journal falls city
TRANSCRIPT
JJOURNALOURNALFalls CityFalls City
Vol. 144 - No. 19Vol. 144 - No. 19 Falls City, Nebraska Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City, Nebraska Thursday, May 12, 2011
75¢© 2011 The JOURNAL Publishing Company
www.FCJournal.net
Public Record ..............Page 6Days of Yore .......... Page 9Weather .................... Page 7Obituaries ................. Page 9Sports.............. Page 11-12-13Classi eds ................ Page 19
Contents
Congratulations to all the county’s high school graduates. Buckle up - the world can stand lots of improvement.
“Don’t slow down.” “You have to jump higher.” Indeed, the two top components of a successful long jump are a fast ap-proach and high takeoff, and event coordinator/father Joe Dunn, once a long jump specialist himself and a former track coach, does in fact know what he’s talking about. Yet Libby Dunn appears to shrug it all off with a “talk to the hand” pose Saturday during the Elks Track Meet at Jug Brown Stadium. 2011 Elks Track Meet results and more photographs on Page 20.
Jason Schock
FC Rec ball rosters - Page 12
Brownville Concerts in partnership with Young Concert Artists, Inc. is pleased to present con-cert violinist Bella Hris-tova in concert May 22nd at 2 p.m., followed by a free Master Class for area students after the perfor-mance. The New York Times wrote, “Her performance established her as a player of impressive power and natural command, tender-ness and sweet tonal ap-peal. Hristova’s fervent virtuosity brought the au-dience to its feet.” First Prize Winner in the 2008-09 Young Concert Artists International Audi-tions, Ms. Hristova, made her debut in the Young Concert Artists Series dur-ing the 2009-10 season at Merkin Concert Hall in New York, sponsored by the Rhoda Walker Teagle Prize, and at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC. At the Auditions, she was also awarded the Helen
Virtuosa on ViolinVirtuosa on Violin
WHEN: 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22WHEN: 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22WHERE: Brownville Concert HallWHERE: Brownville Concert Hall
Armstrong Violin Fellow-ship, the Miriam Brody Aronson Award, the Ruth Laredo Memorial Award, the Candlelight Concert Society Concert Prize, and the Lied Center of Kansas Concert Prize. Last season, Ms. Hris-tova performed at the Santa Fe Chamber Music
Festival and the Cartage-na Festival Internacional de Musica, and in recital at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Bos-ton. Her appearances as soloist included the Ow-ensboro, Johnstown, Du-Page, and Indianapolis symphonies. Ms. Hristova
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Did you know there are 365 Nebraskans who will turn 65 every day during 2011? There are 10,900 Nebraska citizens who were born in the year 1946 among the wave of Baby Boom-ers reaching age 65 and becom-ing eligible for Medicare ben-e ts. Do you know what Medi-care does and doesn’t pay for? Are you confused by the terms, ‘Medigap,’ or ‘DME’? Is there an ‘advantage’ to Medicare Advantage? Are you ready for Medicare, but not for Social Se-curity? These questions and more will be answered during the Medi-care Mysteries No More: Ex-plaining Medicare workshop presented by Mary Ann Hol-land, UNL Extension Educator and Trained SHIIP Professional, at the “Making the Best of Your Golden Years,” from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, May 21, at Prich-ard Auditorium. The presenta-tion outlines the basics of Medi-care, Medicare Supplement Insurance, Medicare Advantage Plans, Medicare Preventive Ser-vices, and the prescription drug bene t, including information for applying for extra help for individuals with limited income and resources. Pre-retirees, new-to-Medicare bene ciaries, family members and caregivers are welcome to attend the free
MedicareprogramMay 21at Prichard
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By Jim Langan Technology was again the main topic of conversation Monday night at the District 56 School Board meeting. Vicky Zoeller, an English teacher at Falls City High who also serves as the head of the FCHS year-book staff, shared with the board a brief description of “Sakai,” which is a set of software tools designed to help instructors, researchers and students create websites for collaboration. Web-based schooling is the wave of the future and Sakai is a widely-used program that bene ts most users. “We all were able to bene t from the program,” said Zoeller. “The students were excited to have a practical application that would help them while attend-ing college.” Statistics show that 93 per-cent of future college students will use some form of online schooling while furthering their education and the number of students who take all their class-es in a physical classroom will decrease by 33 percent by 2014. At the same time the number of future college students who take some online classes will triple by 2014. Sakai, which is similar to the popular “Blackboard” applica-tion used by many colleges, has many bene ts. Besides being a “green” classroom, it allows for collaboration from students in every section of a class, the students do not have to be in the classroom to ask questions about the work and it allows the instructor more opportunities to teach. “Sakai allows me to teach two novels to the same class be-cause I can upload study guides, quizzes and essay questions to all the students, and they can access the material to the book they are reading from any com-puter,” said Zoeller. Renee Kopf, a computer
FCPS riding web-based ‘wave of the future’technician with FCPS intro-duced the online-collaborating software to the district. Ultimately, a “one to one” (one computer to one student) school is the goal for most dis-tricts, but few the size of FCPS are as progressive in their means to achieve. In other news - - Superintendent Tim Heck-enlively updated the school board Monday night on leg-
islation being debated in Lin-coln that will affect funding for school districts. Speci cally, he said Governor Dave Heineman had signed LB 235, the school nance bill, on April 26. Heckenlively said that will give school districts model-ing numbers for what state aid will look like for the 2011-2012 school year. - State aid has to be certi- ed by July 1 this year, but
Heckenlively says they hope to have numbers by the end of this month. The Falls City School District stands to receive ap-proximately $282,000 less in state aid in the next school year. - The auxiliary gym oor, which was damaged by ood-ing, has been installed, and the new oor should be ready for
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Drake Beranek - ‘no regrets’ walking on at
Nebraska...Page 11
By Peter H. Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: My wife was diag-nosed with Al-zheimer’s de-mentia about ve years ago. The current drugs being prescribed are
ga lan tamine , Namenda and citalopram. Other than Alzheimer’s, her overall health is good. Shortly after being diagnosed, she placed in her age class at the Bloomsday road race. We were both runners. Anyway, her height is 5 feet 5 inches, her weight is 115 pounds, and her blood pres-sure is normal. Is there any other possible course of treatment? We have been to specialists and more. We did participate in the failed di-mebon trial. DEAR READER: The dime-bon trial you refer to did fail. An old Russian antihistamine remedy developed for hay fever and known as dimebon was one of the world’s most promising hopes for the treatment of Al-
Page 2 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
Off the CuffOff the Cuff By Scott Schock
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Drug trial doesn’t help Alzheimer’s patientzheimer’s. While originally pro-viding good results in a small trial, a newer one involving a greater number of patients with mild to moderate symptoms failed to show progress after six months for the treatment of cog-nitive decline, nor did it help the behavioral problems associated with the disease when compared with a placebo. As you can well imagine, the outcome was unex-pected and tragic for individuals such as yourself and your wife, as well as for P zer, who had been paying for 60 percent of the development costs. Alzheimer’s is an irreversible and progressive brain disease that destroys memory and think-ing. It is estimated that more than 5 million Americans may have the disease, so you can un-derstand why so much hope was placed in the dimebon. Brain damage for this disorder can begin 10 to 20 years before any symptoms are present. Tan-gles develop and plaque forms in certain areas of the brain. As this occurs, healthy neurons work less ef ciently before they lose their ability to function properly. By the time Alzheimer’s reaches its nal stage, damage is wide-spread and brain tissue has sig-ni cantly atrophied. There are four FDA medica-tions approved for the treatment of Alzheimer’s. In no particular order and for a mild to moder-ate disorder are rivastigmine
(Exelon), galantamine (Raza-dyne) and donepezil (Aricept). The heavy hitter for advanced cases is memantine (Namenda). All four regulate the chemicals that transmit messages between neurons within the brain. Their purpose is to help memory and speech and assist with behavior-al problems. The big issue is that they don’t modify the underly-ing disease process, nor do re-sults last more than a few years. While it’s not what you really want to hear and I wish I could be more helpful, research has been phenomenal over the past few years and important advances have been made. Scientists and physicians are working together for a better understanding of the disease. Every effort brings us a step closer to the time when we will be able to better manage this horrible condition. While the last trial was a failure, perhaps an-other one is on the horizon that might make all the difference in the world for you. I suggest you contact the Alzheimer’s Disease Education Center at (800) 438-4380 or online at www.nia.nih.gov/Alzheimers.
Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired physi-cian and the author of several books, including “Live Longer, Live Better,” “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar Diet” and “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar Cookbook,” which are available at most bookstores or online. His website is www.AskDrGottMD.com. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syn-dicate, Inc.
Mayor Tim Hersh and the City Council will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday, May 16, at City Hall. Their tentative agenda: Routine Business; Consent Agenda. Regular Agenda: Public Hear-ing, General Redevelopment Plan and Wilderness Falls LLC Redevelopment Project, recom-mended by the Community Re-development Authority; Discus-sion and Action items: consider resolution approving Wilderness Falls LLC Redevelopment Plan and redevelopment contract and other matters; replat of Wilder-ness Falls Subdivision, Lots 1 through 7; request to block off Barada Street from 17th to 18th on May 25, 2011, from 3:30-8:30 p.m. for Customer Apprecia-tion Picnic, Southeast Nebraska Communications; contract be-tween the City and NDED for $350,000, grant 10-DTR-104; contract between the City and SENDD for administration fees for $17,000 to administer grant 10-DTR-104; request to rent Prichard Auditorium on Sept. 24, 2011, for a wedding recep-tion and to serve alcohol; request for Special Designated Liquor License at Prichard Auditorium for a wedding reception on Sept. 24, 2011, by Richard A. Lemer-ond; Attorney General’s conclu-sion on complaint led against the City “City Council,” Coun-cil President Hal Sutter; status of appointments, Council Presi-dent Hal Sutter.
Council Agenda
I’ve always referred to it as “scrapbook journalism” and at vari-ous times of my career have railed against it, then argued myself into believing in it. That reporting every development in a club or organization meeting is what a small town paper is supposed to do. Right now, I’m leaning toward railing. When because of economic realities the Journal became a weekly paper, the space on our pages became an issue. We very simply do not have the space to publish long, involved reports on topics that appeal to only a handful of readers. In the past, we’ve tried some modest editing, and we still do that. But lately we’ve received a number of accounts that are virtually “uneditable” and are just way, way too long. So either the correspondent edit his or her own re-port, or we’ll have to. And I’m talking about major cuts. It’s not that we don’t value readers who submit material. We value you very much. It’s just that there is only so much space available each week and so many stories begging to be included. When an account is very long, in order to publish it, something else must be left out. That’s when we get the “why wasn’t my story in” calls. In trying not to offend one reader/correspondent, we’ve offended another. This is not targeted at anyone in particular. It’s more of a general issue. Our space is important to us and to you. We want to provide news, photos, a bit of humor, editorial opinions and announcements you can use and enjoy. In most cases, that does not involve who gave the secretary’s report or the treasurer’s brie ng or who made what motion. Instead, ll us in on what actually happened during the meeting. In most cases, this can be done in a paragraph or two. When submitted material of limited interest requires a full column of the paper, it’s too long. Those who insist on these lengthy reports may be asked to pay for them.
For the past several months, when I’ve had time, I’ve read ac-counts in a feature called “Disunion” in the New York Times, the best newspaper in the world. “Disunion” includes accounts by his-torians about speci c developments leading up to and during the American Civil War. They are fascinating. I was a history major at Northwest Missouri State and remember taking a graduate class about the Civil War, taught by the head of the department, Dr. John Harr. Either I never learned the material in the rst place, have for-gotten it or much of this is new research, because in each story, I’ve learned a great deal. None more so than in the Monday, May 9, essay by Ron Soodalter, a journalist and member of the board of directors of the Abraham Lincoln Institute. He has written two books about the war, “Hang-ing Captain Gordon” and “The Slave Next Door.” Soodalter’s essay is entitled “The Union’s Shoddy Aristocracy,” and provides evidence that war pro teering is nothing new. In fact, he states the rip-offs were unmatched in “sheer scale and audacity” and actually threatened the Union’s war effort. The term “shoddy,” the author states, actually originated during the Civil War as a term to describe the lousy uniforms and equip-ment that were provided Union soldiers by unscrupulous manufac-turers out to make a bunch of easy bucks. Ill- tting uniforms were basically thrown together using the cheapest of materials, Soodalter states. In many cases, the jackets, pants, blankets, hats and shoes lasted less than a day, literally crumbling or dissolving during the day’s rst march. The Union was sold blind horses and tainted meat. According to the author, this “shoddy” manufacturing took place throughout the war and created hundreds of millionaires. One has to wonder how many billionaires have been created by the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. As we’ve said before in this space, nothing new under the sun.
I’ve read everything I can get my eyes on about the assassination of Osama bin Laden and the precise and heroic actions of the Navy Seals. Credit the U.S. Special Forces, our intelligence agencies and President Obama and his National Security team for exceptional planning and execution. The world is a better place now that bin Laden is swimming with the shes. Our President is not as weak-kneed and passive as some have said. As an email from a friend suggested, Obama might contact the former president to nd out where that “Mission Accomplished” banner is hidden.
The Journal’s weather reporter totaled three inches of pre-cipitation in April. Falls City has received only .20 inches in May (Wednesday night and early Thursday). She noted a temperature of 96 degrees at 4 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, which, she notes, is way too hot for May.
Few April Showers
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 3
Sez I
CUMMINS REUNION
Luella (Mrs. Jim) Cummins and
descendants welcome family & friends on
Sunday, May 29Potluck at noon
followed by fun & visiting at the home of
Jim & Donna Cockerham
508 E 3rd in Verdon
Cards may be sent to:1511 Lane St.
Falls City, NE 68355
Frances Davis(Grandma Frances)
Who’s 80th Birthday is
Sun., May 22
A Card Showeris being held in honor of
FREE Wireless RouterInstallation with Purchase
High Speed Internet with a wireless router from SNC gives you:
More freedom to accomplish everyday tasks without being tied to a single room or desk. The ability to add new systems more easily More flexibility, allowing you to enjoy Internet access even in areas of your home that would otherwise be difficult due to wiring issues. Locally provided service, whenever you need it - just give us a call
Purchase a wireless router from SNC and we’ll install the wireless router for FREE.
Offer ends June 17th, 2011 so hurry into our office or call Don today for details at 245-4451.
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iiL
BENEFIT FOR PHYLLIS KRAUSE
Silent Auction from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m.Dinner beginning at 5:00 p.m. (free will donation)
Live auction beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Bene!t at Prichard AuditoriumMay 20, 2011
Proceeds Augmented by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
To make a donation or for more informationErika Olberding 402-245-5038 or Doris Erickson 402-245-3391
A Card Shower
Cards may be sent to:Falls City Care Center
2800 Towle St. Falls City, NE 68355
is being held for
Bernice Rathmann
who is celebrating her
Birthday onTues., May 17
Birthdayon
Sun., May 22
who is celebrating her
is being held in honor of
Evelyn Milburn
ACard Shower
Cards may be sent to:Careage Estates1720 Burton Dr.
Falls City, NE 68355
Marvin & Norma Lee Duerfeldt
will celebrate their60th
Wedding AnniversaryFriday, May 20
Their children ask that you help them
celebrate by sending a card to them at:65452 715 Rd.
Falls City, Ne 68355
Rulo School ReunionMay 28, 2011
5:00 P.M.Rulo Auditorium
1st Street“Buffet” Style Dinner Catered by Eva - $8.00
By Bill Schock “Thrills, Chills and a Spill,” the memoir of my time as a member of the 8th Air Force ying out of England and of my time as a German prisoner of war in World War II now is available at the Falls City Library and Arts Center. Originally, the memoire was written for my family. The same thing could have been written by thousands upon thousands of men who went through the exact situation. Another 26,000 8th Air Force air-men couldn’t have done it—they were killed in action ying over Europe. And about the same number be-came prisoners of war when they were shot down. It might be interesting to know that in my eight months of com-bat, I never carried a gun. My group operated under the policy that if you were shot down and captured you had a better chance of sur-viving if you were not armed. However, the B-l7 had l3 50-caliber machineguns operated by men who knew their business. During my time as a POW, I made a small notebook out of Red Cross supplies we had received, and recorded the life as we knew it in Stalag Luft I. I kept it hidden from guards who periodically tried to surprise us when they came around to search the room. Then I wrote about my combat experiences while on terminal leave in Texas. I couldn’t do this while in prison camp. One of the main reasons I have had the long-ago-written memoir published was to perpetuate the role of the 8th Air Force in World War II for those who choose to read it. WWII historians generally credit the 8th Air Force bombers and ghter pilots for paving the way for the successful invasion of France on D-Day, June 6, l944, by bombing strategic targets such as transportation hubs, shipyards, aircraft factories and other war materiel centers. There is absolutely no heroism on my part in the memoir--I was just one very lucky guy. The “book” sells for $l0 at the Library, sales tax included, and all proceeds above the publication cost will go to the Falls City Li-brary and Arts Center. It also may be ordered through Jo Crawford-Schock, 2504 Hiland Ave., Falls City, NE 68355 That cost is $l4.95, which includes the cost of mailing. It also will be available at Mary’s new “etc.” store with the net proceeds going to the Library. “Thrills, Chills and a Spill” won’t win a Pulitizer Prize, but I hope it is interesting reading for those who obtain it.
Schock memoir available at library
Remember when gas stations were called service stations? They used to check your oil and tires and even wash your win-dows! They even had gas wars, where one station would try to undercut another. You’d heard someone say that Falls City had a gas station on every corner and it seemed they did. But that was then and this is now. The front page of the World-Herald on Friday’s lead story was, “Oil prices biggest tumble in two years ought to pump you up.” Oil plunged almost $15 a barrel in three days. They said we’ll se a 15- to 20-cent drop in gas prices in the next few days if this holds. The rule of thumb is for ever $1 drop in oil prices consumers should see a 2.4-cent drop in gas prices. Another rule of thumb is “don’t hold your breath.” A story out today and I’ve heard it before is there’s a glut of oil but that speculators on the stock market is what has been causing gas to go up. With gas companies making big pro ts and CEOs getting bigger bo-nuses, the middle class is left to bow down to big business, and what else is new?
Ralph Birdsley
Service stations?
Helen and Roy Auxier, former-ly of Dawson, are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary in the Nebraska City Ambassa-dor Nursing Home with an open house from l to 4 p.m on Sun-day, May 22. Cards are welcome to the Am-bassador address. The open house is being host-ed by the couple’s daughters, Jan Sullivan of Hamburg, IA, Elaine Cook of Wall Lake, IA, and Barb Sollner of Manhattan, KS. The couple requests no gifts.
Auxiers celebrate 60th
The Annual FFA Banquet was held April 30, at Falls City High School. FFA President Tyler Way was the Toastmaster. The Invocation was given by the FFA Secretary Jeri Kephart. The program began with the 2010-2011 FFA of cer team conducting the opening ceremo-ny. The of cer team members are: President Tyler Way, Vice President Brandon Keithley, Secretary Jeri Kephart, Treasur-er Jesse Vollmer, Reporter Chris Yoesel and Sentinel James Clark. Tyler Way gave the welcoming address to the guests. In keeping with tradition, Tyler’s dad, Terry Way, gave the response. FFA members introduced themselves and their guests. The Falls City FFA Chapter has 41 members: 12 seniors, nine juniors, 12 sophomores and eight freshmen. A Power Point presentation on the 2010-2011 Chapter activities was presented by Jeri Kephart and Chris Yoesel. Awards were presented by the FFA Advisor, Brian Miller. FFA Greenhand Degrees were re-ceived by: Cody Schawang, Carl Arnold, Taylor Blair, Emily Wil-hide, and Logan Davis. The FFA Chapter Degrees were earned by: Sophia Weinert, Elizabeth Eick-hoff and Amie Wiltse. Chapter Pro ciency Awards were given
(TOP) FFA Star Greenhand winners, from left: Cody Schawang and Carl Arnold, and FFA Chapter Degree honorees and ribbon winners Elizabeth Eickhoff and Amie Wiltse. (RIGHT) FFA Chapter Degree honoree Sophia Weinert.
Annual FFA Banquet heldto the following members: Beef Production, Elizabeth Eickhoff; Home and Community Devel-opment, Chris Yoesel; and Crop Production, James Clark. The District and State FFA ribbons and medals were presented to the FFA members who participated in a variety of contests. Earning the State FFA Degree were Tyler Way and James Clark. The FFA Scholarships were presented by Steve Yoesel, a Scholarship Committee mem-ber. Earning the Dale Goff Scholarship was Julianne Kopf. The Everett Frost Scholarship was received by James Clark. The FFA Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Tyler Way. Honorary Chapter Degrees were given by Brian Miller. The parents receiving this award were: Barbara Clark, Terry and Jackie Way. The new FFA Chapter of -cer team was installed to their respective of ces by the retir-ing FFA Chapter of cers. The new of cers for 2011-2012 are: President, Chris Yoesel; vice president, Sophia Weinert; sec-retary, Elizabeth Eickhoff; trea-surer, Cody Schawang; reporter, Amie Wiltse; sentinel, Levi Hei-neman. The program concluded with the closing ceremonies per-formed by the new FFA Chapter of cers.
Page 4 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
Students
Society
email - [email protected] (Home/Fax)
432-8381 (Cell)
College Kids?Moving to Lincoln?
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Bangert TylerKrein Real Estate
5925 S. 56thLincoln, NE 68516
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Memorial DayPlanters Available
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Dear Family & Friends,Thank you for the outpouring of love and support shown to our family since the death of our beloved son, brother and father, Aaron O’Grady. As tragic as Aaron’s accident was, we believe he is at peace. God is good and will see our family through the coming days; may your families also know his love and peace. Thank you for your many acts of kindness!John, Cathy, Matt, Nate, Codey, Katie, Megan, Bryant and Ali
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
NIGHTWednesday, May 25
It’s Our Way of Saying THANKS!
Bring the Whole Family for a Picnic Serving from 5-7 P.M. at
Prichard Auditorium
Come Spin the Wheel of Communications for a Chance to win Chamber Bucks, Prizes and More. Everyone Wins!
Happy Red Hatters Ten members of the Happy Red Hatters met at the Pottery Shed and picked up the crafts they had completed on Friday, April 29. Afterwards, they had lunch at the new Cross Winds at the Country Club. The next outing will be go-ing to Humboldt on May 19 to the Richardson County Flow-er Show, where lunch will be served.
Gary and Becky Leatherman of Pawnee City are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Skylar Leatherman, to Andrew Loseke, son of Mark and Lanette Loseke of Kearney. The couple is planning to wed May 21, 2011, at the Kearney Evangelical Free Church in Kearney. Skylar is a graduate of Paw-nee City High School and will graduate from the University of Nebraska at Kearney in Decem-ber 2011 with a degree in jour-nalism-news editorial and minor in English-popular culture. Her grandparents are Goldie and the late Lyle Hunzeker of Table Rock and Marian and the late Wayne Leatherman of Dawson. Andrew is a graduate of Kear-ney High School and the Uni-versity of Nebraska at Kearney with a degree in business admin-istration. His grandparents are the late Lornz and Lucy Loseke of Columbus and the late Garner and Doris Parks of Lexington. The couple will reside in Kear-ney.
Leatherman-LosekeLechtenberg — Justin and Monica Lechtenberg of Oak-land, NE, announce the birth of their daughter, Kinley Grace, on March l8, 20ll. She weighed seven pounds, l2 ounces. She was welcomed home by a broth-er and sister, Gavin and Jentry. Grandparents are Joe and Shir-ley Gormley of Hiawatha and Larry and Nona Lechtenberg of Oakland.
