by about $1.63 a month as of Jan. 1, 2015. OPPD has approved the district's Corporate Operating Plan for 2015. The new operating budget will include a 1.6-percent average general rate increase for customers. According to a press release, OPPD's retail rates are predicted to remain 10 percent below the regional average and 20 percent below the national average. OPPD Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Edward Easterlin said that management worked hard to minimize the size of any rate increase and its impact on customers. According to the release, Easterlin discussed the challenges the district faces in the coming year and explained why the increase is needed to maintain the utility’s ability to provide reliable, safe, affordable and environmentally sensitive energy services. According to the press release, the major factors for the rate adjustment included increases in the Fort Calhoun Nuclear Station operating costs, increasing employee and retiree health and benefit costs and rising capital expenditure costs targeted at maintaining system reliability and future load growth. The projected revenue requirements for 2015 total about $929 million. Easterlin said that without a rate increase, the projected revenue for the upcoming year could decrease about $15 million below the what's needed. Elaine Miller 77, formerly of Nebraska City Otoe County Deputy Clerk Dee Norstadt, from left, County Clerk Janene Bennett and Claims Clerk Mary Webb put on their elves hat to fit the theme of their decorated "Elf on the Shelf" door Dec. 19 at the courthouse. The Otoe County Clerk's Office was one of three winners of the courthouse's employee-funded Decorate Your Door Contest. The office was given a $15 Pizza Hut gift certificate. Elaine Miller, age 77 of Lincoln, NE (formerly Nebr. City) passed away on December 22, 2014 at her home after a brave battle with cancer. She was born on September 25, 1937 in Edgar, NE; the daughter of Harry and Elva (Short) Hansen. She graduated from Edgar High School with the Class of 1954. She then attended Hastings College, Hasting, NE where she earned her Bachelor’s Degree in Education in 1959. She was united in marriage to William Jerome Miller on June 13, 1964 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Nebr. City and to this union they were blessed with four children: Cheri, Debra, Todd and David. Elaine was a devoted wife and mother. In addition to raising her own four children, she taught elementary school and Happy Arrests Dec. 23 ■ Shelleen M. Cahoy, 26, of Nebraska City was arrested at 7:30 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department for an Otoe County warrant. Times Pre-school for about 10 years and provided in home daycare for many years after that while raising her own family. Over the years, she was a part of the lives of three generations of families whom she taught and cared for. Elaine lived life with an unmatched selfless grace, spending the bulk of her life caring for others, not only her students, but her mother and husband too, as their health failed. Caring for others was always a priority to her. She was the epitome of a perfect role model to her children, her students, friends, and family. Her uplifting spirit and ever present smile will never be forgotten. ■ Spencer Kerner, 23, of Tecumseh was arrested at 7:25 a.m. by the Otoe County Sheriff's Office on suspicion of driving under the influence. Dec. 21 PHOTOS BY NIKKI CARLSON braska City was arrested at 9:35 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department on suspicion of third-degree domestic assault, false reporting and terroristic threats. Those left to cherish her memory include her children: Cheri Miller and partner Bill Witzki of Lincoln, NE; Debra Miller and partner Earline Frantz of Cincinnati, OH; Todd Miller and wife Carmen of Meridian, ID and David Miller and wife Melody of Kuna, ID; five grandsons: Jerome Miller, Cedar Miller, Andy Witzki, Randy Miller and Hayden Miller; a brother John Hansen and wife Eileen of New Hope, MN; sister in law Darleen Miller of Des Moines, IA; a very dear friend Don Brown of Lincoln, NE; other family and many friends. She was preceded in death by her loving husband William Jerome Miller on July 24, 1992 and her parents. Funeral Services were held Monday (12/29) at 10:00 a.m. at Gude Mortuary in Nebraska City with Fr. Michael Ventre officiating. Burial followed in the St. Mary’s Cemetery. Memorials to the American Cancer Society. Dec. 17 ■ Robert Chatterton, 24, of Syracuse was arrested at 10:15 p.m. by the Otoe County Sheriff's Office for an Otoe County warrant. Sunday, January 11th 12:30 - 4:00 pm ■ Marion Bock, 31, of Ne- Otoe County Register of Deeds Janet Reed, left, and Deputy Register of Deeds Ruth Ann Weddle stand next to their "MAY YOUR DAYS BE MERRY AND BRIGHT" door Dec. 19 at the courthouse. The Otoe County Register of Deeds Office was one of three winners of the courthouse's employee-funded Decorate Your Door Contest. The office was given a $15 Pizza Hut gift certificate. The new operating plan includes a new rate rider that was presented in November. The press release stated that "the measure is designed to help attract new large industrial customers and new load growth to the district's service territory, "The rate would only be offered if the new loads would not have otherwise located in the district's service territory, when the district has excess generating capacity, and when providing a discount that lowers the overall costs for other customers," the release stated. Also approved were proposals to purchase replacement parts for the intermediate pressure turbine at Nebraska City Station Unit 2, which had tripped offline Nov. 28 due to high vibration and is currently offline. $2 Admission Heartland Events Center 700 E. Stolley Park Rd | Grand Island www.heartlandbridalexpo.com Hollie Klimek Photography, Inc. 308.382.4515 ext. 221 or 970.381.4416 4+<8?67+88 Elizabeth Ann (McGinty) Pangborn Maxine Bond 86, of Avoca, NE Maxine Bond, age 86 of Avoca, NE passed away, Dec. 19, 2014 at Community Memorial Hospital, Syracuse. Maxine was born Dec. 31, 1927 at O’Connell, NE in Custer County; the daughter of Walter H. and Minnie Jane (Garringer) Flint. She married Otis Leroy Bond on July 4, 1945 at the Courthouse in Plattsmouth, NE. Maxine was a devoted wife and mother. In addition to raising six children, she help Otis on the fami- ly farm for many years. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Maxine was involved in 4H for many years and some of her favorite hobbies were baking, sewing and gardening. She is survived by her husband of 69 years, Otis Bond of Avoca, NE; children: Larry Bond and wife Beverly of Aurora, CO; Deanna Tipton and husband Robert of Superior, NE; Roger Bond and wife Debbie of Honolulu, HI; Linda Harrop and husband Wren Clair of Rexburg, ID; Gayle Berntsen and husband Mark of Rexburg, ID and Jerry Bond and wife Cathrin of Avoca, NE; 23 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren; siblings: Melvin Flint and wife Nanette of Council Bluffs, IA; Walter Flint and wife Donna of Omaha, NE and Darrell Flint and wife Connie of Ozark, MO; sister-inlaw Jackie Flint of Council Bluffs, IA; other family and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; stillborn son Gary Bond; granddaughter Natalie Summers; grandson-in-law Travis Ford; son-in-law Ben Summers and brother Kenneth Flint. Funeral Services were Dec. 23, 2014 at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Nebr. City with President Larry Van Tassell conducting the services. Burial followed at Avoca Cemetery in Avoca, NE. Condolences may be left at w w w. g u d e f u n e r a l homes.com. Gude Mortuary in Nebr. City in charge of the arrangements. 30 years. They moved to a farm at Olin, IA in 1973 and farmed there until 2012 when they moved Mission, TX. Bob is survived by: his wife, a daughter; Dr. Mary Sutton of Bishop, GA, a son; Robert Jr. (Theresa) of New Bern, NC, 2 grandsons; Michael (Jenni) of Cincinnati, OH and Mitchell (Amanda) of Marion, IA, a granddaughter; Rebecca Cox of GA, a great grandson; Jack of Cincinnati, OH, a sister; Suzanne Simmons (Don) of Thurman, IA, 3 brother-in-laws; Dick, Jim, and Bill Haynie, nieces, nephews, and friends. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents, a brother; Jim, 2 infant grandchildren, and his inlaws; Richard and Mary Haynie. Burial will be held at a later date in Sidney, IA. Local services are under the direction of Ric Brown Family Funeral Home of Mission, TX. Robert William Sutton formerly of Percival Robert William Sutton, born in St. Charles, MO to Hadley and Mae Sutton, died December 22, 2014 after a long illness. Bob married Ila Haynie on June 15, 1952 in Platte City, MO. Bob was raised by his grandparents Ernie and Tyne Zach in Percival, IA. He graduated from Percival High School and enlisted in the Air Force in 1950 – 1954. He went to Peru College in Peru, NE; then to the University of Iowa in Iowa City, IA. He worked at Collins Radio in Cedar Rapids, IA (later name Rockwell-Collins) for 54, of Beatrice Elizabeth “Annie” Ann (McGinty) Pangborn, 54 years of age, passed away Wednesday, December 24, 2014 at BryanLGH Medical Center West in Lincoln. She was born on Thursday, November 24, 1960 in Nebraska City to Earl and Stella (Hauptman) McGinty. Annie married Micheal Pangborn on June 28, 1979 in Beatrice. She graduated from SCC and was an LPN for several years. Annie’s main job was being a professional grandma to everyone. She loved kids and always enjoyed the time spent with them. Annie enjoyed ball games, cooking, sewing blankets, trying new recipes, fishing, family and neighborhood barbecue’s, Facebook, and especially the time with her “grandkids”, whether they were relation or not. Annie is survived by her husband, Micheal; 3 sons, Mike McGinty and wife Misty, Matthew Pangborn and wife Gesena, Marcus Pangborn and wife Korene, all of Beatrice; 7 grandchildren, Ainsley, Becca, Rylee, Alayna, Wyatt, Kim, Jack; sister, Robin Retchless; special friend, Robin Sylier, both of Beatrice; several nieces and nephews; many children that she referred to as grandchildren; and her four legged children, Rosie and Patty. She was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Christy; and nephew, Adam McGinty. Funeral Services will be held at 10:30 AM Tuesday, December 30, 2014 at Harman-Wright Mortuary in Beatrice with Pastor Jon Palmquist officiating. Interment will follow in the Evergreen Home Cemetery. Visitation was held from noon to 9 PM with family greeting friends from 6 to 7 PM Monday, December 29, 2014 at HarmanWright Mortuary in Beatrice. