DAYS TIL POOL OPENS 10 MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND The Fairbury
OURNAL-OURNAL-OURNAL-Your Community. Your Paper. EWSEWSEWS WWW.FAIRBURYJOURNALNEWS.COMJJJ WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 2019 N N N 1 SECTION | VOL. 127 | NO. 8 | $1.50 Play Ball! FHS To Add Baseball Next School Year After a long discussion, the Fair- four to one in favor (Dr. Jonathan bury School Board approved the Winter casting the ‘No’ vote). A creation of Fairbury High School survey had previously been held baseball as a NSAA (Nebraska among students to gage interest School Activities Association) with 34 eligible students showed sanctioned sport for the 2019- interest, according to school of- 2020 school year. ficials. The vote held was at the School More information will be avail- Board meeting on Monday was able in this Friday’s digital edition of The Fairbury Journal-News. Kroon Resigns, Anderson New Principal By Gordon Hopkins The resignation of Nicholas Kroon, Fairbury High School Principal, was accepted by the Fairbury Public School Board on Monday. Kroon will be taking a position Photo by Timothy Linscott, Na- with Riverside in Oakland, Iowa than Heuer/fairburyjournalnews as principal and head boys bas- Graduation 2019—Pup ketball coach. was a graduate of the The school board then voted 2019 class of Fairbury unanimously to approve pro- High School. In 1919, the moting Derek Anderson, assis- FHS graduating class had tant principal/activities direc- a mascot dog that wore tor, to be the new principal at a special purple outfit to FHS as of August 1. commemorate the gradu- A full story of upcoming staff- ation. In 2019, the same ing changes will appear in this Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews outfit was worn by Pup to Friday’s edition of The Fairbury Farewell Speech—Nick Kroon took part in his help remind the class of the Journal-News. final commencement exercises at Fairbury past and move forward into High School on Sunday. the future. (Right) Tri County Superintendent Randy Schlueter hugs Alexis Ger- ritse during the T.C. gradua- New Local Pool May tion on Sunday. Change Hours In anticipation of the new CASA Dealing With New Law aquatic facility opening, the By Gordon Hopkins Fairbury Swimming Pool General ferson County Commissioners Manager, Briana Bedlan, has A law intended to reduce family meeting on May 7. suggested revisions to the pool’s court cases is working, but not in Chairman Mark Schoenrock hours of operation. For many the way that was intended. said, “That's a surprising number. years, the pool has been open Signed into law the bipartisan I would think it would be higher.” to the public from 1-8 p.m., 7 Family First Prevention Services Cook said, “Well, the year before, days a week. Bedlan has recom- Act on Feb. 9, 2018, as part of it was 15 children in the same mended that the 2019 season Division E in the Bipartisan Bud- time frame.” extend operations by one hour get Act of 2018 (H.R. 1892). Often “What do you attribute that re- on Fridays and Saturdays and referred as just “Family First,” the duction to?” Schoenrock asked. 30 minutes other days. new program has had an unex- Cook answered, “The new Fam- While many community polls pected impact on CASA (Court ily First Program that the fed- offer an hour or more of “adult Appointed Special Advocate). eral government is having all the swim,” that is swim time dedi- Southeast Nebraska CASA re- states follow. They're trying to do cated for individuals 18 years or Photo by Gordon Hopkins/fairburyjournalnews cruits, trains and supports com- all volunteer cases, but there's no older only, adult swim will not be Making Plans—Briana Bedlan discusses munity volunteers who advocate oversight for the volunteer cases part of the new schedule. with city officials the recommended hours for abused and neglected children right now.” At the recent meeting of the for the 2019 municipal swimming pool in the Jefferson, Seward, Saline, Marci Fehlhafer, Nebraska CASA Fairbury Public Work Committee hours. Thayer and Gage County court executive director, was also pres- on April 7, Bedlan said, “The way system. ent and noted, “We're seeing this our pool is designed, it allows for for public swim 1 p.m. According to Don Cook, the in all of our counties. All five of adults to be able to swim laps For comparison, the schedules Program Director for CASA, there our counties are seeing this ex- without being bothered by swim- for several community swimming are currently eight children and treme reduction.” mers splashing or diving.” pools are listed below. six families in the program in Jef- Schoenrock said, “So the need is The grand opening for the new Fairbury (Proposed Schedule): ferson County. The last new case still there. We're just not address- pool is scheduled for Saturday, 1- 8:30 p.m., Open Swim, Sun. referred to CASA by DHHS (Dept. ing it.” May 25. A ribbon cutting will be to Thurs; 1-9 p.m., Open Swim, of Health and Human Services) at 11 a.m. The pool will be open Fri. and Sat. was in March 13, 2018. see CASA, page 2 The issue was raised at the Jef- Lierman Begins Journey Into Coast Guard Academy Soft-spoken yet very determined, recent a year before being admitted into the academy Fairbury High School graduate Mikasa Lier- for four years. She will graduate with a degree man is a leader. in engineering and will be an officer in the Lierman is involved in a leadership role as Coast Guard upon completion of the program. a student, community member and athlete. She will serve five years before deciding if she She participated in volleyball, swimming, wants to stay in the Coast Guard. track, Student Council, FBLA, National Hon- According to retired Air Force Col. Tom Dal- or Society and journalism while at Fairbury ton, who is an Academy Partner working with High School. the admissions office, 600 applicants attempt- Her love of the water prompted her to look ed to get into the Coast Guard Academy, with into the Coast Guard Academy as a sopho- under 75 being admitted, Lierman one of the more. few chosen. “About my sophomore year, my mom was According to Dalton, with all scholarships looking into colleges and scholarships and and benefits added up, Lierman will receive she came across the Coast Guard,” Lierman between $500,000-$600,000 for her educa- explained. “Since I am like a swimmer, I tion, housing, pay and transportation. really liked it and looked into it more and it Dalton said in the Midwest, Lierman and a made sense.” student from Lincoln Southeast were chosen Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews Lierman will be attending the Coast Guard Ready To Set Sail—Mikasa Lierman (left) receives special Academy in New London, Connecticut, see LIERMAN, page 16 recognition to the Coast Guard Academy at the annual where she will go to a preparatory school for Fairbury Senior High School Night last week.
TODAY INSIDE THE JOURNAL-NEWS Local News 2 | Deaths 3| Opinion 4 | Lifestyles 5 | Sports 7-11 | For The Record 12 | Public Notices 13-14 | Classifieds 15 Page 2 The Fairbury Journal-News News Wednesday, May 15, 2019 FHS Honors Night Newsbriefs On May 6, the annual Fairbury Senior High Join Heritage Care instructional program information to us by our top three finish- Honors Night was held at the Burkley Fine Center of Fairbury in June and July to May 17 at 5 p.m., you ers. The winning pho- Arts Center. Numerous awards were given for National Nursing teach girls ages 5 and can email: gordon. tos will be selected by out to several students, staff and community Home Week with a up the fundamentals [email protected]. a committee of Blue members. A portion of the awards are as fol- Sloppy Joe Tailgate of softball. No child Valley Community lows: on May 15 from 4-7 will be turned away if AseraCare Hospice Action Partnership p.m., enjoy live enter- they cannot pay the is hosting “A Butterfly board members. tainment from Sawyer program fee. For more to Remember,” an an- Email your photos to Jay, dinner will be information, or a reg- nual memorial event changinglives@bvca. served at 5:30 p.m. istration form contact to honor the indi- net along with your Lana Likens at (402) viduals, families and name, address and Jayhusker Races 729-5792 or 402- communities of those contact information. May 18, 1-4 p.m. play 587-0432. Registra- we have provided care Deadline for submit- day with races at 7 tion deadline is June for over the past year. ting photos is May p.m. 1. Registration forms The event will be held 31, winners will be are also on Fairbury. on the grounds of the announced in June. Western Alumni com. Longs Creek Village *BVCA Partnership Banquet, Sat, May Assisted Living facil- employees and immedi- 25, 6:30 p.m. at Grand Opening of ity, 418 Q St., Au- ate family are ineligible to Western Legion. Call the Fairbury Munici- burn at 10:30 a.m. on participate. 402-433-2291 for pal Waterpark, May June 1. Please RSVP Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews Chick-Fil-A will Fan Of The Year—Cheryl Trimm of the Fairbury Booster Club reservations, or if you 25, the day starts out by May 20, 2019, by are in Lincoln, Crete with a speech by the calling the Beatrice return to Fairbury at presented Tim and Deb McAllister the Booster Club Fan of 14th and K Streets, the Year Award. or Wilber and need a Mayor and ribbon office at 402-682- ride to and from the cutting at 11 a.m. 7661. now LEI, on Sat- banquet via bus call followed by an open urday, May, 25, 11 402-433-4511 by May house, speech by BVCA announces a.m.-1 p.m. Portion 22, small fee for ride. swim team and then “Capture the Mo- of proceeds benefits open for public swim ment –Helping People, Fairbury TeamMates Fairbury Journal- at 1 p.m. Changing Lives” program. News will be closed photo contest. Monday, May 27 to Fairbury Public Li- What we want you The Plymouth observe Memorial brary ‘Maker Space” to do is send us your Improvement Asso- Day. All deadlines for Open House, Thurs- best photo depict- ciation will be host- the May 29 issue will day, May 16, 6:30- ing what “Helping ing a summer kickoff be Friday, May 24, 5 7:30 p.m. People, Changing with the “Summer p.m. FJN will re-open Lives”means to you. Horizon” Band. The Tuesday, May 28 at 8 If you would like The contest is open concert will begin at 7 a.m. your Memorial Day to anyone age 19 and p.m. at the Plymouth Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews service information above, and cash priz- Community Center. Norman Sixel Award—Derek Anderson, right, presents Joy Fairbury Girls in the newspaper on es will be awarded to Food will be available. Ondrak with the Norman Sixel Award for competitive spirit. Softball will offer an May 22, have your CASA From Page 1
In an interview after there's no court case, they're trying to do they're voice wasn't the meeting, Cook there's no CASA vol- with this LB328 in being heard,” Cook said, “The Family unteer.” Nebraska is to get added. First Prevention Act The concern of Cook some oversight over Despite the difficul- is actually trying to is that, without the DHHS and have them ties, Commissioner eliminate the court, authority of a court, have a plan in effect Schoenrock reiter- the juveniles going to parents or guardians so people can see ated his support for court or the parents accused of neglect or what's being done.” the CASA program, going to court for ne- abuse have no impe- CASA is also having “We're trying to get glect or abuse, by do- tus to change behav- difficulty in retaining these people on a ing a voluntary case iors. volunteers. Cook re- better path. Period. with them instead of A legislative bill has ported that Jefferson Because there are so Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews filing a complaint to been introduced to County currently has many of them that Fred G Huss Award—Showing the spirit of a true Jeff, McK- the county attorney's address the oversight one volunteer. are on a bad path.” enzie Layton won the Fred G Huss Award this year. office.” issue, LB 328: The When asked why, Cook explained Nebraska Family First Fehlhafer responded, how the Family Act, which would, in “Retaining volunteers Thayer Central First Prevention Act part, put into place is where we're really has changed CASA's statutory authority struggling right now, Graduate involvement, “Is the needed for non-court in all five of our coun- child safe? Is every- involved, or “volun- ties as well, simply thing going accord- tary,” cases. because its a different ing to plan? Well, if Cook said, “So what society, you know, where we get these people that are very passionate, and then Computers they're passionate for Sales about six months and Plus Service then they find a new Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews passion.” Athletes Of The Year—Sara Huss was named the Female Summer Hours “Over the last year Athlete of the Year at FHS and Seth Firmanik was Male Monday thru 419 D St., we lost some due to Athlete of the Year. Thursday, 11-6 Fairbury the fact that they felt Walker Dick Friday, 11-5 402-300-0444 b MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY NOTICE FOR GARBAGE SERVICE 110 S. 5th St., Due to the City of Fairbury’s observance of the Hebron, NE 68370 Memorial Day holiday on Monday, May 27, 402-768-6061 garbage collection may be from one-half ( 1/2 ) Showtimes Cinema 1 Cinema 2 to one ( 1 ) day late for the week of Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon 7:00 pm 7:30 pm Cinema 1 Sunday Matinee 2:00 pm 2:30 pm May 27 - 31. May 17-20, 23-27 Cinema 2 BREAKTHROUGH May 17-20 The Transfer Station will be closed When he was 14, Smith drowned in Lake HOTEL MUMBAI Monday, May 27th. Saint Louis and was dead for nearly an A gripping true story of humanity and hour. According to reports at the time, heroism, HOTEL MUMBAI vividly CPR was performed 27 minutes to no recounts the 2008 siege of the famed CITY OF FAIRBURY avail. Then the youth’s mother, Joyce Taj Hotel by a group of terrorists in Smith, entered the room, praying loudly. Mumbai, India. Suddenly, there was a pulse, and Smith came around. SANITATION DEPARTMENT Movie not confirmed HAVE A NICE AND SAFE HOLIDAY! Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews Coach Of The Year—Fairbury High School Softball Coach Taylor Biehl was named the Coach of the Year.