Eastern Star Fifteen members of the Hum-boldt Chapter 234, Order of the Eastern Star, met on Thursday, May 5, for a stated meeting. Worthy Matron Phyllis Kreutzer presided in the East at 7:30 p.m. The meeting opened with prayer by Chaplain Keith Wheeler and singing of the opening ode, “Come Thou Long Expected Je-sus.” The Pledge of Allegiance to the ag was given by all. Minutes were approved and JoAnn Koso gave the treasurer’s report. A basket lled with local products will be taken to Grand Chapter for their annual silent auction. Carolyn Bredemeier, Darrel and JoAnn Koso plan to represent the local chapter at the Nebraska Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star on May l0-l2 at Pershing Audito-rium in Lincoln. The Worthy Matron thanked the members who helped with bingo at Colonial Acres Mon-day, May 2. The scholarships recipients are Cody Dreier of Humboldt and Rachel Stevens of Falls City. The chapter is pro-viding these scholarships in co-operation with the Grand Chap-ter of Nebraska, Order of the Eastern Star. Cody plans to at-tend the University of Nebraska at Kearney in the fall, majoring in Marine Biology. Rachel has chosen to study Horticulture at the University of Nebraska-Lin-coln. Correspondence included newsletters from the Masonic–Eastern Star Home for children in Fremont, the Masonic-East-ern Star Home in Plattsmouth and the Nebraska OES News. Information concerning the Area Visitations planned by the incoming Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron was received. Area 4 Visitation is
scheduled for July 8. Chapters included are Beatrice, Brown-ville, Humboldt, Pawnee City, Table Rock and Wymore. Patsy Scholl of Fremont and formerly of Falls City is scheduled to re-ceive her 50-year pin and certi -cate of membership in OES. At the close of the meeting the Worthy Matron thanked her sub-stituting of cers and other com-mittee members. After the clos-ing ceremony, Mrs. Kreutzer read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice on “A Mother’s Love.” She then presented gifts of pot-ted plants for all. Refreshments were served by Marcella Nied-feldt and Catherine Menden-hall.
Shubert ALA Shubert’s ALA unit #222 met April l2 at the Shubert Commu-nity Library. President Eleanor Last called the meeting to order. The colors were advanced and Tana Brown gave the opening prayer. There was a moment of silence, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The National Anthem was sung and the ALA Preamble was recited. Secretary Elizabeth Ketner read the min-utes and Lana Willman gave the treasurer’s report. A copy of the letter sent to Jessica McCann on her $400 scholarship was received from Department and read. The Cook unit will host the 20l2 District convention and the new presi-dent will be Bobbie Albers. A proposal to send used cell phones to soldiers was discussed. Mrs. Brown reported on her talk to the HTRS 5th grade class on the ag. Members were urged to contact their legislator on aid to schools, as well as the proposed XL pipeline. It was noted that the Shubert Post Of ce will col-lect food for the food pantry at Grace Bible Fellowship Church. Items are being collected to send to servicemen overseas. Two boxes of goodies were donated to this project from the Nemaha and Stella Christian Churches. Unit #222 will decorate cem-eteries closer to Memorial Day. Mrs. Brown gave the closing prayer.
Nickolas Campbell of Falls City has been selected as “Stu-dent of the Quarter” for the Ford (Asset) program at South-east Community College Mil-ford Campus. The intent of this award is to recognize and honor those stu-dents who make an effort to ex-cel academically and to improve their job skills while attending
Gruber-Johnson
Dan and Helen Gruber, Falls City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann Gruber, Lincoln to Ryan David Johnson of Lincoln. David is the son of Denyse Johnson, Lincoln and Dale and Sheila Johnson of Brule, NE. The couple plan a May 28 wed-ding at Sts. Peter and Paul Cath-olic Church in Falls City. Gruber is a 1999 graduate of Falls City Sacred Heart and a 2005 graduate of Benedictine College in Atchison, Kan., re-ceiving a Bachelor of Music Ed-ucation. She taught music at FC Sacred Heart for several years, before moving to Lincoln in 2010. She is currently a substi-tute teacher for various schools in the Lincoln area. Johnson is a 2000 graduate of South Platte High School in Big Springs, NE, and a 2004 graduate of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, receiving a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, majoring in Fi-nance. He is currently an Equity Analyst for Summit Investment Partners in Lincoln.
SCC. Students receiving this honor must have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Job skill evaluation includes the following criteria: Good at-titude toward staff, peers and the college; good attendance; qual-ity work; and an ability to work as a team member.
On this day in 1949, the western occupying powers ap-prove the Basic Law for the new German state: the Federal Re-public of Germany
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 5
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Adult grey striped tabby cat with white on chest and nose was p/u in the 1600 block of Abbott on 5/6/11. It was wearing a collar.Both animals are at the City Pound, call the PD to claim or adopt 245-4422.
NOTICE:We are noticing an increase in plastic bags and other debris be-ing dumped at the tree, leaf and grass waste facility. Please do not leave these items behind. Leaving debris increases the costs to the City which will increase the cost to use this facility. We en-courage the community to help police this facility, by notifying the City when they see violations. We would also ask that when you dump your trees, leaves and grass clippings to put them on their respective piles as close to the pile as you can. If you have any questions please contact the City Clerk at 402-245-2707.
PROP-IN BAR & GRILL
Big Lake, Mo.
Sat., May 14DJ & Karaokewith Jeremy Long
9 P.M.-1 A.M.
ACard Shower
Cards may be sent to:Careage Estates1720 Burton Dr.
Falls City, NE 68355
is being held to honor
Mary Kelleywho is celebrating her
Birthday onThurs., May 19
Among the DAR contest winners and honorable mentions, from left, Dalton Kennel, Samuel Strahm, Eli Strahm, Kaitlyn Kaster, Cara Knapp, Darcy Snethen, Anna Knapp, Brent Scott Maze, Madison Huppert and Joseph Bieker. Not pictured are Kayce Feldkamp and Jacy Lewis.
The Reavis-Ashley Chapter DAR, Falls City, met Friday, April 15, at the home of Glenda Nelson for a tea to honor the winners in the American His-tory and Christopher Columbus Essay Contests. The meeting was brought to order by Regent Lola Droge, opening with scripture, prayer, The Pledge of Allegiance and the American’s Creed. Anne Moser facilitated the program by having each of the American Histo-ry Essay Contest winners, the Christo-pher Columbus Essay Contest winners, and the Honorable Mentions read their submitted essays on “The Memoirs of Paul Revere” and “Lessons from Christopher Columbus’ Life.” They were each presented with a certi cate. The winners were awarded a medal-lion and the honorable mentions were given a special ag that commemorates the memory of 9/11 and to which only DAR has the copy rights. The winners of the DAR Ameri-can History Essay Contest are: Fifth Grade: Anna Knapp, Aletheia Acad-emy, rural Seneca, daughter of Curtis and Catherine Knapp; and Samuel Strahm, Bern Grade School, Bern, son of Brian and Christie Strahm. Sixth Grade: Kaitlyn Kaster, Bern Grade School, Bern, daughter of El-don and Lanna Kaster; and Eli Strahm, Bern Grade School, Bern, son of Brian and Christie Strahm. Seventh Grade: Cara Knapp, Ale-theia Academy, rural Seneca, daughter of Curtis and Catherine Knapp. Cara also won at the Nebraska State Level so her essay was sent on for Regional judging. Eighth Grade: Kayce Feldkamp, Nemaha Valley Middle School, Sen-eca, daughter of Stanley and Dawn Feldkamp. Christopher Columbus Essay Contest winners: Eleventh Grade: Brent Scott Maze, Falls City High School, son of Scott and Karen Maze. Honorable Mention Awards: Fifth Grade: Madison Huppert, Falls City Sacred Heart School, par-ents Steve and Ruth Ann Huppert; and Joseph Bieker, Sacred Heart School, parents Kent and Sue Bieker. Sixth Grade: Darcy Snethen, Falls
City Middle School, daughter of Jes-sica Snethen; and Dalton Kennel, Falls City Middle School, parents Loyal and Kelli Kennel. Christopher Columbus Essay Con-test: Eleventh Grade: Jacy Lewis, Falls City High School, parents David and Angie Lewis. Dawn Feldkamp provided the patri-otic cake and Leota Uhri made spring mints to honor the students. Refresh-ments were served by Glenda Nelson. One of the essay judges, Kay Frey, at-tended the tea along with several par-ents and siblings. A total of 18 guests attended with members, Lola Droge and Catherine Knapp, Seneca; Beverly Droge, Ozawkie; Leota Uhri of Table Rock; Anne Moser, Bern, and Glenda Nelson of Falls City. The business meeting resumed with Beverly Droge reading the President General’s message from the March/April issue of the American Spirit Magazine. Anne Moser read the min-utes of the March meeting that were approved as read and Beverly Droge gave the treasurer’s report. During communications a thank you was read from Cara Knapp for the ros-es given her from the chapter for win-ning the Kansas Spelling Bee Contest in March. She will be representing Kansas at the National Spelling Bee in Washington D.C. in June. Anne Moser attended the Nebraska State DAR Conference held in Grand Island from March 24-26. She gave out the following awards received at State: Reavis-Ashley Chapter 4th place overall for JAC (Junior Ameri-can Citizens); Cara Knapp, 1st place, 7th Grade, Stamp Design entry; Anna Knapp, 2nd place, 5th Grade, Stamp Design entry; Nathan Knapp, 1st place, 3rd Grade, Stamp Design entry; and Jonathan Knapp, Kindergarten, Stamp Design entry. Reavis-Ashley Chapter awarded a certi cate for Valuable Contributions to Nebraska Constitution Week Com-mittee for displays. Dawn Feldkamp received the NSDAR
Award for Public Relations and Media, outstanding work on Web Pages. At the State Conference Anne Moser directed the DAR-lings singing Natalie Sleeth’s piece “Hymn of Promise” for the Memorial Service where Reavis-Ashley member Vivian Reese Roesch of Falls City was remembered. Anne also led the singing at the Friday night banquet depicting songs sung by a cir-cuit rider in the 1800’s. The Nebraska State Regent, Judy Martin Ekeler’s theme is “Preserving Nebraska’s Prai-rie Heritage.” The National Defense report “Lessons, A Father’s Love, Hon-or & Respect” by Linda Hardin Sehrt. This concerned ying the ag on Vet-eran’s Day and giving the Flag and the Veterans our proper Love, Honor, and Respect. Beverly Droge gave an Indian min-ute – Photograph of Choctaw Nation on Oklahoma Reservation of all Na-tive American Veterans’ Post in Native Dress. March is the month to Honor Women in History. The DAR also recognizes the 119th year of “The Children of the American Revolution”. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 14, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Leota Uhri in Table Rock.
Reavis-Ashley DAR Award winners honored
The Falls City Rotary Club met Wednesday evening, May 4, at the Richardson County His-torical Society Museum for its annual Honors Banquet. The top 10 percent of graduating seniors from Falls City High School and Sacred Heart High School were honored, scholarships were pre-sented and Don Costello, senior lecturer in computer science and engineering, University of Ne-braska-Lincoln, served as guest speaker. Scholarships were presented as follows: Falls City Rotary Club Schol-arship, $350, to Ethan Fritz, Falls City High, son of Lyle and Noala Fritz, Verdon. Nellie Ebel Memorial Scholar-ship, $450, to Alexa Lampe, Falls City High, daughter of Mike and Angela Lampe, Falls City. Louis Ebel Memorial Scholar-ship, $450, to Sarah Magdanz, Sacred Heart, daughter of Scott and Joan Magdanz. Wilber Roesch Math Scholar-ship, $600, to Rachel Stevens, Falls City High, daughter of Dean and Debra Stevens, Falls City. Merle Veigel served as master of ceremonies and the Rotary mem-bers introduced the students and their parents. Other students who attended with their parents were Hannah Malcolm from Sacred Heart and Trevor Harling, Julianne Kopf, Lisa Kopf, Haylee Olberding and Skylar Olberding from Falls City High. Costello, a native of the Bronx who grew up in the shadow of Yankee Stadium, has been in the eld of computing for 50 years, half of that time at UNL, where he helped form the Computing Science Department and Informa-tion Technology services. He has worked for IBM and GE and has served as a consultant with more than 150 rms and organizations worldwide. Costello operates
his international consulting busi-ness in Lincoln and continues to teach undergraduate and graduate courses for Computer Science and Engineering at UNL. He lectures and gives workshops all over the world on information technology and on how he sees the future of this eld. The speaker provided back-ground about growing up in New York City. His home block in-cluded about 220 apartments, each with ve to seven residents, resulting in a total of about 1,400 people. He said this was an ex-citing place to grow up, but em-phasized that Nebraska, his wife’s home state and now his home, is also an exciting place to be. Costello described the begin-nings of his career as he witnessed the birth of the modern comput-ing business made possible by the hard work of individuals and the genius of U.S. manufacturing. Obsolescence became the norm as new knowledge and technol-ogy made equipment and people out of date almost over night. Computing has been and al-ways will be a major part of our society, Costello said. Fifty per-cent of workers will be working in knowledge industries and one must be adaptable and consistent to keep up with the computer business. Costello described Falls City as a great community with great kids as exempli ed by the students be-ing honored. He termed their tal-ent as “intellectual property” that had been nurtured by parents, teachers and schools, but which was now their responsibility to develop to its full potential. He said intellectual property of any kind needs to be developed and protected. We have athletic heroes, he said, but challenged the students to become intellectual heroes who retain a sense of hu-mility and don’t forget the physi-cal, ethical and spiritual sides of life. Information for this story was provided by Rotarians Merle Vei-gel and Gary Nelson.
2011 Rotary Scholars
Page 6 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
Public Record
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County CourtCounty Court Trevor J. Payne, Falls City, Trevor J. Payne, Falls City, theft by receiving stolen prop-theft by receiving stolen prop-erty, $500-1,500; continued to erty, $500-1,500; continued to May 16 for preliminary hearing.May 16 for preliminary hearing. Wesley L. Hullman, White Wesley L. Hullman, White Cloud, KS, operate motor ve-Cloud, KS, operate motor ve-hicle to avoid arrest; continued hicle to avoid arrest; continued to May 23 for pretrial hearing.to May 23 for pretrial hearing. Chris L. Moore, Morrill, KS, Chris L. Moore, Morrill, KS, sell obscene literature to minor; sell obscene literature to minor; continued to May 16 for entry of continued to May 16 for entry of plea.plea. Christopher L. Lehmer, Christopher L. Lehmer, Mound City, MO, count one, Mound City, MO, count one, forgery-2nd degree, over forgery-2nd degree, over $300-under $1,000; continued $300-under $1,000; continued to May 16 for preliminary hear-to May 16 for preliminary hear-ing. ing. Sean D. Little, Omaha, NE, Sean D. Little, Omaha, NE, count one, no proof of insur-count one, no proof of insur-ance, ned $150; count two, ance, ned $150; count two, no valid registration, ned $25; no valid registration, ned $25; counts three and four dismissed counts three and four dismissed on the motion of the prosecutor; on the motion of the prosecutor; ordered to pay costs of $49.ordered to pay costs of $49. Corey L. Popejoy, White Corey L. Popejoy, White Cloud, KS, count one, aiding and Cloud, KS, count one, aiding and abetting a class 2 misdemeanor, abetting a class 2 misdemeanor, pleaded not guilty; count two, pleaded not guilty; count two, aiding and abetting a class 2 mis-aiding and abetting a class 2 mis-demeanor, pleaded not guilty; demeanor, pleaded not guilty; count three, aiding and abetting count three, aiding and abetting a class 2 misdemeanor, pleaded a class 2 misdemeanor, pleaded guilty; continued to May 25 for guilty; continued to May 25 for pretrial.pretrial. Jessica J. Perris, FC, shoplift- Jessica J. Perris, FC, shoplift-ing; continued to May 16 for en-ing; continued to May 16 for en-try of plea.try of plea. Brian M. Betts, Auburn, NE, Brian M. Betts, Auburn, NE, DUI-.15+ or refusal, pleaded DUI-.15+ or refusal, pleaded not guilty; continued to June 1 not guilty; continued to June 1 for pretrial.for pretrial. Shirley Waters, Sabetha, KS, Shirley Waters, Sabetha, KS, willful reckless driving-1st of-willful reckless driving-1st of-fense, pleaded not guilty; con-fense, pleaded not guilty; con-tinued to May 25 for pretrialtinued to May 25 for pretrial Stephanie James, Humboldt, Stephanie James, Humboldt, NE, contempt of court, pleaded NE, contempt of court, pleaded guilty, found guilty; continued guilty, found guilty; continued to June 8 for sentencing.to June 8 for sentencing. Jerry L. Fisher, FC, sexual Jerry L. Fisher, FC, sexual assault-without consent-3rd de-assault-without consent-3rd de-gree; continued June 8 for entry gree; continued June 8 for entry of plea.of plea. Crystal Milke, Stella, issue Crystal Milke, Stella, issue bad check - less than $200; con-bad check - less than $200; con-tinued to May 16 for arraign-tinued to May 16 for arraign-ment.ment. Lucas L. Vice, 504 N. Elm Lucas L. Vice, 504 N. Elm St., Stella, NE, felony assault-St., Stella, NE, felony assault-1st degree; continued to June 1 1st degree; continued to June 1 for preliminary hearing.for preliminary hearing. Ralph E. Adams, Verdon, aid- Ralph E. Adams, Verdon, aid-ing comsummation of a felony; ing comsummation of a felony; continued to May 25 for prelim-continued to May 25 for prelim-inary hearing.inary hearing. Trevor J. Payne, FC, theft by Trevor J. Payne, FC, theft by receiving stolen property; con-receiving stolen property; con-tinued to May 16 for preliminary tinued to May 16 for preliminary hearing.hearing.
Civil CourtCivil CourtCredit Management Services Credit Management Services
vs. Angel Nelson, FC, and Bryan vs. Angel Nelson, FC, and Bryan Nelson, FC, judgment entered Nelson, FC, judgment entered against defendants in amount of against defendants in amount of $293.76, prejudgment interest $293.76, prejudgment interest of $15.33, fees of $34.38, costs of $15.33, fees of $34.38, costs of $72.50, with an interest of of $72.50, with an interest of 2.1320%.2.1320%. General Collection Co. vs. General Collection Co. vs. Robert J. Kermeen, judgment Robert J. Kermeen, judgment entered against defendant in entered against defendant in amount of $956.28, costs of amount of $956.28, costs of $50.71, with an interest rate of $50.71, with an interest rate of 2.1320%.2.1320%. Professional Choice Recov- Professional Choice Recov-ery vs. Jill L. Kempkes, Hum-ery vs. Jill L. Kempkes, Hum-boldt, John Kempkes, Humboldt, boldt, John Kempkes, Humboldt, judgment entered against defen-judgment entered against defen-dants in amount of $667.39, fees dants in amount of $667.39, fees of $71, costs of $93.60, with an of $71, costs of $93.60, with an interest rate of 2.1320%.interest rate of 2.1320%. Equable Ascent Financial vs. Equable Ascent Financial vs. David L. Capps, FC, judgment David L. Capps, FC, judgment entered against defendant in entered against defendant in amount of $5,464.32, prejudg-amount of $5,464.32, prejudg-ment interest of $188.64, costs ment interest of $188.64, costs of $63.50, with an interest rate of $63.50, with an interest rate of 2.1320%.of 2.1320%. Nebraska Furniture Mart vs. Nebraska Furniture Mart vs. Herb C. Carlin, judgment entered Herb C. Carlin, judgment entered against defendant in amount of against defendant in amount of $1,088.56, prejudgment interest $1,088.56, prejudgment interest of 448.85, costs of $93.24, with of 448.85, costs of $93.24, with an interest rate of 18.00%.an interest rate of 18.00%. Credit Management Services Credit Management Services vs. Christopher Wilcox, FC, and vs. Christopher Wilcox, FC, and Katherine Wilcox, FC, judg-Katherine Wilcox, FC, judg-ment entered against defendants ment entered against defendants in amount of $369.97, prejudg-in amount of $369.97, prejudg-ment interest of $25.48, fees of ment interest of $25.48, fees of $42, costs of $72.50, with an in-$42, costs of $72.50, with an in-terest rate of 2.1320%.terest rate of 2.1320%.
Capital One Bank vs. Kath- Capital One Bank vs. Kath-leen M. Boorn, judgment entered leen M. Boorn, judgment entered against defendant in amount of against defendant in amount of $1,634.09, prejudgment interest $1,634.09, prejudgment interest of $181.43, costs of $63.50, with of $181.43, costs of $63.50, with an interest rate of 2.1320%.an interest rate of 2.1320%.
District CourtDistrict Court Brandon Kopf, Omaha, has Brandon Kopf, Omaha, has led for dissolution of marriage led for dissolution of marriage to Christina Kopf, Auburn.to Christina Kopf, Auburn. Rachel Kristine Smith Adams Rachel Kristine Smith Adams has led for dissolution of mar-has led for dissolution of mar-riage to Clayton Everett Adams, riage to Clayton Everett Adams, Salem.Salem. Scholl Fertilizer Inc. vs. Ag- Scholl Fertilizer Inc. vs. Ag-Force Products L.L.C., the court Force Products L.L.C., the court nds that the defendant is in de- nds that the defendant is in de-fault and that default judgment fault and that default judgment should be entered against in the should be entered against in the sum of $31,391.27 with interest sum of $31,391.27 with interest and service charges of 12% an-and service charges of 12% an-num, with costs of $87.71.num, with costs of $87.71.
County Court WaiversCounty Court Waivers(Court costs no included)(Court costs no included)
Curtis C. Tackett, careless Curtis C. Tackett, careless driving, ned $100; speeding driving, ned $100; speeding (+36), ned $300, plus costs of (+36), ned $300, plus costs of $48.$48. Michael J. McRell, speeding Michael J. McRell, speeding (11-15), dismissed on motion of (11-15), dismissed on motion of prosecutor; to pay costs of $48.prosecutor; to pay costs of $48. Miles M. Hunter, speeding Miles M. Hunter, speeding (11-15), ned $75, plus costs of (11-15), ned $75, plus costs of $48.$48. Timothy D. Walthall, speed- Timothy D. Walthall, speed-ing (21-35), ned $200.ing (21-35), ned $200.
AccidentInvestigated by FCPD
Monday morning, May 9. 75 feet north of 16th St. on Stone St. Drivers: Sally R. Merz, FC, owner of Chevy SUV; Ryan M. Taylor, Auburn, owner of Nissan car. Merz backed from parking space and struck Taylor vehicle. Estimated damage: $500 to Tay-lor vehicle; no damage to Merz vehicle. No one was cited.
An Aurora man was charged with three felony counts in County Court May 4. Tanner J. Peterson, 18, was charged with attempt of a class 3 felony, committing child abuse intentionally (no injury) and criminal mischief - $1,500 or more stemming from an April 9 incident in Shubert. According to police reports, Peterson arrived at the residence of Martin Foster in Shubert at around 7:30 p.m. to see his ex-girlfriend, Lacey M. Randall, 21. Police allege Randall attempt-ed to leave the Foster residence when Peterson showed up and blocked her vehicle with his. Randall then put the vehicle in reverse and attempted to leave
Aurora man charged with three feloniesvia another driveway. According to Ms. Randall, Peterson “gunned his engine” and struck her vehicle with his vehicle. Ms. Randall’s 1-year old child was in the vehicle with her. After Randall was able to leave the Foster property, she said Pe-terson sped away and Randall went to her residence and called the Richardson County Sheriff’s Of ce. Neither Randall nor her child were injured in the accident. There was approximately $2,000 damage to Randall’s vehicle. Peterson is scheduled to ap-pear in court May 25 for a pre-liminary hearing.
event. Lunch is sponsored by Com-munity Medical Center. Other sponsors include: Blind and Vi-sually Impaired Dept.; Bridge to Better Living – Lifestyles Transition Consultant; Careage Estates; Colonial Acres; Com-munity Medical Center; Ed-ward Jones Investments; FC Care Center; FC Pharmacy Inc.; Jonesbrook Estates; Nebraska SHIIP; New York Life Insur-ance; Southeast District Health Department; Take Shape for Life; and the University of Ne-braska-Lincoln Extension. For more information goto: www.richardson.unl.edu or call the Extension Of ce at 402-245-4324.
Medicare program(Continued from Page 1)
FALLS CITY — Community Medical Center wants you to be prepared in the event that you must obtain medical treatment and are unable to speak for your-self. An Advance Directive is that legal document which will state your intentions or name the people you want to make medi-cal decisions if you are unable to make them for yourself. There are two types of advanced directives in Nebraska: the Pow-er of Attorney for Health Care and the Rights of the Terminally Ill Declaration or Living Will. It is your right as a citizen of Ne-braska to sign either or both of these documents. A Living Will is a written state-ment, which describes the type of care a person wishes to receive, in the event that he or she is suf-fering from a terminal illness or is in a persistent vegetative state. A medical Power of Attorney for Health Care is a document that you sign, appointing an agent to make your medical decisions for you, if you aren’t able to make those decisions for yourself. By completing Advance Di-rectives and talking with your health care provider and family about your decisions, you can guide the direction of your fu-ture care. Copies of your documents need to be given to your family or close friends who might be in-volved in your health care, your priest or pastor, your doctor, your attorney, and your health care facility. Advance Directive booklets can be obtained from Kim Goff R.N. Director of Social Services at Community Medical Center in Falls City or from your attorney or the Department of Health and Human Services of Nebraska.