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the family’s choice in care of the mortuary. Condolences may be left online at www.harmanwrightmortuary.com. Harman-Wright Mortuary in Beatrice in charge of arrangements. Betty Jane (Fahrenholz) Peoples Trudy D. Starner 91, formerly of Syracuse 66, of Nebraska City Betty Jane (Fahrenholz) Peoples passed away November 13, 2014 at Willow Gardens Care Center in Marion, Iowa at the age of 91 years, 6 months, and 18 days. She was born April 26, 1923 in Syracuse, Nebraska to John and Ella (Peterson) Fahrenholz. Betty married Oren H. Peoples on February 16, 1946 in Syracuse, Nebraska, and from this union they raised their daughter Peggy. Betty was a loving mother and wife. She enjoyed working with flowers, gardening, and cooking. Betty worked for the Lincoln Telephone Company for many years, starting in the Syracuse office and then transitioning to the Nebraska City office where she retired. In 2003, Betty moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa to be closer with her daughter Peggy and family. She was a proud grandmother to four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter. Betty is survived by her daughter Peggy (Douglas) Straub, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; granddaughter Sandra (Bill) Hawkins, of Hiawatha, Iowa, and their children Dalton, Cassie, Gage, Caden, and their grandchild Addison; grandson Loren Matthews, of Palo, Iowa, and his children Noah, Kaleb, and Izzabelle; grandson Jeffery (Carisa) Straub, of Lincoln, Nebraska, and their children Clarabelle and Owen; and granddaughter Jennifer (Jeff ) Dingman, of Chicago, Illinois. Betty was preceded in death by her parents, John and Ella Fahrenholz, and her husband Oren. Graveside services for Betty Peoples will be next spring, to coincide with spring’s blossoming flowers, which was her favorite time of year. Arrangements By: Fusselman Allen Harvey Funeral Home, Syracuse, NE. Condolences to www.fusselmanallenharvey.com on Saturday, December 27 at St. Mary's Hospital in Nebr. City. 90, of Nebraska City Funeral arrangements are Helen Pfeiffer, age 90 of pending at Gude MortuNebraska City passed away ary in Nebr. City. Trudy D. Starner, age 66 of Nebraska City, NE passed away on December 20, 2014 at her home. Trudy was born on July 8, 1948 in Nebraska City, NE; the daughter of Clarence Duane and Carissa “Chrissy” (Roach) Starner. She attended school in Nebraska City. She worked at St. Mary’s Hospital and Mary’s Café in Nebr. City for many years and she provided home health care in the Nebr. City area. She is survived by her children: Marshall Bates of Oregon; Lee Bates and wife Jenny of Cook, NE and Lem Bates of Nebr. City; six grandchildren; half-sister Shari Bea of Oregon; brothers: Richard “Dick” Starner and Duane Starner both of Nebr. City and step-mother Mary Starner of Nebr. City; other family and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother Rick Starner. A Memorial Service will be held on January 3, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at Gude Mortuary in Nebraska City with Steve Collins officiating. Inurnment will be held at a later date at Wyuka Cemetery in Nebr. City. Memorials may be given to Tabitha Hospice in Nebraska City Gude Mortuary in charge of the funeral arrangements.. Helen Pfeiffer +(7'81' /9> +<8?!7+88 )56>7/-.9 Farmers Bank will close at 3 pm on Dec. 31st, 2014 and Re-open Jan. 2nd, 2015 FARMERS BANK 22 7/-.98 7+8+7;+* 4+<8?67+88 $'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/;+ /79 865798 +*/957 +99> 8'2+8 7+67+8+49'9/;+ 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 #'4*> +497'2 ;+ ! 5= +(7'81' /9> 0(75)1 4)4+<8 67+88 )53 &# !" ## ## /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 %%% % $ "# $$ ! and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FDIC 202 South 8th (402) 873-5573 Nebraska City, NE www.farmersbanknc.com BOOT SALE! 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It's the same story – the conservative media hates President Obama and his merry band of liberals, while left-wing news organizations rail against T JIM BROCK And then came the technological boom of the 21st century. The digital crack pipes we carry around in our pockets deliver everything from e-mail and social networking to games, music, video and TV. While we once relied on the evening news and the daily newspaper, news is now We do what we have to do, but we don't do it for the money, and we certainly don't do it for the accolades. We are often pariahs in our own communities, because we either don't do enough or go too far when we do. the GOP. Those who don't fall to the extreme right or left typically allow ratings to dictate how they will spin their stories. It wasn't always like this. News stories are now menu items, and dollars dictate what is newsworthy, what is covered and how it is covered. Whether you get your news from a TV network, newspaper, magazine or website, everyone falls somewhere on the political spectrum. If you're angry with someone, you wouldn't seek advice from his or her close friend or relative, so why would you get your news from a source that doesn't mirror your political, religious and philosophical views, especially when you'd rather be patronized than given a truthful assessment? But finding objectivity is the rub, as reporters who resist the urge to editorialize in news stories are slowly going the way of the 8-track player. Because let's face it, who REALLY wants fair and balanced - if there really is such a thing? The straight news story, which doesn't always involve a scandal, a murder or some type of negativity, can be boring. Using our national discourse as a yard stick, most news is boring unless the storyteller can convince the reader or viewer of which side is right and which is wrong. But our job is not to entertain - it is to inform. At some point, some charlatan had the bright idea that the two would make a profitable hybrid. disseminated in myriad forms, many of which are - at unreliable at best. Those of us who continue to fight the good fight are faced with tight budgets, causing the quality and quantity of our coverage to suffer. We do what we have to do, but we don't do it for the money, and we certainly don't do it for the accolades. We are often pariahs in our own communities, because we either don't do enough or go too far when we do. And that is a good thing, because at least our communities care enough to complain. A critical community is better than an indifferent one. Criticism is support, whether you realize it or not. The media serves the general public, but cannot be controlled by it. It seems paradoxical, but it really isn't. I, for one, am not ready to give up on my chosen profession, which the First Amendment names and protects specifically. Thomas Jefferson once said, "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." A former colleague of mine once said that freedom of the press only exists for the man who owns one. I disagree, as the owner is as beholden to revenue as his employees. I just hope that as we usher in 2015, our nation will once again embrace the beauty of a free and fair press, both of which have been lost to dollars and a lack of sense. Ponder that! The First Amendment ! " # DIARY OF A DAD An awesome week ast week I got to do something I love to do. I got to distribute presents, clothes, and food to 73 families and over 150 kids participating in the SENCA Angel Tree Program. This is the second year my wife has coordinated the program and it wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of tons of folks in Nebraska City, from Home Realty to several churches, from American Meter to Cargill, from individuals to families. Donors worked together to provide those who otherwise wouldn’t have a Christmas an opportunity to celebrate in the traditional American way. Hearing the joy in people’s voices, watching the relief in their faces, seeing the relaxation in their body language, listening to the thankfulness of their words always brings me joy but it also got me to thinking. What if we were able to L REV. GREG BOLT spread the generosity, joy, and thankfulness around and magnify it throughout the year? In town this year there are several programs that provide similar services as Angel Tree. There’s Toys for Tots, Shop with a Cop, Warm Toes, not to mention what individual churches do for those in their midst. What if we all banded together to provide much needed relationship, assistance, and connection throughout the year? I’m not quite sure what that would look like exactly, I’m still formulating LETTERS TO THE EDITOR involved in any parThanks, NCPD tions ticular situation - such as he Otoe County Attorney's Office wishes to express its gratitude to the Nebraska City Police Officers participating in their "Shop with a Cop" Christmas service project. Given the chaos that has occurred recently in New York and Ferguson, this community service project is a great reminder of the caliber of high-character people we have working for our local law enforcement agencies - NCPD, Otoe County Sheriff 's Office & Nebraska State Patrol. They truly care about our communities. Unfortunately, we are also reminded in the news daily of the dangers our nation’s law enforcement officers face and the sacrifices they make to protect the citizens of this country and ensure public safety. We encourage engaging in a constructive dialogue on issues facing today’s law enforcement officers. Too often, the true operational nature of today’s law enforcement is misunderstood or purposefully mischaracterized. T the fear an officer may be feeling - they are a big step toward helping the justice system and the public understand exactly what these public servants are experiencing on a regular basis. Our thoughts, prayers and heartfelt gratitude are with our local law enforcement officers serving to protect the public under all circumstances and ensuring the safety of our communities. We thank you! David J. Partsch Otoe County Attorney Focus on growing the economy ecent economic news has been broadly reassuring. Retail sales are strong, November saw the best job gains in three years, the federal deficit is shrinking, the stock market is robust, and the Fed is expressing enough faith in the economy that an interest rate bump next year is conWe are excited about sidered a certainty. Yet the public remains the NCPD's newly adoptunconvinced. This is parted use of body worn camly because perceptions R it in my head but my first thought is to have a donor family partner with a family in need for the year. They would get to know one another and maybe be able to address some of the underlying and ongoing issues. Maybe in March one family takes the other to dinner, maybe in April the other family hosts dinner in their home. There’s a ton of options. The idea would be to address the needs of people throughout the year and foster relationship and the possibility of opening up each other to people they might never interact with. This might be a “polyanna” idea, but I think it’s worth a shot. Recognizing that there are countless things that we could learn from one another. A donor family might start by thinking they were just helping someone in need and realize that they have received far more than they have given. A family in need could sign up thinking they would be able to receive some assistance and realize they have far more to offer than they once believed, with the hope that both families develop a positive relationship that will last a lifetime. This idea would take a lot of investment, mostly investment of time and energy. As we continue in the season of Christmas let us not forget the generosity that we have shared in these last days, but shift it from a quick blast to a slow release with amazing growth potential. If we are, in fact, our brother’s keeper this opportunity could be beneficial to the entire community. At dinner every night, my family goes around the table and shares their high points and low points of the day. We call it “Favorite” and “Not Favorite”. Here are my “Favorites” and “Not Favorites” of the week. Favorite: Being able to help people.. Not Favorite: Senseless violence and politicians seeking to capitalize and spin that violence towards their own gains. ity. For many middle- and lower-class families, economic circumstances have not changed very much. Strong numbers do, however, offer one unambiguous piece of good news: The pressure on policy makers to focus on near-term or immediate problems has eased, which means they can now focus on the fundamental question of economic growth. As Princeton economist Alan Blinder, political strategist Al From and others have pointed out, now is the time for policy-makers to concentrate on creating the environment in the country for sustained, non-inflationary economic growth. To begin with, we have a chance to get our fiscal house in order and pursue long-term deficit reduction. This means modernizing entitlement spending and shaping a tax-reform package that focuses on investments to boost productivity and help the economy to grow for everyone. It also means eliminating public subsidies to individual enterprises—that money can better be spent on boosting the economic skills of ordinary Americans through education and training. There are other steps government policy-mak- We need to expand trade through open markets and simplify the regulatory structure so that it protects Americans without burdening companies beyond reason. And we must address our nation’s deferred infrastructure needs, which hinder the smooth functioning of every business that relies on transporting its goods. The same applies to reforming government itself. A government that does not work well — that wastes money, fails its regulatory responsibilities, and cannot make timely decisions — undermines economic growth. Finally, policy-makers need to remember that economic growth means providing a ladder out of poverty for the truly needy. Free, competitive markets are the best way to deliver goods and services to Americans. Government must not get in the way of that system. Nor should it stand idle. The right response by government to our economic challenges is not to focus on the immediate economic problems of the day, but to invest in economic growth for all. Lee Hamilton is Director of the Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a Nebraska City a.m. – 4 p.m., at Tabitha in Nebraska City, Neb., 1114 ship, light housekeeping, office and clerical support tacting Susan Eichele, Tabitha Hospice volunteer ■ Alcoholics Anonymous 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-aKind." A meal is provided, along with crafts, singing, skits, games and creative Bible activities. For more information or to register, call 402-713-5049. month from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church. 