Tickets $5 each NOW Fridays at 7p.m. Saturdays at 7p.m. Showing Sundays at 3p.m. Make-A-Wish Make-A-Wish is CHICK-FIL-A 519 E St, Fairbury needing wish granters IS RETURNING TO May 17-19 Wish Granter in the Thayer, Fillmore, Missing Link UNPLANNED Saline and Jefferson FAIRBURY ON Sponsored by Free showings Kathy Rolfsmeyer - Training counties. Walmart VAP May 15 & 19 SATURDAY, MAY 25 May 15-Sponsored by -Volunteers will be Baptist Church Grace Lutheran trained to serve as wish 11:00 AM-1:00 PM May 23: 6:30p- May 24-27, granters for Make-A- Secondhand May 19-The Parish Church at 14th & K Streets May 31-June 2 Lions Wish. Avengers End Council of Catholic Parking Lot Sponsored by Women of Saint Michael’s 224 N 4th St Game Edward Jones For more information Special showing Roman Catholic Church Hebron, NE and to RSVP, please of Avengers End A portion of the proceeds go to Game on May 25 Free movie on in honor of our vets on Memorial Day, May 28th, 2019 call Carrie Fitzke at benefit the at 2p and Memorial 3p sponsored by JCH&L Fairbury TeamMates. Day at 7p 402-475-9474. 5:00 PM p b
WEATHER FORECAST THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THANK YOU High of 89 High of 88 High of 82 High of 76 High of 75 High of 74 Moon and Sun Low of 68 Low of 66 Low of 54 Low of 52 Low of 55 Low of 54 For subscribing to the Journal-News Your Community. Your Paper. Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Remembrance The Fairbury Journal-News Page 3 OBITUARIES Pat Junior Swett, time at the sale barn Bob (Cin- 65, of Fairbury in Fairbury, watching dy) Swett passed away May 11, Husker football, and of Falling 2019 at Bryan East spending time with Waters, Medical Center. family and friends. WV, Mike Pat was born to Max Pat married Marlene (Geralyn) and Norma (Horak) Wiemers on June 19, Swett of Swett on May 17, 1998. He lovingly em- Alexan- 1953 in Fairbury. braced Marlene’s two dria, VA, Jack (Liz) He spent nearly his daughters upon this Swett of Aurora, CO, entire life on a farm union and poured Tim (Sandy) Swett of near Powell. himself in their lives Lincoln, Kin (Sara) He attended coun- and all of the things Sweet of Suwanee, try school in Powell that come along with GA and sister Gena and graduated from raising girls, prom Swett of Arlington, Fairbury high school dress shopping, mar- TX and several nieces in 1971. As a youth, riages, and grand- and nephews as well Pat was an active children. He was as great nieces and member of FFA and baptized as an adult nephews. received the Ameri- at Immanuel Stateline Services will be held can Farmer designa- Lutheran Church. He Friday, May 17, 2019 tion for his service was a kind, patient at 10:30 am at the and commitment to and generous soul First Presbyterian the Future Farm- that will be greatly Church – Fairbury, ers of America. After missed by his family with Pastor Douglas graduation, he began and friends. Hileman officiating. farming near Powell. He is survived by The family will greet He encouraged a love his wife, Marlene of friends at the funeral for farming in future Fairbury, step-daugh- home on Thursday generations both ters Krystal Jackson evening from 6-8pm. serving in the Young and husband Tony Memorials will go to Farmers organization of Milford and Kandi the family’s choice. and also instilling a Seeman and husband Gerdes-Meyer Funer- love for agriculture Derrie of Wymore. al Home in Fairbury in his grandsons. He Grandchildren Devan is in charge of the served on the Plym- Ideus, Xander, Alex, arrangements. www. outh Co-Op board for and Axel Seeman, gerdesmeyerfh.com. a number of years. Brenna and Zane b Photo by Gordon Hopkins/fairburyjournalnews He enjoyed spending Jackson. Brothers Helen’s Musical Hat Show—Gardenside is celebrating Nursing Home Week with daily activities. On Monday, Helen Waring Johnson of Geneva performed songs from the Great American Songbook. Band Changes At D-O HS The halls will be alive with the sound of mu- sic next year at Diller-Odell. On Monday, the Diller-Odell School Board hired Garrett Easley as a music teacher for next school year. Diller-Odell Superintendent Mike Meyerle Local Business noted at the meeting that Easley is ‘energetic and excited to start.’ He did his student teach- ing in Lincoln. The hiring of Easley will coincide with some changes to the music program at Diller-Odell. & Service Directory “With the hiring of Garrett Easley, we think we can do a lot of things and one is improve Call these local business professionals today! pep band,” Meyerle said, noting that pep band will be for grades 7-12, instead of grades 9-12. Two mornings a week at 7:30 a.m. will be practice for pep band for the fall and winter SANITATION EXTERMINATOR season. “We think we will grow in numbers mak- ing it seven through twelves (grades) and we told Garrett, if someone doesn’t want to be General Pest Bait and Chemical in band, and take credit for band class, but Control Services Termite Treatments wants to do pep band, we want them to do pep band and play the school song and pep band songs and have a good time,” Meyerle We currently provide Ram Exterminators LLC garbage pick up and roll off service for Now Taking New Customers explained. Jefferson County & the surrounding areas. A six-to-eight piece jazz band was also dis- For More Information, please call 729-2484 cussed at the school board meeting as a possi- (402)729-5514 tfb bility for next year as well. “Kids that really like it may go out to Ke- arney and perform,” Meyerle said, adding CONTRACTORS that show choir may also be brought back to Diller-Odell. “Years ago it went away because we were told there was no interest, but I think Larry’s Electric now there is interest.” U.S. CONTRACTING LLC. Residential & Commercial Wiring DEATHS NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION Serving the Fairbury Area for 40+ years with honest, professional & personalized service! Theresa JoAnn Luebcke, 84 of Jansen, NE GARAGES • ADDITIONS passed away May 11, 2019 at Gardenside LTC 508 Fourth St. Larry Herman in Fairbury. She was born March 13, 1935 Downtown Fairbury Free Estimates to Ferdinand Joseph & Belva Lydia (Blocker) STEVE SIEMSEN Cell 729-7876 729-5007 tfb Luebcke in Marysville, KS. Services will be Thursday, May 16, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. at Gerdes-Meyer Chapel. Burial will be in the Fairbury Cemetery. Memorials will BANKING go to “Cause for Paws”, Lincoln, NE. Gerdes- AUTO Meyer Funeral Home in Fairbury is in charge of arrangements. www.gerdesmeyerfh.com. “Bumper To Bumper We Can Fix It”
T OW IR ING & REPA 620 C St., Fairbury, NE 402-729-2478 FUNERAL HOME Gerdes-Meyer *Collision Specialist* Funeral Home Mike Horky & Lee Horky, Owners 619 - 5TH ST., 729-5656 FAIRBURY, NE 68352 (402) 729-6331 Funeral Information line-for recording call 729-5588 [email protected] tfb www.mhpaintbody.com LOCAL NEWS SOURCE Call 729-6141 To Want To Get All The Local News, Advertise Your Community Events, Business Here For Sports & More Contact The Fairbury Journal-News Only $20/week 510 C St. • 402-729-6141 b Page 4 The Fairbury Journal-News Views Wednesday, May 15, 2019 J-N Commentary Tim Linscott, Owner/Publisher Help Yourself!! Come on in she have heard that a mil- cannot take one day a says said, as she opened lion times, but until week and gather with that the front door. It was you grasp what that others? We are told to is not Heroes always that sweet wel- cost Him or what He work out our salvation what I come that made you had to give up to fill with fear and trem- want. feel so at home when the pantry with un- bling, which means What Among Us you came to see her. wavering love, you will we are to respect God, does As mom would show miss the magnitude of and the work of His God I want to thank Mick Suey for creating Su- you once again to the offer. Son, to offer thanks want? ey’s Heroes, a way of recognizing students your room, she would Jesus was tough on for the incredible price He wants your life, He for entering the military. always say make the leaders of His day paid and for the vic- wants your love, and Some students graduate and go off to col- yourself at home and because He expected tory over the grave… He wants you to wor- HELP YOURSELF. them to lead (I know do we? God once told ship Him. The ques- lege. After graduation, they get a job and How many times do what a concept). He a prophet named tion then becomes, start their adult life. Some students gradu- we now do that for does the same for us Isaiah that we are the will you help yourself ate and go into the work force immediately, others? How many today; He in effect type that will honor to what God has of- getting a start on their adult life. Some times do we tell a says “help yourself” to God with our lips but fered or are you going students also join the military and get a guest, just help your- my salvation, to grace. that our hearts are to miss something very unique experience. They get skills no self to whatever you He has more grace in far from Him…is that that will cost you eter- one else but military personnel get as well may need? In so do- the pantry than you you? He goes on to nity? as an education. They are also entered into ing, we give someone could ever need and say that these people Come on in, make the fraternity of the military, a family that free access to what- yet, we won’t even get (you and me) only yourself at home and shares experiences far and wide, generation ever we may have to off our backsides and respect rules made help yourself to Jesus. to generation. offer them. That is ex- gather with fellow be- up by man, that is, Dr. Howard Law actly what Jesus has lievers to at least sing we often look at the Pastor Zion Country- I was struck by a comment Mikasa Lier- done as well…oh don’t a song in thanksgiving gathering of believers side (Fairbury/Glad- man said in a recent interview about becom- stop reading now, the for all we have been to have certain rules, stone) ing an officer when she said that in basic story may be old but it given. Why? we are governed by Pastor St. Paul training they break you down to nothing, never fails to impress. Why are we so cal- certain rules, we only Church (Jansen) then build you back up to be an officer. I Jesus came for us, we lous, so cold that we honor rules and God think this is true of all military training, they really test what a person is made of and make them the best person they can be through the training. These students that are entering the mili- tary can stay in the military as a career, as commissioner Mark Schoenrock did, having a stellar career serving this nation. They can serve their time and then go into the busi- ness world, having unique experiences and skills to share with whatever business they choose to enter. Many military personnel start their own businesses as well and Fairbury would wel- come these students coming back home to start their own career. My hats off to these students this year, in past years and in future years and thank you to Mick Suey for giving them a nod.
Letters to the Editor Reader Feels Repair Shop Is Needed Locally I think we need a lawn mower repair shop in downtown Fairbury. I know we had one in Fairbury for a long time. We have not had one in Fairbury ever since. What I wish would happen if this person was interested in starting this kind of busi- LastFrom week the legis The- little andDesk hopefully ofed toSen. fund 52 percentTom dress Brandt it at ness and the building was good enough, this lature failed to over- that will yield more of special education the state person would buy the building and start the come a filibuster on votes. Right now I instead of the 80 level. business. He would not only repair push LB289 which is the estimate that we have percent that TEEOSA If you mowers and riding mowers, but chain saws Revenue Committee’s around twenty sena- outlines, we didn’t have and weed eaters. In the fall and winter this property tax relief bill. tors supporting the decide that locally. friends mechanic would be responsible for repairing I spoke in support bill out of forty-nine. When we stopped get- and fam- snow blowers. of the bill and the We need to show that ting the 20 percent of ily in If the building were not to his liking in the importance of agri- we have thirty-three income taxes for our other districts I would downtown area he might consider repair- culture in our state. supporting property schools from the state implore you to con- ing this kind of equipment in his garage at This is not just an ag tax relief in order to we did not decide that tact them and urge his residence. We had some people do this in issue this is an over- get it back on the at the local level. Our them to call their sen- Fairbury do this but they are deceased. I miss reliance on a tax that schedule. state has stopped ator and ask them to these people. My dad did business with two is regressive in nature Some of my col- sending the funds support LB289. If you of these people. If this person did not have a and has a negative leagues have argued that TEEOSA outlined have any questions way to get their push mower to be repaired or impact on our home- that our high prop- and the only thing please call my office riding mower this person would have a truck owners and business erty taxes are a local our schools could at (402)471-2711 or or trailer to go to the residence and take the owners as well. issue and need to be do was to raise our send me an email at mowers to his shop and would be responsible Senator McCollister dealt with at the local property tax levies. [email protected] for returning the mower to the owner. from Omaha is work- level. That is not a We have a problem or my legislative aide This person would have a computer to order ing on an amendment fair or true statement. created by the state Camdyn Kavan at a part if the mechanic didn’t have the part or to change the bill a When the state decid- and we need to ad- [email protected]. parts in stock after all we need competition in Fairbury. Thanks, Fred Frederick, Fairbury