CMC can helpwith power ofattorney, livingwill issues
On this day in 1942, Nazis sent 1,500 Jews to the gas cham-ber at Auschwitz.
Dylan L. Handley
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Auburn, NE 68305
Attorney at LawProbate and Estate • Wills
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Appointments Available inFalls City (402) 883-7470Auburn (402) 274-5484
Nebraska City (402) 873-3080
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 7
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30+ YEARS EXPERIENCEClassics &
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Sales – Service – Repair – Installation•Heating & Cooling including Geothermal• Plumbing (Faucets, Fixtures & Repair)• Kitchen and Bath Cabinetry• Ceramic, Porcelain & Natural Stone Tile• Granite and Laminate Countertops• Duct Cleaning & Rainbird Irrigation
MEYER HOME CENTER1705 Chase, Falls City 402-245-4661
Professional and Dependable
LASTS AND LASTS AND LASTS.™
Emergency Service Available!
– Locally Owned and Operated– CETP Trained Employees– Monthy Routes– Rental and Portable Tanks– New Installs
1-800-511-0928402-855-2355
64016 705 Rd. • Dawson, NE 68337
The above weather service is being provided by the following:
The Spirit ShoppeYour One Stop Party Shop
402-245-3332Coldest Beer and Warmest Smiles
1123 Harlan St., Falls City
WE CARRYSchillingBridge Winery
Pawnee City, NEWhiskey Run Creek Vineyard
Brownville, NEJames Arthur Vineyards - Raymond, NE
1416 Harlan St., Falls City • 245-4413
Hullman'sFord-Lincoln-Mercury
www.hullmansford.com
2008 Ford Taurus Limited
$16,50053,000 Miles
HERITAGE FALLSCandles & Gifts
1614 Stone St., Falls City Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.Thurs. 10 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
Falls City, NE • 402-245-3443
CONGRATULATIONSAREA STUDENTS!
15% OFF Signs, Bilfolds, Purses, Jewlery & Decor
16th and Harlan St., Falls City, NE (Across from the Post Ofce)
402-245-2868 for our worship schedulePrayer Line: 402-245-2861
ST. THOMASEPISCOPAL CHURCH
Do you have questions? So did our namesake!
Join us for worship, prayer, study - and questions!
Worship at 9:00 a.m., Sunday’s & 5:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Bible Study, Thursday’s at 4:30
ARMBRUSTERMOTOR COMPANY
Falls City 402-245-2471www.armbrustermotors.com
NEW 2010 Dodge Charger
3.5L V6, Alum WheelsFULL WARRANTY!
ONLY - $19,900
MUTT & JEFF DRIVE IN
CONGRATULATIONSAREA STUDENTS!
New T-Shirts Are In!Open 5-10 P.M. Sun. -Thurs.
Open 5-11 P.M. Fri. & Sat.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
402-245-5100
Are you interested in grow-ing your own vegetables or herbs but don’t have the space? We welcome you to take a plot or rows (your preference) at the Big Garden (E 21st St., Falls City). These plots are available to anyone – FREE of charge. You will have access to the gar-den space, some seed, equip-ment, and water. You will pro-vide the manual labor for your plot and any other seeds or tools to meet your needs. Saturday, May 14, will be the Big Garden planting day – plant your garden and help others plant theirs. The UNL Extension Of ce in Richard-son County will establish future “garden dates”. During these set times, you will have access to tools. If you cannot come during these pre-arranged times you can make other arrangements or bring your own tools and come when convenient. If you are interested, let us know and we will save you an 8x4 plot or rows. Contact us by calling 402-245-4324 or email [email protected]; more in-formation can be found at www.richardson.unl.edu.
Big garden plotsFREE of charge
Falls City Journal Weather Report
Almanac Data
RealFeel Temperature®
Weather Trivia™
River Stages Yesterday
Sun and MoonRegional Forecast Tomorrow
TONIGHT
Low: 52°
Partly cloudyand windy
FRIDAY
Cooler withsome sun
65° 48°
SATURDAYMostly
cloudy andbreezy
63° 49°
SUNDAY
Partly sunny
69° 51°
MONDAYNice withperiods of
sun
73° 53°
TUESDAY
More sunthan clouds
73° 55°
WEDNESDAY
Brightsunshine
75° 56°
Friday 6:09 a.m. 8:29 p.m.Saturday 6:08 a.m. 8:30 p.m.Sunday 6:07 a.m. 8:30 p.m.Monday 6:06 a.m. 8:31 p.m.Tuesday 6:06 a.m. 8:32 p.m.Wednesday 6:05 a.m. 8:33 p.m.Thursday 6:04 a.m. 8:34 p.m.
Day Sunrise Sunset
Friday 4:23 p.m. 3:24 a.m.Saturday 5:37 p.m. 3:55 a.m.Sunday 6:53 p.m. 4:31 a.m.Monday 8:07 p.m. 5:11 a.m.Tuesday 9:18 p.m. 5:58 a.m.Wednesday 10:21 p.m. 6:52 a.m.Thursday 11:15 p.m. 7:52 a.m.
Day Moonrise Moonset
High for the week .......................... 97°Low for the week .......................... 33°Normal high .................................. 73°Normal low .................................... 48°Average temperature ................ 63.8°
Falls City for the week ending Monday
Temperature
Precipitation
A monsoon
Q:
A:
What is the common name for aseasonal wind?
Friday ........................................ 63°Saturday .................................... 58°Sunday ...................................... 67°Monday ...................................... 71°Tuesday .................................... 76°Wednesday ................................ 75°Thursday .................................... 76°
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeelTemperature is an exclusive index of effectivetemperature based on eight weather factors.Shown are the highest values of each day.
Falls City 23' 4.27' -0.03'
Big Nemaha Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr.River stage yest. change
Rulo 17' 17.23' -0.23'
Missouri Flood 7 a.m. 24-hr.River stage yest. changeForecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011
Seven-day Forecast for Falls City
Omaha51/64 Council Bluffs
51/64
Des Moines56/70
Lincoln49/64
NebraskaCity50/61
Maryville52/65
St. Joseph53/66
Leavenworth51/66
Chillicothe54/65
Kansas City51/67
Topeka49/66
Manhattan50/65
Salina46/67
FALLS CITY52/65
Shown is tomorrow’s weather.Temperatures are tonight’s lows
and tomorrow’s highs.
Total for the week ...................... 0.10"Total for the month .................... 0.10"Total for the year ........................ 4.34"Normal for the month ................ 1.22"Normal for the year .................... 8.67"
Pollen count
Various Trees ................... Very HighAllergy, Asthma+Immunology, AventisPharmaceuticals and Wesleyan University
Yesterday’s main offender:
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)*+!<&=>+1!
Page 8 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
Area Churches
DECKINGER'SBODY SHOP
601 Paci c Falls City, NE 245-2919
Fred Deckinger•Collision Work •Tractor Painting
•Computerized Estimates
Falls City, NE 245-3122
Falls City LanesCome Bowl with Us!Parties by Appointment,
Call 245-3867
•Building Materials •Ag Chemicals•Feed & Seed •Bait and Tackle
E. Hwy 159, Rt. 2, Box 269AFalls City, NE 68355
402-245-2797 Toll Free 800-925-0684
4-CORNERSAG & BUILDING SUPPLY
Attend The Church of Your Choice"Unless the LORD builds the house,
its builders labor in vain."
1600 Stone St., Falls City, NE(402) 245-4922
!"#$%&'()$%*+","-
% .),"/-"0'%1"#-%0'2%3445%*-4,$
"Your Full-Service Agency"Insurance • Real Estate • Investments
Miller-Monroe Company, Inc.
STEPHENKOTTICH
MIKESIMON
HULLMAN'S FORDLINCOLN MERCURY
Over 100 New and UsedVehicles in Stock
2303 Harlan St., Falls City, NE402-245-2424
www.dorrandclark.comLocally Owned and Operated
AREAGE ESTATES1720 Burton Dr.,
Falls City, NEPhone:
(402) 245-4466
But . . . WhereCaring Comes
From The Heart
Not Just A Nursing Home
C
Tank Wagon ServiceFalls City245-5300
1903 Harlan St., Falls City, NE 68355Ph:402-245-4214 402-245-5114
Complete Tire Service - Brakes - Align-ment
•Michelin •Uniroyal •BF Goodrich
"Serving You Since 1939"Melvin Harmon Galen Harmon
Harmon's O.K. Tire& Auto, Inc.
Member FDIC
17th and StonePhone 402-245-2491
877-742-7606Falls City [email protected]
Physical and RespiratoryTherapy Services
David Nachtigal
For all your rental needsSee us for tools and equipment, construction, lawn and garden
and loader and trailers245-2363 883-7837883-7810
Pony Creek Rentals
MEYER HOMECENTER
Plumbing, Heating, CoolingComplete Ductwork CleaningLawn Irrigation, Ceramic Tile
The Know How People!402-245-4661 or 888-254-5474
Animal Health CenterDr. Steve SeverinDr. Pat McInteer
Dr. Beth Herring-Hill
2618 HarlanFalls City, NE 68355
Ace HardwareFarm
& CitySupply
PROSSER &CAMPBELL, P.C.
Certi ed Public AccountantsMichael J. Prosser, CPAJoyce A. Campbell, CPA
North Highway 73, Falls City, NETelephone: 402-245-4411
MERZ FARMEQUIPMENT, INC.N. Highway 73, PO Box 490
Falls City, NE 68355402-245-2419
245-4413Web site: www.hullmansford.com
"Everything Old Is New Again"120 E. 18th, Falls City, NE
Phone: 402-245-2029Toll Free: 866-223-1504
Fax: [email protected]
Ken Kunce, R.P.Lori Rathje, PharmD R.P.
1616 Harlan StreetFalls City, NE 68355
402-245-2486
217 Main StreetStella, NE 68442
402-883-2211ATM Locations: RCB&T, Falls City,
Anderson's One Stop, Stella
Since 1880
RICHARDSON COUNTY BANK
& TRUSTMEMBER FDIC
1605 Chase St., Falls City, NE 68355Phone/Fax: 402-245-3526
JONES AIRCONDITIONING, INC.
Furnaces, A/C, Heat Pumps,Geothermal, Plumbing,
Refrigeration
402-245-4444 or 1-800-232-6558
55 Years at1619 Chase, Falls City, NE
Falls City Mercantile223 W. 8th, Falls City, NE
Ph. 402-245-2716
Also, Stop By Our Of ce and Check Out What We Have to Offer for Your
Family Food Shopping Needs
Complete Quality Food ServiceWholesale Supplier
65261 706 Rd, 1/2 Mi. East on Hwy 159Falls City, NE 68355
24 Hrs. Emergency: 402-245-4438Fax: 402-245-3928
Toll Free: 800-947-2127Email: [email protected]
1423 Harlan, Falls CityOpen 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
7 Days A Week245-3500
Fitting Mid-America Since 1911
1615 Stone St.Falls City, NE402-245-3016
www.brownsshoe tco.com
Trevor Chadwick
CATTLE SALEEvery Thursday 11:00 A.M.
Of ce (402) 245-5004
Falls City, Nebraska
110 W. 17thFalls City, NE 402-245-4451
1901 Chase St., Falls City, NE (402) 245-2243
James D. Slominski,D.D.S., F.A.G.D.
PARKSIDEDENTAL CLINIC
1305 HarlanFalls City, NE 245-3525
SONICDRIVE INN
Sapp Bros. 66 Food Plaza
Falls City, Nebraska
GRANDWEAVERHOTEL
FormerlyStephenson
Hotel402-245-2448
Falls CityCourthouse
Square
Falls City, NE 245-5323
and Other Neat Stuff!Truck Lettering • Banners • Magnetics
T-Shirts • Caps • JacketsScreen Printing and Embroidery
WOLFE’SP R I N T I N G
1607 STONE STREETFALLS CITY, NE 68355
PHONE & FAX: (402) 245-4484TOLL FREE: (877) 245-4484
The Four Mile Church(South of Humboldt)
Sunday: Church services, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Church, 9:50 a.m. A Reformed church endeavoring to teach and to practice Biblical principles of the Refor-mation. Ronald Russell, pastor
Bethel United Methodist Church(70654 656 AVE)
(1/2 mile N of Preston Corner) Sunday: Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday choir, 6:30 p.m. Theta Dame, pastor
Verdon Congregational Church(Corner of Fifth and Main)
Verdon Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. Tuesday: Ladies Bible study, 1-2 p.m. Ron Fritz, elder 883-2302
Christ Evangelical Lutheran ChurchLCMS
(23rd and Barada)402-245-3324www.fallscitylcms.com Holy Communion celebrated 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday: Divine service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. LLL First Tuesday: 7 p.m. Wednesday: Con rmation, 6:30 p.m. (after Ash Wednesday, 6 p.m.); 5 p.m., Midweek. Thursday: 6:30 a.m., Adult Bible Study. Third Thursday of every month: Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, 7:30 p.m. Dan Gifford, pastor
St. Thomas Episcopal Church(16th and Harlan)
[email protected] Sunday: 9 a.m., Worship, Holy Eucharist, coffee, tea and conversation follow worship. Wednesday: 5:30 p.m., Service of Evening Prayer. Thursday: 4:30 p.m., God study (Bible study). Any youth or adult is welcome. We invite you to worship with us at any of our services. We will pray for you or someone you care for — call 245-2861. The Rev. Fr. Larry Parrish, pastor
Lighthouse Church of God(2202 330th, White Cloud, KS)
One quarter mile west of Iowa Tribal Com-plex Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; church service, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Charles J. Haney, pastor 785-862-1107
St. Peter’s EvangelicalLutheran Church-ELCA
(12 miles NE) Sunday: Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Sun-day School, 9:30 a.m.; Communion rst Sunday each month. First Tuesday each month, WELCA, 1:30 p.m.; third Tuesday each month, Church Coun-cil, 7:30 p.m. Caring, welcoming, sharing in Jesus’ name. Pastor Judith Wascher
Corner Stone Baptist Church(Independent & Fundamental)
N. Highway 73 to Prosser & Campbell PC, turn east (or right) Sunday: Sunday School Bible Hour, 9:30 a.m.; worship hours, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study and prayer time, 7 p.m. Any other announcements will be made publicly. We welcome you and your family to come worship the Lord with us. For informa-tion call 245-4245. Pastor Rick Fine 402-245-3058
St. Paul’s EvangelicalLutheran Church - ELCA
(20th and Towle Streets)402-245-3828. Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday School (pre-school/adult, during school year), 9 a.m. Communion: Second and fourth Sundays each month. Saturday: 4:30 p.m.; Communion Worship. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Men’s coffee; 6:30 p.m., Con rmation; 7:30 p.m., choir practice. Call for youth, Bible studies and women’s group schedules. God’s Work. Our Hands. Pastor Judith Wascher
First Brethren Church(1902 Lane Street)
Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, nursery (or pre-school), adult, 10:45 a.m.; Fellowship Hour, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study, 6:30 p.m. Victor Haworth, pastor 245-5287 Don Shafer, moderator 245-5209
First Church of Nazarene(1812 Wilson)
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; chil-dren’s church and morning worship, 10:40 a.m.; evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m.; teens and children’s program. Stephen Floyd, pastor 402-245-3755
First United Presbyterian Church(20th and Harlan)
Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m.; fellowship and refreshments, 10:15 a.m. ( rst Sunday). Second Monday of month: Women’s Circle, 7 p.m. Church website: http://www rstpresfallscity.org Rev. Roxie Sullivan, pastor 402-245-2650
Stella Community Church Sunday: Church service, with children’s Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; adults’ Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Michael Schmidt, pastor
Big Lake Baptist Church(213 Lake Shore Drive)
Sunday: Fellowship breakfast, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Monday: Prayer and Share Monday, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday: Children’s, Youth and Adult Bible study, 7 p.m. We welcome you to all of our services. Karl Forehand, pastor
Shubert Christian Church Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 a.m.; Fel-lowship time, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Southeast Senior Citizens dinner, rst Tues-day of month, September-May. Guest Speakers
Church of ChristMeets at: 2701 Barada Street
402-245-5857 Sunday: Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Bible study (classes for all ages), 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Bible study for all ages, 6 p.m. “Preach the Word . . . for the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine.” 2 Timothy 4:2-4. David Clark, preacher
Catholic ChurchesSts. Peter and Paul
(1820 Fulton) Weekend Mass Times: Saturday, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Daily Mass: Monday through Friday, 6:45 a.m. Daily Rosary at 5:30 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday, 5 p.m., Sunday, 30 minutes before Sunday Masses, weekdays, before each Mass daily or by appoint-ment. Adult Inquiry and Instruction Classes: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Monsignor Robert A. Roh, pastor - 245-3002
St. Mary’s(Arago)
Sunday: Confessions, 10:10 a.m.; Mass, 10:30 a.m. Fr. David Oldham, pastor
St. Anne’s(Shubert)
Sunday Mass: First, third and fth Sun-day, 10:30 a.m.; second and fourth Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; confessions before Mass. Fr. Ramon Decaen, pastor
Immaculate Conception(Rulo)
Sunday Confessions, 8 a.m.; Mass, 8:30 a.m. Daily Mass schedule: Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m. Fr. David Oldham, pastor
St. Mary’s(Dawson)
855-3595 or 245-4151 Weekend Mass: Saturday, 5:30 p.m.; rst, third and fth Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; second and fourth Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass: Schedule varies, call rectory; confessions before Mass. Fr. Ramon Decaen, pastor
Verdon Christian Church(Verdon)
Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school. Daniel S. Farley, pastor
Grace Bible Fellowship(Highway 62, east of Stella)
Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; church service, 10:15 a.m. Wednesday: AWANA 5:45 p.m.; Youth Group, 7:30 p.m. Web page: www.gbfchurch.com Of ce: 883-2110 Jim Runnels, pastor
First United Methodist Church(1700 Harlan Street)
[email protected] Sunday: Summer schedule, worship service, 10:30 a.m., listen live on KTNC AM 1230. Tuesday: Girl Scouts every other Tuesday, 5:30-7 p.m. Open Hearts, Open Minds, Open Doors. Lyle K. Schoen, pastor
Trinity United Methodist Church (Rulo)[email protected] Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School for children held during worship. Lyle K. Schoen, pastor
First Baptist Church(21st and Valley)
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; wor-ship, 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday: Midweek service, 7 p.m. Wednesday: AWANA (Sept.-April), 6:45-8:30 p.m. Traditional music, Bible preaching, and a warm welcome. Building is handicap accessible. Pastor Gary Williams Of ce phone: 245-3890
Good News Assembly of God(600 Reavis Street)
402-245-3977 Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; wor-ship, 10:40 a.m. Wednesday: High Point Kids Club and Youth meeting, 6:30 p.m. A variety of small group Bible studies are available for adults throughout the year. Listen to sermons online, www.fallscitychurch.org. Bob Nazarenas, Interim Pastor
First Christian ChurchDisciples of Christ(1322 Stone Street)
Of ce Phone, 245-2398 or Parsonage, 245-2397 Sunday: Sunday School, all ages, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Fay Ann Blaylock, pastorwww.fallscitycooperativeministry.org
Zion United Church of Christ(4 1/2 miles East of Falls City, 3 miles North
and 1 1/2 miles East)245-5024 Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m.; Com-munion, rst Sunday of each month. Monday: Second Monday of each month, Church Board meeting, 7 p.m. Second Wednesday of each month, Zion Women’s Fellowship meeting, 7 p.m. All are welcome to this friendly church in the country. Rev. Fay Ann Blaylock, pastorwww.fallscitycooperativeministry.org
Faith Baptist Church SBC(7th and Stone)
Ph: 245-3748 Pastor’s home: 245-3925Isaiah 61:1, 2 Sunday: Bible study for adults, youth and children, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Ac-cess Contemporary Service, 6-7:30 p.m. Wednesday: After School Club, K-5th grade, 3:30-5 p.m. (we can pick up your children at South School); Mo-Daddy, youth, middle and high school, 6-8 p.m. NA/AA meet-ing, 8 p.m. Daniel S. Farley, pastor
St. Paul’s Lutheran ChurchLCMS
(6 miles North)402-245-4643www.fallscitylcms.com Holy Communion celebrated the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Adult Bible Study every Monday, 7 p.m.; every Wednesday, 5 p.m. Sunday: Bible study, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: Second Tuesday of the month, Dorcas Circle. Wednesday: 9 a.m., Sew ‘n Sews; Adult choir, 7:30 p.m.; rst Wednesday of the month, LWML; 10 a.m., Ladies’ Bible Study, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. Dan Gifford, pastor
Seventh-day Adventist Church(1618 Wilson)
Saturday: Sabbath School, 3 p.m.; worship service, 4 p.m.; services can be viewed on satel-lite 24/7, Dish Network channel 3ABN 9393. http://fallscity22.adventistchurchconnect.org Steve Severance, pastor
Barada United Methodist Church(717 Road and 652 Blvd.)
883-2485 Worship, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Sunday School/Bible Study, 10:45-11:30 a.m. Jerry Yount, pastor
Prairie Union Baptist Church(Rural Shubert)
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morn-ing worship, 11 a.m. Please join us to worship the Lord. Com-munion is served the rst Sunday of every month. Art Chapin, pastor
River of Hope Fellowship304 E. 4th StreetMound City, MO
Church Phone: 660-442-0197 Sunday: 9:45-10:30 a.m., Christian Fel-lowship and food; 10:30 a.m., Praise and Worship service (nursery and children’s church provided). “In Christ There Is Always Hope.” Pastors David and Teresa Showalter 660-442-6305 and 6306
Christ Church of Falls CityMeets at 1618 Wilson Street
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; evening contemporary wor-ship, 6:30 p.m.; meal served at 12:30 p.m. every Sunday, everyone welcome. Wednesday: Adult Bible study at the church, 6:30 p.m.; MAD 4 God youth group (grades 7-12), 6:30-8:30 p.m., meets at 19th and Morton. Third Saturday of every month: Men’s brunch, 11 a.m., A & G Restaurant; fourth Saturday of every month: Women’s brunch, 11 a.m., A & G Restaurant. We are an outwardly focused church, shar-ing God’s love in practical ways. Pastor Jim Berry, 402-245-4038 (cell) 402-245-7026
St. Mark’s EvangelicalLutheran Church-ELCA(64725 710 RD, Verdon)
402-883-2513 Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Communion rst Sunday each month; Church Council, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday each month; WELCA, 7:30 p.m., second Thurs-day each month.
Welcome all to the caring country church. Pastor Judith Wascher
Immanuel United Methodist Church(1820 Morton)
Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:15 a.m. Theta Dame, pastor
3-State Stockyards3-State Stockyards
"A World of Possibilities"
1608 Stone St., P.O. Box 26,Falls City, NE 68355-0026
Fax and Phone [email protected]
NorthRidge Nebraska(1601 Stone Street)
Reaching & Equipping people for ChristNon-Denominational, Bible-based
Contemporary worship Sunday: Worship Services, 10 a.m. Charlie Robinson, pastor (402) 245-2167 northridgenebraska.com
Advertising Deadline:Mondays at Noon
402-245-2431
JJOUR NALOUR NALFalls CityFalls City
1608 Stone StreetFalls City, NE 68355(402) 245-2227
Advertising Deadline:Mondays at Noon
402-245-2431
JJOUR NALOUR NALFalls CityFalls City
eople respond to us as people did to the founders of the church.
People watch to see if we live out what we say we believe.
Does your witness need work?
This week in church, get the help you need to live out your faith.
1 Peter 2:19-25 John 10:1-10 Psalm 23Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, May 15, 2011Fourth Sunday of Easter
Acts 2:42-47
TO
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Jean W. Bowers, 88, of Falls City,
died May 10, 2011, in Falls City.