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. meets Monday,Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 8 a.m., at First Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, Dec. 31 ■ High Heel, an Omaha band, will perform at the Lied Lodge & Conference Center, 2700 Sylvan Rd., at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 plus tax. The event includes light snacks, party favors and a champagne toast at midnight. Call (402) 873-8733 for more information. Friday, Jan. 2 ■ The American Red Cross Blood Drive will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Walmart, 2101 S. 11th St. Monday, Jan. 12 ■ Southeast District Health Department holds Vaccine for Children Immunization Clinics for ages 2 month to 19 years of age. An adult Vaccine for those 19 years of age and older who are Uninsured or Underinsured is also available. We ask for a $15.00 administration fee per child or adult. Visit our Website at www.sedhd.org or call us toll free at 1-877-777-0424. We are in Nebraska City at the United Methodist Church (1023 First Ave)the 1st and 4th Thursday of each month from 9:00 to 1:30 pm. ■ Car Care Saturday is a ■ The American Red Cross Blood Drive will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Eagle’s Club, 600 1st Corso. Friday, Jan. 9 ■ Tabitha, your Answer for Elder Care, is pleased to invite the public to a hospice volunteer interest meeting held Jan. 9, 10-11 a.m., at Tabitha in Nebraska City, Neb., 1114 Grundman Ave. This meeting is open to anyone interested in learning more about becoming a Tabitha Hospice volunteer. Call Ongoing Events Tabitha Hospice at 402.486.8506 to rsvp for 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. .■ 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 Book Club at the ■ MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) for all moms of kids 0-5 is held every first Thursday of the month at First Presbyterian Church from 5:307:30 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.. Morton-James Public Library meets the second Thursday of the month, January - November, at 4:30 p.m. Ask a librarian about the reading list, or visit the library web site, http://www.morton-jamespubliclibrary.com/. New readers are always welcome! ■ Morton Place will have bingo every Tuesday and 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 Hungry Soul Soup House began for the winter on Nov. 7, and will be held every Friday through mid-March. Everyone is welcome to a free meal in at First Baptist Church in Nebraska City, from 4:306:30 p.m. ■ The Veterans of Foreign Wars meets every second Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. at Ambassador Health, 1240 N. 19th St., in Nebraska City. coordinator, at 402.486.8506 or email [email protected] g. on the second Saturday of the month from 5:30-8:30 ■ Cub Scout Pack 353 meetings are held the third Tuesday of every ■ 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. this informational meeting. Interested volunteers can attend volunteer training on Feb. 4 and 12, 9:30 Grundman Ave. Tabitha Hospice volunteers can provide respite care, bereavement, companion- while providing comfort and joy to our clients. Both training days are required. Pre-register today by con- ■ Angels Among Us is held ■ The Sunday School for all 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. Wednesday, Jan. 14 ■ The Nebraska City Jaycees invite anyone between 18 and 41 that want to empower young people and create positive change to join them for their monthly meeting. We will be planning monthly socials, youth events, networking opportunities, and much much more. For more details check us out on Facebook or call 402969-0211. Syracuse Tuesday, Dec. 30 ■ Show & Tell will be held at 2 p.m., Dec. 30 with Coffee Time at 2:30 p.m. at Good Samaritan Nursing/Rehabilitation Center. ■ Community Coffee will be held Dec. 30 from 9:30 – 10:30 a.m.at Good Samaritan – Linden View Assisted Living. Tuesday, Jan. 6 ■ Music Boosters Soup Supper on Tuesday, Jan. 6 in the Middle School Commons. Serving chicken noodle & chili soup, shredded beef sandwiches, pie or dessert bar and drink from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. for a good will donation. Please come help support our local choral and band programs! Organization seeks donations to revive and repair ball fields Staff Reports www.ncnewspress.com Morton Place hosts Open House Festive piano music by Esther Bond filled the air at the Morton Place Holiday Stars Open House on Tuesday morning, Dec. 16. There were refreshments to enjoy, of course, and a large empty “package” in which attendees could place non-perishable food items for the local food pantry. A fun addition to the morning was the judging of the resident door decorating contest. Local judges included the Nebraska City Tourism & Commerce’s Adessa Elson, the morning B103 radio host, Hunter Arterburn, and Morton Place regulars, Keith and Denise Valenzuela. The judging quartet admitted this was no easy task, but finally the top three place winners were announced and awarded prizes. SELL YOUR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS WE ARE THE ORIGINAL “QUICK CASH FOR TEST STRIPS” SERVING DIABETICS NATIONWIDE FOR 6 YEARS PAYING TOP DOLLAR – CHECK OUR PRICES ODVODY FARM AUCTION THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 9:30 AM From Hwy. 103, take Yankee Hill Rd. 2 mi. W., then 3/4 mi. So. TRACTORS 2003 AGCO RT115, MFWD, dsl., cab, w/AGCO grapple bucket, 2000 Case IH CX100, MFWD, dsl., cab, A/C,3-pt., PTO, 2 SVCs, 1976 IH 1066, black stripe, dsl., cab, 1976 JD 4230, dsl., cab, A/C, 8-spd., 1965 IH 706, dsl., 2-pt., PTO, IH 560, dsl., wide front, 1940 IH-H, Stanhoist Loader, 2-Pt. Drawbar, IH Front Weights, 3rd Links, 2-Pt. Arms HARVEST EQUIP. 1991 JD 9400 Combine, chopper, bin, (2) JD 643 Corn Heads, (4) JD 215 Flex Heads, JD 915 & 920 Flex Head, Tox-A-Wik Grain Dryer, 400 Bu. Grain Cart, hyd. gate CATTLE EQUIP1+%LJ5RXQG%DOHU7LWDQ*RRVHQHFN7UDLOHU¶ÀLSRYHUEHDYHU tail, ramps, 1998 Titan Stock Trailer, 7’x20’, Vermeer Rake, 12-wheel, Massey Ferguson Side Rake, NH Hay Chopper Head, M&M Manure Spreader, Big Round Hay Feeders, Grain Wagon, hyd. auger, Hay Wagon, New Idea Swather, hydra-swing, 14’, Cattle Panels & Trailer, 2-Pt. Bale Carrier, 100-Gal. Water Tank VEHICLES &KHY\3LFNXS9$&HOHFWULFORFNV[¿IWKZKHHOEDOOWRROER[ 141,000 miles, 1998 Dodge 1500 Pickup, 360 V-8, 1975 GMC 6500 Grain Truck, V-8, 5x2 trans.,18’ ER[WDQGHPDLUEUDNHVWDJ&KHY\&*UDLQ7UXFN'RGJH'7RQ3LFNXS)RUG 750 Tilt Cab Truck, Big Block V-8, cab & chassis, Ford F-5 Truck GUNS Mossberg 12 Gauge, 28”, 243 Winchester, Model 670A, Pellet Guns MACHINERY JD 7300 Planter, 6R30”, Yetter openers, markers, corn/bean discs, Misc. Planter 3DUWV,+)LHOG&XOWLYDWRU-''LVN¶¶3XOO7\SH6KUHGGHU,+'LVN¶3W%ODGH ¶0'63W%DOO7RQJXH+LWFK4XLFN+LWFK&DW%DOH6SHDU0LOOHU'LVN¶,+&XOWLYDWRU 4-row, Anhydrous Machine, 10-shank, 3-Bottom Plow, JD 3-Bottom Plow, Saddle Tank Brackets, 2-Pt. Blade, 8’, 3-Pt. Sprayer, IH Sickle, Mower, Continental Posthole Digger, 8” Auger, Propane Tank, Grain Cleaner, Portable Generator, Snow Blade for Honda Foreman, NEW MISCELLANEOUS 3 1/2 -Gal. Parts Washer,Amrox Band Saw, 4000# Cherry Picker, Alum. /RDGLQJ5DPSV&KDLQ6DZV6OHGJHKDPPHU&KDUWHU2DN:RRG6WRYH3RZHU0DWH Watt Generator, Space Heaters, Battery Charger, Funnels, Belts,Tow Ropes, ATV Sprayers, %RWWOH(TXLS-DFNV*UHDVH*XQV&RPH$ORQJV&KDLQV%DWWHU\&RYHUV:DVKWXEV6QRZ %ORZHU6SUD\HU+RVHV73RVWV(OHFWULF*ULQGHU6XSHU&RPELQH6LHYH3ODQWHU'UXPV0HWDO 2UJDQL]HUV(OHFWULF:LUH,QVXODWRUV7RROER[HV6KRYHOV5DNHV)RUNV6DZKRUVHV$LU+RVH DeHornners, Calf Pullers, Hay Hooks, Bikes TRUDY & THE LATE DENNIS ODVODY, OWNERS (402) 641-7213 novakauctionservice.com The Nebraska City Ball Field Improvement Association is seeking donations for improvements to the town's baseball and softball fields. "Our goal is to update and improve the three fields at the Softball Complex and the small and middle diamonds at Steinhart Park," Chairman Patrick Wehling said. All of the association's funds stem from local donations and fundraising efforts. The association has an extensive list of repairs that need to be made to the ball fields. Here's some of the repairs that need to be done: ■ Repair or replace all NO PARKING signs at the Softball Complex as well as paint all of the curbing from Orchard Drive to the start of the gravel parking in red to clearly mark the NO PARKING ar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This is a major concern for emergency vehicles trying to enter the facility. ■ Concrete, fence and shade the four dugouts on the small and middle diamonds at Steinhart Park. ■ Paint the bleachers at the two fields at Steinhart Park. ■ Concrete, fence and shade the four dugouts on ball fields one and two at the Softball Complex. ■ Paint the bleachers at the Softball Complex. ■ Batting cage at Softball Complex – Concrete the floor, install grass carpet on the floor, extend it 20 feet, fix and add fencing as needed, purchase two cage nets ($2,000) and install electrical outlets for pitching machines. ■ Concrete two additional pads for bleachers on field three at the Softball Complex. ■ Purchase two new scoreboards for fields one and two at the Softball Complex ($6,800) to replace the two existing boards that are no longer functional. If anyone is interested in donating for the fields' improvements, contact Chairman Patrick Wehling at (402) 209-3993 or email him at [email protected] m. People can also visit the Nebraska City Ball Field Improvement Association's Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/N ebraskacityballfields. 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'1+ 706: ): ;0- 1;@C: 9-89-:-6;);1=- 76 ;0% 7)9, 7<6+14 )8 897=-, ;0- )88716;5-6; 7. 