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Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Lifestyles The Fairbury Journal-News Page 5 Card Shower Youth News Club News The children and Shelter Insurance® grandchildren of Foundation and Wayne and April Austin Insurance would like to Agency announce Weichel recipient of local high honor their parents school scholarship. with a card shower in The Shelter Insur- honor of their 50th ance® Foundation wedding anniversary awarded a $2000 on May 18, 2019. scholarship to Isaac Please send cards Robertson, Toriann to: Wayne and April Likens, and Devin Weichel 419 16th St., Holiday, all gradu- Fairbury, NE 68352. ates of Fairbury High 8-9p School. Shelter Agent Glenda Austin spon- Birthday sors and partially On May 1, 2019 the Campbell-Klein American Legion Post and Auxiliary 349 at Steele City funds this scholar- presented an American flag to the town of Steele City to fly in the city park. (L-R): Berdine ship. Payne, Dorothy Cassell, Vonnie Broadston, Ralph Broadston, Clinton Quinton and Lyle Katz. Beginning the fall If you know this after the recipient’s The Campbell-Klein American- 11 newsletter. The District needs high school gradua- Legion Post and Auxiliary 349 273 members to be 100 percent. tion Isaac, Toriann, came to order May 1, 2019 at May is Veterans Month. Depart- cowgirl wish her and Devin can direct 7 p.m. with President Berdine ment Convention is June 20-23 the scholarship funds Payne presiding. Commander Lyle at Kearney at the Ramada Inn. It a Happy toward tuition, fees, Katz gave the opening prayer and will be the yearly business meet- or campus hous- we said the Pledge of Allegiance, ing. The American Legion Auxil- 30th Birthday. ing for any course of sang the Star Spangled Banner. iary will celebrate 100 years with study leading to an We repeated the Preamble. The kickoff at National Convention in academic degree at Post held their meeting and Presi- Indianapolis, Indiana on August any accredited college dent Berdine opened the auxiliary 23-29, 2019 and will end at the or university. meeting with four answering roll 2020 convention at Louisville, Ky., Birth A committee of local call. August 28-September 3, 2020. A Chance and Mary Klasek of Western would high school officials Secretary Zona read the previous bill was turned in for the 4x6 Flag like to announce the birth of their son Dash and community lead- minutes and they were approved. we ordered. It was a community Archer Klasek born April 23. He weighed 9 ers selected the local Treasurer Dorothy gave her project. lbs. 6 oz. and was 21 1/4 inches. Dash was recipient. The com- report and it will be put on file. Memorial Day Services were dis- welcomed home by Zoe 7, Creo 4, and Ellie mittee considered President Berdine read about cussed. Lyle received a certificate Children’s Miracle Mile that Bea- for being County Commander. 2. Grandparents are Jim and Joleen Klasek each applicant’s scho- lastic achievements, trice holds in June. It is for the Meeting came to a close with of Western and Archie and Judy Holoubeck Children’s Hospital in Omaha. President Berdine giving the clos- of Kearney. Great grandparents are Idonna educational goals, citizenship, moral It will be held on June 15, 2019 ing prayer. Gaston of Fairbury and Ellaurine Klasek of at the Veterans Club in Beatrice. Next meeting will be Wednes- Western. 8p character, and par- ticipation and leader- Anybody can walk. Zona made a day, June 5, 2019 at 7 p.m. with ship in school and motion to give them a donation. everybody bringing something. People News community activities. Vonnie seconded. It carried. Presi- Lunch was served by Berdine. Eddie Lytle will be A few The scholarship is dent Berdine read the District honored as the Vet- of Ed- given without regard Schmidt seconded it. folk Veterans Home eran of the Month die’s Schopp, Ewing, to race, disability, Nispel, Post 243, met Janet read a thank for May. by the Fairbury Elks honors religion, national April 30, 2019, at 7 you from the Plym- Checked flags for Lodge NO. 1203 on in- origin or gender of ap- p.m. outh Library, from cemeteries. May 15, 2019 before clude: plicants. Recited the Pre- Ellen Vorderstrasse, Lois Schmidt is the opening of Lodge Meri- The scholarship is amble and the Pledge for our donation. going to take Poppy at 7:30 p.m. torious paid directly to the of Allegiance with the Thank you from cans to business. Eddie joined the Ser- school the recipient Legion members. Had Nebraska Freedom Memorial Day Meal Army National Guard vice Medal w/2 OLC, selects. Isaac, To- a moment of silence Quilters for Quilts for will be Monday, May in Beatrice, NE on Army Reserve Com- riann, and Devin for the deceased Valors, for our dona- 27, 2019, at 11:30 – May 13, 1966. His mendation Medal w/3 received a certificate members. Five mem- tion. 12. Our May meeting Basic Training was in OLC, Army Achieve- from Glenda Austin bers answered roll Plymouth clean up will be right after the Fort Polk, Louisiana ment Medal w/2 on behalf of the Shel- call. Minutes were day was April 27, has meal and clean up. and Fort Bliss, Texas. OLC, Army Reserve ter Insurance® Foun- read and approved. rolls and pop, etc. for Vicki Schmidt made Some of the addi- Component Achieve- dation. Treasurer’s report helpers. There were a motion to adjourn tional training that ment Medal w/4 OLC, was given by Ja- around 10 kids that meeting, Lois Schmidt he completed NCO National Defense Reinke Manufac- net McGary. Diane helped. seconded it. Janet School, Reserve Com- Service Medal, Hu- turing has awarded Ebke made a motion Janet McGary took McGary adjourned ponent First Sergeant manitarian Service to approve it. Vicki centerpeices to Nor- the meeting. Course and U.S. Medal w/2, Armed the Reinke Communi- Army Sergeant Major Forces Reserve Medal ty Scholarship to area Academy. w/Bronze Hourglass, high school seniors College News His military assign- Global War on Ter- as part of its Reinke The University of Rachel Jean Snyder, Agricultural Educa- ments included Legal rorism Service Medal, Scholarship Program. Nebraska-Lincoln College of Law, Juris tion. Diller: Nathan Specialist and Com- Army Service Ribbon, The recipients of spring graduating Doctor. De Witt: Max Ray Liscom, College pany Supply Sergeant Nebraska National the Reinke Commu- class was the larg- Donald Latshaw, Col- of Arts and Sciences, in Beatrice, Heavy Guard Commendation nity Scholarship will est in the university’s lege of Agricultural Bachelor of Science. Mortar PLatoon and Medal and Individual 150-year history. Sciences and Natural Endicott: Kara Supply Sergeant in Achievement Medal receive a $500 schol- Dawn Riggle, College arship. This year’s Fairbury: Zachary Resources, Bachelor Fairbury, CSM of the w/3 and Recruit- Edson, College of Arts of Science in Agrono- of Agricultural Sci- Armor Battalion in ing Medal w/silver scholarship recipients and Sciences, Bach- my; Emilye Elizabeth ences and Natural Kearney and Lincoln OLC and Emergency are: Toriann Likens elor of Arts;Karli Jean Vales, College of Agri- Resources, Bachelor and CSM of the Train- Service Medal w/2 is the daughter of Frederick, College of cultural Sciences and of Science in Animal ing Command site in Bronze OLC 40 Year Tony and Lana Lik- Education and Hu- Natural Resources, Science with high Ashland. Service Medal and ens. She graduated man Sciences, Bache- Bachelor of Science in distinction. Eddie also served as Expert Marksman- lor of Science in Edu- State Side CSM and ship Badge w/Rife from Fairbury High School and plans to cation and Human Family Assistant Of- and Pistol Non com- Sciences with dis- Fairbury Senior Diner ficer for the 1-167th mission Office Profes- attend the University tinction; Jean Eileen Cavalary Unit which sional Development of Nebraska-Lincoln May 20-Chicken pot pie, peach half/cottage Itzen, College of Agri- cheese, pudding. was deployed in Bos- Medal w/4 Devices. to study agriculture/ cultural Sciences and nia. May 21-Liver/onions, baked potato, mix veg, agribusiness. Natural Resources, pineapple/orange. McKenzie Johnson Bachelor of Science May 22-Oven fried chicken, twice baked po- – she is the daughter in Applied Science; tato, green beans, peach dessert. of Dennis and Carol J’Nan Elaine Wittler, May 23-Porkies, sweet potato, coleslaw, airbury Verbena College of Agricultural F Johnson of Hebron. fruited jello. th Sciences and Natural May 24-Lasagna, salad, garlic bread, plums. Street and Wave She graduated from Resources, Bachelor 4 Thayer Central High of Science in Animal GreenHouse Petunias School and plans to Science with high 308 W. 4th, 1 block south of City Park study broadcasting distinction; Madison (402) 587-0461 Buy 2, at the University of Sue Schlake, College Hours: Nebraska-Lincoln. of Agricultural Sci- Get 1 FREE ences and Natural Mon - Sat. 9am -5:30pm Her father, Dennis, is Thurs, til 8 in May Resources, Bachelor a galvanizing sched- of Arts in Hospitality, May Thursdays open til 8! b uling assistant with Restaurant and Tour- Reinke. ism Management; What’s on the Menu? Pioneers Inn, Gilead Ray’s Apple Market Griffey’s Steakhouse 402-768-7409 402-729-2355 402-729-9951 Monday - Saturday Lunch Lunch Daily Noon Specials Mondays - Baked Steak Monday - Closed Sunday, May 26-Broasted Tuesdays - Lasagna, Country Tuesday, May 21 - Chicken Chicken/Porcupine Meatballs Fried Steak and Steak Fingers Fried Steak/Mashed Potatoes/ Sunday Nite-BBQ C.S.Pork Ribs Veggie or Bacon Cheeseburger/ Mondays-Pinochle Wednesdays- Taco Salads FF Tuesdays- 4-7 - Happy Hour and Enchiladas Wednesday, May 22- Fried Wednesdays- Close at 5p Thursdays - Country Fried Chicken/Mashed Potatoes/ Thursdays, 5-9p- 1/2 price Steak and Steak Fingers Veggie or Pork Tenderloin Sand- Johnna Austin, Hamburger Night Fridays- White Fish, Beef and wich/FF Affiliate Agent Fridays, 5-8p- Sandwich and Thursday, May 23-Hamburger Austin Insurance Agency Salad Night Noodles, Hot Beef Sandwich Steak, Mashed Potatoes/Veggie and Roast Beef Dinner 502 14th St. Saturdays, 5-8p-- $1 off any or Breaded Fish Sandwich/FF Fairbury, NE 68352 basket or dinner Comes with choice of 2 sides Friday, May 24 - Goulash, (402) 729-5508 Second Monday of the month- and a dinner roll Garlic Toast/Veggie or Cheese- Pitch tournament burger/FF
To be included in this advertisement, call 402-729-6141 or email: [email protected] Page 6 The Fairbury Journal-News Looking Back Wednesday, May 15, 2019 1904 of the saloons, Vine 12 ½ to 17 ½ cents the Plymouth Audi- Campbell Bros. Pease of the Rexall a pound; new pota- torium for workers Circus lost three store advertised to toes, 15 pounds 39 involved in the clean- elephants, four cam- those who would call cents; lettuce, 10 up. els, two oxen and for “medicinal” alco- cents a head; oleo. The city council au- a bear in a fire in hol, “There are other two pounds 29 cents; thorized $600 to build Pawnee City. Nadge, remedies that are bet- and No. 1 creamery a Civil Defense obser- the elephant keeper, ter and safer. Please butter, 27 ½ cents a vation tower west of had gone to feed the do no annoy us by pound. the city. animals while car- asking for it.” 1946 1966 rying a torch and Union carpenters The federal govern- The Fairbury Col- stumbled as he en- in Fairbury went ment paid a bonus of lege Board granted tered the railcar. The on strike demand- 30 cents a bushel for Supt. Lewis Patrick's hay on the floor of the ing a raise from 37 corn and wheat deliv- request that he be railcar erupted into ½ cents per hour to ered to elevators. On relieved of his duties flames. One of the 43 ¾. Lien Bros. and delivery, the farmers as president, to de- elephants that died T.A. Johnson were received certificates vote more time to the was the infamous principal employers for the grain and the elementary schools, Venus, the “killer of union members at bonus, which they which at that time elephant.” Venus that time. could cash at the AAA didn't have a super- had killed more than 1924 office. (Note: This was visor. Fred Drexler, one man and Nadge Seven speeders on the predecessor of the member of the college was the only one who Fairbury’s new east- ASCS, not the auto faculty, was named to could handle her. west paved street had drivers' association). succeed Patrick. However, one of the been fined. One was Fairbury street sign Lloyd Napier began other elephants was reported driving 50 markers put up sev- duties as a member a youngster, “baby” miles an hour. eral years earlier as a of the Nuckolls-Meyer 1904 Venus the “killer elephant” died in a fire in Pawnee City. Hamburg. Venus was 1926 National Youth Ad- Funeral Home staff. reportedly quite lov- It took 20 ushers ministration project ing to Hamburg. The to seat the overflow were being repainted animals were buried crowd in the revival under direction of on the site of what is tabernacle, but only Obed DeBoer, street Plymouth Business Directory now SchillingBridge one janitor to care for commissioner. Winery and Micro- the structure. Ru- 1956 brewery. In 1906, the dolph Schneider also C.C. Bailey, County IRRIGATION BANKING University of Ne- had been janitor for YMCA secretary, told braska excavated the the tabernacle at the his fellow Rotarians two Asian elephants Lowly revival. of the expansion of Plymouth Irrigation, Inc. because they didn't Grading for paving Camp Jefferson from plymouthirrigation.com have that species in of G Street uncovered 1944 to 1956, capac- their collection. To- a large quantity of ity of campers from Member F.D.I.C day, Venus and Ham- sand and gravel near 42 to 102 and valua- See Us For All Your Banking Needs burg can still be seen the “old high school.” tion from $21,000 to 217 East Main Street at Morrill Hall on the $165,000. Rentals the Your hometown Swanton, NE Plymouth, NE 1934 Plymouth, NE 68424 “Mammoth” side of Business area park- preceding year had Zimmatic Dealer 105 Main 402 E. Main the Elephant Hall. ing places in Fairbury been $2,699.80. Phone: 402-656-3444 402-448-2285 402-656-3885 were being marked What was thought E-Mail: [email protected] 1908 www.fi rsttri-countybank.com The cornerstone by circular cast iron to be a series of small website plymouthirrigation.com of the new Catholic discs anchored by tornadoes did exten- Church in Fairbury 10-penny nails. sive damage in the Call to be included on this page 402-729-6141 was laid on May 20. 1936 Plymouth-Daykin ar- 1914 Victor Rediger eas in early-morning The United States was named Jeffer- hours. The Red Cross Express Co. quit son County agent. set up a canteen in business in Fairbury, His salary was paid a victim of the Post through the newly- Office Department organized Farm Bu- parcel post service. reau. 1916 A class of 123 mem- Saloons about to bers was to graduate close in Fairbury from Fairbury High had some unusual School. signs posted in their Food prices in windows, such as Fairbury included “Closed until restric- sugar, 10 pounds tion” and “Don't ask for 50 cents; “fresh- us what we are going made” hamburger, to do - what are you two pounds 25 cents; going to do?” bananas, four pounds Following closure 19 cents; beef roast,