He was born April 3, 1923, a t Barada, to the late James and Aurbie (Wileman) Bowers. He graduated from Falls City High School in 1940 and served in the military for 13 months at Ft. Riley, KS. Following his ser-vice, Jean farmed for one year, then worked for Melvin Ernst for seven years, for Roland Ow-ens for two years, the Buchholz-Campbell Sale Barn for 12 years, and Farm & City Supply for 12 years. He was Clerk of the Rich-ardson County District Court for 12 years. He was a member of the FC riding Club for more than 50 years, the American Legion Post #102 and a member of the Sher-iff’s Posse. Survivors include his wife, Lorena, of Falls City; daughters, Jeanette Chamberlain and Nan-cy (Mrs. Steve) Ramer, all of Falls City; ve grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his par-ents; two brothers, Weldon and Berwin Bowers, and two sisters, Jolene Bauman and Fala Mark. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 14, at Harris Cemetery in Barada, with Rev. Paul Weinert of ciat-ing. Military Graveside Honors by the FC Ceremonial Honor Guard. Family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday, May 13, 2011, at Dorr & Clark Funeral Home.
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 9
ObituariesDays of Yore... By:
Bill Schock
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Our Philosophy: "Do it once; do it right."
(May 8-l2, l96l) Fifty-six members and sponsors of the Falls City High School Band were home from the Tri-States Music Festival (lll bands competed) in Enid, OK, with six superiors—the trombone quartet of Carol Sue Hall, Garry Watzke, John Metzger and Alfred Eickhoff; the sax quartet of By-ron Gerlt, Karen Kersey, Bill Carlson and Gerald Messler; trumpet solos, Charles Hoffman and Roger Kennedy; piano solo, Garry Watzke; trumpet trio, Hoffman, Kennedy and Ed Hunzeker. Dennis Schneider was the band director. Kathleen Hulbert, a FCSH senior, was the state champion of the “My True Security” contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A mortgage burning dedication service was held at the First Methodist Church as the last payment on the $l75,000 debt assumed when the church was built in l952. In the Journal photo accompanying the story were Tom Davies, Jack Weaver, Russell Dorr and Kenneth Sandrock. “Meet the Mummy” with Bud Abbot and Lou Costello was showing at the Oil City. At the Rivoli it was Ernest Borgine and Gina Lollabrigita in “Naked on the World.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiedmaier Jr., FC, were the parents of a son born May 8; a daughter was born May 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Over-man, FC; a son was born May l2 to Mr. and Mrs. Dean James, Stella. Allan Tubach, who grew up in FC, was gaining a wide reputation as an artist of considerable talent. He held a one-man show at the University of Omaha. Allan was on the art staff of the Omaha World-Herald. In a Journal photo, Dorothy Picton, also a former resident, was shown holding a piece of his sculpture. She later became Mrs. Tubach. There were 28 students in the Humboldt High School graduation class. John Cander was class president and Harvey Fraser was named the Out-standing Athlete. The Missouri Paci c Railroad announced plans to discontinue its Eagle passenger trains between Council Bluffs and Kansas City. C. L. Christy, superintendent of the Northern Kansas Division of the railroad, said the trains were losing a lot of money. Falls City High’s golfers nished second in the SE Conference tour-ney. Wes Dowell led the Tigers with a 77 and John Wittrock posted a 79. The stork report. Four babies were born at Community Hospital with-in 20 hours. May 8, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prosser, FC; May 8, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bauer, FC; May 9, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman, FC; May 9, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruch, Rulo. At the Sacred Heart Prom at the Country Club, Joe Aitken gave the welcome and Betty Meiners, the response. A 60-bed nursing home on East 2lst Street was to be constructed at a cost of around $l00,000 by Chester Collier and Leo Kull, both of Topeka. Sixteen seniors were graduating at DV. Jerry Owens was the valedic-torian and Anita Werner and Larry Lanning were co-salutatorians. Evelyn Suess was re-elected president of the Ladies Major Bowling League and Irene Keller vice president. Nine seniors were graduating at Stella High School. Ron Lockard was the valedictorian and Loren Penkava was the salutatorian. William Ely was the class president. At Corner News a six-pack of Goetz beer cost 90 cents and a pound of Butternut coffee 65 cents. The Macomber-Koso Furniture Store merchandise was sold to Chaney Furniture Co., owned by Charles Chaney Sr., Charles Chaney Jr., and Dan Chaney. Salem High was graduating four seniors. Gerald Fouraker and Bill Marrs were valedictorians and George Elshire, salutatorian. Several items from the United Press: Stockport, England: The Police Department had hired a chiropodist to look after the fuzzes’ feet. Columbus, OH: Police got a call from an excited man who said, “There’s a man with a gun at 90 West Gay Street.” An alert radio operator ordered two patrol cars to the scene. Then the radio operator guy quickly amended the order—90 West Gay Street was the Police Station. Sacramento, CA.: The Kinsey report. Mrs. Charles Kinsey gave birth to a boy in the Infants Wear department of a downtown department store.
25 Years Ago A spokesman for the Union Paci c System said that after negotiations with the unions, the railroad had dropped plans to eliminate Falls City as a crew-changing point between Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Ralph Ramsey was the local chairman of the Trainmen Division of the United Transportation Union and Kevin Davis was the local chairman for the Engineer Division. Todd Werner, FC, was presented his Boy Scout Eagle Badge. The ad-dress at the Court of Honor was given by Eugene Hulbert, former Scout-master of Troop #393. Darlene Simpson was installed as president of the Prospective Twin Corners Chapter of Sweet Adelines. June Bindle was recording secretary; Karen Radatz, corresponding secretary; Marjean Werner, board member, and Sylvia Strasil, secretary. Ronda Fritz, Salem, was honored at Dana College, Blair, for her out-standing participation in basketball and softball. Cindy Martin, a member of Patricia Cook’s art class at FC High, won the Best of Show award at the Highland Community College’s Art Show. There were 700 entries from 2l schools. Mary Oliver was president of the Falls City Elementary PTA and Glenda Eames was vice president. A daughter was born May 7 in Dallas, TX, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Par-rish; a daughter was born May 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lemerond, Falls City. All mothers could eat for half price at ‘Lil Duffer on Mothers Day. David Huettner, a senior at FC High, was named Junior Rotarian of the Month. There were 11 graduating seniors at Dawson-Verdon. Ron Kean was the valedictorian and Paula Karst, salutatorian. It was Elks Youth Week and winning Elks scholarships were: Denys Shafer, Chan Nguyen, Jeff Merz, Mary Kunce, Scott Clark, Kara Deck-inger, Phil Wilhelm, Sara Feek and Shell Slominsksi.
Charles W. Malcolm 73, Falls City, passed away Friday, May 6, 20ll. A son of Rolland R. and Bes-sie (Zoeller), he was bon March 3, l938, at Falls City. Charles was raised in the Preston area and graduated from Falls City High School in l956. He moved to Houston, TX, and worked for an oil company.Later, he moved back to rural Falls City and started farming.He also drove a truck for R&R Xpress, Keim Trucking and Scholl Fertilizer. Charles retired from full-time work in 2009 and then assisted Raphael Majerus with his farming operation. He served in the Nebraska National Guard. He married Joan Bowles in l957 and they were later di-vorced. Charles was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, Falls City Rural Fire Department, B.P.O. Elks Lodge #963, Richardson County Hu-mane Society and the Rulo Boat Club. He is survived by a daughter, Cheri (Steve) Brown, Benning-ton; brother, Richard (Betty) Malcolm, Falls City; compan-ion, Joan Brunsvold, Falls City; a grandchild; two step-grand-children and ve step-great-grandchildren. Preceding him in death were his parents; son, Todd Malcolm, and granddaughter, Amy Jo Ly-ons. Funeral services were held Tuesday, May l0, at Bethel United Methodist Church, east of Falls City, with Pastors Theta Dame and Paul Weinert of ciat-ing. Inurnment will be held at a later date. The family received friends Monday, May 9, at the Dorr & Clark Funeral Home. The family prefers memori-als to the Falls City Rural Fire Department, the Richardson County Humane Society, B.P.O. Elks Lodge #963 and the Rulo Boat Club. Dorr & Clark Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Charles W. Malcolm Judy Ann (Wells) Neal, 67, died Tuesday, May 3, 20ll, at Sa-betha Community Hospital. Judy was born Nov. 30, l943, in Falls City and grew up in the Honey Creek area. She gradu-ated from Sabetha High School. Judy worked for many yeas at the phone company in Sabetha and later managed properties for Sun Communities in Edwards-ville, KS, as well as in Weslaco, TX. She was active in the Sa-betha Saddle Club. She was a wonderful cook, an avid reader and dog lover.
Survivors include a son, Louis Fulton, Sabetha; her mother, Helen Wells, Sabetha; two sisters, Sally Hartter, Sa-betha, and Phylurie Johns, White Settlement, TX; a granddaughter and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at ll a.m. Friday, May 6, at Pop-kess Mortuary in Sabetha with visitation preceding the service at l0 a.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Sabetha Community Hospital. www.popkessmortuaries.com
Judy A. (Wells) Neal
Helen E. Fehr, 85, Ponca, passed away Saturday, May 7, 20ll, at a Sioux City Hospital. Helen was born Feb. 5, l926, in Falls City, to Harry and Daisy (Stump) Finning. She grew up in Falls City and graduated from Falls City High School in l944. She married Glen Fehr on July ll, l948, in Falls City. They had two daughters and raised them in Decatur while Glen worked construction. Helen was a homemaker until the girls graduated from high school. She then went to work for IBP in Da-kota City and eventually worked at Burgess Memorial Hospital in Onawa, IA, as an inhalation therapist. The couple spent the winter months traveling to Ari-zona and in l98l they moved to Black Canyon City, AZ, where
she worked as a waitress in a small cafe and was a cook for Meals on Wheels. She also en-joyed writing columns for the local newspaper. Helen loved to go to the casinos and her love for owers and gardening went be-yond the normal range. But most of all she did beadwork. Glen passed away May 20, 2004. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband. Survivors include her daugh-ters, Jackie, Ponca, and Ruth Ann McCluskey and husband Jim, Wyoming; ve grandchil-dren and l0 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at l p.m. Tuesday, May l7, at the Mohr Fu-neral Home in Ponca with Pastor Sheila Taylor of ciating. Burial will be in the Ponca Cemetery.
Helen E. Fehr
Richard L. Oli-ver, 71, Beatrice,
died May 7, 2011.He was born March
21, 1940, at Falls City, the son of Claude and Velda (Bill-ings) Oliver. Richard was raised in the Barada area and enlisted in the U.S. Navy and then in the U.S. Army. Following his discharge he moved back to Nebraska and worked various jobs. On June 11, 1998 he married Margaret Mowers at Falls City. He retired due to his health and the couple moved to Beatrice in November 2009 due to his deteriorating health.
He was a member of the First Nazarene Church in Falls City. Richard is survived by his wife, Margaret, Beatrice; daugh-ters, Terry Sands, Nebraska City, and Valerie Ruonala, Myrtle Beach, SC; brothers, Von Oliver, Weeping Water, and Duane Oli-ver, Germany; sister, Carol Beh-rends, Nebraska City, and three grandchildren. His parents and a brother, Ray, preceded him in death. Private graveside services will be held at a later date. Dorr & Clark Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
Richard L. Oliver
Ronald F. White Ronald F. White, 70, of Baton Rouge, La., f o r m e r l y Falls City, died May 5, 2011, at O s c h n e r M e d i c a l Center in
Baton Rouge. Coach White taught and coached football, basketball and track in Falls City Public Schools for many years. He was born Dec. 12, 1940, in Douglas, NE, to Gerald and Florence (Stroh) White. He mar-ried Mary Ann Wilhelm Aug.
1, 1964, and they had two chil-dren: daughter, Ronda; and son, Chris. He is survived by wife and children; grandchildren, Ra-chel and Madelynne Dorsey, of Clinton; brother, Bill and Sherry White, of Milford; sister, JoAnn and Earl Rademacher, of Kear-ney; sister, Kathy. Ron is pre-ceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Thursday, May 12, 2011, at Fus-selman-Allen-Harvey Funeral Home in Syracuse. Burial at Rosewood Cemetery in Palmy-ra. The family suggests memori-als to the donor’s choice.
has appeared on Garrison Keil-lor’s A Prairie Home Compan-ion on National Public Radio. Other festival appearances in-clude The Grand Teton Festival, Music@Menlo, Ravinia’s Ste-ans Institute, Music from Angel Fire, and the Marlboro Music Festival.
Brownville(Continued from Page 1)
2303 Harlan St.Falls City, NE
402-245-2424Locally Ownedand Operated
Our kind and compassionate sta! is
able to handle all your needs at a moments notice.
Jean W. Bowers
Concert tickets are $17 ($12 for students). For more infor-mation and to purchase tickets online go to www.brownville-concertseries.com or call 402-825-3331. The Nebraska Arts Council), a state agency, (www.nebraskaartscouncil.org) sup-ports this program through a matching grant funded by the Nebraska Legislature, the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts and the Nebraska Cultural En-dowment.
Page 10 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
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This footless dove, affectionately dubbed “Stumpy” has taken resi-dence in the backyard of the Harling home at 24th and Harlan Streets. Stumpy spends his days relaxing on the Harling deck, enticing the local cat population, we can only assume. Photo submitted by Nick Harling.
CONGRATULATIONSEdwin S. Towle III
Memorial Scholarship Winners!Southeast Nebraska Communications is pleased to award each year to two graduating seniors whose families are landline customers of Southeast Nebraska Communications in either 245 or 883 telephone exchanges. The scholarships are in the amount of $2,000 each. Please join us in congratulating these outstanding young individuals
Julianne Kopf Tyler Sells Julianne Christine Kopf, the daugh-ter of Tom and Cindy Kopf, is a se-nior at Falls City High School. Juli-anne has maintained a 4.0 grade point average, is a member of the National Honor Society and is an honor roll student, ranks top in her class and is active in many school and volunteer activities. Julianne will be attending the University of Nebraska at Lincoln to study food science and technology.
Tyler Richard Sells, the son of Tom and Dina Sells, is a senior at Falls City Sacred Heart School. He is a mem-ber of the National Honor Society, an honor roll student, and is active in a number of school and volunteer activi-ties. Tyler has held various part-time jobs and enjoys several avocations. Ty-ler plans on studying graphic design at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
The Falls City Library and Arts Center begins the 2011 Summer Reading Program, “One World, Many Stories,” on Tuesday, May 31. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m., with the program beginning at 1 p.m. and pick-up time at 2:30 p.m. The rst program presented will be about Antarctica. Learn fun facts about Antarctica, make a “cool” craft, enjoy a cold snack, watch March of the Pen-guins and hear the guest reader. The Summer Reading Program is for all children in kindergarten through 5th grade. Children un-der age 5 must be accompanied by an adult/caregiver. All pro-grams at the Falls City Library and Arts Center are free unless otherwise noted. A yer will be sent home from school. The Summer Reading Pro-gram is sponsored by Friends of
Falls City Library & Arts Summer Reading starts May 31
Following our Ballpark Im-provement Committee Community Meeting held at Falls City High School Auditorium on April 27, Scott Schock wrote a super editorial that appeared in the May 5 Journal. In my opinion, it was a timely and wonderful piece of journalism, on an important community project, which is slowly “taking shape!” Thank you, Scott, and I would also like to thank the Journal for having a total of four of your staff members present at the meeting! Besides Scott, they included your very special father, Bill, who I happen to know made a special effort to be there, your Backshop Foreman, Ron Dodds, and your new “all around guy,” Jim Langan. Really appreciate this great support, guys! And, for those of you who have not yet read Scott’s article, it is well worth your time! Now as a Steering Committee update, I will attempt to tell you what has transpired since the April 27 meeting and where we seem to be head-ed. 1) Our committee met on Wednesday evening (5/4) and I was pleased, at that meeting, to announce that Rebecca Blakely has joined the com-mittee as our of cial “Parents Chairperson.” Rebecca volunteered as a result of my appeal at our April 27 Community Meeting, and we are very pleased to welcome Rebecca, who will ll a really important area; 2) While we had hoped for a larger audience at our April 27 meet-ing (we had between 60 and 75), the folks who did attend were talkative, spoke their minds and were helpful; 3) While I believe the message was clearly to “forge ahead,” I also believe the consensus was that the project “as is” may be a bit ambitious and a little costly. In that regard, we were urged to seek one or two more opinions . . . which we have listened to and are presently working on; 4) We have retained former EDGE Executive Director, Renee Bauer of Beatrice, to assist us. Renee is a real friend of Falls City’s and has unusual talents in this area, as well as many “contacts.” Last week, we provided Renee with copies of the elds as they now exist, plus the report done by Landscapes unlimited of Lincoln. As I write this, I have not yet heard back from Renee, but I am sure we will hear from her shortly. I believe she will be very helpful; 5) Interestingly, Rebecca Blakely informed us that her husband, Rhett Blakely, and her father, Allan Meyer, plan to donate plumbing services for the concession and rest room areas, plus possibly some xtures from some of their dealers. That is very nice, Rhett and Allan, and we thank you! I understand we have also received offers from several “friends,” who own dirt moving equipment, to “help us” if such an arrangement can be worked out with the general contractor. Again, thank you very much, guys, and we will surely keep that in mind at such time as speci cations would be sent to prospective bidders.
Hopefully, the above information will give you an idea of what we are doing and where we are at this time. As we proceed, I will attempt to be more de nitive; however, this will have to do for now. Please feel free to contact any member of our committee if you have questions or suggestions.
Sincerely, Rod Vandeberg, For the Committee: Brian Poppe, Chairman, Kevin Malone, Treasurer, Cindy Scott, Kory Huppert, Rebecca Blakely and Marlen Luff (Ex-Of cio Member)
Spring and early summer is de nitely here now and so is the annual Richardson County Spring Flower Show. Next Thursday, May 19, is the day you bring a ower of any color, shape, and name to the Ag. Building on the Fair-grounds in Humboldt. Arrangements, house plants, single bloom horticulture such as roses, iris, peonies, oriental pop-
the Library. Allison Noble is the Summer Reading Director, with help from Susan Findlay, Laura Forehand and numerous other adult, middle school and high school volunteers. For more information visit the Library or go to the Library website at www.fallscitylibrary.org.
Flower Show
pies, and any other ower will be welcome. Even wild owers are welcome in an arrangement. AND, if you have an inter-esting rolling pin that has been used for years.....bring it with some history....for all to enjoy. If you happen to be a collector bring several. Grimms Gardens will be there with a display. The Richardson County Historical Society annu-ally displays articles from their museum, plus there is a sale of bulbs and plants, which keep the expenses of the show paid. If you have some things to donate here ....bring them to sell. Entries are from 9 a.m.-noon. No arti cial owers accepted. Containers must be furnished by the exhibitor. Judging begins at 12:30 p.m. following the noon luncheon prepared by the Pres-byterian Church ladies. Special awards for rst, second and third places in each class will be given. Door prizes will be given away throughout the day. For more info, contact Phyllis Wil-liamson at 402-855-2485.
summer activities. - Two assistant coaches have been hired for next fall. Chelsea Dotson will be an assistant vol-leyball coach, and Quentin Coat-ney will serve as an assistant foot-ball coach. Coatney will also be
School Board(Continued from Page 1)
student teaching in the fall. - The district is screening ap-plicants for a rst grade teaching vacancy. - The School Board approved changes to the Student Handbook. The rst reading of three policy recommendations was approved. The policies pertain to the district mission statement, the vision and belief statements, and an amend-ed policy on discrimination.
JournalJournal
SPORTSSPORTSThursday, May 12, 2011 Page 11
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2011 Senior & Junior American Legion Baseball Schedule*Junior Legion game times are listed rst followed by Senior Legion game times on days both teams play.
*Updates and game summaries can be viewed online at http://fcalb.orgMay
14th Sabetha @ FC 1 & 321st Syracuse @ FC 4 & 624th Auburn @ FC 5:30 & 7:30 25th Falls City @ Nebraska City 6 & 8 28 th-29th Calvert Sheridan Tourn. @ Auburn TBA31st Tecumseh @ FC 5:30 &7:30
June2nd-5th NEK League Seniors Tourn. TBA @Sabetha, KS 7th Falls City @ Atchison, KS 5:30 &7:3011th Falls City @ Nehawka 1 & 311th Falls City @ Plattsmouth 5 & 713th Hiawatha, KS @ FC 6 & 814th Falls City @ Sabetha, KS 6 & 816th Teckmeyer Financial/Lincoln @ FC 721st Falls City @ Doniphan Co., KS 6 & 8 23rd-27th Doniphan Co., KS Seniors Tourn. @ Wathena, KS TBA 28th & 30th SENBC Northern Division Juniors Tourn. TBA
@ Tecumseh - Round 1 & Semi nals29th & July 1st SENBC Northern Division Seniors Tourn. TBA @ Nebraska City - Round 1 & Semi nals
July2nd SENBC Juniors Tourn. @ FC - Finals TBA2nd SENBC Seniors Tourn. @ Auburn - Finals TBA6th Atchison, KS @ FC 6 & 87th Falls City @ Hiawatha, KS, Seniors only 7:30 7th-10th NEK League Juniors Tourn. @ Sabetha, KS TBA11th Doniphan Co., KS @ Falls City 6 & 8 14th-20th Class B Area 1 Junior Legion Tourn. TBA @ Nebraska City 21st-27th Class B Area 1 Senior Legion Tourn. TBA @ Fairbury23rd-27th Class B Junior Legion State Tourn. TBA @ Beatrice30th-Aug. 3rd Class B Senior Legion Sate Tourn. TBA @ Central City
May 31 - June 3 Sessions at 9-Noon, Girls Entering Grades 2-8 and 1-4 p.m., Boys Entering Grades 2-8
For Children From Area Communities!2011 Irish Basketball Clinic
Clip and return to: Doug Goltz, 1820 Fulton St. or 807 E. 17th St., Falls City, NE 68355
Sponsored by:
Cost: $40Per Child
Registration Forms and $10 Deposit Are Due May 25th!For More Information Call 245-4151 or 245-8233, e-mail
T-Shirt Size (Circle One) Child: M(10-12) L(14-16) Adult: S(34-36) M(38-40) L(42-44) XL(46-48)
NAME: AGE : GRADE TO BE:
ADDRESS: PHONE NO.:
Richardson County Bank & Trust Co.Miller-Monroe Company, Inc.Wilde Tool Co., Inc.Falls City Mercantile Co.A+ Heating and Cooling, Donnie SticePamidaPhysical Therapy and FitnessDavid and Laurie Nachtigal Physical Occupational & Respiratory Therapy Services, LLC Nachtigal
First National Bank & Trust Co.Jim Hill's Paint & GlassSchock ImageryFalls City Travel CompanyBob Aitken, CPASoutheast Nebraska CommunicationsHoy's Ideal CleanersMike and Lorna SimonSun Mart
PARENTS(GUARDIAN) SIGNATURE:
DATE:
I hereby release Doug Goltz and Falls City Sacred Heart from any responsibility/damages for any injuries resulting from my child/ward's participation in the Irish Basketball Clinic.