16,@ 914-@ ;7 ;0- +76751+ -=-4 785-6; 7)6 <6, #-=1-> 7551;;-7<6+14 )8897=-, ;09-=1:-, !97/9)5 <1,-416-: )6, #-<:- !4)6 .79 7<:16/ #-0)* /9)6; 7<6+14 )8897=-, #-:74<;176 )::-::16/ ;9-- 9-57=)4 +7:;: ;7 ) 8978-9;@ +7584-;- ;-?; 7. ;0- 516<;-: #-:74<;176: )6, 9,16)6+-: )9- 76 .14- 16 ;0- 7..1+- 7. ;0- 1;@ 4-93 --;16/ ),27<96-, 85 FAREWELL Continued from Page A1 joyed every single minute of serving with you. You're a great bunch. We gotten a lot of stuff accomplished. We have a lot of things to do." Crook acknowledged Jerad Sornson of Nebraska City in the crowd. Sornson will be sworn in as a county commissioner on Jan. 8 in the Otoe County Courtroom with other reelected and elected county officials. Crook didn't run for reelection. "And Jerad, I know with your enthusiasm and attendance of these meetings … I have all of the faith in the world that you're going to be able to continue to work with these gentlemen," she said. Commissioner Tim Nelsen acknowledged Crook for her work on the commission. "On behalf of the commissioners we would like to thank Carol as well. Carol came in with four of the five of us as a new group," Nelsen said. "We basically started over again reconstituting the board and we've had some amazing things happen during her zoning," Schmitz said. "It's something that's going to be a part of the existing plan from 2002. We're making an addendum to the existing plan we have and then it will be addressed in the new plan, which won't be approved probably until the end of next year at the earliest. It'll be a part of the new comprehensive plan." Nelsen called the project "monumentous." "Every 10 years we have to do a complete rezoning of the county," he said. Commissioners approved Schmitz's request and also approved: ■ The LGR Subdivision, which stands for Larry and Gayle Royal, at 402 S. 8th Rd., south of Palmyra. ■ The resignation of Donna Crownover as the Otoe County Visitors Committee administrative assistant. Her replacement will be discussed at the next meeting on Jan. 13. ■ For Otoe County Emergency Management Director Gregg Goebel to make a request to the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency for grant funds for the development and revision of the Local Emergency Operations Plan. (time) on the board and I think it's important to note some of those things and remember them." Nelsen said Crook helped fund 14 major bridges and helped lower the levy over 20 percent during her time in office. "Something that's never been done in the history of the county," Nelsen added. "Carol's been an integral part of this since day one and she's going to be missed by the commissioners. And she is always welcome to come back." Crook shook her head in response. County officials hosted a surprise farewell party for Crook in the multipurpose room in the basement of the Otoe County Courthouse after the meeting. Commissioners had a short list of agenda items to go through at the meeting. Otoe County Zoning Administrator and Surveyor David Schmitz asked commissioners to approve a "basic" energy element to be added to the existing Comprehensive Zoning Plan. "We wanted to do this because that day of Jan. 1, 2015, we're really supposed to have some type of plan in the county where there's tanks and by the highway. He's only got 15 acres, and I don't know how he can come up with a shooting range on that small a property with all that stuff around him." "I think it's dangerous for the public." Otoe County Sheriff Jim Gress said he has received two noise complaints in the last month, but nothing in the last week or so. Gress said if shooting resumes, the sheriff 's department will respond and "shut them down." A report will then be filed with the county attorney. GUN Continued from Page A1 In order for the gun club to resume operations, the property owner must obtain the necessary permits, which must be approved by the Planning Board and County Commissioners, Schmitz said. According to the club's w e b s i t e , www.ncfaclub.com, members will have access to "a 15 acre playground" that includes a 12-lane archery area, a skeet/trap/clay pigeon area, a 65-by-30-yard pistol area and and elevated shooting platform called "The Crows Nest." Full metal jacket rounds are allowed on all "normal paper target boards," the site says. The site also states that there are no caliber restrictions. "If you have any questionable firearms that you believe may be even outside of OUR criteria, please feel free to contact us [and] we will be happy to let you know if we have an area you can fire your more restrictive calibers and weapon systems. No full metal jacket on reactive targets on the rifle range…yet," the site says. Schmitz was unaware that a website existed until speaking with The NewsPress. "I don't know what the guy thought he was doing, but it has to go through the owner," Schmitz said. The club owners/tenants could not be reached for comment at the time of this report. County Commissioner Ron Hauptman, who lives near the property, said the noise has been a nuisance. "It was awful," he said. "There were some that were kind of rapid fire – I did hear that. That was kind of scary to have them shooting. "I look at it this way – it's by the railroad tracks and the pipeline with the big ARREST Continued from Page A1 Two other individuals seen with Newburn told the officer they were looking for a couple of missing dogs. The affidavit states that the two individuals walked away, and Newburn stood on the corner of 8th Avenue and Central and began yelling profanities at the officer, who was leaving the scene. "(Newburn) was told to stop yelling, not to yell obscenities and stop being disorderly," the officer GTK Continued from Page A1 a difference, especially with the Sherwood Challenge match. What are some of the things you are most proud of when it comes to the work the NCCFF does? Teaching the spirit of giving to our young students is an opportunity for all of us to see a bright future for this community. Their creativity has been inspiring. We have seen the changes the non-traditional scholarships awarded by NCCFF have made in the lives of our friends and neighbors. Providing first and second chances strengthens our community. The idea that Nebraska City, through the NCCFF, was asked to participate as one of four Nebraska communities in the Sherwood Challenge is amazing and a vote of confidence by leaders beyond Nebraska City. Soon the NCCFF will be able to fund more local projects making Nebraska City an ever stronger place At Nebraska Innovation Campus, we’re attracting private partners—with the potential to create 5,000 new jobs. ConAgra Foods is our first industry partner, and we’re building a state-ofthe-art greenhouse center that will expand important research. But what we’re really building is momentum—for all Nebraskans. #NUforNE When You Advertise with One of Our Statewide Programs! NEBRASKA $225* For over 170 newspapers We can also place your advertising message in other states statewide programs. Call for more pricing. Nebraska 2x2 $975* Display Ad For over 160 newspapers Network www.nebpress.com Call your local newspaper for more information* or 800-369-2850 charged with suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon on his person and transported to the Otoe County Detention Center. While at the jail, a criminal history was conducted and it was discovered that Newburn was a convicted felon. Newburn was booked into the jail for suspicion of disorderly conduct and a felon in possession of a deadly weapon, which is a Class 3 felony. Newburn could be facing a maximum of 20 years in prison, a $25,000 fine or both for the Class 3 felony charge. to work and live. High School, then moved from Nebraska City to live in Omaha and Lincoln. They both married young men from Nebraska City which makes for stronger ties to this community. Leon is retired this year after working 35 years with Region V Services. This summer he worked parttime at the MRB Lewis and Clark Center. Marion works at VF Outlet. How would you say you personally invest in the people of Nebraska City? We gathered the founding team for the Otoe County Relay for life 1998 after our family learned about cancer in a very personal way. We are pleased that the Relay continues to support those affected by cancer. We are active members of First Lutheran Church and have been active in a variety of community organizations including the Optimist Club, city government and the Chamber of Commerce. We share the positives of Nebraska City with all who will listen. It can be challenging for all of us to recognize the opportunities and advantages of this community when you are accustomed to seeing all that is here each day. Tell us a little more about yourself – what you do, your family. We moved to Nebraska City from Auburn in 1991. We have two daughters Kim and Kelly. Both graduated from Nebraska City between the ages of 34 and under, ■ Six of the fatal crashContinued from Page A1 es were head-on collisions, the interstate, nine hap■ Fourteen fatalities ■ One fatality was ridpened on roadways and happened in rural loca- ing an all-terrain vehicle, five occurred on local tions, ■ In November 2013, roads, ■ Twelve fatalities were there were 12 fatalities, FATAL We’re building on innovation for Nebraska. SAVE TIME & MONEY wrote in the affidavit. Newburn continued. The officer drove off and sat in his patrol vehicle at 801 3rd Corso. Newburn then walked south on 8th Street past 3rd Corso. Newburn looked at the officer, yelled profanities and raised "his middle fingers" at the officer. The officer then arrested Newburn for suspicion of disorderly conduct. While searching Newburn, the officer found a sheath containing an over three-and-a-half-inchlong blade underneath Newburn's coveralls. Newburn was then also Why should others care about work of the NCCFF and why do your encourage others to invest time, talents or treasure? Nebraska City is fortunate to have several foundations which give generously to the needs of the community. However, we believe that all of the citizens of Nebraska City need to be contributors. Smiles, positive words and attitudes, along with financial contributions, make Nebraska City a place we are proud to call home. Stay tuned as we continue to introduce you to the NCCFF donors throughout the coming months. Learn more at www.NebraskaCityCommunityFoundation.org. ■ And 124 of the 179 vehicle occupants killed in 2014 weren't wearing seat belts. From January through November of this year, there have been a total of 208 fatalities and 186 vehicle crashes. D E C E M B E R 30, 2014 - N -P E W S 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 Pictured are members of the Nebraska City boys’ eighth grade basketball team. Front row, from left: Garrett Sulsberger, Jason Stukenholtz, Caleb Berry, Tyler Levy, Langston Hoover, Keith Whitehead; second row: Hyatt Cardon, Sam Biaggi, Logan Hoover, Skyler Self, Emmanuel Adame, Daniel Osborn, Nick Zaroban, Thomas Kracl; third row: Hazel Morales Gonzalez, Coach Scooter Edmisten, Cyrus Smith, Trevor Kohrs, Jacob Shannon, Jaydin Aldana, Gage Grannis, Beau Eacret, Cade Gerdes, Zach Benton, Alex Bebout, Bryce Levy, and Coach Kevin Mohr. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED Pictured are members of the Nebraska City boys’ seventh grade basketball team. Front row, from left: Eli Southard, Dawson Earl, Justin Smallfoot, Trey Pursel, Brayden Betts, Quintin Holman; second row: Coach James Widoe, Adam Dia, Noah Sammons, Joe Schreiter, Sawyer Kinnison, Jordan Williams, Max Chaney, Gray Carpenter, and Coach Kyle Ferguson. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED The MUDECAS girls’ and boys’ basketball tournaments will be played Jan. 12-17 at Beatrice. Lourdes will play in the A-Division of both tournaments. The Knight girls’ team is seeded No. 3 and will open tourney play on Monday, Jan. 12, against No. 6 Exeter-Milligan at the Beatrice City Auditorium. Game time is set for 3:30 p.m. With a win, the Knights would play at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Beatrice City Auditorium. With a loss, the team would play at 8:45 p.m. Friday at Southeast Community College. Other teams in the ADivision of the girls’ tourney in order by seeding, are Freeman, No. 1; Falls City Sacred Heart, No. 2; Bruning D-S, No. 4; Sterling, No. 5; Diller-Odell, No. 7; and Meridian, No. 8. The Knight boys’ team is seeded No. 2 and will open tourney play on Tuesday, Jan. 13, against No. 7 Southern at the Beatrice City Auditorium. Game time is set for 5:15 p.m. With a win, the Knights would play at 8:45 p.m. Thursday at the Beatrice City Auditorium. With a loss, the Knights would play at 12:45 p.m. on Saturday at the Beatrice City Auditorium. Other teams in the ADivision of the boys’ tourney, in order by seeding, are Freeman, No. 1; Bruning D-S, No. 3; Falls City Sacred Heart, No. 4; Johnson County Central, No. 5; Exeter-Milligan, No. 6; and Parkview Christian, No. 8. Each year the Nebraska School Activities Association and the Nebraska Chiropractic Physicians Association recognize students who have been nominated by their schools, based on their individual academic excellence, leadership and significant contributions made to their NSAA activity. Lyndzie Moyer Play Production Easton Banik Abbie Ferguson Softball Taylor Ackerman Evelyn Causgrove Boys Tennis Gavin Nielson Volleyball Maya Mercer Kelsie Stovall Nebraska City Boys Cross Country Jaycob Tharp Girls Cross Country Maria Andrade Aubrey Thurman Football Noah Kasbohm Logan Riege Girls Golf Lourdes Football Thomas Gress Alex Hogeland Play Production Noah Goodman Rebekah Warga Volleyball Karley Kreifels Katherine O'Neil Switch and we’ll Then, we’ll give you 100. $ Don’t let your contract keep you from our best plan ever. Switch to U.S. Cellular and get a $100 U.S. Cellular® Prepaid Card. Auburn 1015 Central Ave., 402-414-0441 Syracuse 325 5th St., 402-269-4184 Nebraska City 1107 Grundman Blvd., 402-873-3762 Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. 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Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names Cellular are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details.©2014 U.S. Cellu lar Holiday_Print_DI_9_89x10_75 425786 CALL FOR STORE HOURS. Nebraska moves into top Hayward 10 of healthiest U.S. states donates Iowa ranked 24th, Missouri ranked 36th Nebraska has moved into the top 10 among the healthiest states in the country. In a report issued by the United Health Foundation earlier this month, Nebraska moved up one notch after ranking No. 11 last year. The five states surrounding Nebraska ranked between 18 and 36. "We are heading in the right direction," said Ali S. Khan, M.D., M.P.H., dean of the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Public Health. "With a real concerted effort, we can reach No. 1 by 2020." Since joining UNMC in July, Dr. Khan has traveled across the state to talk about how to improve the state's health indicators. He supports UNMC Chancellor Jeffrey P. Gold, M.D., and his strategic goal to work with all health systems and private and community partners to help make Nebraska the healthiest state in the union by 2020. The report, "America's Health Rankings: A Call to Action for Individuals and their Communities," analyzed the health of the nation holistically with in-depth data and analysis. Its focus is on behaviors, community and environment, policy and clinical care to provide a comprehensive picture of the nation's health. Indicators are: low birth weight, smoking, obesity, drug deaths, physical inactivity and adolescent immunizations. First, the good news - Nebraska ranks: · First - High rate of high school graduation. In the past two years, high school graduation increased 12 percent from 82.9 percent to 93 percent for incoming ninth graders. Nebraska is tied with Vermont for the highest graduation rate in the nation. · Second - High immunization coverage among children. In the past year, immunization coverage among children increased by 9 percent from 72.6 percent to 79 percent for children aged 19 to 35 months. · Third - Low rate of drug deaths. · 10th - In the past year, the number of children in poverty decreased by 27 percent from 19.6 percent to 14.3 percent. · 24th - In the past year, preventable hospitalizations decreased by 13 percent from 63.8 to 55.8 per 1,000 Medicare beneficiaries. Still, it isn't all good news. In areas that need work, Nebraska ranks: · 16th - In the past two years, the percentage of adults with diabetes increased 10 percent from 8.4 percent to 9.2 percent. · 21st - Percentage of adults who are smokers (self-report smoking at least 100 cigarettes in their lifetime and currently smoke). · 23rd - Public health funding. · 27th - Percentage of adults who are obese. · 44th - Percentage of adults who self-report drinking alcoholic beverages on at least one occasion in the last month: women - four or more drinks at one sitting; men - five or more drinks at one sitting. This marks the 25th year that UHF has issued state rankings in partnership with the American Public Health Association and Partnership for Prevention. America’s Health Rankings is the longest-running report of its kind. It provides analysis of national health on a stateby-state basis by evaluating a historical and comprehensive set of health, environmental and socioeconomic data to determine national health benchmarks and state rankings. The rankings employ a unique methodology that is developed and annually reviewed and overseen by a Scientific Advisory Committee of leading public health scholars. The data in the report come from well-recognized outside sources, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, American Medical Association, FBI, Dartmouth Atlas Project, U.S. Department of Education, and the Census Bureau. To view the rankings in full, go to www.americashealthrankings.org. How the states rank Here are the top 10 states, and the last: 1 - Hawaii 2 – Vermont 3 – Massachusetts 4 – Connecticut 5 – Utah 6 – Minnesota 7 – New Hampshire 8 – Colorado 9 – North Dakota 10 – Nebraska to ACS ather than participate in a gift exchange, two fourth-grade classes at Hayward Elementary School in Nebraska City made a donation to the American Cancer Society as a way to give back this holiday season. The students donated a total of $324.40 the ACS. "When I asked the stu- R dents where they wanted to give the money, one student suggested giving to fight against cancer," said Jennifer Borg, fourth- grade teacher. "Other students agreed as many said they knew someone who had or has cancer and felt it was an important cause." Great ideas for the truck enthusiast! Come visit us @ the Nebraska City Mall LUVERNE Grille Guards, Nerf Bars, Mud Flaps, Running Boards & More “NEW” In Stock Tow Straps, Ratchet Straps, Chains, Slings & More Proud Distributors of: Haulmark, Hull, Ironstar & Midwest Truck Beds! We rent trailers, too! Car to Cargo Trailers www.workhorst.com Aluminum Flatbed Several In Stock! IronStar All Sports Trailer 76”x12’ 1001 Hwy. 2, Nebraska City, NE 68410 402-874-9020 McCafe™ Hour 2-5 pm Medium or Large McCafe™ Beverages States surrounding Nebraska and their rank: · South Dakota – 18 · Iowa – 24 · Wyoming – 25 · Kansas – 27 · Missouri – 36 Any Size Coffee Available all day. 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Only 10 Trucks Left! Larson Motors 800-870-0657 • 402-873-3449 Highway 75 North • Nebraska City, NE • www.larsonmotorgroup.com larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com • larsonmotorgroup.com 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 40 Acres of Otoe County Farmground 80 ACRES South of Auburn 154.81 ACRES Dunbar/NE City 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! This eighty has great topography with very good soils, Majority of soils - Wymore and Nodaway-Colo and small amount of Pawnee. Mostly tillable with conservation work. Great building site - Rural Water Nearby. Near Hwy 75 - Priced to Sell - Call Now! This farm has many nice features. Mostly outstanding soils - Wymore and Nodaway-Colo - Some Morrell. Topography that’s easy to farm - Mostly tillable with conservation work completed - Plus a 12 Acre NRD Dam - Near Hwy 2 - Priced to Sell - Call Now! 1017 5th Ave. $ Nebraska City, NE 224,900 182 S. 63rd Rd. $ Nebraska City, NE 139,000 129,000 2013 5th Ave. $ Nebraska City, NE 124,500 Established drive-in w/many new machines. Business, real estate & inventory included JoBob’s Drive-In Syracuse, NE $ 99,500 $ 69,900 985 Mohawk St. Syracuse, NE $ 92,500 60,000 815 6th Corso Nebraska City, NE $ 68,900 Remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home w/detached garage. 512 7th Ave. Nebraska City, NE $ $ 33,000 510 N 18th St. $ Nebraska City, NE 122,500 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 401 7th Ave. Nebraska City, NE REDUCED! $ 92,000 Updated 2 Unit Investment Opportunity 807 1st Ave. Nebraska City, NE $ 68,500 WAUBONSIE RIDGE 280th Rd. & Hwy. 2 - Sidney, IA (Just 10 miles East of Nebraska City) 2 Acre + Lots for Sale 59,000 2 bedroom, 1 bath, main floor laundry, lot is 100x130 2 bedroom, 1 bath 1912 1st Corso Nebraska City, NE Spacious 3+ bedroom home with finished basement, new deck and fenced back yard. Charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath that has been completely remodeled. Seller paying $1000 of Buyer Closing Costs 4 bedroom, 2 bath modular home with many updates 1510 Washington St. $ Hamburg, IA 135,000 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with newer roof, heating/air and corn pellet stove, new carpet Three bedroom, one bath home. Includes 1,440 sq. ft. metal building 511 Cedar Street Otoe, NE 301 6th St. $ Nebraska City, NE Move in ready home with great curb appeal! Three bedroom, two bath home 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath, home offers new flooring and great bonus room on upper level 219 N 5th $ Nebraska City, NE Three Unit Conversion, all one bedroom, full bath, large living room. 4 bedroom, 2 bath acreage with large shed just on the edge of town Beautifully remodeled 5 bedroom, 2.75 bath Cook, NE $ 29,000 Otoe/Dunbar 80 Acres Cook, NE 9.72 Acres +/- $ 34,000 1009 7th Corso Nebraska City, Ne South 11 St. Frontage Call for Details Excellent soils, bottom and hill land. Nodaway, Zook & Wymore soils. 76% Class 2 Excellent Soils ((% '$ ' '%" ' * )!%$ ' * '! & $()'% # ( ! ! '$ ' # ( FOR RENT FOR RENT Lots #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 ..................................................................................................$49,900 " #$ % %& & $# $ "% $ "+ ,)7(81( 09> # :29062, --0*,8 7,(9 5*(9054 #721 1121 Terrace Dr. Nebr. City........................................................................................................$43,000 #703 1717 1st Corso Nebr. City...........................................................................................................$29,900 549/ (22 57 57, ,9(028 FOR RENT !70*, ",+:*,+ #713 Lot 36B Beaver Lake ..................................................................................................................$19,900 FOR RENT &02+<55+ (4, 9/ 5785 ,)7(81( 09> --0*, #6(*, $##! $ % $##! $ % !04,<55+ 7 ,)7(81( 09> & $##! & $##! ) * !# !70*, ",+:*,+ !70*, ",+:*,+ 9/ $,77(*, ,)7(81( 09> $##! & & $##! & $##! & !70*, ",+:*,+ & $( & $ $##! & $##! 9/ #9 ,)7(81( 09> !70*, ",+:*,+ !70*, ",+:*,+ & 7+ #9 95, $##! & $##! 9/ ,)7(81( 09> $##! & & &(8/04.954 #9 !,7: $##! 9/ ,)7(81( 09> $##! & !70*, ",+:*,+ $##! & & $##! & & ,497(2 ;, ,)7(81( 09> $##! & 9/ ;, ,)7(81( 09> (48(8 #9 !,7: !70*, ",+:*,+ " #$ !" " % & $##! & $##! & & 9/ ;, ,)7(81( 09> 89 ,)7(81( 09> 9/ 5785 ,)7(81( 09> $###! & # 9/ #9 ,)7(81( 09> $##! & 07*/ #9 #0+4,> & 4+ ;, ,)7(81( 09> $##! & '* $ " "& $( & 7+ #9 !,7: $##! & & # 9/ #9 ,)7(81( 09> $##! & !70*, ",+:*,+ 4+ ;, ,)7(81( 09> !70*, ",+:*,+ 89 ;, ,)7(81( 09> & $##! & $##! & $###! & 9/ #9 ,)7(81( 09> !70*, ",+:*,+ 89 5785 ,)7(81( 09> 89 ;, ,)7(81( 09> & 9/ 5785 ,)7(81( 09> $##! & & 9/ ,)7(81( 09> & #5:9/ !(71 (4, ,)7(81( 09> $##! & $##! & & (62, 7,89 ,)7(81( 09> !70*, ",+:*,+ !04,<55+ 7 ,)7(81( 09> 89 ;, ,)7(81( 09> $##! & & & 9/ ,)7(81( 09> & $,77( (18 7 ,)7(81( 09> "+ ,)7(81( 09> 3549/ 574,7 --0*, 549/ !70*, ",+:*,+ & 9/ ;, ,)7(81( 09> & $##! 