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Eight JeffsSchool RecordArea Set In PoleBurke Vault Bound By Nathan Heuer Overcoming adversity was a common thread for Fairbury state qualifiers on Thursday at the District B-3 track and field meet in Bea- trice. Dillon Weichel saw his hopes for a state bid dashed in the 110 hurdle prelims when he fell for the first time in high school career whether it be in practice or a competition. Ellie Ohlde entered the pole vault condition having never surpassed the nine-foot barrier and having weather conditions of 44 degrees with 20 mile per hour winds. Yet both dealt with the circumstances in front of them and made the most of their op- portunities. The pair were two of the eight qualifiers that Fairbury will be sending to state. Ohlde, a returning state qualifier in the pole vault, needed only two attempts at the height of 9 feet 4 inches to break the school-record and qualify for the state meet. The sophomore cleared 9-4 on her second attempt after nearly clearing it on her first try. Ohlde reset the school-record by doing, which her teammate, Claire Shumard, set ear- lier in the season at 9-2. So who was one of the first people to con- gratulate her? Of course her vaulting buddy in Shumard. The junior immediately gave her teammate a hug after failing to qualify for state herself right after Ohlde’s attempt. Photos by Nathan Heuer/fair- “Well Ellie and I are pole vault buddies so I buryjournalnews wanted to support her. It’s what you got to do. Burke Bound— Above: We’ve both been working the school record for Fairbury senior Mikaska two years now. I hit it at the beginning (of the Lierman crosses the finish season) and she finally got it. And I was like, line of the 1,600 relay race oh my gosh she finally got it. She deserves during the District B-3 track it more than anyone because she works the meet in Beatrice. The squad hardest at practice,” Shumard said. that features Sara Huss, The mindset of Ohlde was put at ease during Cora DeBoer, and Mikwena her first attempt at 9-4. After nearly clearing it Lierman posted a season- on her first attempt Ohlde gained a great deal best time of 4 minutes of belief in herself heading into the second at- 19.74 seconds during the tempt. race. The relay team took “Well my first jump was pretty close. I was second place, earning like wow I might actually get this. Then Claire themselves an automatic thought I was over. So I just put it in my mind state qualifying bid. Right: I could actually do this,” Ohlde said. Fairbury state qualifiers The sophomore placed second with the clear- pose for a pic after Thurs- ance. day’s district meet. Back “The conditions were terrible, especially the row, right to left: Sara Huss, girls vault,” Fairbury head girls coach Matt Brock Beed, Dillon Weichel, Edson said. “Ellie came through. Her first Josephine Blatny. Front row, vault honestly it was not her best. But then l to r: Mikwena Lierman, Mi- 9-4, she stepped up and knocked it down. kasa Lierman, Cora DeBoer, Never passed nine feet before, even in prac- Ellie Ohlde. tice. I’m super proud of her.” Weichel had his own set of odds to overcome to make it Omaha for the state track meet. After falling in the 110 hurdles the senior channeled his anger into motivation. As a 2016 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD 2015 CAD. ESCALADE 2017 CHEVY SUBURBAN fifth-seed in the 300 hurdles, Weichel ran the best race of his career, clocking a personal- best time of 41.41 to finish in second-place and lock in a state bid. “I was just really pissed off. That’s really $ $ $ what drove me,” Weichel said of his fall in the 45,875 34,950 39,725 110 hurdle prelims. 46K, One Owner 94K, 4x4 48K, 4x4 Fairbury head boys coach Derek Garfield was just as shocked, if not more than his top hur- 2018 CHEVY MALIBU 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2016 CHEVY COLORADO dler. That made it that much sweeter when he REDUCED secured his spot at state in the 300 hurdles. “First of all I was devastated to see what happened to him in the 110 hurdle prelims. I think in four years I’ve never seen him run anything but a clean race. It’s insane. To see $18,983 $36,950 $28,925 him tripped up like that was surreal. The fact that it happened in the prelims of a district 22k, 4dr 36K, 4x4 17k, 4WD track meet just breaks your heart. 2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 2016 CHEVY SILVERADO 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO “Coming in he was sitting in third and I REDUCED thought he had an outside shot in the 300’s. But if you told me this morning he was going to get in in the 300’s and not the 110’s I would have told you you were crazy,” Garfield said. Coming into Thursday’s meet Garfield had $ $ $ been working with Weichel on his kick down 26,483 28,225 27,450 the home stretch of the 300 hurdles. 134k, 4WD 40k, 4WD Duramax, 4x4, 135K Both agreed that’s where he dropped over a 2014 FORD ESCAPE 2014 JEEP WRANGLER 2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE 1/2 second from his previous personal record. “We actually worked really hard in practice on Tuesday on his finish on the 300 back stretch and we knew he could shave some hundredths of a second off his time with that. Best time coming in was a 41.98 and he went $ $ $ 41.4 and I think that back stretch got that 14,975 27,850 12,983 half a second off. That sealed the deal,” Gar- 95K, 4x4 4x4, 4 dr, 64K AWD, 80K field said. When Thursday’s meet concluded Fairbury’s 2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 2016 LEXUS RX 350 Sara Huss had three state qualifications in REDUCED hand and by the end of the day Friday she had officially secured another as she earned an additional qualifying time in the 200-meter dash. $ $ Huss earned gold medals in the discus (139 34,983 16,483 $35,453 feet) and the 400-meter dash with a time of 46k, 4WD 92K, 4x4 27k, AWD 1 minute .94 seconds. The junior edged Bea- trice’s Veronica Pinkerton by .38 seconds for top honors in the 400. RIVERSIDE 601 4th St, Fairbury, NE • 402-729-2275 see STATE, page 9 CHEVY • BUICK • CADILLAC www.riversidechev.com Your Community. Your Paper. Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Sports The Fairbury Journal-News Page 9 STATE From Page 8
The three-sport standout was the lead leg on Fairbury’s runner-up 1,600-re- lay team that fea- tured Cora DeBoer, Mikwena Lierman, and Mikasa Lierman. The group posted their best time of the season (4:19.74) in the race by nearly two seconds. In the 200, Huss placed fourth with a time of 27.04 sec- onds. The time was third-fastest addition- al qualifying time. “Sara is a phenome- nal athlete. Sara fully committed herself to track this season and she’s trains so hard every day. It paid off, what a day for her,” Edson said. The Fairbury girls also qualified their 3,200-relay team (Mikasa, Mikwena, Ohlde, Josephine Photo by Nathan Heuer/fairburyjournalnews Blatny) for state with Getting Over— Fairbury’s Dylan Starr competes in high jump during the District B-3 track a third-place finish and field meet on Thursday at Beatrice High School. Starr took fifth place at the event. (10:31). The Lady Jeffs fin- ished in third place as a team with 58 Fairbury boy’s first the clearance was no moments he’s had as qualifier of the day. surprise to his head an athlete. It’s fun Photo by Nathan Heuer/fairburyjournalnews points. The finish Perfect Form—Fairbury’s Jessa Eden launches the discus continues Fairbury’s He cleared a person- coach. But he was to watch. It bodes al-best 12 feet in the proud that he per- well going forward during the final flight of Thursday’s District B-3 meet in streak of finishing in Beatrice. The senior took fourth place in the event. the top three of every pole vault to punch formed the best he for what he has next his ticket to this ever has in competi- year. I think he has meet they went to this season in the girl’s weekend’s state meet. tion --- on the biggest the potential to go division. The junior finished in stage. even higher than 12-6 third place with the “It shows he has if he keeps working.” C&O Ford, Inc. Waverly won the 601 Fifth St., girls division with 130 clearance. some guts,” Garfield Fairbury took sev- points, while Beatrice All season long said. “Honestly he’s enth in the boy’s divi- Fairbury, NE were runners-up with Garfield has seen just a gutsy kid and sion out of 10 teams 402-729-2231 74 points. Beed clear 12 feet 6 the cool thing is it’s with 19 points. Norris Larry & Patty Cote, Owners Brock Beed was the inches in practice so one of the biggest won the boys division with 121 points. Griffins Qualify Nine, Mustangs
2018 Ford Focus Titanium – Automatic – Leather – Navigation – Sunroof – Bose Stereo – Hot Pepper Qualify Three For State Track Meet Red – Heated Seats – 17,700 miles – Great Fuel Economy – Factory Warranty $17,500.00 By Nathan Heuer sists of Ryan Arnold, Armando Jones, William Never in his track career had Diller-Odell’s McLaughlin, and Craw made it to state in the Daylin Craw had a long jump greater than 19 event via additional qualifying time. feet heading into Friday’s District D-1 track “Daylin had a pretty good day in high jump and field meet. and a great day in long jump to get to state in That fact changed in a big way during Fri- all three events. We knew he had a chance as day’s state qualifying meet. The sophomore he has had a good season, but he definitely leaped 20 feet 9 inches to win the long jump needed to hit some personal-records to get the and secure a state bid in the event. Craw add- job done, and he came through,” Diller-Odell ed two more events to his state resume when head coach Terry Arnold said. 2018 Ford Focus Titanium – Automatic – Leather – all was said and done with the meet. Craw was one of four Diller-Odell boys Navigation – Sunroof – Bose Stereo – White Platinum The underclassman qualified for state in to qualify for state meet along with Jones, – Heated Seats – 18,500 miles – Great Fuel Economy Class D in the high jump with a runner-up McLaughlin, and Arnold. – Factory Warranty $17,500.00 finish, clearing 5 feet 9 inches. Craw was also a part of the Griffins 1,600-relay team that took third place. The relay which con- see CLASS D, page 10 Area Athletes Heading To State Track Fairbury Qualifiers (8) 4. Dominic Smith - 3,200 Relay Girls 5. Jack Holsing - 3,200 Relay 2011 Dodge Ram 1500 – 2WD - Regular Cab - SLT 1. 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Tad Moldenhauer - 400 Relay 2. Mikenzy Andersen - Pole Vault 6. Hunter Cerveny - 400 Relay 3. Chloe Souerdyke - High Jump 7. Layne Evans - 300 Hurdles, 3,200 Relay 4. Emily Welch - Shot Put 8. Mason Zimmerman - 110 Hurdles 5. Madelynn Wells – 300 Hurdles 9. Tommy Lokken - 1,600, 3,200, 3,200 Boys Relay 1. Zach Koss - 400, 800, 1,600 Relay, 3,200 10. Seth Vlasak - 3,200 Relay Relay 11. Dawson Hoover - 3,200 Relay 2. Kevin Burd - Long Jump Diller-Odell Qualifiers (9) 3. Damian Stewart - 3,200 Girls 2016 Ford Transit Connect Wagon – LWB - XLT - 4. Keegan Casey - 1,600 Relay, 3,200 Relay 1. Emily Swanson – 300 Hurdles, High Tectonic Silver – Charcoal Cloth Seats – 36,000 5. Phillip Price - 110 Hurdles, 1,600 Relay Jump, Pole Vault miles – 6 passenger $16,995.00 6. Dylan Fischer - 1,600 Relay, 3,200 Relay 2. Skylar Pretzer – 100, 200, 400 Relay 7. Trey Fischer - 3,200 Relay 3. Madeline Swanson – 400 Relay Tri County Qualifiers (12) 4. Tori Smith – 400 Relay Girls 5. 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Brianna Barton - 800 Visit Us At Our New Website, COFordofFairbury.com Page 10 The Fairbury Journal-News Sports Wednesday, May 15, 2019 A Season For The Record Books Former Wilber-Clatonia Softball Standout Has Breakout Sophomore Season With Concordia By Nathan Heuer is the 12th highest in program history. All her life Tori Homolka has only known one Her triple total (4) and her run total (36) are way to swing a bat when stepping up to the also top-20 marks in school history. Homolka plate – hit the ball hard no matter what. is now tied for 11th in the triple department It may seem simple, but the philosophy and 18th in the run department. provided the foundation for an extraordinary The two-year starter gave credit to Semler’s season with the Concordia University softball belief in her from the first time she hit the team in 2019. practice field for her newfound confidence at Yet the former Wilber-Clatonia softball star the plate. never thinks about hitting it over the outfield “He’s an awesome guy. He makes it fun fence during any given plate appearance. but makes it competitive. Wants us to have “I think I just pack power no matter how fun but he’s on us when it’s time to go. Just I’m swinging it,” Homolka said. “I just go up knowing like times of struggle, he still wanted thinking, get a line drive, get on base. Some- you to do your best and always wanted the times it just turns to home runs. I always best out of every single player and knew that have had it drilled into my head to hit the ball girls could step in and do their job and had hard no matter what. Always swing like it’s the confidence in them that they could get it your best.” done,” Homolka said. The Bulldogs first-year head coach, Shawn The former Wilber-Clatonia all-state soft- Semler, provided a prime example of Ho- baller made tremendous strides from year 1 to molka’s approach at the plate from this past year 2 with the Bulldogs program, along with season. The former high school head coach of her teammates. Bellevue East, Marian, Bennington, and Wa- Concordia improved their record from 21- verly essentially told Homolka to just get on 21 in 2018 to 28-12 in the 2019. Homolka’s base during a close game. improvement coincided as she improved in The message translated into a trip around nearly every statistic on offense. the bases. The first baseman and shortstop’s batting av- “Even her best one (home run) it was in a erage jumped from .296 to .400 from her first bad way we needed it and I met her in the on- to second season. Her home run total jumped deck circle and I said, I took the old adage of from five to seven, and her slugging percent the Kansas City Royals back in the day “just raised from .528 to .679. keep the line moving.” She hit the first pitch RBIs improved from 27 to 34 and her stolen out. She just didn’t concentrate on hitting it base total increased from nine to 15. out. She just wanted to square a ball up and After a year of going through the grind of Contributed Photo hit it hard. That’s the result usually when she playing in the Greater Plains Athletic Confer- Making Her Mark—Tori Homolka is all smiles on the soft- does that,” Semler said. ence as a starter, the 2017 Wilber-Clatonia ball field for Concordia University. Homolka had a breakout Homolka, who is a sophomore, not only graduate put in work during the offseason and season this past season, etching her name in the record ended the 2019 season with the seventh-most made adjustments to her game to ensure a books in several categories. successful 2019 campaign. home runs in school history (7), she etched The loss meant the Bulldogs season was fin- “I would say just kind of settling in. Know- her name in the record books in five other sta- ished. In the NAIA a team either has team win ing what the conference is like. Knowing how tistical categories. its conference title during the regular season tough the teams are and having a year under The one that stood out to her head coach or the conference tournament to make it to my belt I feel like really helped me improve the most – the number of stolen bases (15) the national tournament. this year,” Homolka said. “I came in (to sopho- and the efficiency she had doing it. Homolka Semler said the end to the season has him more season) just knowing that I had nothing needed only 17 steal attempts to successfully torn about how fast he wants his summer to lose. I could only get better.” steal 15 bases. to go but knows he’ll be in a good situation The Concordia softball team greatly improved “What I like about her too, she did have sev- heading into next fall. The former Southwest under the likes of Homolka, freshman pitcher en home runs, but she was 15-of-17 in stolen Minnesota State coach loses only one starter Camry Moore, senior pitcher Brittany Wool- bases. She’s not one dimensional. She’s a kid and he gets his best bats back in Homolka ridge, and returning GPAC Player of the Year that when she gets on (base) she can make it and Haro. in Hhana Haro. a double and things like that. You just don’t “I’m going to enjoy my summer, but I cannot The Bulldogs record in 2019 (28-12) was the see that very often,” Semler said. wait until fall. I want it to happen sooner than third-highest win percentage (70 percent) in Homolka’s stolen base mark has her tied her later, but I don’t want to wish my summer school history. for 15th in program history currently. away either,” Semler said. “We started one But the end result did not satisfy Homolka or While home runs were her most impressive senior, one junior, and the rest were sopho- her teammates. statistic of the season according to the record mores and freshmen. So I’m excited. We had Concordia came up one game short of mak- books, the GPAC first-team selection showed some growing pains and some things about ing it to the conference championship game, tremendous efficiency at the plate with a .679 learning how to win games. But I think we falling to eventual GPAC champion Morning- slugging percentage, a .400 batting average, took care a lot of that this year. So next year side by two runs in a 2-0 contest on Friday, resulting in 56 hits. it’s going to be a very veteran group that really May 3. The slugging percentage is the 10th best in no seniors on it.” program history along with the hit total, which CLASS D From Page 9