Prepaid:________________ Balance Due:________________
Held at Prichard Auditorium
Beranek doesn’t second guess transferBasketball standoutaddresses students at FCSH banquet
By Jason Schock Drake Beranek was a star basketball player at Ravenna High School, leading the team to an awesome 73-7 record, which included 41 consecutive wins, a state title and state runner-up nish. Statistically, he ranked among the state’s top 10 in a whopping 10 different catego-ries. When he went to the Uni-versity of Nebraska at Kearney, the awe-inspiring play and huge numbers continued. In three sea-sons, he scored 1,453 points in 81 games, averaging 22 points per game as a junior, which ranked 11th in all of Division II. He scored 41 in a game, 40 in another and 11 times scored more than 30. Beranek contrib-uted 18 double-doubles. The three-time all-conference selec-tion was was poised to become UNK’s all-time leading scorer and one of the school’s most de-crated player ever. So he transferred. Walked on at Nebraska, and watched in street clothes as the Husk-ers won all of two conference games and nished dead last in the Big XII. And he has no regrets. This past year, Beranek earned a scholarship from Doc Sadler and played in all 32 Husker games. Last month he was awarded the Paul Velander Hustle Award at the team’s end-of-the-season banquet. Still, he averaged 4.2 points per game - perhaps what he would’ve aver-aged per minute his senior year at Kearney. And yet, no regrets. “When my mom and I walked into Doc Sadler’s of ce, he looked at me - I don’t look like your typical Big XII player - and told me I was crazy. He said, ‘you’re giving up an aw-ful lot.’ And I couldn’t disagree. But against his wills, I decided to give it a try. “It was tough,” Beranek said Saturday at the annual Falls City Sacred Heart activities banquet at Parish Hall. “But,” he told the young student-athletes, “don’t ever be afraid to give up some-thing good to do something great. “I got to meet a lot of great people and that’s more impor-tant than anything I’ve done on the basketball court.” One of the great people he met was Nebraska coaching leg-end and AD Tom Osborne. “He always says the most important thing in life is service to others,” Beranek said. “And I really like to challenge myself in giving back. At the end of the day, people don’t remember how many points you scored. To the world, you may be just one person, but to one person, you may be the whole world. Make a difference,” he said. “and be that whole world for somebody.” Sacred Heart School cel-ebrated its long-cultivated and profound environment of self-lessness Saturday. “Sacred Heart does more with less,” Msgr. Robert Roh said, at the con-clusion of the evening. He ap-plauded the generosity of school
Drake Beranek
boosters, who have collectively pledged $1.35 million, which has enabled the school to install new windows, air conditioning and heating, as well as a “good start to a possible activities cen-ter” on the school campus. In other news from Satur-day’s banquet: — Msgr. Roh awarded the $700 Cecil Murphy Tuition Scholarship to senior-to-be Sara Landis. The award goes to a stu-dent who excels academically and who is also involved in a wide range of activities. “We want to keep encouraging our upperclassmen to continue be-ing active in band and choir,” he said. — Music instructor Shannon Stemple awarded the Band Stu-dent of the Year to Austin Mar-tin; the Chorus Students of the Year were Sandy Bangert and Brady Cromer. — Volleyball coach Adam Santo, who announced his resig-nation after one year at the helm, thanked the administration and the players for the coaching op-portunity. “One and done, I feel like a Kentucky basketball play-er,” he joked. “I think, though, it’s in the best interest of the girls to get somebody who knows a little more about volleyball.” Santo led the Irish to a solid 17-9 record - “ I would say there wasn’t a ‘bad’ loss in there. There’s a lot of talent coming up and a bright future,” he said. FCSH has hired former Falls City High School coach Susan Witt to take over the program. “Susan has probably forgotten more volleyball than I’ll ever know,” he said. “She’ll do a great job.” — Diana Eickhoff addressed the ultra-successful speech team season, which nished with a District Championship at Hamp-ton. At that meet, 15 different speakers moved on to the nals and “that has never happened to me in more than 30 years.” Speech participants then presented Mrs. Eickhoff with a bouquet for her efforts this past year. — Girls’ basketball coach Luke Santo addressed the 18-6 girls’ basketball season and
praised the senior class, which posted an 86-15 record in four years. The run included a pair of district titles, three state berths and three conference champion-ships. — Strength coach A.J. Landon presented the weight-lifters of the year: Hannah Mal-colm and Lane Scheitel. — Athletic Director and foot-ball and boys’ basketball coach Doug Goltz was the last to take the podium. His football team quali ed for the playoffs for a 24th straight year (an ongoing state record) and nished 7-3, falling just short at Pawnee City in what would’ve been a monu-mental upset. He called it “one of the gutsiest peformances and funnest games I’ve ever been part of.” The basketball team went 11-12, but 10 of the varsity players were either freshmen or sopho-mores. “I am very proud of these guys. We were a really young team and I think that’s going to pay dividends in coming sea-sons,” Goltz said.
Jason Schock
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Falls City Sacred Heart junior speech participant Molly Chapple presented coach Diana Eickhoff with a bouquet for her efforts this past year.
Page 12 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
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THE DALE E. AND EILLEEN M. HEINEMANSCHOLARSHIP
The Richardson Foundation, Inc. announces Hannah Malcolm of Falls City Sacred Heart High School and Timothy von Behren of Falls City High School/Concordia University in Seward as the 2011 recipients of the Dale E. and Eilleen M. Heineman Scholarships. Each winner will have $2,000.00 awarded to the institution of their choice. The Richard-son Foundation, Inc., via the Heineman Scholarship will award two scholarships for local students for years to come. The scholarships are offered to graduates of any Richardson County, Nebraska high school who will be enrolled in a College or University program in medicine or other health care eld. This includes those students enrolled in graduate pro-grams. Congratulations to the winners!
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Coaches Cheri Ernst,Jessica Yoesel
Thayer Armbruster, Emily Ernst, Rachel Magdanz, Lindsey McNeely, Madilyn Scholl, Tay-lor Davis, Allysa Mez, E Clark,Isabella Franzen, Ella Heine-man, Ella Simon, Briana Pfohl.
DoesCoaches Emily Campbell,
Darin Fritz Jessa Beckner, Tarcis Coro-nado, Madison Martin, Lex-is Pokorny, Zoe Ebel, Abby Harms, Ashleigh Walker, Abby Fritz, Josie Riggs, Chase Nolte, Tailor Derry, Sara Gifford, Piper Scarberry.
FC JournalCoach Alicia Schock
Lexi Buckminster, Sara Black, Hannah Clary, Emma Frederick, Taylor Frederick, Summer Richey, Emma Killing-sworth, Erison Vonderschmidt, Madison Littrel, Evi Schock, Emily Wertenberger, Emma Littrel, Gwen Olberding.
Jim Hill’sCoaches Travis and
Jamie Witt Danielle Bippes, Jae-lin Coonce, Lainey Ebel, Erin
2011 Falls City Recreation Baseball, SoftballJones, Nia Crawford, Lauren Malone, MaKenna Pfohl, Piper Sutton, McKenzie Witt, Shaylyn Hanlon, Paige Stemper.
RCB&TCoach Karen Gunnarson
Alanna Nolte, Heaven Nor-ton, Shaylee Dunlap, Courtney Rumbaugh, Brittney Steinhaus-er, Jocelyn O’Grady, Josie Shop-rtease, Hailey Dorste, Brylee Gilkerson, Jolee Schulenberg, Helen Walker, Josey Hollens, Lily Sailors.
JR. GIRLSElk’s
Coaches Shawna Bindle, Cindy Scott
Jessica Burns, Monica Mc-Cartney, Layla Licon, Josie Lunsford, Elle Findlay, Rylie Sailors, Katie Stoller, Thea Schulenberg, Bailey Bindle, Av-ery Scott, Carley Youde, Rachel Deckinger.
J T FarmsCoaches Anne Crawford,
Shelby Kuker Skyler Adams, Bailey Coonce, Taylor Coonce, Brooke Lotter, Morgan Hardenberger, Danielle Kirkendall, Sophia Gilsdorf, Brookly Romine, Sara Wertenberger, Josie Crofford, Kaitlynn Crofford.
Jim Hill’sCoach Tedd Gilkerson
Ellilyn Gilkerson, Chloe Thompson, Madison Huppert, Kay-Lee Blunt, Morgan Phrop-er, Jordan Phroper, Leslie Vi-tosh, Bailey Gilkerson, Haylee Vice, Jennifer Collier, Emma Beckner.
Meyer’sCoaches Rebecca Blakely,
Brianna Liberty Morgan Roberts, Rylee Scholl, Nora Barker, Marissa Ogden, Azlynia Lenard, Sydney Brewer, Tayten O’Brien, Gabby Miller, Jennifer Rider, Chessanie Blakely, Candace Chandler.
Wolfe’s Coach Patty Brown
Mallory Knickerbocker, Aubrey Davis, Haylee Heits, Madison Deboldt, Emma Gill, Barbara Wilhide, Jasmine Col-lier, Abby Fiegener, Meredith Poppe, Molly Brown, Cheyenne Dovel.
COOKIESFC Care Center
Coaches Chris Simon, Ashley Sickel
Aidan Davis, Cameron Sch-ramm, Brock Hogue, Derek Schawang, Carson Simon, Lu-
kas Aldana, Morgan Mattan, Perry Adams, Jaxon Lunsford, Braden Oliver, Caden Simon, Zachary Twitty.
HoysCoach Shawn Fouraker
Blake Dougherty, Rayce Farmer, Jakob Jordon, Taylor Ruch, Dalton Fouraker, Tomee Odgen, Leighton Vice, Alex Vol-lan, Mick Craine, Kolten Davis, Jaden Nolte, Jake Hoy, Jamie Stice, Tyler Uhri.
Jim Hill’sCoaches Bubba Chapple,
Tamara Black Will Ewers, Jakob Kearney, Mason Wurtele, Hunter Bauman, Pacer Chapple, Caden Keller, Jack Findlay, Dillan Huettner, Drake Butler, Austin Licon, Jus-tin Reiss, Bryson Butrick, Jaxyn Strauss.
Miller MonroeCoach Jason Bredemeier
Carson Bredemeier, Justin Brewer, Cabe Marquez, Jace Heckenlively, Mason Crawford, Kyle Eickhoff, Wade Wason, Stephen Acton, Jackson Fiegen-er, Kade Bredemeier, Branson Darveau, Dominic Nichols, Al-exander Pelletier.
RCB&TCoach Mike McAfee
Kevin Salimo, Delbert Casteel, Brody Darnell, James Eickhoff, Peter Gifford, David McCartney, Keifer Salimo, Ri-ley Nelson, Steven Riggs, Cole Kirkendall, Peyton Doerr, Kel-len McAfee.SonicCoach Cody Hawley Will Vitosh, Blake Frederick, John Britz, Garriden Feighner, Jared Hawley, Cole Noble, Jar-rot Simon, Jake Froeschl, Dal-ton Helmick, Jayden Kreifels, Sloan Lenard.
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Coach Mark BippesKyle Black, Drew Bippes,
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First National BankCoach Rob Craig
Nichols Aitken, Halen Farm-er, Geoffrey Zimmerman, Ethan Beckner, Aaron Kurpgeweit, Austin Aldana, Jake Craig, Al-exander Rathje, Garret Clark, Robert Olberding.
Hullman’s FordCoach Chris Mellage
Phoenix Martin, Jack Coonce, Trevor Walker, Ran-som Campbell, Joe Bieker, Col-lin Cook, Dayton Mellage, Jake Joy, Cameron Barker, Shane Campbell, Jared Frederick.
Jim Hill’sCoaches Shane Karst,
Shawn Thompson Brody Bindle, Sheldon Thompson, Tyler Harms, Noah Keller, Dallas Gresham, Brady Keller, Noah Milam, Austin Babb, Blake Vitale, Dalton Ken-
nel.Lyons
Coaches Josh Choate, Montana Schulenberg Brody Smith, Brandon Ad-ams, Brady Lotter, Joel Gifford, Braden Carpenter, Gregory Cornell, Easm Hollens, Rudy Vrtiska, Tanner Cromer, Easton Vonderschmidt.
Pony CreekCoach Bob Witt
Lane Burns, Max Froe-schl, Dylan Leafty, Christopher Ruch, Tyler Witt, Baily Darnell, Kyle Leafty, Ryker Hoy, Parker Thompson, Emmet Kirkendall.
RCB&TCoach Ryan Bauman
Trey McAfee, Luke Scha-wang, Tyler Schutte, Christian Harring, Trevor Schutte, Ben Bauman, Ryan Chab, Dylan Sut-ton, Sean Arnold, Brian Sickel.
Sun MartCoach Bobby Hunzeker
Nathan Richey, Caleb Her-ling, Cade Schawang, Colton Haworth, Erik Eickhoff, Carter Hunzeker, Nathan Bird, Zachary Petry, Theo Rohrer, Justin Fee, Keegan Hunzeker.
Irish CampMay 31 - June 3 The annual FC Sacred Heart Irish Basketball Camp, con-ducted by Coach Doug Goltz and staff, will run from May 31 - June 4 at Prichard Auditorium. The camp, for girls and boys entering grades 2-8, consists of 12 hours of individual and group instruction, with an emphasis placed on basketball fundamen-tals. Cost is $40 for each partici-pant and includes a T-shirt. A registration appears in today’s Journal. For more information, contact Goltz at 245-4151, 245-8233, or by email: [email protected]. Goltz has directed FCSH to 11 state tournament appear-ances and eight championships. The 25-year coach has posted a 25-3 record in Lincoln and is the youngest basketball coach in state history to record 400 victo-ries. The Irish clinic is sponsored by RCB&T, Miller-Monroe, Wilde Tool Co., FC Mercan-tile, A+ Heating and Cooling, Mike and Lorna Simon, Pamida, Schock Imagery, David and Lau-rie Nachtigal (LLC Nachtigal), First National Bank, Jim Hill’s, SunMart, Falls City Travel, Bob Aitken CPA, Hoy’s Ideal Clean-ers and Southeast Nebraska Communications.
On this day in 1985, the NBA held its rst-ever draft lottery. The New York Knicks won the lotter and selected eventual 11-time All-Star Patrick Ewing.
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 13
A & G RestaurantAirlancoAmerican National BankAmes True TemperAnimal Health CenterArmbruster Gun ShopArmbruster Motor CompanyBPOE DoesBennett Heating and CoolingSteve BrottCareage EstatesCasey’s General StoreMike Castle Insurance Co.Cedar Hollow FoodsCommunity Medical CenterCountry CabinDrill-Well LLCEdward Jones InvestmentsElks LodgeFalls City JayceesFalls City Auto SupplyFalls City Family PracticeFalls City MercantileFalls City PharmacyFalls City Sanitation ServiceFalls City TravelFarm & City SupplyFlair BoutiqueThe Flower CartGreat Western BankGK ApplianceTed Godeman/SENIA Inc.Halbert, Dunn & HalbertHarmon’s OK TireHays Siding ConstructionHeritage FallsHome LumberHotel Barber ShopHoy’s Ideal CleanersHouse of FashionHullman’s FordIn Home Health CareDr. Charles James DDSJenkin’s Financial ServiceJones Air Conditioning
The Falls City High School Junior class and their parents would like to thank these businesses for their generous
contributions to the After Prom Party. JT’s Farm ServiceKTNC/Sunny 101.3Mary’s ApplianceEric McPeakMemory LaneMeyer Home CenterMiller-Monroe Co.Mutt & Je! Drive InnNorthvue CafePamidaParkside DentalNeal ParsonsPepsi Cola Bottling Co.Poppe Realty & ManagementProsser & Campbell PCPhysical & Resp. Therapy ServicesRadio ShackRichardson Co. Bank & TrustRunzaSalem Grain Co. Scholl FertilizerSchulenberg BakeryShear Joy Styling SalonSoft Touch Pet GroomingSonic Drive-InSE District Health Dept. Spirit ShoppeStateline Ag ServiceSt. Mark’s Women of the ELCASt. Paul’s Lutheran ChurchSunMartSubwayStalder Cattle Co.Taft & Feek ConstructionTerri Jo’sTime Warner CableTobin Eye InstituteTriple S ConstructionTrue Value HardwareWASPW & D’s Auto CareWeaver & MerzWolfe’s Printing & O"ce SuppliesWrite-a-Way Income Tax & Accounting
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Johnson County Central Invitational @ Tecumseh
May 6
INDIVIDUAL BOYS 100 – 1. Z. Tanner, W-C, :11.4; also: 5. L. Barnhill, FCSH, :11.9. 200 – 1. S. Burtch, E-M, :22.9. 400 – 1. S. Burtch, E-M, :51.7. 800 – 1. S. Burtch, E-M, 2:09; also: 5. D. Bangert, FCSH, 2:13.6. 1600 – 1. T. Justesen, E-M, 4:55.2. 3200 – 1. A. Arkebauer, LSW, 10:57.1. 110-meter hurdles – 1. D. Bates, W-C, :15.7; 2. W. Burenheide, FCSH, :16.3. 300-meter hurdles – 1. F. Zlab, W-C, :43.5. 400 relay – 1. Wilber-Clatonia, :46.9; also: 5. FC Sacred Heart, :47.6. 1600 relay – 1. Weeping Water, 3:45.5; also: 6. FC Sacred Heart. 3200 relay – 1. Syracuse, 8:47.6; also: 3. FC Sacred Heart, 9:05.2. High jump – 1. C. Timm, E-M, 6-00. Pole vault – 1. Z. Graham, Syr., 12-03; also: 3. S. Strasheim, FCSH, 11-00. Long jump – 1. D. Barr, Wym., 20-09. Triple jump – 1. T. Zlab, W-C, 41-07. Shot put – 1. L. Hillman, Pal., 50-09.5; also: 6. B. Cromer, FCSH, 42-04.5.
BOY’S TEAM STANDINGSWilber-Clatonia 123.2Elmwood-Murdock 81Wymore Southern 70Syracuse 69Palmyra 55.6Weeping Water 31.6FC Sacred Heart 28Lincoln SW 20.6Conestoga 20Louisville 14Johnson County 14
GIRL’S TEAM STANDINGSSyracuse 91.5Elmwood-Murdock 85Louisville 76Wymore Southern 61Wilber-Clatonia 51Palmyra 47FC Sacred Heart 39Weeping Water 24Johnson County 24Conestoga 19Lincoln SW 9.5
INDIVIDUAL BOYS Shot put – 1. G. Leslie, Aub., 51-10; also: 3. C. Huettner, FCHS, 43-00. Discus – 1. G. Leslie, Aub., 152-08. High jump – 1. T. Harling, FCHS, 6-00. Triple jump – 1. N. Peterson, Aub., 40-10; 2. M. Harling, FCHS, 39-03; also: 5. M. McCann, FCHS, 37-08. Long jump – 1. C. Dowling, JCC, 22-08; also: 4. M. Harling, FCHS, 19-06. Pole vault – 1. N. Peterson, Aub., 11-00; 2. J. Stoller, FCHS, 10-00; 3. N. Kopf, FCHS, 9-06. 3200 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, 9:03.60; 2. Falls City (L. Auffert, C. Schawang, L. Faller, D. von Behren), 9:53.70. 110-meter hurdles – 1. T. Hinrichs, Aub. :15.64. 100 – 1. Z. Birkel, JCC, :10.87; also: 6. R. Chab, FCHS, :11.59. 1600 – 1. N. Border, JCC, 4:40.78. 400 – 1. P. Hoebelheinrich, JCC, :51.50; also: 6. J. Stoller, FCHS, :57.77. 300-meter hurdles – 1. T. Hinrichs, Aub., :41.69; also: 6. J. Allen, FCHS, :50.76. 800 – 1. M. Boes, JCC, 2:04.76. 200 – 1. G. Teal, JCC, :21.93. 3200 – 1. N. Christensen, RC, 10:44.56. 400 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, :44.33; also: 4. Falls City ( R. Chab, T. Harling, M. McCann, M. Harling), :46.51. 1600 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, 3:29.78; also: 3. Falls City (L. Faller, T. Harling, M. Harling, M. McCann), 3:54.88.
INDIVIDUAL GIRLS Shot put – 1. H. Baxter, FCHS, 33-08. Discus – 1. L. Otto, RC, 111-00; also: 3. R. Stevens, FCHS, 87-10.50. High jump – 1. A. Wheeler, Aub., 4-11.
BOY’S TEAM STANDINGSJohnson County Cent. 237Auburn 137.5Falls City 61Raymond Central 60.5
GIRL’S TEAM STANDINGSJohnson County Cent. 228Auburn 122Raymond Central 100Falls City 53
Auburn InvitationalMay 6
Discus – 1. R. Musil, W-C, 128-09.
INDIVIDUAL GIRLS 100 – 1. C. Peterson, Pal., :12.8. 200 – 1. J. Creek, Wym., :26.8. 400 – 1. K. Brandstrom, Lou., 1:04.4. 800 – 1. H. Harsin, Syr., 2:24.5; also: 5. K. Schawang, FCSH, 2:45.4.
Triple jump – 1. C. Christensen, RC, 33-03; 2. K. Kreifels, FCHS, 32-11.50. Long jump – 1. T. Williams, Aub., 18-00. Pole vault – 1. A. Mann, Aub., 9-06; 2. J. Kopf, FCHS, 9-00; 3. L. Kopf, FCHS, 7-06. 3200 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, 10:46.34; also: 4. Falls City (J. Fischer, L. Kopf, J. Kopf, B.
Scheitel), 11:51.66. 110-meter hurdles – 1. B. Matulka, RC, :15.79; also: 5. C. Poppe, FCHS, :17.73; 6. L. Lampe, FCHS, :17.76. 100 – 1. T. Williams, Aub., :12.41; also: 6. H. Cochran, FCHS, :14.08. 1600 – 1. C. Davison, Aub., 5:27.56. 400 – 1. K. Krick, JCC, 1:02.48. 300-meter hurdles – 1. B. Matulka, RC, :48.88; also: 6. K. Kean, :53.10. 800 – 1. A. Thavenent, JCC, 2:25.52. 200 – 1. T. Williams, Aub., :25.90; also: 3. K. Kreifels, FCHS, :27.90. 3200 – 1. K. Stewart, JCC, 12:40.16. 400 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, :51.81; also: 3. Falls City (K. Kreifels, K. Kean, L. Lampe, C. Poppe), :54.87. 1600 relay – 1. Johnson County Central, 4:10.08; also: 4. Falls City (K. Kean, J. Kopf, L. Kopf, C. Poppe), 4:45.68.
1600 – 1. H. Harsin, Syr., 5:38.2. 3200 – W. Acton, Wym., 12:39.9 100-meter hurdles – 1. C. Peterson, Pal., :16.5; also: 3. S. Landis, FCSH, :17.0. 300-meter hurdles – 1. C. Peterson, Pal., :50.4. 400 relay – 1. Palmyra, :52.3. 1600 relay – 1. Louisville, 4:25.2. 3200 relay – 1. Syracuse, 10:25.6; also: 6. FC Sacred Heart, 11:31.6. High jump – 1. S. Landis, FCSH, 4-10. Pole vault – 1. H. Malcolm, FCSH, 8-00; also: 4. Ashli Jordan, FCSH, 7-00. Long jump – 1. J. Creek, Wym., 17-00.5. Triple jump – 1. E. Stubbendeck, E-M, 34-10.75. Shot put – 1. E. Dwyer, E-M, 38-06.5; also: 3. S. Magdanz, FCSH, 36-07. Discus – 1. A. Cerveny, W-C, 116-08.
Matt Frye/The Smithville Herald
Falls City native Grant Woods, a senior pitcher for Smith-ville (Mo.) High School, recently signed a letter-of-intent to play college ball at Metropolitan Community College-Maple Woods. A right-hander who throws in the mid-80s, Woods is the team’s ace this spring. He is the son of Tony and Kelly (Boatman) Woods.
Page 14 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011Safe
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Tree trimming is important in providing safe and reliable electricity. That’s because interference from trees and falling branches is the leading cause of power outages. To keep our lines clear, it sometimes requires some pretty unusual-looking trimming. However, the methods we use represent the healthiest trimming practices devised by forestry professionals. You can cut back the tree-trimming blues by selectingthe best kinds of trees to plant and by planting them well away from overhead power lines.For more information, call OPPD, visit oppd.com or visit our Arboretum at 108th and Blondo streets to see educational displays and plantings before you plant.
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Relive special memories of road trips past by vacationing in Nebraska. With all there is to see and do, you’ll find it easy to re-create your favorite adventures while reconnecting with family and friends. Here are a few ideas to get you started:
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Richardson County Bank and Trust Company has an-nounced the winners of its two $1,300 Centennial Scholarships for 2011. Tyler Sells, a senior at Falls City Sacred Heart and the son of Tom and Dina Sells, Rulo, has been awarded the business scholarship, while the winner of the agriculture scholarship is Rachel Stevens, daughter of Dean and Deb Stevens, rural Falls City. Rachel is a senior at Falls City High School. Alternates are Robert Chab (business), son of Jerry and Ronda Chab and a senior at Falls City High, and Julianne Kopf (agriculture), daughter of Tom and Cindy Kopf and also a FC High senior. Tyler has enrolled in the Uni-versity of Nebraska-Lincoln, where he plans to major in busi-ness and nance. Rachel is also enrolled at UNL and her plans are to major in horticulture. Each honored student has ex-celled academically and has
Tyler Sells, Rachel Stevens RCB&T Scholars
Tyler Sells Rachel Stevens
been active in school and their community. Tyler ranks fourth in his gradu-ating class with a GPA of 3.94 on the 4.0 scale. He is a high honor roll student and a mem-ber of the National Honor Soci-ety. Tyler has earned letters in speech and football, while also winning several superior acting and art awards. He is the cur-rent vice president of the Sacred Heart Student Council. Tyler is a Quiz Bowl par-ticipant, has been active in his church, Immaculate Concep-tion Church, is a member of the Helping Hands group and the Country Clovers 4-H group. He has volunteered with the Falls City Jaycees and Falls City Rec-reation. He has also held part-time jobs while in high school. He enjoys drawing, designing, music (including playing the guitar), snow boarding, water skiing, comedy and acting. Rachel ranks rst in her class at Falls City High with a perfect 4.0 GPA. She has been the pres-ident of her class for the past three years and is the president of the FCHS chapter of National Honor Society.