9/ 5785 ,)7(81( 09> $##! & & Commercial Listings #613 #628 #627 #625 #609 #614 #624 #618 71829 642nd Blvd. Stella, NE..........................................................$395,000 1406 Central Ave., Nebr. City, NE ..................................................$325,000 !" " " (6(793,498 ................$199,700 602 1st Ave., Nebr. City, NE !2,= " % 222 Nims, Humboldt, NE.................................................................$150,000 623 1st Corso, Nebr. City, NE .........................................................$149,000 716 S 6th St., Nebr. City, NE ...........................................................$140,000 1222 6th Corso, Nebr. City, NE #957> !2,= .......................................$95,000 218 S. 11th St., Nebr. City..................................................................$94,500 Bob Engles • 402-274-8312 • Jason Esser • 402-209-1135 • Sheila Hahn • 402-209-1237 • Jackie Lunzmann • 402-414-0125 • #621 #620 #619 #600 #610 #611 #607 #626 115 N. 9th St., Nebr. City...................................................................$89,500 814 Central Ave., Nebr. City ",49 69054...............................................$79,900 812 Central Ave., Nebr. City..............................................................$79,900 !" " % 207 S. 8th St., Nebr. City....................................................................$79,500 ' " #$ # 4*2:+,8 22 4;,4957> .................$75,000 610 Central Ave., Nebr. City ;,7 " % !" 1213 Central Ave., Nebr. City............................................................$59,000 " % 611 Central Ave., Nebr. City..............................................................$40,000 638 3rd Ave., Humboldt, NE .............................................................$39,500 Jan Madsen • 402-297-0083 • James McCord • 402-297-5385 • John Palmtag • 402-314-7896 Janet Palmtag • 402-873-2249 • Photos, Details and Tours at www.PALMTAG.com Kathy Bowman • 402-274-3343 • Amy Elam • 660-253-0039 • Deb Weddle • 402-873-2783• Lisa Chaney • 402-873-2864• Megan Brehm • 402-209-3148 • 402-873-3344 Application deadline for YES Abroad Scholarship is Jan. 7 The application deadline for the 2015-2016 Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study (YES) Abroad scholarship program is January 7, 2015. The program provides full scholarships to American high school students to experience overseas communities and cultures, preparing students to collaborate on today’s global challenges such as human rights, community development, workforce development, climate change, and global health. Sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the YES Abroad program enables students to study for one academic year in countries that may include Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ghana, South Africa, India, Indonesia, Macedonia, Malaysia, Morocco, Oman, Philippines, Thailand, and Turkey. The merit-based scholarship covers domestic and international travel; applicable visa fees; medical benefits; room and board; tuition at the local high school; orientations; and fees for educational and cultural activities. Participants in the program fully immerse themselves into the culture of their host family while attending local high school. Erica, a current scholarship recipient from Wisconsin, who was named the October 2014 American Abroad of the Month by the State Department, said: “My time in South Africa has given me a chance to learn from daily life in my host school, while focusing my attention outward to my host family and community. Every day I am both a student and teacher to my peers, and I have learned so much not just about what it means to be Zulu, Xhosa, or Afrikaans, but also what it means to be an American. I have found that it is in the informal conversations between classes and sport where I have learned and shared the most.” A 2012 participant, Hannah, who studied in Malaysia for one year, stated that “the YES Abroad program opened my eyes. I learned about a new culture and shared my own. I now have two homes, two families and countless friends from around the world.” Interested students should visit www.yes-abroad.org to learn more the program and to apply. Contact the YES Abroad program at [email protected] or 800-237-4636 x2151 if you have questions about the program or application process. Graduation Students receive degrees from UNL early 1,500 graduates received degrees from the University of NebraskaLincoln at ceremonies Dec. 19 and 20. Day N Jamie Tackett graduated with a bachelor of science degree in nursing RN/BSN on Dec. 19 at St. Andrews United Methodist church. She is a graduate of Nebraska Methodist College. Local graduates include Brock Gordon Morrison, College of Engineering, bachelor of science in construction management ; and Jacob Lee Runkles , College of Engineering, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering, both of Nebraska City. $! ! - .' %/4 %/4 +0* %( )!/ "+,! % ( +0* %( !!/%*# +* ! !) !4++ %! (! %* /$! (! #! +" ((!#% * ! 4+- + %! 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Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular. com for details. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. U.S. Cellular Home Phone: U.S. Cellular Home Phone Device in conjunction with Home Phone Service is a Commercial Radio Service and not a land line phone service. 911 calls made using U.S. Cellular Home Phone are routed through U.S. Cellular’s automatic location technology and users should be prepared to provide their physical address to emergency responders. See U.S. Cellular stores or visit uscellular.com/legal for full details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners.©2014 owners.©2014 U.S. CellularConnected_Device_Print_DI_6x9 390721 Serving Iowa Nebraska and Missouri Shared Connect and get ctt Plan Pl Start a Shar ed Co nnect an devices justt a penn penny each. d evices ffor or jus y ea ch. Get connected Home Phones, G et c onnected H ome P hones, Mobile Hotspots and Modems M obile H otspots an dM odems justt a penn penny each when ffor or jus y ea ch w hen you you sign Shared Connect si gn up ffor or a Shar ed Co nnect Plan with U.S. Cellular® Visit isit a P lan wi th U .S. Cell ular® ar®. V U.S. Cellular store and check U .S. Cell ular s tore an dc heck out the latest ways share o ut th e la test w ays tto o shar e your data beyond the y our da ta be yond th e Smartphone. Smartp hone. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD BY PHONE Call 402-269-2135 (ext. 224) or 1-800-742-7662 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8AM - 4PM, ✔ STEP 1 BY FAX BY E-MAIL 402-269-2392 [email protected] BY MAIL Mail to: Gatehouse Media, Inc. PO Box “0” Syracuse, NE 68446 Wed. 12PM - 4PM Fill out your ad copy and customer information completely. Phone number counts as one word in ad. word 1 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 _______________________________________________ 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. 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¢ Online Listing Included STEP 4 Only $25 for 40 words, additional words 50¢ Special... place ad 2 days in a row for $15.00 ❑ DETERMINE AMOUNT DUE ❑ PAYMENT IS ENCLOSED ____________ x ____________ = ____________ (weeks/issues to run) (total due) Make checks payable to: Heartland Classifieds P.O. Box “0” Syracuse, NE 68446 Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices AMENDED NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA John Lennis Klein, Deceased Estate No. PR. 14-57 Notice is hereby given that on September 25, 2014 in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that, Jeremy C Klein of 17516 County Rd. 3, Hooper, NE 68031 was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of the Estate. Creditors of the estate must file their claims with this Court on or before February 16, 2015 or be forever barred. Cindy C. Cich Clerk of the County Court P.O. Box 487 Nebraska City, NE 68410 Christine Vanderford #22495 2320 South 48th Street, Ste. 101 Lincoln, NE 68506 (402) 421-4646 Published in the News-Press December 16, 2014; December 23, 2014; and December 30, 2014 #11957 ZNEZ file their claims with this Court on or before February 20, 2015, or be for forever barred. Dated: December 12, 2014. Cindy C. Cinch Clerk of the County Court Nebraska City, NE 68410 MATTSON, RICKETTS LAW FIRM WILLIAM F. Davis, Attorney #10937 Attorney at Law 804 Central Avenue Nebraska City, NE 68410 Ph: (402) 873-6664 Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11960 ZNEZ Notice is hereby given that a final accounting and report of administration and petition for complete settlement, determination of heirs and determination of inheritance tax have been filled and are set for hearing in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, January 26, 2015, at or after 8:30 a.m. BY THE COURT: Cindy C. Cinch Clerk Richard H. Hoch #11865 HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC 115 North 10th Street P.O. Box 488 Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-5511 Attorney for Petitioner Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11966 ZNEZ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAN C. WACHTER, Deceased. No. PR14-78 NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of December, 2014, in the Otoe County Court, at the County Courthouse, in Nebraska City, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Darla L. Wachter, whose address is 1505 1st Corso, Nebraska City, NE 68410, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of the estate. Creditors of this estate must IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OPAL J EVERETT, Deceased. No. PR14-53 NOTICE OF HEARING ON COMPLETE SETTLEMENT AFTER INFORMAL PROBATE OF WILL Notice is hereby given that a final accounting, report, of administration and Petition for complete settlement, probate of Will, determination of heirs, and determination of inheritance tax have been filled and are set for hearing in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, located at Nebraska City, Nebraska on January 26, 2015, at or after 8:30 a.m. Cindy C. Cinch Clerk Richard H. Hoch #11865 HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC 115 North 10th Street P.O. Box 488 Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-5511 Attorney for Petitioner Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11965 ZNEZ IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES ALLAN BEHRENDS, Deceased. No. PR14-86 NOTICE OF HEARING ON COMPLETE SETTLEMENT AFTER INFORMAL INTESTACY ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF REBECCA COLE, Deceased. No. PR14-80 NOTICE OF INFORMAL APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS Notice is hereby given that on the December 15, 2014, in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, the registrar issued a written statement of Informal probate of the Will of said decedent and that William R. Cole, whose address is 117 Timberlane Circle, Nebraska City, NE 68410, was informally appointed by the registrar as personal representative of the estate. Creditors of this estate must file their claims with this court on or before February 23, 2015, or be for forever barred. Cindy C. Cinch Clerk Magistrate Otoe County Court House Nebraska City, NE 68410 Richard H. Hoch #11865 HOCH LAW OFFICE, LLC 115 North 10th Street P.O. Box 488 Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-5511 Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11962 ZNEZ Do you have a home based or seasonal business? This is the place to get low-cost, every week advertising to let customers know about your products or service!! ❑ 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¢ 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 Card of Thanks ❑ Recreation/Travel and Lost & Found ❑ Hunting/Fishing ads receive ❑ Items Under $100 a 20% discount ❑ Adoption off the total. ❑ 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 ________________ Use the easy classified form in this publication! ❑ CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD (MC,Visa or Disc.) Card number __________________________________________________ CVN#____ ____ ____ Full Name on Card__________________________________________________________________ Expiration Date ______________________ Amount Charged:______________________________ Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE NAME John A. Gale, Secretary of State Room 1301 State Capitol, P.O. Box 94608, Lincoln, NE 68509 (402) 471-4079 http://www.sos.state.ne.us Trade Name: Fort Tuff Name of Applicant: The Fort, Inc Address: 815 Central Ave. Nebraska City, NE 68410 Applicant is: a Nebraska formed corporation Date of first use of name in Nebraska: June 2014 General nature of business: Retail sales of clothing and accessories, specializing in work wear. Signature of Applicant or Legal Representative JOHN W. VOELKER, ATTORNEY VOELKER LAW OFFICES 1010 Central Ave Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-7999 [email protected] Published in the News-Press December 30, 2014 #11975 ZNEZ dress is 1847 State Hwy #2, Shenandoah, IA 51601, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of the estate. Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before February 23, 2015 or be forever barred. Cindy C. Cinch County Court Clerk Magistrate 1021 Central Ave Nebraska City, NE 68410 Kelly J. Werts, #20509 FANKHAUSER, NELSEN, WERTS, ZISKEY & MERWIN, PC 602 Central Avenue Nebraska City, NE 68410 (402) 873-3715 Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11970 ZNEZ tion obtained will be used for that purpose (No. 172115). For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com Published in the News-Press December 5, 2014; December 12, 2014; December 19, 2014; December 23, 2014; and December 30, 2014 #11936 ZNEZ BIDS The City of Nebraska City will accept sealed bids until 5:00 pm on January 20, 2015 for 22 – 2011 or newer electric golf cars lease to own for Wildwood Golf Course. Submitted proposals must be on City bid sheets. Bid sheets may be obtained from the City Clerk located at 1409 Central Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410, or by email: [email protected]. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and waive irregularities in bids submitted. You may contact Arnold M. Ehlers, City Clerk with any questions at 402-8735515. Published in the News-Press December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11976 ZNEZ Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on 01/13/2015, at 11:30 a.m. in the 1st floor main entrance of the Otoe County Courthouse, 1021 Central Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410: THE SOUTHWEST ONEHALF (SW 1/2) OF LOTS NINE (9) AND TEN (10), AND LOT A OF OSBORN-REUTER ADMINISTRATIVE SUBDIVISION, A LOT SPLIT OF THE NORTHEAST ONEHALF (NE1/2) OF LOTS NINE (9) AND TEN (10), ALL IN BLOCK FORTY-FIVE (45), KEARNEY CITY ADDITION TO NEBRASKA CITY, OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. All subject to any and all: (1) real estate taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolutions of record which affect the property, and (4) unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condition of the property. By: Eric Lemp, Trustee, NSBA# 24096 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M. VOLLMANN, Deceased. No. PR 14-81 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TO: THE CREDITOR’S OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN M. VOLLMANN, whose whereabouts are unknown and upon whom service of summons cannot be had: Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of December, 2014, in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska the Registrar issued a written statement of informal probate for the Estate of Herman M. Vollmann, and that Cathy Densberger whose address is 4801 W. Vosler Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68524 was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of this estate. Creditors of this estate must file their claim with this court on or before sixty days from the date of this notice of publication or March 16, 2015 or be forever be barred to: The Clerk of the Otoe County Court, Probate division, Otoe County Court, P.O. Box 487, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410. Cathy Densberger, Personal Representative Of the Estate of Herman M. Vollmann By: Phillip Wright #18888 103 E. 4th Street Papillion, Nebraska 68046 402-898-3200 Published in the News-Press December 30, 2014; January 6, 2015; and January 13, 2015 #11973 ZNEZ NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA Estate of Maureen D. Stanley, Deceased No. PR14-82 Notice is hereby given that on December 18, 2014, in the County Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Christopher E. Stanley, whose ad- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Ryan McRoberts, dated March 12, 2013, and recorded on March 14, 2013, Document No. 201300653 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Otoe County, Nebraska, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on January 16, 2015, at 3:30 PM, at the main floor hallway of the Otoe County, Courthouse, Nebraska City, Nebraska, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: Lots Nine (9) and Ten (10), and South 8 1/4 feet of the alley that adjoins and abuts said lots on the North, all in Block Twenty-five (25), Elmwood Addition to Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska., commonly known as 1516 7th Avenue, Nebraska City, NE, 68410 subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs. Edward E. Brink, Successor Trustee First Publication: December 5, 2014 NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any informa- Mechanics • Above Competitive Wages • Health Insurance • Paid Vacation • 401K Program •Advancement Opportunities Looking for Career Minded Employees UP TO $2,000 REWARD Apply Online at: www.sappbros.net/careers SAPP BROS TRAVEL CENTER I-29 and Highway 2 • Percival, Iowa Public Notices Announcements Kozeny & McCubbin, LC 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 991-0255 K&M Filename: BARKAOC1 THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Published in the News-Press December 5, 2012; December 12, 2014; December 19, 2014; December 23, 2014; and December 30, 2014 #11944 ZNEZ BANKRUPTCY: FREE INITIAL Consultation. Relief from Creditors. Low Rates. Call Dylan L. Handley, attorney at law, Ligouri Law Office, Auburn, NE, 402-274-5484. NOTICE The Nemaha Natural Resources District will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 15, 2015, at 6:00 p.m. at the District office to receive written and oral testimony concerning the adoption of changes to the District’s Chemigation Program Rules & Regulations. A recent change to state law requires all natural resources districts to establish chemigation permit application fees that are sufficient to cover ongoing administrative costs and the cost of the annual inspection program. The NNRD is considering adoption of proposed Chemigation Rules to comply with this requirement and establish District-wide policies by rule. A brief description of the proposed rules & regulations are described below. •A person wishing to use chemigation must obtain a permit from the NNRD. •Permits expire on June 1 of each year. •Chemigation permit application fees are $50 for a new permit, $20 for a renewal permit, $50 for a special permit, and $100 for an emergency permit. •The NNRD will inspect chemigation safety equipment as required by the Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality’s Title 195 to ensure proper installation and function. •Applicators must possess a valid chemigation applicators certification. •The NNRD may approve, deny, suspend, or revoke a permit if the chemigation system does not comply with the Nebraska Chemigation Act Title 195 or the District’s Chemigation Rules and Regulations. A complete copy may be obtained at the District office at 62161 HWY 136, Tecumseh, Nebraska, (402) 335-3325, MF 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. or on the NNRD website at www.nemahanrd.org. Those persons unable to appear or with lengthy testimony may wish to provide written testimony by Wednesday, January 14, 2015, by 4:30 p.m. Published in the News-Press December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11964 ZNEZ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that there will be received by the Otoe County Commissioners at the office of the Otoe County Clerk, from 8:00 a.m., December 16th, 2014 until 4:30 pm January 12th, 2015, sealed bids to purchase two (2) new 2015 patrol vehicles for the Otoe County Sheriff’s Department. Specifications may be obtained from the Otoe County Sheriff’s Department, Nebraska City, NE. Submitted bids will be opened by the Otoe County Commissioners at the meeting of the commissioners on January 13th, 2015 at 8:35 a.m. Otoe County reserves the right to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. J.M. Gress Otoe County Sheriff Published in the News-Press December 16, 2014; December 23, 2014; December 30, 2014; and January 6, 2015 #11959 ZNEZ Request for Pickup Bids Bids will be received at the Nemaha Natural Resources District office, 62161 Hwy 136, Tecumseh, NE 68450, until 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 13, 2015, for a new 2014 or 2015 pickup. For more information or to obtain a bid packet, contact the NNRD at (402) 335-3325. Published in the News-Press December 30, 2014 #11974 ZNEZ FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Run any private party item under our Items Under $100 classification for FREE! Just bring in, email or mail in your ad and include the item, price & phone number. Mail to: Heartland Classifieds, P.O. Box “O”, Syracuse, NE 68446, Bring in to any of our three locations in Nebraska City, Syracuse or Hamburg or Email to: [email protected]. Please include your address when sending in, it will NOT be included in your ad. (25 words or less, limit one ad per phone per week) No phone calls please. Help Wanted 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 READER NOTICE: THIS newspaper will never knowingly accept any advertisement that is illegal or considered fraudulent. If you have questions or doubts about any ads on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money ahead of time, you check with the local Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that some phone numbers published in these ads may require an extra charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or guaranteed income from work-at-home programs, money to loan, etc., if it sounds too good to be true -- it may in fact be exactly that. This newspaper cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with these advertisers. Thank you. Card Of Thanks Help Wanted " Req’d: 1yr OTR exp. 22yrs Old, CDL-A. 866-370-4476 www.drive4marten.com HELP WANTED Skilled Nursing Facility: 12 HR Night Charge Nurse 12 HR Night CNA 8 HR Night CNA 8 HR Evening CNA 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 FOUNDRY CHARGEMAKER 9:00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Minimum $13.75/HOUR 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. I would like to express my sincere gratitude for the thoughts, prayers, donations and everything that people have helped me with during my treatment and care. You all mean so much to me. A special thanks to Lexis Bruns-Morris, Lucas Minor, Dusty Blue Band, Cindy Redden, Jake Nichols and Jessica Rose for providing Entertainment. Rosie Redden Help Wanted Ambassador Health of Nebraska City is currently hiring a Director of Social Services The Director of Social Services is responsible for the planning, developing, organizing, implementing, evaluating and directing the Social Services Department in accordance with Federal, State and local standards as well as our established policies and procedures. Successful candidates will have a preferred associates degree and 1 or 2 years of Long Term Care experience knowledge of Medicare and Medicaid is also preferred. Please apply in person to: 1800 14th Ave., Nebraska City or online at www.AmbassadorHealth.com Dedicated Runs Available for Drivers living in the Omaha area. Weekly Home Time. Newer Equipment. MAGNOLIA METAL CORP. Auburn, NE 402-274-3152 EEOC/AAP CNC LATHE/ MILL OPERATORS NEEDED 2nd Shift Minimum $13.75/HOUR 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 FOUNDRY CC LABORER Minimum $13.75/HOUR DAY SHIFT Minimum $15.25/HOUR NIGHT SHIFT** Excellent opportunity for an individual who takes pride in their work and are willing to accept responsibility. No experience necessary. We are willing to train individuals with a good work record for this hands-on position. This is a rotating shift with some overtime. 