Returning Class D bronze medalist in the part of the Grffins 400-relay team. school record since she was a freshman. 300 hurdles, McLaughlin, secured a state Concluding the meet it’s fair to say Arnold She got that at the MUDECAS meet (9 feet 6 qualification in his strongest-suited event with was thrilled by the way his teams performed. inches). I know without a doubt she has her a runner-up finish via a season-best time of “I was excited going in because of the quality eye on a medal at state this year,” Meridian 42.30 seconds. of athletes that we have. I was excited leav- head girls coach Amanda Hanzlik said. Armando Jones will join McLaughlin in the ing because of the people that we had qualify. Fellow senior Brianna Barton easily quali- fact that both will be competing in two events. However, it is hard not to think about those fied for state in the 800-meter run (2:33.82). Jones qualified for state in the pole vault by that had worked hard and had dreams of go- Barton was over five seconds ahead of the way of a runner-up finish with an 11-foot ing to state that didn’t have the day that they third-place finisher. This will be Barton’s first clearance. were hoping for. My heart always breaks for trip to state. In the girls division, Diller-Odell’s head coach them and takes away from the excitement of “Every track meet Brianna has steadily im- has had two pillars he’s been able to rely on the day, but overall, I am very pleased,” he proved her time. She recorded her best time of each time the take to the track -- junior Emily said. her career at the Russ Synder invite running Swanson and sophomore Skylar Pretzer. Meridian Sends 3 To State a 2:31.0. I knew going into Districts she had The duo placed at state in one event apiece a The Mustangs tripled their state qualifying a great shot of earning herself a trip to state. year ago while combining for seven qualifica- number in 2019 and will return their lone Brianna is the type of athlete every coach tions in a variety of events. qualifier from a year ago. would love to have. She works hard in practice This year the pair qualified in a combined six Returning state pole vault qualifier Andi and is willing to do what is in the best interest events and led the Diller-Odell girls to a third- Kort, and fellow upper classmen, Halle Pribyl, of the team,” Hanzlik said. place finish with 69 points. Brianna Barton will all be making a trip to Pribyl will visit Omaha once again for the “Skylar and Emily have been solid all season Omaha Burke Stadium for this weekend’s state track meet after qualifying her freshman and we were anticipating some pretty good state meet after their performances on Friday season two years ago. The junior recorded a success. I never want myself or anyone on the at the District D-1 meet in Pawnee City. personal-best mark in the triple jump (33 feet team to take things for granted, but they are Kort was runner-up in the pole vault with 1/2 inch) and placed second with the dis- two pretty talented girls and I was not sur- a 9-foot clearance, only behind Diller-Odell’s tance. prised by what they were able to do,” Arnold Swanson. “Halle came into the track season probably in said. The senior is now a three-time qualifier in the best shape of her career,” Hanzlik said. “ I Madeline Swanson (400 Relay), and Tori the event after qualifying a year ago and her knew if she had a warm day and good weather Smith (400 Relay), and Mallory Denner (400 freshman season. conditions that she could jump fairly well.” Relay) also qualified for the state meet in “Andi hasThe had a very successful career in Meridian finished in eighth place in the girl’s Class D, making it nine Griffins total that’ll be pole vault and probably her best year overall division out of 11 teams with 32 points, one competing at state. in track.Image She had her eye on the pole vault point ahead of ninth-place Dorchester. “We had a good number of athletes qualify for the state meet. We did have a few others The Fairbury Journal-News’ that had a really good chance and gave it a The Fairbury Journal-News’ great effort but did not make it and my heart JEFF bleeds for them,” Arnold said. Athlete Swanson qualified for state in the 300 hur- Athlete of the dles, pole vault, and high jump. Swanson tied of the NATION Week her career-best clearance in the pole vault (10 Week feet) and became a district champion with the Tommy Lokken, Wilber-Clatonia Ellie Ohlde, Fairbury Girls Mikwena Lierman, height. The three-sport athlete had a pair of Track and Field – Lokken qualified Track and Field –On ThursdayBNFF Swimming third place finishes in the 300 hurdles and for three state events on Thursday at at the District B-3 track meetIn the Fairbury swimmers first meet of the high jump. Swanson hit the auto qualifying the District C-1 track and field meet. the sophomore set the school-season on Thursday, sophomore Mikwena The sophomore won the 3,200 with record in the pole vault forLierman the punched her ticket to state in two mark of 4-11 in the high jump to punch her Fairbury girls track team with ticket to state in the event. a personal-best time of 10 minutes events at Lincoln Northeast High School. a 9 feet 4 inch clearance. LiermanThe was a part of the Beatrice-Norris- The junior clocked the eighth-fastest time 36.56 seconds and placed second in height earned Ohlde a silver the 1,600 (4:57.18). Lokken was also a Fairbury-Friend 200-medley relay team that set out of all nine Class D districts in the 300 medal and a state qualificathe- school record with an automatic qualifying part of the Wolverines state-qualifying tion in the event. Ohlde also hurdles but still placed third at Friday’s meet 3,200 relay team that finished in third time of 1:57.17. The three-sport athlete also with a her second-fastest time of the season was a part of the Lady Jeffsauto qualified in the 50 freestyle (25.40). At place with a season-best time of 3,200-relay team that earnedSaturday’s home meet at the Beatrice YMCA, (48.75). 8:31.74. Wilber-Clatonia won the team an additional qualifying timeLierman to captured three first place finishes (200 Pretzer will headed back to state in nearly title in the boys division. this weekend’s state meet.medley relay, 400 freestyle relay, 50 freestyle) event she was in last season. Pretzer qualified Athlete of the week sponsoredand a third by: place finish (200 individual medley). Athlete of the week sponsored by: for the 100, 200, and 400 relay for the second Athlete of the week sponsored by consecutive year. The sophomore earned a Western United Mutual silver medal in the 200 in a season-best time 500 4th St., Fairbury of 27.03 seconds. Pretzer placed third in the Insurance Association 402-729-3200Since 1879 100 (13.09), making it to state via additional Fairbury • 402-729-3351 qualifying time, and earned a gold medal as a 116 W. 3rd St., Wilber,livingstonent.com NE • 402-821-2370
Fairbury • 402-729-3351 Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Sports The Fairbury Journal-News Page 11 Wolverines Add District Title To Outstanding Resume By Nathan Heuer In his first year with Wilber-Clatonia, fresh- the returning state champion miler won the If it wasn’t the greatest season in school his- man Mason Combs will head to the state meet race by nearly 17 seconds (4:40.53). tory for the Wilber-Clatonia boys track and as a district champion in the high jump. He Something that stood out to Tri County’s field team, it sure stacked up with some of the cleared 5 feet 10 inches to accomplish the boys coach was the superior performance put best seasons the program has ever put forth. feat. forth by the Trojans 3,200-relay team (Domi- And that’s with the final chapter yet to be Layne Evans will join Rezabek and Zimmer- nic Smith, Evan Larson, Jack Holsing, Nie- written. man in the hurdle events at state. The sopho- meyer). The Wolverines boys track team head into more placed second in the 300 hurdles with a The group finished in second place and made this weekend’s state track and field meet with personal-best time of 41.98 seconds. it to state on an additional qualifying time, plenty of numbers and a district crown to put The Wilber-Clatonia girls snagged two gold while also cutting 24 seconds off their previ- in their trophy case before they head to Oma- medals and qualified a total of five athletes for ous best time of the season. ha. the state track and field championships. Re- Both Larson’s, Evan and Logan, each quali- Wilber-Clatonia won the boy’s division at turning state triple jump medalist Aleen Sou- fied in one individual event apiece. Evan will the District C-1 track meet on Thursday by a vannavong won the triple at Thursday’s event compete in the pole vault after finishing in landslide, tallying 130 points, 42 more than with a leap of 34 feet 2 1/2 inches. She’ll also second place with a clearance of 11 feet 10 runner-up Freeman. been competing in the triple jump after finish- inches. The Wolverines will send 11 boys to the state ing as a runner-up in the event (14-11 1/2). Logan earned a silver medal in the 3,200 meet and those 11 will compete in a total of The Wolverine girls 1,600-relay team secured with a season-best time of 10:42.61. eight individual events and two relays. their team’s second gold medal by edging out The Trojan boys placed fourth as a team with Senior Coltin Rezabek and Fairbury Journal- Freeman by .53 seconds. Wilber-Clatonia fin- 75 points. News Athlete of the Week Tommy Lokken ished the race in 4:20.77. The team consists The Tri County girls will have seven athletes qualified for a team-best three events apiece at of Rylee Sand, Shaylee Bloom, Nevaeh Honea, competing at the state meet, five of which will Thursday’s 10-team meet. and Abby Renzy. participate in individual events. Rezabek punched his ticket to state in the Bloom will compete in two events at state The Lady Trojans 3,200 relay (Hannah Holt- long jump, 110 hurdles, and being a part of as she also qualified in the pole vault with a meier, Andie Koch, Madison Kirchoff, Ella the Wolverines 400 relay that features Hunter runner-up finish, clearing nine feet. Crawford) earned the team’s lone gold medal. Cerveny, Tad Moldenhauer, and Lucas Jacob- Wilber-Clatonia finished in fourth place in They clocked an area-best time of 10:09.84, sen. the girls division with 55 points. Lincoln Lu- winning the race by 11 seconds. The one they call ‘Razor’ leaped 19 feet 8 3/4 theran took home the girls team crown with Sophomore Andie Koch will get a chance to inches to take second in the long jump and ease, tallying 170 points. earn another state medal, but this time in crossed the finish line of the 100 hurdles in Tri County Qualifies 12 For State the 3,200 instead of the 1,600. Koch finished 16.02 seconds to earn another silver medal. Success in the long-distance races has been as a runner-up in 3,200 at Thursday’s meet Teammate Mason Zimmerman won the 110 a staple to Tri County’s triumphs this year with a time of 12:37.36. Savannah Gerlach hurdles event (15.80). and that trend continued at Thursday’s Dis- also clocked a qualifying time in the 3,200 Wilber-Clatonia’s 400 relay team will enter trict C-1 meet on the Trojans home track. (12:46.09). The senior placed fourth with the state with the fourth-fastest time in Class C Senior Creighton Niemeyer spearheaded that time. (44.74) after finishing as runners-up to Free- success by qualifying in the exact same events Holtmeier also made it to state via an addi- man (44.69) at Thursday’s meet. he qualified for a year ago (800, 1,600, 3,200 tional qualifying time. She did so in the 800, Lokken won the 3,200 in a season-best time relay). Niemeyer won individual crowns in the crossing the finish line in third place with a of 10:36.56 and doubled down in the 1,600 800 and 1,600 at Thursday’s meet and posed time of 2:31.54. with a runner-up finish (4:57.18). He’ll also be the fastest times in Class C while doing so. Kelsey Manchester and Madison Freese a part of the Wolverines 3,200 relay (Seth Vla- Niemeyer broke two minutes in the 800 for will be throwing at state as they finished as sak, Dawson Hoover, Layne Evans) that made the first time this season (1:59.25) and did so runners-up in the discus and shot put respec- it to state via an additional qualifying time in a tough field that featured Jacob Meyer, the tively. Freese will look to put another shot put after finishing in the third place on Thursday. eventual runner-up from Lincoln Lutheran. state medal on her resume after making it to Doane football commit Michael Pulliam con- Niemeyer and Fullerton’s Brentyn Wetovick state with a throw of 34 feet 4 1/2 inch. tinued his undefeated season in the pole vault were the only 800 runners in Class C to break Manchester earned her spot at the state meet with a 14-foot clearance that easily won him a the two-minute barrier at district meets. in discus with a throw of 101 feet 2 inches. district crown. The clearance is the top quali- Niemeyer didn’t run his fastest time of the Tri County took second place as a team in fying mark of all the pole vaulters in Class C. season in the 1,600 and understandably so as the girl’s division with 82 points. Titan Boys Garner Conference Crown By Nathan Heuer 1,600 relay team upon her fourth-place FHS Names New All year long Thayer (3:37.27). finish a season ago in Central head boys Keegan Casey, Dylan high jump. She fin- track coach Bryan Fischer, and Trey ished in second place Solomon knew senior Fischer joined Koss at Thursday’s meet Volleyball Coach Zach Koss had the on the Titans 3,200 with a 5 foot 1 inch potential to make it to relay. clearance. Monica Hinrichs New Leader Of The Jeffs state in four events. A bit of unselfish- Senior Katelyn The last two seasons ness played into the Richardson posted By Nathan Heuer fitted to be a volleyball coach. he’s been crowned group’s success as her best time of the Approximately three months af- That led Anderson to gauging a state champion as Casey decided to not season in the 800 ter Hannah Rundle stepped down the interest of the Hinrich’s over a part of the Titans run in the 1,600 so (2:28.90) to finish from the Fairbury head volleyball a few-month span before they prestigious 3,200-re- he could perform at in second place and coaching position the Jeffs have came to agreement. lay teams. A season his highest level in earn an automatic found their new candidate. “No. 1 we always look when we ago he also