The list of Rachel’s school ac-tivities is long and impressive, including band, FFA, Show Choir, school musical, FCHS Ta-Da (Tigers Against Drug Abuse), math contest team, melodrama, speech, Fellow-ship of Christian Athletes, and one act. A 4-H member, Ra-chel serves on the Library Teen Council and has volunteered for CROP, as a storm spotter, for the Bloodmobile, food pantry, as a FEMA Nuclear Disaster De-contamination Station Worker, as a tornado relief worker, in Meals on Wheels and the Sum-mer Lunch program. The 2010 FCHS Homecoming Queen is an Orange and Black Honor Roll student. She has earned nu-merous academic, athletic, mu-sic (choir and band), speech and FFA awards. Rachel is an active member of her church, Bethel United Methodist Church. After receiving her degree, Rachel hopes to travel to a third world country “to pursue mis-sion work and to develop sus-tainable agricultural systems.” Rachel works alongside her par-ents on the family farm.
The Sheldon Museum of Art’s 2010-2011 Sheldon State-wide exhibition, Messaging: Text and Visual Art, opens with a gallery talk and reception at the Stalder Gallery of the Falls City Library and Arts Center on Friday, May 13. Part of the “First Fridays” series, the open-ing starts at 7 p.m., and will fea-ture Sarah Feit, Curatorial As-sistant for the Sheldon Memorial Art Museum. On view through June 15, the exhibition explores the use of language in art. Approximately 20 works of art from the Sheldon’s permanent collection make up “Messaging: Text and Visual Art.” The pieces include prints, photographs, and multi-media works by artists Ed Ruscha, Jenny Holzer, Barbara Kruger, Walter Robinson, Car-rie Mae Weems, Robert Indiana, and others. For more information, contact Christina Wertenberger, gallery curator, at (402) 245-6034.
Art opening
Despite the dedication and strong efforts of the RC&D coun-cils and their supporters, the U.S. Senate and House of Representa-tives have eliminated the RC&D program from the scal year 2011 budget in an attempt to address the current de cit. The result is the loss of 375 Re-source, Conservation and Develop-ment programs across the country. However, the Five Rivers RC&D Council, headquartered in Tecum-seh, is moving forward without federal funding. With the loss of federal assistance, the Five Rivers RC&D has lost a ve-hicle and will soon lose of ce space and of ce equipment. The biggest loss has been the absence of the Five Rivers Coordinator, Tammy Timms. After approximately three years of service with the RC&Ds, Ms. Timms was reassigned to the Natural Resources Conservation Service of ce in Wilber until she can be placed elsewhere within the service. The council extends their deepest gratitude to Ms. Timms for her dedication to the RC&D pro-gram. Although it will be a dif cult
Five Riversto continue
transition, the council has voted to continue on as a non-pro t orga-nization, committed to completing current projects while closing out old projects in order to move for-ward as a stand-alone entity. Aid-ing the council through this tran-sition is the Five Rivers’ Program Support Assistant, Bobbie Meints. Please direct all future inquiries to Ms. Meints at 402-335-3347 or [email protected]. The RC&D Council has been responsible for many important programs over the years. Most re-cently, the council has been work-ing with the Southeast Nebraska Grassland Association in coordi-nating and promoting the 21st Cen-tury Grazing Conference, featuring Greg Judy, Missouri grazer and au-thor. Additionally, the Five Rivers RC&D Council has partnered with REAP to coordinate and promote several affordable QuickBooks courses throughout the eight-coun-ty area. The council continues on-going programs, such as the Small-Scale Commercial Win Making Courses that offer both education and economic growth to the area, continuous work with the Five Rivers Weed Management Asso-ciation, Southeast Nebraska Travel Council, youth drug and alcohol coalitions and more.
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 15
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By Lori Gottula Last week, an elderly woman from your neighborhood walked into the Sun-Mart grocery store and attempted to wire $1,200 to Jamaica because she had just won $1 million in the Jamaican lottery. Never mind that she didn’t enter the Jamaican lottery. She still believed she had won because some nice young man on the other end of her telephone line told her so. She didn’t believe him at rst, but he gave her the telephone num-ber to his “lawyer’s of ce,” or to the tax commissioner in his country. She called the number. “Yep,” the of cial said. “It’s all legiti-mate. But you can’t tell anyone. Not your family, not your friends, not your lawyer. If you tell anyone, you lose the money.” Excited that she had won enough money to make all of her family’s dreams come true, your neighbor quietly withdrew $1,200 from her bank account and walked up to the courtesy booth at SunMart. But when she did so, Randy Gottula met her there. He started asking ques-tions about the transfer. Your neighbor became upset. “It’s none of your business,” she said. So he asked her if she had won a lottery in a foreign country. She whispered, “Yes, but I’m not sup-posed to tell anyone, so please just wire the money.” When he told her that she was the vic-tim of a telephone scam, she didn’t be-lieve him. “I talked to the Jamaican tax commis-sioner!” she said. “On a number that the caller gave you?” Randy asked. When she still refused to believe that another human being could be so cruel,
Randy called the police department, and Chief Caverzagie or Of cer Armbruster dropped what they were doing, came over, and had a talk with her. When reality set in, her face drooped. Tears welled in her eyes. She had rmly believed that she was going to be able to solve all of her family’s nancial prob-lems because luck had nally found her. If she’s lucky, she walked out with just a broken heart.
—— Scenes like this are now happening once a week at SunMart. Randy and I believe that, as a public service, we need to inform the unsuspect-ing public that scams like this are being perpetrated in epidemic numbers across Richardson County. The callers are prey-ing on society’s most vulnerable. The victims are your mothers and fathers. They are your grandparents. Without ex-ception, the victims are smart people who have worked hard their entire lives. And they are being taken. It is our re-sponsibility to tell you how. Although there are several different telephone scams that are currently circu-lating, the most prevalent is the one de-scribed above. The lottery scam. The caller is always from a foreign country, and the message is the same. You have won a lottery in his or her country. First and foremost, if you or someone you know receives this call, you must always remember two things: Number one — you cannot win a lottery that you haven’t entered. And number two — you NEVER have to send money to claim a prize. Never. Taxes are always deducted directly from the winnings. So if you receive a telephone call that informs you that you have won the lottery in a foreign country, hang up and call the
police. These calls need to be tracked. The second scam to which local resi-dents are falling victim is the “Commis-sion” scam. In this scam, the caller asks the victim to wire money to help the call-er build his business in the United States. He is having problems transferring his own money, and if you help him, he will pay you a certain percentage, plus he will reimburse all of the “borrowed” cash when his business is established. And he’ll pay you interest. This scam was perpetrated against an el-derly man last week. Randy and Of cer Armbruster both tried to talk the man out of wiring the money. He insisted anyway. The man wired $1,200 of his own money to an offshore account and was actually paid $170 to do so. So he was hooked. When the criminal called the next day, asking for more money, the man returned to SunMart. Randy objected again, but the man insisted, because the caller had actually paid him a “commission!” Randy said, “But sir, you traded $1,200 for $170.” He refused to believe that he would never see the $1,200 again. When he asked Randy to wire another $700, Randy refused. The man walked out an-gry. But he walked out with his $700. If anyone that you don’t know tells you that he or she will pay you to wire your own money to an offshore or stateside ac-count, hang up and call the police. You may get the “commission” money the rst time, because the criminal then believes you‘ll do it again. But you will never see a dime of your own money again. The third and nal scam that we have seen in the past six months involves ro-mance. A man from the Philippines established an Internet relationship with a local wom-an, and said he wanted to come to the
United States to marry her, but he didn’t have the money. She wired him $600 for a plane ticket. On the day of his supposed arrival, she drove to the Kansas City airport to pick him up. He, of course, didn’t show. But he wasn’t nished with her yet. He told her he didn’t have enough mon-ey for his luggage. So she wired another $300. She hasn’t heard from him since. He broke her wallet, and her heart. These criminals know no boundar-ies. They are cruel, they are inventive, and they are very persuasive. They use charm. If that doesn’t work, they use in-timidation. If that doesn’t work, they use anger. One such criminal told his victim to go back to the store and tell the manager that he (Randy) would be legally liable for the $500,000 that he was “withholding” from the “winner,” since Randy refused to wire the money. Hmm. We haven’t heard from any lawyers yet. The bottom line is this — NEVER wire money anywhere unless you personally know the receiver on the other end. Pe-riod. Even then, check and double-check the situation, because if you wire money out of this country, it is gone. And lastly, if a stranger asks you for money, and tells you to keep it a secret, he or she is a crook. Cockroaches scat-ter when light is shed. Not all people in this world have your best interests at heart. We do. So if you come in to SunMart to wire a large amount of money to a foreign country, be prepared to answer why. We would rather see your face droop than learn that your hard-earned money is gone.
You didn’t enter (hence, win) the Jamaican lottery!
The Richardson County Visi-tor’s Committee would like to in-form area markets about lodging tax funds that are available for the promotion and marketing of tour-ism. The RCVC was formed to over-see the use of tax revenues when the county adopted a lodging tax. The appointees for the committee serve with out compensation, except for expense reimbursement. Commit-tee members serve for terms of four years. Taxes can be collected at rates up to 4% on the rental of sleeping accommodations at both for-pro t and non-pro t hotels, motels, camp-grounds, bed & breakfast establish-ments, and similar lodging facili-ties. The tax does not apply to room rentals for periods of 30 or more
days, nor to the rental of rooms not used for sleeping accommodations (such as conference rooms and din-ing facilities). Counties may use revenues in the County Visitor’s Promotion Fund for printing brochures, erect-ing signs, advertising, and other tourism promotion and marketing or revenues in the County Visitor’s Improvement Fund for making grants for expanding and improv-ing attractions owned by the public for any nonpro t organization. Any group or municipality is el-igible to present a proposal. Guide-lines and information are available by contacting the RCVC at the FC Area Chamber of Commerce of ce at 1705 Stone St., or phone/fax: 402-245-4228.
Tax funds available for promo, marketingGOOD LUCK AT DISTRICTS
Tiger Golf Team & Coaches
Tiger Booster Club
The Falls City Track Club would like to thank everyone that made our 6th Annual Thomas
Memorial Track Meet a success. The adult and student volunteers make this meet, and all others hosted in
Falls City, the best run meets in the Midwest.
Thank you so much for sharing your day with over 120 kids from SE Nebraska and NE Kansas!
Page 16 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
PUBLIC NOTICESIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
RICHARDSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs. SAMUEL L. WATERS and SHIRLEY J. WATERS, Husband and Wife, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-244
NOTICE OF SUITTO: Stewart Title Guaranty Company; Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc.; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in possession, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, Block 194, in the City of Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Pe-tition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs. TAMELA J. ROBERTS, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-232
NOTICE OF SUITTO: Tamela J. Roberts; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in posses-sion, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other persons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots Five and Six, Block Five, Rouleau and Bedard’s Addition to the Village of Rulo, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Pe-tition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. LAWRENCE F. VOLKER and LENORA M. VOLK-ER, Husband and Wife, et. al., Defen-dants. Case No. CI10-242
NOTICE OF SUITTO: John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in possession, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lot One in Block 46, Tinker’s Ad-dition to the City of Humboldt, Rich-ardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. SCOTT C. ROW-LAND, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-235
NOTICE OF SUITTO: Scott C. Rowland; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in posses-sion, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: The East 20 feet of Lot Four, all of Lot Five, Block One, Tisdel’s Addition to the Village of Salem, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Pe-tition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on 05/23/2011, at 10:00 a.m. in the 1st oor corridor at the West door of the Richardson County Courthouse, 1700 Stone Street, Falls City, NE 68355:
LOT THREE (3) AND FOUR (4), BLOCK FIVE (5), ORIGINAL
TOWN OF FALLS CITY, RICHARDSON 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) un-paid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is re-sponsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condition of the property.
By: Erika Knapstein, Trustee, NSBA# 24088 Kozeny & McCubbin, LC 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 991-0255
First Publication 04/14/2011, -nal 05/12/2011 Published in the Falls City Jour-nal; K&M Filename: WATKANOR
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 14-21-28-5-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Shirley I. Diaz, dated January 31, 2008, and recorded on February 29, 2008, in Book No. 231, at Page 223 in the Of- ce of the Recorder of Deeds, Richard-son County, Nebraska, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on June 7, 2011, at 10:00 AM, at the main lobby of the Richardson County, Courthouse, Falls City, Nebraska, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:
The East Fifty-Five feet (55’) of Lots One (1), Two(2), Three(3), Four(4), Five(5), and Six(6) and all of Lots Seven(7), Eight(8), and Nine(9), all in Block Two Hundred Twenty-Nine(229) in the CITY OF FALLS CITY, Richardson County, Nebraska, commonly known as 619 Lane Street, Falls City, NE, 68355
subject to all prior easements, restric-tions, reservations, covenants and en-cumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.
Edward Brink, Successor TrusteeFirst Publication: April 28, 2011
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 com-petent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose (No. 121124). For more information, visit www.Southlaw.com
28-5-12-19-26
You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
NOTICE to BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the City Clerk for the City of Falls City, Nebraska, Gary Jorn, City Clerk, at the City Building, 1820 Towle Street, until 4:00 P.M. on May 19, 2011. 12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The Board of Supervisors of Drain-age District No. 7 Time and place of meeting:May 19, 2011 at 8:00 P.M. in the con-ference room of the First National Bank and Trust Company, 1701 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebraska (use back door) Meeting Agenda: 1. Announcement of Public Meet-ings Act; 2. Agenda approval; 3. Approve minutes; 4. Appointment of Director; 5. Reorganization of Board; 6. Discussion with representatives of Sac & Fox Nation of Missouri; 7. Treasurer’s report; 8. Supervisor’s report; 9. Approve claims; and 10. Discussion of District levee maintenance.Dated May 5, 2011 DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 7 of Richardson County, NebraskaPaul H. Benitz, PresidentRobert Keller, Secretary
WEAVER & MERZDouglas E. Merz #12807Robert J. Meyer #22281
1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569
Falls City, NE 68355402-245-3015
12
ORDINANCE NO. 2011-103 AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE HUBER ROAD BETWEEN 19TH STREET AND 21ST STREET IN THE CITY OF FALLS CITY, RICH-ARDSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SUBJECT HOWEVER TO THE RES-ERVATION OF ALL PUBLIC EASE-MENTS AS DEDICATED IN THE REPLAT THEREOF; FOR SAID VACATED STREET TO REVERT TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF THE LOTS OR LANDS ABUTTING THE SAME; FOR SAID VACATED STREET TO BE REPLATTED AND NUMBERED AT THE OWNER’S EXPENSE; FOR SAID REPLAT TO BE RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF RICHARDSON COUNTY, NE-BRASKA; FOR A REPEAL OF PRI-OR ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT; TO PROVIDE FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY-OR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FALLS CITY, NEBRAS-KA: Section 1. That Huber Road between 19th Street and 21st Street in the City of Falls City, Richardson County, Ne-braska, subject however, to the res-ervation of all public easements as dedicated in the replat thereof, be, and hereby is, vacated. Section 2. That said vacated Hu-ber Road between 19th Street and 21st Street in the City of Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska, sub-ject however, to the reservation of all public easements as dedicated in the replat thereof shall revert to the owner or owners of the lots or lands abutting the same in proportion to the respec-tive ownership of such lots or lands abutting thereto. Section 3. That said vacated street shall be replatted and numbered at the owner’s expense. Section 4. That such replat shall be recorded in the Of ce of the Register of Deeds. Section 5. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances passed and approved pri-or to the passage and approval of this ordinance and in con ict thereof are hereby repealed. Section 6. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage, approval and publica-tion or posting as required by law. Passed and approved this 2 day of May, 2011.
Timothy Hersh,MAYOR
ATTESTED:Gary Jorn
CITY CLERK12
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE: The Southeast District Board of Health will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, May 18, 2011 at 7:00 PM in the Conference Room at the of ces of Southeast District Health Depart-ment, 2511 Schneider Ave, Auburn, Ne. The meeting is open to the public. An agenda may be viewed at the coun-ty clerk’s of ce or a current agenda is available in the Director’s of ce at the Southeast District Health Department, 2511 Schneider Ave, Auburn, NE dur-ing regular business hours.
PUBLIC NOTICENEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Lincoln, Nebraska Pursuant to NDEQ’s Title 118 - Ground Water Quality Standards and Use Classi cation, public noti cation and opportunity for comment is hereby given of the following: 1. On or about November 4, 1998, a petroleum release was identi ed originating from a storage tank system owned by the Auburn Farmer’s Co-op. The source of the release is located at Junction South Lane & E 7th Streets, Falls City. An approximate legal loca-tion is SE1/4, SW1/4, NE1/4, Section 15, Township 01N, Range 16E, Rich-ardson County. 2. Follow-up investigation identi- ed the effects of the release and led to the remedial actions proposed by NDEQ. The investigation resulted in a determination that this ground water contamination event is de ned as re-medial action class two. 3. The source of the release has been removed. A Risk-Based Corrective Ac-tion (RBCA) Tier 1 assessment was conducted. The assessment indicated the presence of dissolved petroleum compounds in ground water. The con-taminant concentrations found were below the numerical levels used by the RBCA process to establish a need for further investigation or remediation. The NDEQ has determined that no fur-ther remedial action is necessary due to the lack of threat to human health or safety. Information regarding this release is contained in IIS#84181, RA#011299-CT-1020. Any person may receive further information or submit comments on the proposed action, and request or petition NDEQ for a hearing, in writ-ing, stating the nature of the issues to be raised in the hearing, on or before June 13, 2011. A nal decision by the Director will be made in a manner pro-vided by Title 115, NAC Ch. 5. Direct written correspondence to: Director, NDEQ, P.O. Box 98922, Lincoln, NE 68509-8922. You may also call David Chambers at 402/471-2186 with com-ments or if alternate formats of materi-als are needed. TDD users call 711 and ask the relay operator to call 402/471-2186. 12
PUBLIC NOTICENEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
Lincoln, Nebraska Pursuant to NDEQ’s Title 118 - Ground Water Quality Standards and Use Classi cation, public noti cation and opportunity for comment is hereby given of the following: 1. On or about September 8, 2010, a petroleum release was identi ed originating from a storage tank system owned by the Falls City Community Medical Center, Inc. The source of the release is located at 2307 Barada Street, Falls City. An approximate le-gal location is NE1/4, SE1/4, NW1/4, Section 10, Township 01N, Range 16E, Richardson County. 2. Follow-up investigation identi- ed the effects of the release and led to the remedial actions proposed by NDEQ. The investigation resulted in a determination that this ground water contamination event is de ned as re-medial action class two. 3. The source of the release has been removed. A Risk-Based Correc-tive Action (RBCA) Tier 1 assessment was conducted. The assessment indi-cated the presence of dissolved petro-leum compounds in ground water. The contaminant concentrations found were below the numerical levels used by the RBCA process to establish a need for further investigation or remediation. The NDEQ has determined that no fur-ther remedial action is necessary due to the lack of threat to human health or safety. Information regarding this re-lease is contained in IIS#40334, LST#100410-TH-1355. Any person may receive further information or submit comments on the proposed action, and request or petition NDEQ for a hearing, in writ-ing, stating the nature of the issues to be raised in the hearing, on or before June 13, 2011. A nal decision by the Director will be made in a manner pro-vided by Title 115, NAC Ch. 5. Direct written correspondence to: Director, NDEQ, P.O. Box 98922, Lincoln, NE 68509-8922. You may also call David Chambers at 402/471-2186 with com-ments or if alternate formats of materi-als are needed. TDD users call 711 and ask the relay operator to call 402/471-2186. 12
Nemaha NRD EXPENDITURE LISTING FOR APRIL, 2011
Abbreviations for this legal: Sa. Salaries: Se. Service; Su. Supplies; SST. Social Security Tax; Medc. Medicare Tax; SWT. State Withholding Tax; FWT. Federal Withholding Tax; RETX. Real Estate Tax; Re. Repairs; Exp. Expenses; PO. Postage; Per. Permits: Adv. Advertisement; Rt. Rent; CS. Cost Share; Sub. Subscription; Du. Dues; Ref. Refund; EBP. Employee Bene t Program; Eq. Equipment; WC. Well Closing; Reg. Registra-tion; Ut. Utilities; CM. Copier Maintenance; PD. Per Diem; FN. Fencing; Ins. Insurance; Tr. Travel Expense; Cnst. Construction; SR. Structure Repair; Dsgn. Design; Eng. Engineering Fee; FF. File Fee; Au. Auditor;WP. Wetland Project; Est. Easement; EstR.Easement Requirement; LOC. Line of Credit; PS. Professional Services; USP, Urban Special Project; Eqip. Environmental Quality Incentives Program; SUT. State Unemployment Taxes; Fu. Fuel; CPP. Conservation Program Payments; GEC. Gen-eral Election Charges; ST. Sales Tax; KCP. Kirkman’s Cove Project; MCP. Muddy Creek Project; BDC. Buck/Duck Creek Project;USP.Urban Spec. Proj.;PfW.Partners forWildlife; TP.Tree Program;IHP.Iron Horse Project; HMP. Hazard Mitigation Plan
Brahma Excavation, Inc.,MCP........................................624.00AFLAC,Ins......................................................................133.10Allied Refuse & Recycling,Se ........................................291.76Auburn Newspaper,Adv ......................................................9.20Binder Bros.Inc.,IHP ....................................................1,737.90Dale Borrenpohl,Re ........................................................144.94City of Tecumseh,Ut ...........................................................9.90Egger Bros.Inc.,Exp ..........................................................15.80Etgage Company,Exp ......................................................397.21Farm Plan,Exp .................................................................123.49Gatehouse Media,Adv .......................................................13.65Robert Hilske,Tr ..............................................................104.60Humboldt Standard,Adv .....................................................7.40Irrometer Company,Exp ...............................................1,557.33JEO Consulting Group,Eng .........................................4,471.00Kerner True Value,Exp ....................................................285.87M&M Supply,Fu ..........................................................1,292.05Mid-American Bene ts,EBP ..........................................420.00Modern Methods,Se ..........................................................68.54NE Assoc. of Resources Dist.,Tr ..................................2,524.77Nemaha Valley Refuse,Se .................................................50.00Omaha Public Power Dist.,Ut ...........................................34.15Orscheln,Exp ................................................................1,077.75Pheasants Forever,WILD ................................................558.66Johnson Co.RWD#1,Ut .....................................................58.00Pawnee Co.RWD#1,Ut .....................................................28.62Michael Wiebke,Se .........................................................450.00Devon Roesener Cleaning,Se ............................................93.20Rod Ruhge,WC ...............................................................472.50Stock Seed Farm,IHP ......................................................475.00Sunrise Publications,Adv ..................................................42.96Uline,Trees ......................................................................118.83The Voice,Adv ..................................................................11.22Westside Auto Supply,Exp ..............................................252.17NE Dept of Natural Resources,Exp ..................................20.00Reserve Account,PO ....................................................1,000.00Nebraska U.C. Fund,Exp .............................................1,776.00Bletscher Trucking,IHP ...................................................614.88Field Ford Inc.,Eq ......................................................25,090.00AT&T,Se .........................................................................139.84Carino Nurseries,Trees ....................................................558.00Falls City Journal,Adv ......................................................23.67First National Bank Omaha,Fu .......................................208.94First National Bank Omaha,Tr ........................................301.74First National Bank Omaha,Tr ........................................322.63First National Bank Omaha,Exp .......................................84.00First National Bank Omaha,Tr ........................................104.43Forrest Keeling Nursery,Trees ........................................111.65Kuhl Trenching,Inc.,WC .................................................237.50League of Nebraska Municipalit,Exp ...............................57.50
NARD Risk Pool Assoc.,EBP ....................................23,899.83Omaha Public Power Dist.,Ut .........................................697.72ReliaStar Life Insurance,457 ............................................25.00Mike Rice,Ref ...................................................................46.95Robert Nichols,WC .........................................................700.00Lora Black,WC ...............................................................700.00Stacie Laursen,WC .........................................................668.44Wolfe, Snowden, Hurd, Luers&Ahl Trust,IHP ..........14,375.00Wolfe, Snowden, Hurd, Luers&Ahl Trust,IHP ..........10,544.52Binary Net,Se ....................................................................39.95Don Bruna Const.,MCP .............................................16,448.65Lincoln-Oaks Nursery,Trees ........................................4,712.03Farmers Co-op,IHP ...........................................................75.00First National Bank Omaha,Fu .........................................53.53First National Bank Omaha,Fu .......................................115.59D.L. Lottman Excavating,Cnst ..................................18,144.85NE Assoc. of Resources Dist.,Reg ..................................100.00Patricia Tushla,BDC ....................................................2,327.12Casey Agency,Ins ..............................................................17.00T.O.Haas Tires,Re ...........................................................299.42WIndstream,Se ................................................................297.04Devon Roesener Cleaning,Se ..........................................250.00Brewer’s Farms,WC........................................................420.27Mark Brewer,WC ............................................................550.31Scott Brewer,WC ............................................................550.32Gyhra Construction,Exp .................................................240.00Lincoln Oakes Nursery,Trees ............................................33.75Irrometer Company,Exp ...............................................1,151.31Nationwide Insurance Co.,EBP....................................5,930.06Reesman Investment Corp.,Wc .......................................500.00Reliable,Exp ....................................................................190.43Chuck Wingert,Fu .............................................................46.00Randall Rinne,LIP ........................................................3,000.00NE Dept of Revenue,SWT ...........................................1,334.69Payroll Taxes ..............................................................10,248.80April Payroll ...............................................................41,525.16Mark McDonald,Exp ..........................................................7.50Charlie Pierce,Exp ..............................................................4.00Johnson County Treasurer,Reg .........................................15.00Postmaster,PO ...................................................................35.72Walmart,Exp .......................................................................8.07Sams Club,Exp ..................................................................43.19Dollar General,Exp ...........................................................40.55Tecumseh Central Market,Exp ............................................7.52
County Board
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 17
PUBLIC NOTICESIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
RICHARDSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD L. ROWLAND and CLARA EPPENS, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-234
NOTICE OF SUITTO: John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in possession, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: The North Half of Lot 18 and all of Lots 19 and 20, Block 75, Hutch-ings and Maust Addition to Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Pe-tition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL NIS-SEN, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-230
NOTICE OF SUITTO: John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in possession, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots 22, 23 and 24, Block 164, Original Town, City of Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby noti ed that on the 22nd day of No-vember, 2010, the County of Richard-son, a political subdivision of the State of Nebraska, as Plaintiff, led its Peti-tion in the District Court of Richard-son County, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to fore-close tax sale certi cates and subse-quent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plain-tiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in default of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plain-tiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree therein, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real es-tate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and owing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, to-gether with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defendants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchas-er of each of said premises at said sale be put in possession thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be fore-closed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and fur-ther relief as may be just and equitable in the premises. You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 20th day of
June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. JEANIE BERG-MAN, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-219
NOTICE OF SUITTO: John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in possession, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other persons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots Seven and Eight, Block 52, Grand Avenue Extension to the City of Humboldt, Richardson County, Ne-braska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Pe-tition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. LISA POPEJOY, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-231
NOTICE OF SUITTO: American Bankers Insurance Company; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in posses-sion, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve and Thirteen, Block 65, Original Town, Rulo, Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined,
found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Po-litical Subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, Plaintiff, vs. NICK M. SCH-RAMM, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-236
NOTICE OF SUITTO: Daniella L. Arnold; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in posses-sion, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: Lots Eleven and Twelve, Block 200, Original Town, Falls City, Rich-ardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby no-ti ed that on the 22nd day of Novem-ber, 2010, the County of Richardson, a political subdivision of the State of Ne-braska, as Plaintiff, led its Petition in the District Court of Richardson Coun-ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to foreclose tax sale certi cates and subsequent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plaintiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in de-fault of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plaintiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree there-in, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real estate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and ow-ing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, together with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defen-dants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchaser of each of said premises at said sale be put in pos-session thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable in the prem-ises. You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
RICHARDSON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
APRIL 26, 2011CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Rich-ardson County Board of Commission-ers was called to order by Chairman Sickel at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 26, 2011. Roll call was answered by Ely, Davidson and Sickel. The Invoca-tion was given by Chairman Sickel and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Commissioner Ely. Chairman Sickel announced that the open meeting laws have been posted at the entrance to the meeting room.