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. **Night shift rate includes $1.50/hr. shift differential MAGNOLIA METAL CORP. Auburn, NE 402-274-3152 Part-Time income? SIGN ON BONUS Have you thought about driving a school bus? We are looking to hire topnotch drivers for the Nebraska City School District 20142015 school year. I will train you and get you licensed. All Expenses Paid. If interested call Jerry or Norma at Conestoga School District Bus Barn: 402-235-2206 or 402-297-2610 COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED Oberg Freight Company GOOD STEADY FREIGHT EXCELLENT HOME TIME TAKE LOGBOOK BREAK AT HOME NOT ON ROAD CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT Contact: Oberg Freight Company Fort Dodge, IA 515-955-3592ext 2 www.obergfreight.com DRIVERS: PAID WEEKLY! Benefits, Bonuses! $.50cpm. Regional & OTR. CDL-A, Flatbed exp req'd. Make the Universal Choice! Joe: 586-834-4064 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS WANTED for Commercial, Industrial, & Agricultural Roof Restoration. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Seriously profitable. Full or Part-time. Call 812-787-2599 (GHM) INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS WANTED for Commercial, Industrial, & Agricultural Roof Restoration. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Seriously profitable. Full or Part-time. Call 812-486-6405 (GHM) INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE position in Nebraska City. Casual, small office environment looking for a dependable fast learning, multi-tasking individual. MSWord, MSExcel, internet use required. Starting 24-30 hours per week Monday-Friday. Insurance background and bi-lingual preferred, but not necessary. Email cover letter & resume to [email protected] TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Experienced drivers preferred. Lots of work! Call to talk with a recruiter at 855-883-5641 (GHM) 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) WORLD-HERALD ROUTES AVAILABLE in Nebraska City & Dunbar. 7 day delivery, $475+ monthly average and approximately 2+ hours delivery time. Deliver papers early mornings for extra cash. 402-476-0857 Miscellaneous DIVORCE $350* Covers Children, etc. Only One Signature Required! *Excludes gov’t fees. Miscellaneous Bus.Prop/Rnt *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) OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Great Downtown Location, Very Reasonable, 402-873-3390. HELP WANTED PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine opportunity! No experience required. Start immediately! www.newmailers.com 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]. AUTO INSURANCE STARTING AT $25/ MONTH! Call 888-3207567 (GHM) CANADA DRUG CENTER is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90 percent on all your medication needs. Call Today 1-800-349-7281 for $25.00 off your first prescription and free shipping. (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) DISH TV STARTING at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $32.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 844-334-8628 (GHM) 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) 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) 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) GET CABLE TV, INTERNET & PHONE with FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day! Call Now! 855-995-2668 (GHM) 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) MEET SINGLES RIGHT now! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call now 1-888-885-4666 (GHM) STRUGGLING WITH DRUGS or ALCHOHOL? We care! Call The FREE Addiction Hope & Help Line 800-743-9125. (GHM) TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920's thru 1980's. Gibson, Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prairie State, D'Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson Mandolins/Banjos. 1-800-401-0440 (GHM) VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM) Medical/Health HOT FLASHES? WOMEN 40-65 with frequent hot flashes, may qualify for the REPLENISH Trial - a free medical research study for post-menopausal women. Call 855-454-6722. (GHM) 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 8N FORD TRACTOR with blade, good tires, runs good; $2,600. 402-414-2173. Computers/Electronics *REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting UNDER $20.00 FREE Digital Video Recorders to new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1866-755-1965 (GHM) Homes For Rent FOR RENT IN DUNBAR: 2-3 Bedroom House & Garage. $550.00/month + deposit. No Pets or Smoking. 205 N 2nd. Call 402259-4820 HOUSE FOR RENT in Talmage, 2Bedroom, Full Basement, New Flooring, New Paint, New Central Air, Propane Furnace, Nice Big Yard, Attached Garage, Reference Required. 712-246-2731. Homes For Sale Call 1-800-522-6000 ext. 201 Baylor & Assocs EEOC/AAP Established 1973 OTR TRUCK DRIVERS *NO CDL NEEDED *HAUL WORK CREWS *PAID VACATION *FT AND PT (W/E) *PAID TRAINING *OT OFFERED *HOME DAILY *ON CALL SHIFTS 24/7 Drive work crews to and from their worksites in our vehicles. Advancement from within. Openings in local areas. Only online applications considered! WWW.RCXHIRES.COM Must be 21 yrs old, criminal B/G check and drug screen, good driving record over the last 3 yrs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oin our team! HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on 4 1/2 lots in Nemaha, NE. New deck, new roof, modern kitchen, 2 car insulated/heated garage. $60,000. Call 402-2451057. Apartments 2BR HOMELIKE APARTMENT. Large living room/bedrooms, tile bath, many cabinets, across from hospital, near grocery, downtown/school, no smoking, $525+deposit. Nebraska City. 858748-5204 ADULT 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED Apt. for Rent. Utilities furnished except electric. Call 402-873-5791 or 402-8738140. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IN Nebraska City: Studio, $350/month; 1-bedroom, $550/month; & 2-bedroom, $450/month. References and Deposit required. Laundry on site. 3 months lease. Call Rachel, 402414-0094. CANDLELIGHT APARTMENTS, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. References required. No Pets. No smoking. 402873-3596 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. Classic Vehicles 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 4-Door, This car runs, but could be restored, minimal rust, interior is ok. Must see to appreciate it! Best Offer! Call 402-801-2427. Adoption ADOPT: LOVING AT-HOME Mom and awesome Dad promise your baby the best in life. Expenses pd. Laurie & Lawrence, 1-888-4490803. 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) Lawn & Garden FOR SALE: EARLY 1960? 110 John Deere garden tractor, has snow blade, 38" deck, & rear tiller, complete dissembled, some parts refinished-can't finish because of health, $500. 402-580-0449 Syracuse. Statewide Classifieds ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $225/25 word classified ad. Over 170 newspapers with circulation of more than 365,000. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Benefits. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We can help! Win or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-279-8741 to start your application today! BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www. nebpress.com for more details. ATTENTION: VIAGRA or Cialis users! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 Free Shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. Call Now: 1-800-294-8137. GROSSHANS INTERNATIONAL Inc. has full time openings for experienced CaseIH tractor and combine technicians. All inquiries held in confidence. Please send resume to Alan Anderson at Grosshans International Inc, PO Box 168, Aurora Nebraska or call 1-800742-7423. GROSSHANS INTERNATIONAL, Inc. has an opening for an experienced CaseIH Parts Manager or parts counter person ready to advance. Experience with DIS, PFW or JDIS necessary. Be a leader with our award winning Pinnacle parts department. All inquiries held in confidence. Please send resume to Alan Anderson at Grosshans International, Inc., PO Box 168, Aurora Nebraska or call 1-800-742-7423. LAB TECH: MT or MLT, ASCP or equivalent, progressive southeast Nebraska hospital, phlebotomy skills required. Competitive pay scale, excellent benefits. Send resume to: Sandy Bauer, Jefferson Community Health Center, PO Box 277, Fairbury, NE 68352. SOUTH CENTRAL Diesel, Inc., Holdrege, NE, is seeking a Diesel Technician. Must have basic set of tools. Technician will work on Diesel pickups & smaller diesel engines. Position may also include Injector repair, Diesel Pump rebuilding and Diesel Performance Installation. Ideal candidate would be detail oriented, clean, selfmotivated & organized. Great Benefits include: Vacation Pay, Retirement Plan, Holiday Pay, Factory Schooling Paid & Employee Health Insurance Paid. All the latest equipment and a clean shop is waiting for you! Contact: Mike Wiser @ 308-995-6528 or [email protected]. CDL-A TRUCK Drivers-Dedicated. Hogan is Hiring! Up to $75,000 annually, $4,000 sign on bonus! Home weekly guaranteed, Roundtrip Miles, Great Benefits. Call 866-307-7866. The Perfect Location for Easy Living Now taking applications for one-bedroom apartments Great View & lots of Amenities Rent based on income Come by and check us out! ValleyView Apartments (High Rise) 1017 H St., Auburn, NE 68305 • 402-274-4525 Equal Housing Opportunity .$ %.2 " , -& A Miller-Farrell Company After hours agent on call: 402-209-0502 111 )" , -& %.2$*(" *( Table Creek Golf Course along 18th Hole, Neb. City.....$39,500 Lot 7 Terra Oaks, Neb. City .......................$41,900 Every year the Angel Tree Project provides Christmas gifts to families in need to make their Christmas brighter. Once again, Home Real Estate was proud to help sponsor this program. Our agents donated a portion of their commissions for October, November and December, to this worthy cause. Thank you to everyone that helped us reach our goal and helped those who could use more merry in their Christmas! Whether you sold or purchased a house, where a portion of the commission was used to sponsor families, picked an ornament off our tree, or sponsored an entire family, your generosity is greatly appreciated! Blessings to you all for a happy and healthy New Year! .$ ! " , .$ . " , .$ %.2 %.2 ! ! " , " , %.2 %.2 )! 0" " , %.2 .$ 0" " , %.2 .$ 0" " , %.2 -. 0" " , %.2 .$ . " , %.2 )! -. 0" " , %.2 .$ . .$ . " , %.2 " , " , -. 0" -. ,*--,* !- , ", %0 ' *, '" *, " -" %.2 " , *,-* " , %.2 %.2 %.2 Ambassador Villa One Bedroom Villa #102...$ 79,900 #204...$104,900 ! ! ,*1)0%''" %'-*) ,* & /) .$ 0" ++'" */). %) ! , ! ", %0 ' ( /,# .$ / /,) */#' - ,"- -$%)#.*) ! "#& ! " ",/ )! . $ % $ /( *'!. ##& ' ,%)! ! ## ! .,"". $") )!* $ ## ! "# ! & " ( /,# !!
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