earned the relay. qualifying bid. Fairbury’s seventh and eighth hire, we’re hiring teachers first. a state medal in the Phillip Price, Casey, Returning state pole grade head volleyball coach from Then we look to fill coaching po- 800, taking seventh and Dylan Fischer vault medalist Miken- this past fall, Monica Hinrichs, sitions based on their strengths place. were a part of the zy Andersen, a BDS will be taking the reigns of the if they have an interest in coach- This year he’ll get to 1,600 relay along transfer, took second Jeffs high school program for the ing. All of the best applications try and three-peat in with Koss. in pole vault by clear- next season. for the teaching positions were the 3,200 relay, and A trio of seniors in ing 9-4. The hiring of the Fairbury na- not volleyball strong,” Anderson earn a podium spot Price, Damian Stew- In a loaded field, tive was made official on Friday, said. “So then at that point I in the 400, 800, and art, and Kevin Burd senior Emily Welch May 3 and she’ll be joined by her started looking at other options 1,600 relay. also qualified in one secured her state spot husband, Bob Hinrichs, who will and Bob and Monica had been Koss was crowned individual event each. by surpassing the serve as her assistant. doing some work at the junior as the area’s lone Price earned a silver auto qualifying mark Fairbury activity director and high and I like what I had seen four-time district medal at Thursday’s in shot put. Welch re- future principle, Derek Anderson, from. I like the fact a lot of eighth champion this past meet in the 110 corded a career-best said that their roles will inter- grade girls responded well to Thursday at the hurdles with a time of throw of 39 feet 9 changeable this upcoming sea- them and I thought they could District C-7 meet at 15.69 seconds. inches to take fourth son, but their official titles will be bring that intensity and passion Sandy Creek. He led Stewart will run in in the event. The head coach and assistant. to the next level.” Thayer Central to a the 3,200 at state field featured retun- “They’re going to be inter- Before the hiring was made first-place finish as for the second year ing state medalists changeable, but Monica is going official the Hinrichs meet with team, recording 100 in a row with a sec- Kalynn Meyer, Tori to be, because of her experience, the upcoming seniors to discuss points on their way to ond-place finish at Thomas, and Lexi she’s going to be the head coach summer plans and what will be a title. Koss won the districts (10:39.34). Vertin. but Bob, it’ll be a situation where expected moving forward. 400 (53.16 seconds), Burd took second in Freshman Madelynn Bob can step in at any time The Hinrich’s will take over a the 800 (2 minutes the long jump, leap- Wells was an addi- depending on certain situations team that went 19-13 and made 5.57 seconds), and ing 18 feet 10 1/4 tional qualifier in the and things like that,” Anderson a subdistrict final appearance in was anchor on both inches. 300 hurdles after fin- said. Class C-1 a season ago. They’ll of the Titans gold- The Thayer Central ishing in third place With neither Hinrichs being a return numerous key pieces medal winning relays girls are sending five with a time of 49.39 teacher, Anderson first looked to the team as starting middle (1,600, 3,200). athletes to state and seconds. at teaching applicants that had Sara Huss, starting setter Izze Thayer Central’s each will compete in Thayer Central took experience in volleyball but the Schwab, and 6-foot-1 freshman 3,200 relay clocked one event apiece. fourth place as a best candidates -- according to Karly McCord will all bring back their second-fastest Sophomore Chloe team in the girl’s divi- the activity’s director -- were not valuable experience. time of the season Souerdyke will get a sion with 68 points. (8:31.68), as did the chance to improve Page 12 The Fairbury Journal-News For The Record Wednesday, May 15, 2019 County Court Sheriff’s Report struck a tree rolled and onto the outside lane. feet of Lots 6 and 7, 5 and the South 10 Feet Arraigned: April 17: Report of landed on the Union Real Estate and the North 5 feet of of Lot 6, Mendenhall’s Jeffery S. Wares, a burglary in the 100 Pacific Railroad tracks. April 18: Jason S. the South 10 feet of the Second Addition to the Fairbury: Count 1, block of west 5th Street. The driver was investi- Eenhuis to David Cour- West 87 feet of Lot 6, City of Fairbury, Jeffer- Del/dsp/dst/man/ May 3: Assisted gated and cited for driv- tright Lange: North 72 in Block 1, Burnside’s son County, subject to pos except haz drug; another agency in the ing under the influence Feet of West 10 Feet Addition to the City easements. Class 2 Felony. Count Subway parking lot. of drugs. Driver was of Lot 6 and North 72 of Fairbury, Jefferson April 25: Bruss 2, Possess controlled May 3: Report of a dis- wearing a seatbelt and Feet of Lot 7, Block 1 in County, subject to ease- Rentals, LLC to Tracy substance; Class 4 turbance in Fairbury. was taken to Jefferson King’s Addition to Fair- ments. Barton and Les Barton: Felony. Count 3, Pos- May 4: Report of a Community Health and bury, Jefferson County, April 22: Carl L. South 64 feet of the sess marijuana 1 oz or disturbance at the Fair- Life for Treatment. subject to easements. Wineinger and June E. SE ¼ of Block 2, in the less-1st off; Infraction. bury dam. May 5: Taylea Sue April 19: Roy L. Smith Wineinger to June E. Second Addition to the Count 4, Possess or use May 4: Report of juve- Mills stated she was and Karen L. Smith to Wineinger Trustees of Town of Plymouth, Jef- drug paraphernalia; niles being harassed in traveling westbound on Randall Saathoff and the Carl L. Wineinger ferson County, subject Infraction. the Diller City Park. Highway 136 when she Becky M. Saathoff: SW and June E. Wineinger to easements. Robin Erichsen, May 4: report of a ju- thought something was ¼ of Section 21, Town- Revocable Trust To Fairbury: Count 1, venile yelling and cuss- wrong with the steering. ship 1 North, Range 4 Steven P. Howey: Lot 7, Dissolution of Mar- Del/dsp/dst/man/ ing at an adult female The vehicle crossed the East of the 6th PM, Jef- Block 1, Lindell & Han- riage: Ashley F. Ad- pos except haz drug; in the 1300 block of B center line to the south. ferson County, subject sen Addition to Fair- ams v Brian A. Taylor; Class 2 Felony. Count Street in Fairbury. Driver said she hit the to easements. bury, Jefferson County, Steven R. Stairs v Amy 2, Possess controlled May 5: Report of a brakes. The vehicle April 19: Melissa Krier subject to easements. Stairs; Joel Schmidt v substance; Class 4 mother and son arguing struck the mailbox on f/k/a Melissa Nim- April 25: Secretary Felony. Count 3, Pos- in the 1000 block of I the south side of the mich and Ronald Krier of Housing and Urban Julie Schmidt; Brenda sess marijuana 1 oz or Street, Fairbury. road, went up the ditch- to Jason Rogers and Development, Washing- K. Jones v David A. less-1st off; Infraction. May 5: report of embankment, struck Amber Rogers: The East ton DC 20414, to Jose Jones. Count 4, Possess or use suspicious activity in a metal fence post and 55 feet of the North 95 G. Duran Quintana: Lot drug paraphernalia; Plymouth. traveled approximately Infraction. May 5: Report of an 480 feet east through Ronald J. Littell, intoxicated male in the a field where it came to Fairbury: Count 1, 1000 block of I Street, rest. Del/dsp/dst/man/ male subject was taken May 8: David Mi- pos except haz drug; to Lincoln for detox. chael Hill stated he Class 2 Felony. Count May 5: Injury Accident was stopped at the Fairbury Municipal 2, Possess controlled on Highway 136 east of stop light facing north GRAND substance; Class 4 Fairbury. Driver cited on K Street/Highway Felony. Count 3, Pos- for driving under the 15 waiting to turn left sess marijuana 1 oz or influence. onto 14th Street/High- Waterpark less-1st off; Infraction. May 6: Report of a way 136. Hill said he Opening Count 4, Possess or use suspicious vehicle on observed a vehicle pull drug paraphernalia; River Road. into the turning lane Infraction. May 6: Report of a dog to go east onto 14th Trevor L. Watson, bite requiring medical Street/Highway 136 May 25 Beatrice: Count 1, Ter- attention in the 1000 and the driver of the roristic threats; Class block of Lindell, Fair- second vehicle involved 11:00 let’s makea 3A Felony. Count 2, bury. in the accident, Mark SPEECH BY MAYOR Disturbing the peace; May 7: Juvenile com- Schoenrock, had moved splash! Class 3 Misdemeanor. plaint in Fairbury. into the far right lane & RIBBON CUTTING Fernando Estrada, May 7: Report of a of traffic as he was 11:15-12:15 Fairbury: Count 1, disturbance at the 400 traveling South on K OPEN HOUSE Drive under susp/be- block of East main in Street approaching the (photos, tour, music fore reinstated-state; Steele City. intersection. Hill stated & concessions) Class 3 Misdemeanor. May 8: Disturbance in he thought the lane Joshua T. Vasa, Fair- Fairbury. Schoenrock had pulled 12:15-12:45 bury: Count 1, Drive May 8: Check welfare into was a turning lane, SWIM TEAM SPEECH under susp/before done in the 2800 block not realizing it was reinstated-state; Class of K Street. actually a through lane. & Drawing winners 3 Misdemeanor. May 9: Report of Hill stated he thought (winners allowed free Sentenced: abandoned property at he was safe to make admission for opening day) Jose L. Gaytan, Jan- Buckley Creek. his left turn into the 1:00 sen: Count 1, .DUI-al- May 10: Report of a inside lane of traffic to cohol-1st offense; Class disturbance on 400 go westbound on 14th OPEN FOR PUBLIC SWIM W Misdemeanor. Guilty, block of Kansas Street Street. Since Schoen- 12 months probation, in Jansen. rock was turning right b $500 fine. Count 2, Possess/consume open Traffic: alcohol container; In- May 3: Ty D. Rempe fraction. Dismissed. was eastbound on High- Jody W. Duke, Fair- way 136 when a deer Medical Directory bury: Assault by mu- ran out of the north tual consent; Class 2 ditch and collided with Misdemeanor. Guilty, the driver’s side. The 180 days jail. vehicle was cleared and Dillion G. Barnett, driven away from the HEALTH PROFESSIONALS HEALTH PROFESSIONALS HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Lincoln: Count 1, scene by the driver. Unauth use fin tran de- May 4: Jason Berken- vice/under $500; Class meier and his son 2 Misdemeanor. Guilty, were traveling north 12 months probation. on Highway 15 coming back from Kansas. Just 2200 H St., Fairbury District Court north of the Kansas- 825 22nd St., Fairbury, 402-729-3361 402-729-3351 316 N. Madison Ave., Suite 200, Sentenced: Nebraska state-line, R.A. Blatny, M.D. • C.J. Shumard, M.D. Plymouth, NE 402-729-6888 Shianne E. Bassett, Berkenmeier said a deer R.A. Blatny Jr., M.D. • B.R. Wergin, M.D. JCHealthandLife.org Doug Ruzicka, P.A.-C • Kelsey Cherry P.A.-C., Kelsey Cherry P.A.-C., Tyler Maguire Fairbury: Count 1, came from the east and Family Medicine Clinics, Acute Care, P.A.-C., Jessica Borrenpohl, P.A.-C. Del/dsp/dst/man/pos bounded out into the Tyler Maguire P.A.-C.• Jessica Borrenpohl P.A.-C. Outpatient Care, Surgical Services, except haz drug; Class road. Berkenmeier said Swingbed and 2 Felony. Dismissed. he believed the deer 24-hr Emergency Services Count 2, Possess was still midair in its Services controlled substance; jump when the vehicle Physical & Occupational Therapy Class 4 Felony. Guilty, hit the deer, damaging Cardiac Rehab RADIOLOGY SERVICES: Greg Cromer, MSPT Home Health Chemotherapy 30 months probation. the front grill area of Melissa Cromer, MS OTR/L Burkley Fitness Center Mammography Count 3, Theft-unlawful the vehicle and killing Physical Therapy CT Scan 828 22nd., Fairbury, NE taking $501-1,499; the deer. Berkenmeier 504 E St., Fairbury, NE 402-729-2639 Occupational Therapy Ultrasound 402-729-6857 Class 1 Misdemeanor. checked the vehicle to Treating The Cause Of Pain, Speech Therapy PET CT Not Just The Symptoms. Occupational Health Echocardio Home Health Services: Dismissed. Count 4, make sure it was still Laboratory Carotid Possess or use drug functional and drove Nursing Services Nuclear Medicine Skilled Nursing, Therapy and Aide Services paraphernalia; Infrac- home to Fairbury. VETERINARIANS Pharmacy MRI tion. Guilty, $100 fine. May 4: Matthew C. Support Groups Holter Monitor Medicare/Medicaid Certified Respiratory Therapy Count 5, Possess mari- Pittman was traveling Pulmonary Rehab juana 1 oz or less-1st southwest bound on Fairbury Animal Clinic Sleep Studies FITNESS Diabetes Education off; Infraction. Guilty, Highway 136 when the 805 S. K St., Fairbury $300 fine. vehicle left the roadway, 402-729-2304 Call outpatient services Small and Large Animals - 24 Hour Emergency Service directly, 402-729-6851 Guy Stewart, D.V.M. • Tyler Kimberlin, D.V.M. Specialist Clinics Cardiology - Bryan Heart Institute Starr-Buckow has helped secure affordable Urology – Don Henslee MD Vascular Specialists: David H. Bingham MD yet quality insurance coverage--even working 2200 H St., closely with specialty brokers for hard-to-find F A C General Surgeon - Brad Olberding - MD Oncologist/Hematologist - Alan Berg - MD Fairbury • 402-729-3351 coverage--for over 118 years. Orthopedics - Justin Harris MD Steven J. Volin MD NURSING HOMES Buying a new house? Countryside Vet Clinic Obstetrics/Gynecology - Todd Martin - MD Ophthalmologist - Vince Sutton - MD Got a son or daughter turning 16? N. Hwy. 15 Fairbury, 402-729-2204 Ear, Nose, Throat - H. Russell Semm - MD Concerned about what high winds might do www.wintervets.com Radiologists - Radiology Associates to those pivots? Larry A. Winter, D.V.M. Audiology, Erin Kruse, Au.D., CCC-A Janet L. Winter, D.V.M. E-Mental Health - Genesis Psychiatric Group Bidding a construction project? Podiatry, Matthew Williamson - DPM Wondering how your family would make ends Jonathan Winter, D.V.M. Immunization clinic by Blue Valley 2200 H St., Fairbury, 402-729-5220 meet without you? *Large and Small Animals A 40-bed long-term care facility Between jobs and without any catastrophic *Grooming For appointment call 402-826-2141. Community Action twice monthly, once in Because Life Was Meant To Be *Boarding Kennels Lived In A Garden medical coverage? *24-hr. Emergency Service December, outpatient clinic area at JCH&L. Turning 65 and enrolling in Medicare? *Pet Food and Supplies For more information contact Deb Sutton Taking a dream vacation?... For calendars of activities and specialists, Heritage Care Center CHIROPRACTORS go to our website at JCHealthandLife.org 402-729-2289 Whatever insurance need you might have, 919 17th St., FAIRBURY, NE we’ll work our hardest to meet it. OPTOMETRIST Jeff A. Botz, DC --Supportive Care 925 14th St. --Short-Term Rehabilitation Fairbury --Skilled Nursing 402-729-2213 --Adult Day Care/Respite --IV Therapy 9-5:30, M, W, Th Call for Private Room availability! Jeffrey John Johnson, O.D. Ron Starr, Bill Runge, Barry Schwab, Brooke Schwab LOCAL NEWS SOURCE ASSISTED LIVING 523 E St., Fairbury 402-729-6162 The Fairbury Do something GREAT OURNAL-“Your Community. Your Paper. Your FJN”EWS for your eyes! 417 5th St. • P.O. Box 515 J N Cedarwood Assisted Living 510 C St.