A motion was made by Ely to ap-prove the minutes of the April 19, 2011 meeting. Motion was seconded by Davidson. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sickel-aye. Motion carried. Motion was made by Sickel to ap-prove the agenda as posted. Motion seconded by Davidson. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sick-el-aye. Motion carried. The agenda is posted at the Richardson County Courthouse on the First Floor Lobby, the Commissioner’s Meeting Room and on the Third Floor Lobby of the Sheriff’s Of ce.
ROAD AND BRIDGE DEPT. Scott Huppert, Highway Superin-tendent updated the Board on the rou-tine maintenance being done on county roads and bridges this week. After reviewing the bids received for the Verdon North project with the engineer and County Attorney, Bob Meyer, motion was made by Davidson to reject all bids received for the de-molition of the Verdon North bridge. Motion seconded by Ely. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sick-el-aye. Motion carried.
DENNIS LYON, ARCHITECT Dennis Lyon, Architect and Daniel Schinstock of Engineering Technolo-gies, Inc. met with the Board regard-ing the possibility of replacing the boiler and air conditioning units of the Courthouse. The Board is considering replacing the boiler unit this summer and the air conditioning units during the fall and winter months. Mr. Schin-stock will prepare a proposal for this project and present to the Board in the next few weeks.
SHERIFF HOUSER Sheriff Houser met with the Board to give an update on the activity within the Sheriff’s Department and Jail. He reported that small improvements are being made to the Jail area. Discussion was held on the law enforcement ser-vices provided within the villages of the County. Radio maintenance was also reviewed and Sheriff Houser will be contacting Haug Communications for assistance to obtain better recep-tion.
CORRESPONDENCE/OTHERAgreement with OPPD
Motion was made by Davidson to enter into an agreement with OPPD for the use of County Road right-of-way located 6.5 miles north of Falls City on 651 Avenue south of 713 Road. Mo-tion seconded by Ely. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sickel-aye. Motion carried. (Resolution Book 18, Page 54)Richardson County Transit Report
Motion was made by Ely to ap-prove the March, 2011 Richardson County Transit Report as submitted by SENCA which requests $4,905.00 from Federal and State Public Trans-portation Assistance Program funds. Motion seconded by Sickel. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sickel-aye. Motion carried.
CLAIMS Motion was made by Ely to allow the payment of all claims submitted today. Motion seconded by Sickel. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, David-son-aye, Sickel-aye. Motion carried.
GENERAL FUND Blue Cross/Blue Shield, insurance .......................... 37,604.07 Coco Key Water Resort, serv . 350.97 Country Catering, serv ........... 200.00 Country Treasurer, Drainage Dist. 7 ............... 1,500.00 FC Mercantile, supp ................. 73.41 Farm & City Supply, supp ........ 61.83 Sterling Lampe, serv............... 130.00 Midtown Service center, serv ... 40.30 Noxious Weed Control Fund, transfer ............................... 1,991.52 Ram Exterminators, serv .......... 45.00 RC Medical Reimbursement, match funds .................................... 17,393.49 Road & Bridge Fund, transfer ............................. 36,338.25 Stripes & Signs, supp ............... 13.50 Sunmart, supp ........................... 27.34 Wolfes, supp ............................. 56.30 Total General Fund .......... $95,825.98
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND Orscheln’s, supp ....................... 60.35 Maintenance Engineering, Ltd., supp ........................................ 13.41 Midtown Service Center, serv ....................................... 152.15 NPPD, serv ............................... 31.99 OPPD, serv ............................... 16.79 Sapp Bros., fuel ................. 31,609.62 Scholl Fertilizer, serv .............. 363.50 Uni rst Corp., supp .................. 61.55 Windstream Corp., serv ............ 46.59 Doug Workman, reimb ........... 343.35 Total Road and Bridge Fund .............................. $32,699.30
GENERAL ASSISTANCE FUND Elizabeth Henniger, rent ......... 132.50 Maria Oliver, rent ..................... 73.33 Pamida, supp ............................ 14.27 Total General Assistance Fund ................................... $220.10
ADJOURNMENT Motion was made by Sickel to ad-journ the meeting at 2:25 p.m. Motion seconded by Ely. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ely-aye, Davidson-aye, Sickel-aye. Motion carried. The Board will meet again on Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. in the Commissioner’s Meeting Room, Courthouse, Falls City. The agenda is kept current at the County Clerk’s Of ce.
David D. Sickel, Chairman Mary L. Eickhoff, County Clerk
Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on 05/23/2011, at 10:00 a.m. in the 1st oor corridor at the West door of the Richardson County Courthouse, 1700 Stone Street, Falls City, NE 68355:
W 1/2 OF LOTS 20, 21, 22, 23 AND 24, BLOCK 8, EVERGREEN
HEIGHTS ADDITION, FALLS CITY,
RICHARDSON 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) un-paid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is re-sponsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condition of the property.
By: Erika Knapstein, Trustee, NSBA# 24088 Kozeny & McCubbin, LC 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 991-0255
First Publication 04/14/2011, -nal 05/12/2011 Published in the Falls City Jour-nal; K&M Filename: CORIRNOR
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 14-21-28-5-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, a Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff, vs. BERT R. SECHRIST, et. al., Defendants. Case No. CI10-237
NOTICE OF SUITTO: Bert R. Sechrist; John Doe, No. 1, and Mary Doe, No. 1, husband and wife, tenants in posses-sion, real names unknown; The heirs, devisees, legatees, per-sonal representatives, and all other per-sons interested in the estate of any of the aforesaid Defendants who may be deceased, real names unknown; All persons, having or claiming any interest in and to: An undivided one-sixth inter-est in the West Half of the Northwest Quarter East of the Old Channel of the Nemaha River, including Lots One and Two, S & F, and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township One North, Range Eigh-teen East of the Sixth P.M., Richardson County, Nebraska; Defendants. You and each of you are hereby noti ed that on the 22nd day of No-vember, 2010, the County of Richard-son, a political subdivision of the State of Nebraska, as Plaintiff, led its Peti-tion in the District Court of Richard-son County, Nebraska, against you and each of you and others; the hope and prayer of said Petition being to fore-close tax sale certi cates and subse-quent taxes on the above described real estate and that an accounting be had by the Court of the amount due the Plain-tiff from the Defendants in the several and separate causes of action therein and that in default of the payment of such sums to be found due the Plain-tiff, within twenty days from the entry of the decree therein, said separate and several parcels of real estate described therein be sold as upon execution, as provided by law, to satisfy the separate and several liens against said real es-tate and that out of the proceeds of said sale, Plaintiff be paid the sum found to be due and owing, with interest and attorney’s fee, to be taxed as costs, to-gether with the costs of this action; that the right, title, interest, lien and claim of the Defendants and each of them be determined, found and decreed to be subsequent, junior, and inferior to the liens of this Plaintiff; that the purchas-er of each of said premises at said sale be put in possession thereof; that the Defendants, and each of them, be fore-closed of all right, title, interest, lien, and equity of redemption in and to said real estate and for such other and fur-ther relief as may be just and equitable in the premises. You are required to answer said Petition on or before the 20th day of June, 2011.
THE COUNTY OF RICHARDSON, A Political Subdivision of the State of Nebraska, Plaintiff
By Robert J. Meyer #22281Richardson County Attorney1719 Stone StreetP.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3222 28-5-12-19
Notice of Trustee’s Sale The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on 05/23/2011, at 10:00 a.m. in the 1st oor corridor at the West door of the Richardson County Courthouse, 1700 Stone Street, Falls City, NE 68355:
LOT THREE (3) AND FOUR (4), BLOCK FIVE (5), ORIGINAL
TOWN OF FALLS CITY, RICHARDSON 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) un-paid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is re-sponsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condition of the property.
By: Erika Knapstein, Trustee, NSBA# 24088 Kozeny & McCubbin, LC 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 991-0255
First Publication 04/14/2011, -nal 05/12/2011 Published in the Falls City Jour-nal; K&M Filename: WATKANOR
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. 14-21-28-5-12
Page 18 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
PUBLIC NOTICES
Falls City
JournalYou want people to know about your event. Who do you call?
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Richardson County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of Lois Lunsford, Deceased. Case No. PR11-12
Notice is hereby given that a Formal Petition for Determination of Heirs, Appointment of Michael J. Prosser as Personal Representative or Appoint-ment of a Special Administrator has been led herein and is set for hear-ing in the County Court of Richardson County, Nebraska, 1700 Stone Street, Falls City, Nebraska on May 25, 2011, at 9:30 o’clock A.M. Nancy A. DeKlotz, Clerk of the County Court
WEAVER & MERZDouglas E. Merz #12807Robert J. Meyer #222811719 Stone Street, P.O. Box 569Falls City, NE 68355(402) 245-3015 5-12-19
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYJohn 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 Name of Limited Liability Com-pany: TCA Farm Holdings, LLC, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of the Regis-tered Agent for the Limited Liability Company: Brian Poppe, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of Each Mem-ber: Thomas Charles Andrews II, 7046 Hollywood Blvd. #806, Los Angeles, CA 90028. Type of Business: Real Estate Holding - Farm Land. I declare I am the person who exe-cuted this instrument, which execution is my act and deed.Dated: 4-5-2011.
Brian J. BakerCarmel & Naccasha, LLP
1410 Marsh St.San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
(805) 546-8785www.carnaclaw.com
5-12-19
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYJohn 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 Name of Limited Liability Compa-ny: Andrews Farms, LLC, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of the Regis-tered Agent for the Limited Liability Company: Brian Poppe, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of Each Mem-ber: Jon D. Andrews II, 3595 Santoro Way, San Diego, CA 92130. Kimber-lee B. Andrews, 3595 Santoro Way, San Diego, CA 92130. Type of Business: Real Estate Holding - Farm Land. I declare I am the person who exe-cuted this instrument, which execution is my act and deed.Dated: 4-5-2011.
Brian J. BakerCarmel & Naccasha, LLP
1410 Marsh St.San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
(805) 546-8785www.carnaclaw.com
5-12-19
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYJohn 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 Name of Limited Liability Com-pany: Barbara Good Farm Holdings, LLC, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of the Regis-tered Agent for the Limited Liability Company: Brian Poppe, 1616 Harlan Street, Falls City, NE 68355-2655. Name and Address of Each Mem-ber: Barbara Good, 3101 Sandalwood Ave., Morro Bay, CA 93442. Type of Business: Real Estate Holding - Farm Land. I declare I am the person who exe-cuted this instrument, which execution is my act and deed.Dated: 4-11-2011.
Brian J. BakerCarmel & Naccasha, LLP
1410 Marsh St.San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
(805) 546-8785www.carnaclaw.com
5-12-19
April 18, 2011 A meeting of the City Council of the City of Falls City, Nebraska, was held in said City on the 18th day of April, 2011, at 7:00 oclock P.M. Coun-cil met in regular session. Mayor Hersh called the meeting to order and City Clerk Jorn recorded the minutes of the meeting. On roll call the fol-lowing Council persons were present: Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. Absent: Krause. Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by posting in three public places, a designated method for giving notice as shown by the Certi cate of Posting Notice at-tached to these minutes. Notice of this meeting was given to the Mayor and all persons of the Council and a copy of their acknowledgment of receipt of notice and the agenda is attached to the minutes. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance no-tice and in the notice to the Mayor and Council of this meeting. All proceed-ings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the attendance of the public. The Mayor publicly stated to all in attendance that a current copy of the Nebraska Open Meetings Act was available for review and indicated the location of such copy posted in the room where the meeting was being held.
CONSENT AGENDA A motion was made by Council person Oliver and seconded by Coun-cil person Sutter to approve the Con-sent Agenda as follows: WHEREAS, certain business of the City Council (Council) of the City of Falls City (City) transpires on a regular and rou-tine basis or is not of controversial na-ture; and WHEREAS, roll call votes on each individual issue greatly extend the meeting time. NOW, THERE-FORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY the City Council that in the inter-est of economizing time, yet comply-ing with the Public Meeting Laws of the State of Nebraska, which require roll call voting, the following issues are hereby consolidated in this Con-sent Resolution: 1. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY the Council that the minutes from the April 4, 2011 meet-ing is hereby approved. 2. BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED BY the Council that the agenda for April 18, 2011 is hereby accepted. 3. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY the Council that the Police Report for March 2011 is hereby accepted. 4. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY the Council that the Treasurer Report for March 2011 is hereby accepted. Roll was called on this motion and the Council persons voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion car-ried.
ORDINANCE 2011-101 – TO AMEND SECTION 4-304 TO ADD
PROVISIONS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE,
REFUSE, WASTE OR RUBBISH – FINAL READING
A motion was made by Council person Oliver and seconded by Coun-cil person Moore to approve the nal reading of Ordinance #2011-101 as printed. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE 2011-102 – TO AMEND SECTION 2-216 TO ADD
PROVISIONSFOR THE APPOINTMENT OF THE COUNCIL PRESIDENT
AND MAYOR TO SERVEAS VOTING MEMBERS ON
EDGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS – FINAL READING
A motion was made by Council person Oliver and seconded by Coun-cil person Sutter to approve the nal reading of Ordinance #2011-102 as printed. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE 2011-103 – TO VACATE HUBER
ROAD BETWEEN 19TH & 21ST ST. – SECOND READING
A motion was made by Council person Rieschick and seconded by Council person Scholl to approve the
City Council
second reading of Ordinance #2011-103 as printed. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members vot-ed as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.1ST QUARTERLY 2011 REPORT
– EDGE EDGE Executive Director, Beckie Cromer presented the 1st Quarter 2011 EDGE Report.
PUBLIC HEARING – LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION –
D & R RANEY LIQUOR LLC Mayor Hersh declared a public hearing open at 7:15 P.M. for the pur-pose of obtaining input on a Liquor License Application. Mayor Hersh then asked if there was anyone in the audience who wished to speak in favor of or oppose said Liquor License Ap-plication. Randy Raney spoke. Since no one else wished to be recognized, Mayor Hersh then declared the public hearing closed at 7:17 P.M. A motion was made by Council member Oliver and seconded by Council member Ri-eschick to give favorable comment to the liquor license application of D & R Raney dba Bottle Shop, 2601 Har-lan Street, Falls City, Nebraska, 68355, for a Class DK Liquor License and to direct the City Clerk to notify the Ne-braska Liquor Control Commission of the same. Roll was called on this mo-tion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oli-ver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sut-ter. NAY None. Motion carried.
REQUEST TO BLOCK OFF PARKING STALLS – NORTH
SIDE OF COURT HOUSE – UNL BIT
MOBILE UNIT A motion was made by Council person Rieschick and seconded by Council person Moore to approve the request to block off parking stalls on the North side of the Courthouse for the UNL BIT Mobile Unit from 6 P.M. on May 23, 2011 to 7 P.M. on May 24, 2011. Richardson County Extension Educator Lindsay Chichester spoke to the Council. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members vot-ed as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
REQUEST TO USE STREETS, STANTON LAKE ANDTHE AQUATIC PARK –
TRIATHLON – JULY 30, 2011 A motion was made by Council person Campbell and seconded by Council person Oliver to approve the request to use Streets, Stanton Lake and the Aquatic Park for a Triathlon on July 30, 2011. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members vot-ed as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
REQUEST FOR A 30’ X 40’ METAL BUILDING – 1122
STONE STREET –AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP
A motion was made by Council person Campbell and seconded by Council person Sutter to approve the request to put a 30’x40’ metal build-ing at 1122 Stone Street for an Auto-motive Repair Shop. Crystal Schivens spoke. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. AUTHORIZE CITY ATTORNEY
TO CREATE ORDINANCE – PROVIDE FOR INSPECTION
AND CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY FOR
RESIDENTIAL RENTAL UNITS A motion was made by Council person Moore and seconded by Coun-cil person Oliver to table this item. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Robi-doux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY Rieschick. Motion carried. AUTHORIZE CITY ATTORNEY TO CREATE ORDINANCE TO
AMEND CODE 1-201 & 1-201-01 A motion was made by Council person Sutter and seconded by Coun-cil person Moore to authorize the City Attorney to create an ordinance to amend code 1-201 and 1-201-01 to comply with revised State Statue 17-107. Roll was called on this mo-tion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. A motion was then made by Council person Sutter and seconded by Coun-cil person Moore that Ordinance 1-201 be amended to state that all appointed of cers (except regular police of cers) will hold the of ce to which they have been appointed until the end of the Mayor’s term of of ce and until their successors are appointed and quali- ed unless sooner removed. Roll was called on this motion and the Coun-cil members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
REQUEST – VANTEC – 12 MONTH EXTENSION – JULY 18,
2011 TO JULY 18, 2012 A motion was made by Council person Campbell and seconded by Council person Sutter to approve the request by Vantec for a 12 month ex-tension . Roll was called on this mo-tion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oli-ver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sut-ter. NAY None. Motion carried.
SET PUBLIC HEARING DATE – EXCEL REDEVELOPMENT CONTRACT – MAY 16, 2011
A motion was made by Council person Robidoux and seconded by Council person Moore to set a public hearing date for the Excel Redevelop-ment Contract for May 16, 2011 Coun-cil meeting. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members vot-ed as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. REQUEST TO RENT PRICHARD
AUDITORIUM – WEDDING RECEPTION –
ALLOW ALCOHOL TO BE SOLD – MAY 28, 2011
A motion was made by Council person Sutter and seconded by Coun-cil person Rieschick to approve the re-quest to rent the Prichard Auditorium for a wedding reception on May 28, 2011 and allow alcohol to be served. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rie-schick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. SPECIAL DESIGNATED LIQUOR
LICENSE APPLICATION SPIRIT SHOPPE – PRICHARD AUDITORIUM – MAY 28, 2011
A motion was made by Council member Moore and seconded by Coun-cil member Sutter to give favorable comment to the Special Designated Liquor License Application submitted by Spirit Shoppe, 1123 Harlan Street, Falls City, Nebraska, for a wedding reception at Prichard Auditorium, 312 West 17th Street, Falls City, Nebraska on May 28, 2011, as presented and to direct the City Clerk to notify the Ne-braska Liquor Control Commission of the same. Spirit Shoppe is required to le a Certi cate of Insurance with the City showing they carry Liquor Li-ability and the City of Falls City is an Additional Insured. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as follows: “YEA” Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. “NAY” None. Motion carried.REQUEST TO RENT PRICHARD
AUDITORIUM – WEDDING RECEPTION –
ALLOW ALCOHOL TO BE SOLD – JULY 9, 2011
A motion was made by Council person Rieschick and seconded by Council person Oliver to approve the request to rent the Prichard Audito-rium for a wedding reception on July 9, 2011 and allow alcohol to be served. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as follows: YEA Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rie-schick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. SPECIAL DESIGNATED LIQUOR
LICENSE APPLICATION RICHARD A. LEMEROND –
PRICHARD AUDITORIUM – JULY 9, 2011
A motion was made by Council member Rieschick and seconded by Council member Campbell to give fa-vorable comment to the Special Desig-nated Liquor License Application sub-mitted by Richard A. Lemerond, 2724 Harlan Street, Falls City, Nebraska, for a wedding reception at Prichard Au-ditorium, 312 West 17th Street, Falls City, Nebraska on July 9, 2011, as presented and to direct the City Clerk to notify the Nebraska Liquor Control Commission of the same. Richard A. Lemerond is required to le a Certi -cate of Insurance with the City show-ing they carry Liquor Liability and the City of Falls City is an Additional In-sured. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: “YEA” Campbell, Moore, Oli-ver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sut-ter. “NAY” None. Motion carried.SPECIAL DESIGNATED LIQUOR
LICENSE APPLICATION RICHARD A. LEMEROND –
PRICHARD AUDITORIUM – SEPTEMBER 10, 2011
A motion was made by Council member Rieschick and seconded by Council member Scholl to give favor-able comment to the Special Desig-nated Liquor License Application sub-mitted by Richard A. Lemerond, 2724 Harlan Street, Falls City, Nebraska,
for a wedding reception at Prichard Auditorium, 312 West 17th Street, Falls City, Nebraska on September 10, 2011, as presented and to direct the City Clerk to notify the Nebraska Li-quor Control Commission of the same. Richard A. Lemerond is required to le a Certi cate of Insurance with the City showing they carry Liquor Li-ability and the City of Falls City is an Additional Insured. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as follows: “YEA” Campbell, Moore, Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. “NAY” None. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION – AMENDED INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE CITY AND NPGA A motion was made by Coun-cil person Robidoux and seconded by Council person Oliver to disap-prove the amendments to the interlo-cal agreement between the City and NPGA. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore,Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried. REQUEST TO BLOCK OFF 22ND
STREET BETWEEN ABBOTT AND SCHOENHEIT –
COMMUNITY BLOCK PARTY – MAY 14, 2011
A motion was made by Coun-cil person Campbell and seconded by Council person Moore to approve the request to block off 22nd Street between Abbott and Schoenheit for a community bock party on May 28, 2011. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore,Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
REQUEST TO APPROVE REQUEST – CREATE
PRODUCTION MANAGER POSITION
A motion was made by Council person Rieschick and seconded by Council person Oliver to approve the request to create a Production Man-ager position at the Falls City Power Plant. Roll was called on this motion and the Council members voted as fol-lows: YEA Campbell, Moore,Oliver, Rieschick, Robidoux, Scholl, Sutter. NAY None. Motion carried.
ADJOURNMENT I, the undersigned, City Clerk for the City of Falls City, Nebraska, here-by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of proceedings had and done by the Mayor and Council on April 18, 2011; that all of the subjects included in the foregoing proceedings were contained in the agenda for the meeting, kept continually current and available for public inspection at the of- ce of the City Clerk; that such agenda items were suf ciently descriptive to give the public reasonable notice of the matters to be considered at the meet-ing; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least twenty-four hours prior to said meeting; that at least one copy of all reproducible material discussed at the meeting was available at the meeting for examination and copying by persons of the public; that the said minutes from which the fore-going proceedings have been extracted were in written form and available for public inspection within ten working days and prior to the next convened meeting of said body; that all news me-dia requesting noti cation concerning meetings of said body were provided advance noti cation of the time and place of said meeting and the subjects to be discussed at said meeting; and that a current copy of the Nebraska Open Meetings Act was available and accessible to persons of the pub-lic, posted during such meeting in the room in which such meeting was held.
Gary Jorn, Clerk Timothy Hersh, Mayor
The Nebraska Association of Housing and Redevelopment Of- cials awarded the Terri Brown with the NAHRO scholarship at the organization’s spring con-ference in Omaha last month. Brown, who is a resident of East View Apartments in Falls City, was chosen from applications submitted by Nebraska Housing Authorities. Terri has been the recipient of the scholarship for three years. She is majoring in pharma-cology and plans to attend the University of Nebraska Medical Center this fall. Regarding the announcement, Linda Ebel, Executive Direc-tor of the Falls City Housing Authority, stated, “We are very pleased such a deserving person from our community has been honored and will assist Terri in furthering her education.”
Terri Brown NAHRO Scholar
Terri Brown
National Law Enforcement Memorial Week begins on Sun-day, May 15. This week honors all of cers, locally, statewide and nationally, who have given their lives in the line of duty. The public is invited to attend a brief memorial service held at the Catholic Cemetery, east of Falls City, on Wednesday, May 18, at 4 p.m. honoring the late State Trooper, Robert J. Chab, who gave his life in the line of duty on Jan. 6, 1984.
National LawEnforcementMemorial Week
JJOURNALOURNALClassifiedsClassifieds
For Rent
Help Wanted
DELI NOON MENUServed 11 A.M.-1 P.M.
Hot Beef Sandwiches,Fried Chicken, Soups or Chili
Available Every DayFri., May 13: Cat sh Strips, Tuna Noodle, WedgesSat., May 14: Asst. Wings, Sloppy Joe’s, StripsSun., May 15: Meat Loaf, Broc. Cheese Chicken Fried Steak, Apple CobblerMon., May 16: Stuffed Cabbage, Salisbury Steak, Chicken NoodlesTues., May 17: Stuffed Peppers, Beef Stew, Mac & CheeseWed., May 18: Lasagna, Goulash, Garlic BreadThurs., May 19: Ham & Beans, Corn Bread, Tater Tot Casserole
Bridal Registry — The unconventional but so useful wedding gifts! Whether the couple is registered here or not, we are glad to help you nd the perfect gift. We, of course, have gift certi -cates and we gift wrap! Farm & City, Ace Hardware. 59-tf
Legion Club Fish Fry every 2nd and 4th Friday, 5-8 p.m. 59-tf
Vehicles for Sale
The Falls City Journal assumes no respon-sibility for Employment Opportunity, earn-at-home or other similar ads which are placed in our paper by rms outside our trade area. This newspaper has neither the resources nor the time to investigate the reliability of such offers.
Anniversary, birthday, shower, wed-ding – Chaney Furniture Gift Certi -cates are always a great idea. 34-eoT-tf
Residential, Farmland & Commercial Real Estate
Juanita Myles GRI, ABR, CBR, Realtor ®
402-432-3354 or 402-245-2887 Call Juanita and let her show
you her marketing ideas.www.barnesrealty.com
Rick Barnes, Broker 660-572-0018
18-19
Falls CityFalls City
Real Estate
1st-e-3rd-tf
19-e-21
Mobil Oilsand Lubricants• Delvac Motor Oils• Hydraulic Oils• Synthetic Lubricants
6th & Stone St. 245-3423Chapp Oil Co.
Journal Deadline for Ad’s is Noon on Monday’s.
NO EXCEPTIONS!
BANKRUPTCY: Low Rates, No charge for initial of ce conference. Contact Wm. VonSeggern Attorney at 105 East 17th St. Falls City, or call 402-245-3815. I help people le bankruptcy petitions under the United States Bankruptcy Code. 7-tfP
Quality, clean metal trash barrels, $14, will deliver, 245-3423. 19-e-21
STRAW HAT Headquarters - Golf, farm, garden, western, kids, including new cowboy black. Farm & City Supply, Ace Hard-ware. 19
Carriers Needed. Penny Press 402-245-2498. 11-tf
WELDERSSabetha, Kansas
If you wish to join a team of dedicat-ed employees who take pride in the equipment they build and appreci-ate working in a custom fabrication environment, contact MAC Equip-ment today! MAC Equipment, a leading manufacturer of air ltration and pneumatic conveying equip-ment, is currently seeking quality minded welders for 1st & 2nd shift.
Best t candidates will posses: Ex-perience in a manufacturing envi-ronment with exposure to grinding, welding, tting or blueprint reading.
For consideration, apply at:MAC Equipment Inc.
Hwy 75 S. Sabetha, Kansas 66534Or Fax resume to :785-284-3565
Or email resume [email protected]
MAC offers a full range of ben-e ts incl. medical/dental plan, disability & life ins., tax assis-tance plan, paid leave, 401(k) + match, & on-the-job training.An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Misc. for Sale
Thursday, May 12, 2011 Falls City Journal Page 19
Muddy River Band, this Friday night 7-10 p.m. F.C. Legion Club. 14-2nd-e-4th-32
19
16’ Mon Ark John boat, 68” width, with a 25 hp. Suzuki motor and trailer, $1,800. Call 402-245-2239. 14-21P
Card of Thanks
45 YEARS sewing experience, do sewing alternations, bridal and draper-ies, and machine quilting, 245-2887. 18-tf
Work Wanted
Wanted to BuyWANTED: Recycling aluminum cans, M-W-Sat., 9:30-2:30. Old N. Hwy 73 south of swimming pool, Falls City, NE. 31-tf
3,072 sq. ft., 1210 Stone St. , Falls City. 402-245-2808. T-2nd-e-4th-tf
For Lease
19-22
19
Lots(s) for building 130’ x 205’ Between Patricia Dr. & Louise Ln. Will divide or sell as one. 245-4632. 17-20P
ServicesSailors Painting & Decorating. Inte-rior and exterior. Call for exterior bids now. 402-801-9069. 12-19
Tree trimming and removal, 402-883-2114 or 402-801-9275. 12-21P
ATTENTION UTILITY CUSTOMERSIt is time to sign up for the Level Payment Plan. Applications will be available at the Falls City Utility Ofce from April 15th, to May 15th. All applications must be returned by May 19, 2011. If you are currently on the Level Payment Plan, you do not need to re-apply.
Falls City Utility Department16-19
SPRAYER SUPPLIES - Huge inven-tory! Farm & City Supply, Ace Hard-ware. 19
BEST BUILT TRICYCLES EVER - Red, blue, green and pink, $184.99. Adjustable seats for all ages. Farm & City Supply, Ace Hardware. 19
Looking for a Medicare Supplement? Several plans to choose from, Call Bill Jenkins at 402-245-2426 18-19
Memory Foam mattresses back in stock!! Queen matt. Only $649; King matt. only $799. Delivery/haul-ing off old matt. available. Home-town Furniture, 530 Oregon, Hia-watha. 785-742-7525 18-tf
18-19
New Beginnings Singles Dance. May 13th, 8 p.m., Eagles Lodge, 2004 N Belt Highway in St. Joseph, MO. Ad-mission is $5.00. Country and Oldies. No Smoking. 18-19P
$1 ANY SIZE DRINK - Grilled Chick-en Sandwiches, starting at 380 calo-ries and 9 grams of fat, Runza, Falls City. 19-20
Briggs Scissor Lift, raises 19 ft., self propelled, 402-245-4553. 18-20P
Stop in and see our weekly spe-cials at Flair Boutique! 1611 Stone St., Falls City. 18-20
A leader in the manufacturing of extrusion equipment has an immediate job opening for a quali ed Project Engineer. Individual must be an organized, self motivator willing to help company with continuous growth process.
JOB DUTIES• Coordinating & scheduling multiple projects to meet project timelines• Interact with customers, vendors and production to meet project require-ments• Creation of assembly drawings and bill of materials
JOB REQUIREMENTS• Engineering or Technical degree preferred• Previous experience in the manufacturing industry is bene cial• Previous experience with extruders or dryers is also bene cial• CAD experience with AutoCAD or AutoCAD LT preferred • Strong organization skills
Compensation based on experience. Apply in person at 100 Airport Road, Sa-betha, KS 66534, or contact Dale Stallbaumer (Engineering Manager) at 785-284-4142 or email ([email protected])
Extru-Tech, Inc. Located in Sabetha, KS
Miscellaneous
19
NEBRASKA STATEWIDECLASSIFIED NETWORK
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $210/25 word classi ed ad. Over 170 newspapers with circulation of more than 365,000. Contact your lo-cal newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial con-sultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide ling. No of ce appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Of ce, 308-872-8327. steffens-bankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people le bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 178 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details. SELL YOUR classic car, truck or mo-torcycle online. Call this newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850 to place your ad on the national www.midwestclas-siccars.com web site for only $25.00. Your ad runs until your vehicle is sold! CITY OF Ogallala is seeking a City Manager. More info at www.ogallala-ne.gov or at 308-284-3607. Position open until lled. Salary $69,696-$99,264 DOQ. NATIONAL FIRM expanding in Nebraska. Seeking 4 sharp people for sales and marketing. $150,000/year plus car bonus. 888-303-5895. DRIVER WANTED: Class A CDL with Hazmat/tanker. North Dakota location. Pay $25/hour plus bonus. [email protected] or BX Trans-port, Box 461, Norfolk, NE 68702. FLATBED CDL Drivers. Mini-mum 2 years experience. Over-size experience preferred. $1,150 salary per week. 800-235-8643. FLATBED/VAN OO’s: No up-front costs! Earn up to $200,000 per year. Comprehensive Bonus Pro-gram. Strong driver satisfaction! CDL-A, 2 years OTR T/T experi-ence. 888-440-0217, www.fcc-inc.com <http://www.fcc-inc.com> . LOOKING FOR OTR owner op-erators for a family owned atbed operation. Plenty of miles and qual-ity home time. Safety bonus pro-gram. Please call 877-626-4658. YOU GOT the drive, we have the direction. OTR Drivers, APU equipped pre-pass EZ-pass, pets/passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No Touch. 1-800-528-7825. $25,000 REWARD for older Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, Rickenbacker, National, Mosrite guitars. Paying $500-$25,000+. Please call Crawford White, 1-800-477-1233 x300, Nashville, TN. ANTLERS WANTED. All grades and quantities up to $5.00 per lb. Big-ger antler negotiable. 605-517-0397 or [email protected], Gary
Southeast Nebraska Community Action Council, Inc. (SENCA) is now accepting applications for the position of Housing Special-ist I in the Weatherization department. The primary responsibility for this position consists of applying Weatherization measures to homes within SENCA’s service area. These measures include re-placing doors and windows, crawling into small crawl spaces & attics, blowing insulation and other measures necessary to increase the energy ef ciency of the homes. Applicants should possess a demonstrated knowledge of construction fundamentals. Must be at least 19 years of age and have a valid driver’s license with ac-ceptable driving record. These positions are full-time 40 hours a week and will be based in Humboldt. SENCA offers a competi-tive bene t package. Complete job description and applications are available online at www.senca.org, or for more information contact Brandi Holley at 402-862-2411 ext. 104. Position will remain open until lled. This position is 100% federally funded. EOE 19-20
1408 Barada, 1 bdrm. apt. w/full bsmt., fridge, stove, washer and dryer. $300/mo. 402-245-0090. 19-20P
Call Pam, Living Green Lawn Care & Landscaping to beautify your home surroundings. 402-883-7439. 19-20P
Houses for rent, Sue Bantz rentals, 402-883-2319 or 402-245-7667. 19-tf
CDL Driver - Class A, Haz-Mat en-dorsement. Local, LTL carrier-SE Ne-braska area. Home every night. Must be able to lift, have previous experi-ence, and clean driving record. If you meet these requirements, apply at Paw-nee Transfer, 1008 7th St., Humboldt, NE 68376. 19-20
Tree Trimming * Tree RemovalStump Removal * Free Estimates
Certi ed ArboristsLicensed and Insured
Serving NE Kansas and SE Nebraska for 19 Years
Toll Free: 1-888-591-3538
NOTICE
19
Now Hiring part-time help for the city of Rulo. Please Contact Stan Suedmeier. 402-245-2262.
Large ground oor apt. Available June 1, 402-245-2075. 19-20
Upstairs 1 bdrm. apt. Utilities Includ-ed, 402-245-2075 19-20
Ice Cream Social Bene t for tornado victims in southern U.S. Sunday, June 19th from 5-7 p.m. At St. Paul’s Luther-an 6N of Falls City. Thrivent Financial will supplement. 19-24
99 blazer 4X4 LT, duel 7 way power seats, overhead travel center, auto cli-mate control, factory cass. & CD play-ers, privacy glass, alum. wheels. Can be towed behind motor home. 107K miles.
Tri State Motor S. 73 Falls City, NE
402-245-3467. 19
Thank you to those who have sup-ported the Mount Zion Brick Church throughout another year. Recently we were informed that there are only 20 places in Nebraska listed on the Na-tional Register of Historic Places of which the Brick Church is one of them. Welcome! Lila Meyerkorth 19
Our family was blessed to have a special daughter, granddaughter, great-granddaughter, niece, and cousin for 17 years. She was a very talented, ar-tistic beautiful person who loved life and lived it to the fullest. We are so blessed to live in a very caring commu-nity. Our family has been touched with friends and prayers to help us thru our very hard days. Its hard to understand, God needed someone to lead his choir so he came for our Gabby. We sincere-ly thank everyone for remembering us in memorials, cards, food, prayers and all the sympathy we have received. The family of Gabby Matthes Wanda & LaMarr Matthes Todd & Lori Matthes & MeganTracy & Christine Matthes, Cade, Carissa & Bode Zachary & Lori Matthes, Mason, Cyres & JessicaMolly MatthesMarie SingletonBernice Matthes 19P
WE’RE GROWING AGAIN!Now is the time to join the excitement at C.J. Foods where you can pick from a variety of shift schedules:
• 8-hour shifts• 10-hour shifts• 12-hour shift• 3-day weekends• Traditional & creative work schedules
At 3 different locations, including our brand new plant in Pawnee City. Our growth-minded business plan means job stability and advancement opportunities for you. We are currently accepting applications for:
• Maintenance Technicians• Manufacturing Technicians• Machine Operators• Forklift Drivers
To learn more about our openings visit our website at www.cjfoodsinc.com or contact
our Human Resources department at 785-336-6132 ext 106
Full-time local drivers and maintenance staff needed. CDL required.
Apply atKeim TS, Inc.
1249 N 9thSabetha, KS 66534
800-255-2450 ext. 32919-20
Needing someone to clean your home or business? Call Bachman Home Im-provement, 402-245-4693. 19-21
3 - 2 bedroom apts., Novak Realty Co., 402-245-3242. 19
MILLER-MONROE COMPANY, INC.1608 Stone, Falls City, NE 68355 • Phone: (402) 245-2722Steve Kottich
245-7096Steve Simon
245-8151Sherri Howard 801-0018Contact:
1311 Fulton St.Hardwood
Throughout!
Take a Look Today!
924 Patricia Dr.REDUCED AGAIN!!
Beautiful & Move In Ready!
NOW ONLY$240,000
Journal Deadline for Ad’s is Noon on Monday’s.
NO EXCEPTIONS!
Page 20 Falls City Journal Thursday, May 12, 2011
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Fifth grader Ransom Campbell, as he does often during the summer months from his catcher position, unleashes the fury of his right arm during the Elks Track Meet softball throw event Saturday. Ransom placed second.
Jason Schock
Jason Schock
Jason Schock
A gunny sack malfunction couldn’t slow down a determined Allie Binder, of Humboldt-TR-S, who won the Elks Track Meet fth grade girls’ sack race.
Falls City Elks, from left, Wayne Gatz, Brian Daake and Steve Hoy closely monitor the results of the fth-grade boys’ 50-yard dash Saturday on Thomas Field at Jug Brown Stadium. First-place, Rudy Vrtiska, of Falls City, was a no-brainer. Second, Christian Harring of
Sacred Heart, and third, Noah Milam, of Falls City, was a closer call, captured digitally by multi-tasker Daake, who manages to utilize two forms of media at once AND tend to his Exalted Ruler duties.
2011 Elk’s County Track Meet May 76th GRADE BOY’S
100 – 1. Keith Salimo, SH; 2. Brian Sickel, FC; 3. Logan Bredemeier, HTRS; Arston Cochran, FC. 50 – 1. Keith Salimo, SH; 2. Dylan Sherrett, HTRS; 3. Brian Sickel, FC; 4. Dylan Sherrett, HTRS. Crab walk – 1. Nick Novak, HTRS; 2. Jessi Schuetz, FC; 3. Austin Ahern, SH; 4. Austin Cochran, FC. Sack race – 1. Austin Ahern, SH; 2. Nathan Popejoy, FC; 3. Carter Hunzeker, FC. Soccer kick – 1. Michael Keithley, SH; 2. Chase Hain, HTRS; 3. Easton Hol-lens, FC; 4. Robert Olberding; 5. Kyle Leafty, FC; 6. Ben Bauman, FC. Softball throw – 1. Chase Hain, HTRS; 2. Kyle Leafty; 3. Austin Ahern, SH; 4. Aaron Kurpgeweit, FC. Long Jumb – 1. Keith Salimo, SH; 2. Jessi Schuetz, FC; 3. Koner Hogue, FC; 4. Michael Keithley, SH.
5th GRADE BOYS 100 – 1. Rudy Vrtiska, FC; 2. Austin Babb, FC; 3. Carter Drake, HTRS; 4. Joe Bieker, SH. 50-yard dash – 1. Rudy Vrtiska, FC; 2. Christian Harring, SH; 3. Noah Mi-lam, FC; 4. Sean Arnold. Crab walk – 1. Ryker Hoy, SH; 2. Geoffrey Zimmerman, FC; 3. Bryant Hun-zeker, HTRS.
Sack race – 1. Christian Harring, SH; 2. Ransom Campbell, FC; 3. Austin Babb, FC; 4. Theo Rohrer, SH. Soccer kick – 1. Ryker Hoy, SH; 2. Brandt Chapple, FC; 3. Tristen Keithley, SH; 4. Theo Rohrer, SH. Softball throw – 1. Brandt Chapple, FC; 2. Ransom Campbell, FC; 3. Noah Milam, FC; 4. Ryker Hoy, SH. Long jump – 1. Rudy Vrtiska, FC; 2. Austin Babb, FC; 3. Sean Arnold, SH; 4. Bob Hermesh, SH.
4th GRADE BOYS 100 – 1. Baily Darnell, SH; 2. Cade Schawang, FC; 3. Kade Shiley, HTRS; 4. Halen Farmer. 50 – 1. Baily Darnell, SH; 2. Kade Shiley, HTRS; 3. Halen Farmer, FC; 4. Ty Noble, SH. Crab walk – 1. Chris Cochran, FC; 2. Tanner Cromer, SH; 3. Stephen Epper-son, FC; 4. Jacob Joy, FC. Sack race – 1. Alex Rathje, FC; 2. Ty Noble, SH. Soccer kick – 1. Chaydyn Butler, FC; 2. Justin Fee, FC; 3. Alex Rathje, FC; 4. Tanner Cromer, SH. Softball throw – 1. Cade Schawang, FC; 2. Collin Cook, FC; 3. Hunter Hain, HTRS; 4. Tanner Cromer, SH. Long jump – 1. Baily Darnell, SH; 2. Cade Schawang, FC; 3. Collin Cook, FC; 4. Tyler Dixon, FC.
6th GRADE GIRLS 100 – 1. Molly Brown, SH; 2. Haylee Heits, SH; 3. Alyssa Frederick, FC; 4. Emma Gerdes, FC.
50-yard dash – 1. Jade Hill, SH; 2. Haylee Heits, SH; 3. Molly Brown, SH; 4. Alyssa Frederick, FC. Crab walk – 1. Jade Hill, SH; 2. Libby Schawang, SH; 3. Nora Barker, SH; 4. Adell Price, FC. Sack race – 1. Libby Schawang, SH; 2. Taylor Bachman, FC. Soccer kick – 1. Lexi Barnes, SH; 2. Logan Standerford, HTRS; 3. Libby Dunn, SH; 4. Laura Stalder, HTRS; 5. Nora Barker, SH. Softball throw – 1. Haylee Heits, SH; 2. Bailey Armbruster, FC; 3. Molly
Brown, SH; 4. Libby Schawang, SH. Long jump – 1. Jade Hill, SH; 2. Lexi Barnes, SH; 3. Bailey Armbrust-er, FC; 4. Brooke Lotter, FC.
5th GRADE GIRLS 100 – 1. Meg Rieschick, FC; 2. Abby Fiegener, SH; 3. Breanna Reyes, HTRS; 4. Regan Deckinger, FC. 50 – 1. Meg Rieschick, FC; 2. Abby Fiegener, SH; 3. Breanna Reyes, HTRS; 4. Azy Lenard, SH. Crab walk – 1. Rylee Scholl, FC; 2. Azy Lenard, SH. Sack race – 1. Allie Binder, HTRS; 2. Rylie Sailors, FC; 3. Madalyn Feigh-ner, FC. Soccer kick – 1. Azy Lenard, SH; 2. Rylee Scholl, FC; 3. Sophia Gils-dorf, FC; 4. Marina Haralabidis, SH. Softball throw – 1. Rylee Scholl, FC; 2. Meg Rieschick, FC; 43. Mere-dith Poppe, FC; 4. Abby Fiegener, SH; 5. Amber Blank, HTRS. Long jump – 1. Allie Binder, HTRS; 2. Breanna Reyes, HTRS; 3. Meredith Poppe, FC; 4. Miranda Rathje, FC.
4th GRADE GIRLS 100 – 1. Jordan Curtis, FC; 2. Ah-ren Ebel, SH; 3. Jessica Burns, FC; 4. Chloe Schock, SH. 50 – 1. Jordyn Curtis, FC; 2. Ah-ren Ebel, SH; 3. Jessica Burns, FC; 4. Chloe Schock, SH. Crab walk – 1. Hailey Buckner, FC; 2. Ciara Catlin, SH; 3. Mercedes Kooser, FC. Sack race – 1. Aubry Davis, FC; 2. Elizabeth Keithley, SH; 3. Ciara Cat-lin, SH. Soccer kick – 1. Jordyn Curtis, FC; 2. Hannah Kirkendall, FC; 3. Eliza-beth Keithley, SH; 4. Journie Vooght, HTRS. Softball throw – 1. Hannah Kirk-endall, FC; 2. Journie Vooght, HTRS; 3. Elizabeth Keithley, SH; 4. Randee Witt, FC. Long jump – 1. Ahren Ebel, SH; 2. Chloe Schock, SH; 3. Ciara Catlin, SH; 4. Emma Shubert, HTRS.