• 402-729-6141 828 22nd St., Fairbury, 402-729-6100 Fairbury, NE 68352 Independence with help when you need it. 402-729-6121 • [email protected] TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS CALL 402.729.6141 For more information contact Deb Sutton Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Public Notices The Fairbury Journal-News Page 13 Support The Free Press, “Your Right, Your Response” Public notices provide information to taxpayers about taxation, expenditures by government, public meetings and environmental issues. The notices allow people to have the ability to watch their governments and the way the governments are spending their money. None of that can happen if people aren’t seeing the notices in the first place.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Commissioner’s Room Dux voting aye. Nay none. explained that if funding were Exterminating Co Inc Service County Treasurer Service The regular meeting of Fairbury, NE Motion carried. No action pursued it would need to go $274.74 Tyson Osborn Ser- $28,581.26 Klawn Service the Jefferson County Board May 7, 2019 taken. through the emergency man- vice $382.50 Page My $65.00 Pollman Llc Service of Commissioners will be The Jefferson County Board Don Cook, CASA and Marci agement office. Cell Service $3,000.00 Plym- $85.00 Quill Corp Supplies held on May 21, 2019, in of Commissioners met as per Fehlhafer, Nebraska CASA Moved by Dux, seconded outh Electric Inc S e r v i c e $69.98 Scherbarth Ace Hard- the Commissioner’s room at notification of May 1, 2019 executive director reported by Pohlmann to approve the $2,011.56 Rok Borthers, Inc ware Supplies $161.21 Sher- the courthouse in Fairbury at with Michael Dux, Gale Pohl- there are 8 children and 6 consent agenda. Call of vote: Supplies $897.51 Postage/ iff Petty Cash Fund Service 9:00 a.m. Board of Equaliza- mann, Commissioners, Mark families being served. 1 vol- Pohlmann, Dux, Schoenrock Electronic-Heartland Bank $80.00 Law Enforcement tion held at 9:05 a.m. each Schoenrock, chairman, Kristi- unteer is working. Only 1 new voting aye. Nay none. Motion Service $4,000.00 Preci- Add/Remodel Bond Fund week. An agenda kept con- na Riggle, County Clerk, Gor- case since July 2018. Fehlha- carried. sion Signs & Graphics Service Union Bank & Trust Co.-Leb tinually current is available don Hopkins, Fairbury Journal fer presented fiscal year num- Consent Agenda: $134.00 Protex Central In- Service $5,198.10 Fair Build- for public inspection at the News, Tommy Rezac, News bers and is looking at hosting 1. Approval of April 23 & corporated S u p p l i e s ing Fund K & B Roofing & County Clerk’s office during Channel Nebraska present. a Coffee with CASA event in 25, 2019 minutes $480.00 Quill Corp Sup- Const Service $6,230.00 normal business hours or log Meeting called to order at June in Fairbury. 2. Sign Letter of Engage- plies $393.42 Ramada Inn Ambulance Fund Bound Tree onto Jefferson County web 9:00 a.m. Cook discussed In God We ment for budget preparation Of Kearney Service $348.00 Medical Llc Supplies $871.59 site www.co.jefferson.ne.us/. It is noted that the open Trust signage placement with Blobaum & Busboom, Ray’s Apple Market Supplies Randi Zimmerman S e r v i c e Kristina K. Riggle, meeting act is posted on the within the west hallway of the P.C. ending June 30, 2020 $455.12 Region V Systems $150.13 Lampton Welding County Clerk 8b wall at the back of the room. courthouse. Nels Sorensen, sheriff pres- Service $955.00 Rocky Supply Co Inc S u p p l i e s ZNEZ Pledge of Allegiance and Moved by Dux, seconded by ent by phone to discuss ve- Mountain Holdings Llc Service $124.27 Scherbarth Ace reading of the minutes. Pohlmann to go into board of hicles. Repairs were made to $2,173.05 Saline County Hardware Supplies $2.70Ve- Kenneth Dodge and Douglas equalization at 10:35 a.m. a 2013 Explorer for around Treasurer Service $333.33 rizon Wireless S e r v i c e Kapke veteran’s service of- with Mary Banahan, assessor $3,500. The other Explorer Scherbarth Ace Hardware $120.03 Walmart Commu- PUBLIC NOTICE fice present to Honor Veteran and Chad Jurgens, CEO of and Tahoe that are starting Supplies $550.66 Schwab & nity Supplies $130.89. of the Month Vernon Johnson Jefferson Community Health to need repairs. Sorensen Lepant Service $5,931.00 Pohlmann gave legislative with a certificate honoring and Life present. Call of vote: would like permission to look Se District Assessor’s As- updates. him for his military service. Schoenrock, Pohlmann, Dux for two additional vehicles off sociation Service $36.75 Schoenrock reported repre- Firetruck Pumper Jason Eyer, highway super- voting aye. Nay none. Motion of the State bid, to be deliv- Sheriff Petty Cash Fund Ser- senting Jefferson County at visor, Terry Blas, highway carried. ered in the next budget year. vice $50.00 St Of Ne - Dept the BRAAA meeting and he For Sale supervisor assistant, Tim Moved by Pohlmann, sec- The two vehicles that have Of Correctional Svc Service will start attending area vil- Jansen Fire Dept. has a 1988 Farmer, highway superin- onded by Dux to approve a previously been ordered and $5,765.79 Sunset Law En- lage board meetings again. ford firetruck pumper for tendent present. Reported waiver to JCHL- Plymouth will be coming in have money forcement Supplies $626.15 Correspondence: sale by sealed bids. For more on a bridge match for 2020 Clinic location to consider the set aside for their purchase. Shawna Taylor Service *note- all fees listed below info contact Butch 402 587- on Whiskey Run which was late filing of the permissive Moved by Pohlmann, second- $300.98 Time Warner Cable have been deposited by the awarded to Vogt Scapes. An exemption application. Call of ed by Dux to approve claims. Service $1,107.00 Time War- Treasurer into the appropri- 2404. 8-9b updated construction sched- vote: Pohlmann, Schoenrock, Call of vote: Dux, Pohlmann, ner Cable Service $234.65 ately noted funds. ZNEZ ule was requested from Vogt Dux voting aye. Nay none. Schoenrock voting aye. Nay Uni First Supplies $ 6 0 . 0 9 Received $3,700 from Saline Scapes as none of the current Motion carried. none. Motion carried. Van Diest Supply Company County for interlocal agree- projects have been started. Moved by Pohlmann, sec- General Fund Ambulace Dist. Supplies $5,036.20 Verizon ment shared services for April PUBLIC NOTICE Eyer presented a permit from onded by Dux to approve the #33 Service $347.34 Any- Wireless Service $906.21 2019 which has been depos- Wardcraft Homes to move a application for exemption for thing Electric S e r v i c e Veterans Service Office ited into the General fund. house through the county. personal property for JCHL $95.00 Mary A Banahan Ser- Service $1,316.19 Kevin Received $1,358.50 from Moved by Pohlmann, sec- – Plymouth Clinic location. vice $457.62 Cody Barry Vogel Service $450.00 DHHS for May 2019 rent Equipment Up onded by Dux to approve the Call of vote: Dux, Pohlmann, Supplies $20.19 Bear Graph- Daniel L Werner Ser- which has been deposited permit from Wardcraft Homes Schoenrock voting aye. Nay ics Inc Supplies $178.25 vice $2,361.00 Wind- into the General fund. For Bids to move a house through Jef- none. Motion carried. Black Hills Energy Service stream Service $ 1 1 2 . 6 2 Received $7.00 from Vonage Village of Steele City is taking ferson County as stated in Moved by Dux, seconded by $179.34 Bound Tree Medical Rich Zimmerman S e r v i c e America; $8.00 from Ava- bids on a 1948-50 CAT 112 the application. Call of vote: Pohlmann to go out of board Llc Supplies $19.50 Ronald R $472.50 3rd Street Body lara, Inc; $696.86 from Mar- Road Patrol. Four good tires, Dux, Pohlmann, Schoenrock. of equalization at 10:50 a.m. Brackle Service $ 5 5 8 . 0 0 & Glass Llc. S e r v i c e vin F Poer & Co; $4.00 from pony motor and main motor All Aye. Nay none. Motion Call of vote: Pohlmann, Dux, Card Service Center Service $281.55 911 Custom, Llc OOMA, Inc; $1783.93 from runs good, steering doesn’t carried. Schoenrock voting aye. Nay $98.70 Card Service Center Supplies $363.80 Highway Spectrum Advanced Servic- work. Also a CAT 112 for sal- Eyer presented a letter of none. Motion carried. Service $26.59 James Car- Fund Ace Irrigation & Mfg es, LLC; $52.00 from Granite vage. retirement for Jerry Scheer Schoenrock started discus- penter Service $ 1 7 4 . 0 0 Co Inc Supplies $21,462.20 Telecomm, LLC; $1.00 from Send bids to: Village of Steele effective June 28, 2019. Dis- sion on the NIRMA employ- Chief Supply Corporation Aramark Uniform Services 8x8 Inc; $3.00 from AT&T City, P.O. Box 21, Steele City, cussed a few problem road ment practices seminar and Supplies $1,026.00 Consoli- Supplies $133.66 Beatrice Corp; $4.00 from Alltel Cor- NE 68440 areas. The motor grader is the Stepping Up Initiative dated Management Compa- Sand & Gravel S u p p l i e s poration for 911 Surcharge For more information contact: still being repaired in Lincoln. with Banahan and Shawna ny Supplies $ 3 4 1 . 9 4 $37,825.17 Black Hills En- which has been deposited Dale Ebeling 402-442-2391, Farmer reported on a meet- Taylor, clerk of the district Constellation New Energy Gas ergy Service $ 6 3 . 8 7 into the 911 Emergency Ser- Wm. Scheele 402-442-2361 ing with SENDD regarding court present. Discussed em- Div. Service $ 3 1 8 . 9 5 Card Services Orschlens Ser- vices fund. or 402-442-2246. Economic Development Ad- ployee and supervisor hand- Das State Acct.-Central Fi- vice $82.48 Constella- Received $878.29 from the Village has the right to reject ministration grants to follow, books, grievance board, vari- nance Service $ 4 4 8 . 0 0 tion New Energy Gas Div. Ser- State of Nebraska for lodging any and all bids. Bids due by after any FEMA funding on ous types of pre-employment Dawson County Sheriff Ser- vice $111.28 Deere tax which has been deposited May 30, 2019 Please write the brickyard road. The re- testing, employee perfor- vice $1,395.00 Eakes Office Credit,Inc. S e r v i c e into the Tourism fund. bid on envelope. pairs would need to be tied to mance reviews, uniform and Solutions Supplies $1,281.93 $19,036.35 Diversified Drug Received $1,008.22 from Connie Fox, Village Clerk a disaster event and previous consistent standards across Fairbury Journal News Ser- Testing, Llc S e r v i c e D&K Agri Sales for CDBG 8-10b events that caused damage the County offices, comp vice $927.22 Fairbury $245.00 Fairbury Light & loan May loan payment which ZNEZ to the road could be refer- and flex time, criminal con- Light & Water Dept Service Water Dept S e r v i c e has been deposited into the enced. The plan would be to victions. A potential revision $2,542.58 Grainger Supplies $464.36 John Deere Finan- CDBG fund. create a hard surface road of the handbook could be $612.00 Jerry G Hain Service cial-Parts Supplies $1,023.64 Received $1,424.34 from to the west of Endicott Clay in the future. The Stepping $4,936.34 Hd Supply Facili- Kerford Limestone Com- the City of Fairbury for Jan Products because the current Up Initiative in reference to ties Maintenance S u p p l i e s pany Supplies $2,732.46 to March ’19 expenses reim- PUBLIC NOTICE road is already out of the mental health issues was dis- $35.96 Holiday Inn Of Kear- Martin Marietta Materials bursement which has been flood plain. Funding options cussed. The Sequential Inter- ney Service $ 2 1 3 . 9 0 Supplies $14,641.47 Nor- deposited into the EMPG RESOLUTION 619 would potentially include cept Model and Six questions Hometown Leasing Service ris Public Power Dist Service fund. Declaration of Surplus Equip- 50% by EDA grants, State case studies – are leadership $176.80 Jefferson Commu- $74.97 Scherbarth Ace Hard- Received a letter/bill from ment funding and an in-kind contri- committed to addressing the nity Health Center S e r v i c e ware Supplies $ 2 2 4 . 4 3 Kevin Hoeting regarding tax WHEREAS, the equipment bution from Endicott Clay of issue, timely screening and $84.00 Jefferson County Time Warner Cable Service certificates and deeds for identified and listed below the subgrade. Farmer needs assessment after an arrest, Sheriff Service $ 1 0 9 . 5 0 $79.15 Truck Center Compa- parcels 480003491 and has been determined by the to get preliminary plans and baseline data, process analy- Matthew Jonas S e r v i c e nies Supplies $ 7 1 1 . 8 9 480005419. Board of Trustees, Village of environmental clearances sis and inventory of services, $450.00 Russel Kalkwarf Ser- Verizon Wireless S e r v i c e Received a Notice of Appeal Steele City, NE to longer be done first to be ready to sub- policy, practice and funding vice $517.50 Lexington Re- $40.01Walmart Community from the Nebraska Tax Equal- critical to the needs or opera- mit for grant funds possibly improvements and tracking gional Health Center Service Supplies $124.42 Welsch Re- ization and Review Commis- tional use, late fall 2019. progress and ongoing evalu- $90.14 Lynn Peavey Compa- pair Supplies $150.00 sion for Case 19E 0010 Bon- WHEREAS, the Board of Joe Casson, county attorney ations were presented. Mov- ny Service $53.50 Meininger 81 Trailer Sales Supplies ham Theatre Project. Trustees, Village of Steele present. ing forward increased training Fire Protection,Inc. Service $17.47Hwy Bridge Buyback Received the monthly fee City, NE has determined it is Moved by Dux, seconded by would be beneficial to em- $350.00 Angela L. Tintori/ Program Fund Van Kirk Broth- report from Shawna Taylor, in the best interest of the Vil- Pohlmann to go into closed ployees. Midwest Ccourt Re Service ers Contracting, Inc Service Clerk of District Court in the lage of Steele City to declare session at 9:48 a.m. for the Dave Bedlan, NRCS and Tim $308.75 Cody Mulbery Ser- $105,938.27 Computer It amount of $1,915.64 which as surplus the equipment, and protection of the public inter- Farmer, highway superinten- vice $450.00 Murray Law,Pc Fund Time Warner Cable Ser- has been deposited into the WHEREAS, The Board of est or for the prevention of dent present. Bedlan present- Llo Service $4,964.24 Naco vice $35.81 Verizon Wireless General fund. Trustees of Steele City, NE needless injury to the repu- ed the Emergency Watershed Service $35.00 Nacvso Ser- Service $80.02 Law Enforce- Meeting adjourned at 12:53 is authorized to declare as tation of an individual and if Protection program through vice $60.00 Ne Assoc. ment Fund Black Hills Energy p.m. surplus those items no longer such individual has not re- the NRCS office. The county Of Co.Clerks,Rod,Elec.Comm Service $139.92 Carmichael I, Kristina Riggle, County deemed necessary to the vil- quested a public meeting with would sponsor the program Service $125.00 Ne Law Business Systems Inc Service Clerk do hereby certify that lage service requirements, Casson, Eyer, Blas, Farmer, and would have to incur 25% Enforcement Training Cen- $13,475.00 Constellation the foregoing minutes is a NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- Riggle present. Call of vote: of the costs and have to ac- ter Service $20.00 Ne.Clerk New Energy Gas Div. Ser- correct report of the meeting SOLVED BY THE BOARD Pohlmann, Schoenrock, Dux quire any easements or land Of Dist. Court Assn. Service vice $1,437.52 of May 7, 2019. Witness my of TRUSTEES, VILLAGE OF voting aye. Nay none. Motion rights and then cost share $100.00 Nebr County Attor- Eakes Office Solutions hand and official seal on the STEELE CITY that the equip- carried. would be possible for a few neys Assoc Service $817.00 Supplies$296.70Fairbury May 7, 2019. ment listed below hereby de- Moved by Pohlmann, second- specific areas if the areas can Nebraska Health And Human Light & Water Dept Ser- Kristina Riggle, Clerk clared as surplus to the needs ed by Dux to go out of closed be tied to disaster events. Services Service $93.28 vice $1,967.09 Hd Supply Mark Schoenrock, Chairman of the village. session at 10:10 a.m. Call of John McKee, emergency Nelson,Clark&Timan,P.C. Ser- Facilities Maintenance Sup- 8b . 1948-50 CAT 112 vote: Schoenrock, Pohlmann, management present. McKee vice $1,712.00 Orkin plies $134.30 Jefferson ZNEZ . CAT 112 PASSED at a Regular Meet- ing of the Board of Trustees, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Village of Steele City held on VILLAGE OF HARBINE NEXT MEETING FOR THE FU- this 6th day of May, 2019. MAY 7,2019 TURE OF WATER OPERATOR Tamara Katz, Chairman THE MONTHLY MEETING WAS POSITION. Attest: CALLED TO ORDER BY CHAIR- GAIL STATED HE WILL GET Connie S. Fox, Village Clerk Steele City Village Minutes MAN, STEVE SPILKER, WITH GRAVEL FOR THE STREETS IF 8b Village of Steele City Minutes software for a one time fee. local paper and the for sale ALL MEMBERS PRESENT. IT IS AVAIL ABLE. ZNEZ of Meeting Water operator fee would ad will run 3 times in local pa- MARK SCHOENROCK, COUNTY THE FOLLOWING BILLS May 6, 2019 be $150.00 per month plus per and advertised in 3 public COMMISSIONER, WAS ALSO WERE APPROVED FOR A meeting of the Board of mileage for any emergency places no less than 7 days IN ATTENDANCE. PAYMENT:ASHLEY HOME- Trustees of the Village of service, $300.00 for other prior to sale date. Motion MARK UPDATED THE BOARD STORE &792.28, MIDWEST PUBLIC NOTICE Steele City, Nebraska was services such as billing, keep- Scheele, seconded Sothan to ON COUNTY ISSUES THEY LAB INC $396.28, DHHS convened in open and public ing track of delinquent bills, pass both resolutions. Aye: HAVE BEEN WORKING ON $15.00, FJN $10.77, ELAINE RESOLUTION NO. 620 session at 7:30 p.m., May 6, water turn ons and offs, other Katz, Sothan, Scheele and Er- BE IT RESOLVED by the Board SUCH AS THE PLANNING & BLOBAUM $45.00, SCHMIDTS 2019 at the town hall. Pres- option village could read their ickson. Abstained: Broadston. ZONING ISSUES, DOING VALU- INC 125.00 WASSERMAN of Trustees of the Village of ent were Tammy Katz, Wm. own meters, Katz stated vil- Motion carried. Steele City, Jefferson Coun- ATION CONSIDERATIONS, TRUCKING $563.12, ONE Scheele, Ralph Broadston, lage reading their own meters 4. Roll off for clean up week THE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS & CALL CONCEPT $25.00, ty, Nebraska as follows: Megan Sothan, Sue Erickson was not an option. Sothan will be available as of May 7, 1) The surplus equipment of THE RENO OF THE 4-H BUILD- STARR PLUMBING LLC and clerk Connie Fox Chair- inquired about USDA grant 2019, a second roll will be ING AT THE FAIRGROUNDS. $1,015.10, FAIRBURY LIGHT 1948-50 Cat 112 Road Pa- man Katz called the meeting funding to purchase meter available at a later date if trol and Cat 112 Road Patrol WE THANK HIM FOR HIS UP- & WATER $403.86 to order. Notice of the meet- reading equipment, Katz needed. DATE. A MOTION WAS MADE BY for salvage will be offered for ing was simultaneously given stated the village is eligible OLD BUSINESS: sale. THE MINUTES, FINANCIAL GAIL TO ADJOURN, SECOND to the trustees and copy of for a $12,000 grant from the In God We Trust decal has REPORT & BILLS WERE PRE- BY BRENDA ENGELMAN. MO- 2) The equipment shall be of- the receipt of notice and USDA. Katz will contact Starr been placed on the west wall fered by sealed bids, and no- SENTED. GAIL ENGELMAN TION CARRIED. NEXT MEET- the agenda are attached to Plumbing to see if any meter of the town hall. The decal MADE A MOTION TO AP- ING WILL BE JUNE 4,2019 @ tice of sale shall be published the minutes. All proceedings reading equipment has been was donated by Broadston in the Fairbury Journal News PROVE, SECOND BY BONITA 7:00 PM. hereinafter shown were taken ordered and to double check and Katz. Thank you to Mar- KEUTEN, MOTION CARRIED. CLERK/TREASURER at least one time and shall be while the convened meeting that Starrs is not interested sha Ebeling and family for posted at three prominent A DISCUSSION WAS HELD ELAINE BLOBAUM was open to the attendance in reading meters and doing cleaning up the park around & WILL BE DECIDED AT THE 8b ZNEZ places within the village not of the public. billings. Matter tabled. the pump house. Change or- less than seven days prior to Also present Wade Lewis. Vil- 2. Katz presented the board der received from Olsson, sale. lage water operator, Mary Ba- with the USDA Water and State approved the six 119 3) The Village Board shall re- nahan, Vonnie Broadston and Waste Grant Agreement and gallon pressure tank bladders serve the right to reject any Fred Fredrick. letter of intent to agree to the to be used in the village pump and all bids. The clerk read the April min- conditions of the grant in the house. Adopted this 6th day of May, utes and they were approved sum of $207,000.00. Motion NEW BUSINESS: 2019 as read. Bills were presented. Broadston, seconded Sothan Clerk presented board with Tamara Katz, Chairman Motion by Broadston to ap- to accept the conditions of her official resignation ef- Attest: prove, seconded by Scheele, the grant and letter of intent, fective following the August Connie S. Fox, Village Clerk all voted aye. all voted aye. Clerk presented 2019 board meeting. Matter 8b WATER FUND Fairbury Light board with Ordinance 215, tabled. ZNEZ & Water 136.33 DHHS 15.00 the ordinance is to authorize Clerk stated that she had paid Pollman 572.50 Starr Plumb- the general obligation water Olsson twice for the same bill, ing 729.60 GENERAL FUND bonds series 2019 in the Olsson refunded this amount PUBLIC NOTICE Connie Fox 186.00 Martin’s amount of $207,000.00 for and clerk will deposit in water Flags 56.02 Tammy Katz the purpose of constructing account. Scheele stated a vil- 30.00 Plains Equipment additions and improvement lage resident inquired about Fairboard Meeting 74.97 Schmidts Sanitation to the water system. Motion putting a meter at a vacant NOTICE OF MEETING 1,352.00 Fairbury Journal Sothan, seconded Scheele, all property, after discussion The Jefferson County Fair - News 36.71 One Call Con- voted aye. Scheele will inform the resi- Board will hold its regular cepts 15.38 Fairbury Light 3. Clerk presented board dent of initial cost. Vacating monthly meeting on the first & Water 48.54 SEWER FUND with Resolution 619 for Dec- streets and alley discussion Monday of each month at ROAD FUND Fairbury Light & laration of Surplus Equipment was tabled. the 4-H Building starting at 8 Water 218.93 for 1948-50 CAT 112 and Scheele motioned to adjourn p.m. An agenda kept con- AGENDA ITEMS: CAT 112 for salvage, clerk at 8:40 p.m., seconded by tinually current is available for 1. Wade Lewis/village wa- also presented Resolution Erickson. Motion carried. Next public inspection. Contact ter operator was present to 620 to sell surplus equip- meeting is Monday June 3, secretary 729-5792. discuss meter reading equip- ment, which will be offered 2019 at 7:30 p.m. 8b ment options and billing. for sell by sealed bids due by Village Clerk Connie Fox ZNEZ Wade stated that the village May 30, 2019. Resolutions 8b can purchase accounting will be published one time in ZNEZ ZNEZ Page 14 The Fairbury Journal-News Public Notices Wednesday, May 15, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OR SECTIONS; TO PROVIDE Regular Meeting April 2, 2019 Project $21.26; Morehead Regular Meeting April 9, 2019 $2,840.00; Fby Glass $5.00; OF ORDINANCE NO. 3084 FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE The Board of Public Works Jim $50.00; Keylin’s Clean- The Board of Public Works Kirk’s Diesel $678.11; Inter- IN PAMPHLET FORM THEREOF; AND ORDER THE held its regular meeting April ing $150.00; Arnold Motor held its regular meeting April media.net $72.14; Glen Ted- Public Notice is hereby giv- PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE 2, 2019, at the Fairbury City Supply $3.12; Echo Supply 9, 2019, at the Fairbury City row $106.02; FJN $75.92; en that at a meeting of the IN PAMPHLET FORM. Offices. Present at the meet- $1,707.14; JEO $2,405.00; Offices. Present at the meet- Total $119,688.34 Mayor and City Council of the Said Ordinance was published ing were Wayne Schultis, Windstream $62.13; Fby ing were Wayne Schultis, Jim Mr. Ross Boeckner, tenant for City of Fairbury, Nebraska, in pamphlet form on May 7, Jim Wrigley, Rob Coil, Glen Winnelson $3,908.87; Bor- Wrigley, Rob Coil, Glen Ted- the City’s Crystal Springs CRP held at 7:30 p.m. on May 7, 2019. Copies of said Ordi- Tedrow, Jim Morehead, Col- der States $1,429.67; row, Jim Morehead, and Collin land provided an update to 2019, there was passed and nance as published in pam- lin Bielser, and Mayor Homer Ray’s Apple Market $33.33; Bielser. the Board. Mr. Boeckner was adopted Ordinance No. 3084 phlet form are available for Ward. Scherbarth $654.88; Total Meeting was called to order seeking permission to spray entitled: inspection and distribution at Meeting was called to order $50,511.62 by Chairman Tedrow. Chair- fields to comply with Fed- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY the Office of the City Clerk, by Chairman Tedrow. Chair- Electric Dept. reported no man Tedrow announced pur- eral regulations. Mr. Boeckner OF FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA, in the City of Fairbury, Ne- man Tedrow announced pur- OT calls. IES is installing air suant to Section 84-1412(8) conveyed that the weather TO AMEND THE PROCEDURE braska. suant to Section 84-1412(8) switches on the north substa- of the Nebraska Open Meet- conditions made it too dif- FOR APPEALING NUSIANCE Carissa Lufkin, City Clerk of the Nebraska Open Meet- tion. Dept. continues to trim ings Act, a current copy of ficult to disc and inter-seed DECLARARTION; TO PRO- 8b ings Act, a current copy of trees and is installing tem- the Open Meetings Act was before the Federal deadline VIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF ZNEZ the Open Meetings Act was porary service for Livingston posted in the meeting room for compliance. The Board CONFLICTING ORDINANCES posted in the meeting room Enterprises. It was shared and made available to the unanimously approved allow- and made available to the that the Water Department public. ing Mr. Boeckner to spray the PUBLIC NOTICE public. responded to a sewer plug The following claims were two fields in question. The following claims were north of Pizza Hut. The De- approved: Withholding Tax Electric Dept. reported no The Mayor & Council of the 7:38 p.m. approved: BCBS $20,973.26; partment is also in the pro- $5,224.69; FICA $5,623.48; OT calls. Department contin- City of Fby met on 4/2/19 Claims Approved: Anything Hawkins $873.53; Fby L&W cess of taking scheduled wa- Ameritas $4,982.24; H.S.A. ues to replace street lights at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Electric $75.00; Assurity Life $6,888.30; Earl’s Win- ter samples. Fund $1,291.58; Pay- and it was noted that the Chambers, 612 D St, Fby, NE. Insurance $261.54; BCBS dow Service $47.30; John Finances and outstanding ac- roll $25,691.68; Fby L&W hospital will have a scheduled Council members present: $16,930.54; Brody Chemi- Deere Financial $53.74; counts were presented. $37.75; OA $2,928.75; outage to complete the sec- Brown, Carmichael, Bailey, cal $277.65; Card Services Jeff Co. Sheriff $750.00; There being no further busi- WAPA $23,607.36; One Call ondary electric service tie-in. Polson, Schmidt, and Davis. $280.04; Carter Waters NMPP $300.00; Maatsch ness the meeting was ad- $63.00; Hawkins $319.66; Department is addressing ag- Motions approved: 1) Moved $2,715.10; FJN $367.98; Oil $210.87; Card Services journed at 8:43 a.m. USPS $150.00; John Trau- ing power poles in Jansen and to approve the consent agen- Fby L&W $4,668.14; Farm- $441.86; Dutton-Lainson 8b ernicht $2,375.00; C&O continues to replace power da, minutes of reg mtg of er’s Cooperative $41.59; Gill $9,547.36; Little Blue Water ZNEZ $238.79; Anything Electric poles across the system as 3/19/19, claims; 2) Moved Insurance $856.00; Grainger $1,704.49; Action Auto needed. Status of the 2020 to approve Public Works Com- $1,049.40; IBEW $478.49; $107.95; Fby Winnelson utility budget was shared, mittee recommendation for IUOE $212.79; Jeff Co. Regis- PUBLIC NOTICE $1,147.28; USA Blue Book and the Board received an the Shrine Club to use City ter of Deeds $81.00; Keylin’s NOTICE Creditors of this Estate must $81.82; Roehr’s Machinery update on Council action to Park for the annual 4th of July Cleaning $150.00; Maatsch IN THE COUNTY COURT file their claims with this $224.45; Resco $9,621.25; adopt new water rates. Flea Market; 3) Moved to ap- Oil $421.86; Mid-American OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, NE- Court on or before July 15, Maatsch Oil $460.66; Finances and outstanding ac- prove Public Works Commit- Benefits $117.00; Neuer- BRASKA 2019 or be forever barred. Eakes $423.17; Rodney counts were presented. tee recommendation to set burg Trucking $1,582.95; Estate of Mary Ann Larkins, /s/ Sherry Joubert Coil $298.98; Flood Com- There being no further busi- dates of the city-wide clean- Osborne Welding $520.00; Case No. PR19-20 Assistant Clerk of the County munications $125.00; LDB ness the meeting was ad- up for April 22nd – April 26th; Painter Paul $450.00; Poll- Notice is hereby given that Court $20,891.00; Collection As- journed at 9:07 a.m. 4) Moved to approve Public man $140.00; Principal on May 9, 2019, in the Coun- (SEAL) sociates $274.84; Wesco 8b Works Committee recommen- $1,363.32; Riverside Chevy ty Court of Jefferson County, David P. Lepant, #20104 $8,016.28; Chappell Roofing ZNEZ dation to set business clean- $1,240.51; Unifirst Corp. Nebraska, the Registrar is- Attorney for Applicant up event for April 29th – May $176.01; Total $34,285.33 sued a written statement of Schwab & Lepant 3rd; 5) Moved to approve 8b Informal Probate of Will of 311 5th Street PUBLIC NOTICE the 2nd reading of Ord. No. ZNEZ said Decedent and that Mar- PO Box 11 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The South Half (S ½) and 3083; 6) Moved to adjourn at cia M. Bailey, whose address Fairbury NE 68352 The following described prop- the South Half of the North- is 310 11th Street, Fairbury, (402) 729-3368 erty will be sold at public auc- east Quarter (S ½ NE ¼), all PUBLIC NOTICE Nebraska 68352, was infor- [email protected] tion to the highest bidder at in Section Thirty-one (31), mally appointed by the Reg- 8-10b NOTICE OF MEETINGS the South door of the county Township One (1) North, The regular meeting of the istrar as Personal Representa- ZNEZ courthouse in Fairbury, Jef- Range Three (3) East of the FOR CITY OF FAIRBURY Fairbury Airport Authority is tive of the Estate. Fairbury City Council ferson County, Nebraska: 6th P.M. in Jefferson County, held the first Tuesday of every Parcel 1: Nebraska; and the Southeast Advance publicized notice month at 7 p.m. at the Fairbury PUBLIC NOTICE The Southwest Quarter of Quarter of the Southeast is hereby given that the Fair- Airport. The public is invited the Southwest Quarter (SW Quarter (SE ¼ SE ¼) of Sec- bury City Council will meet the to attend. FAIRBURY CITY COUNCIL page 244 and Deed Book ¼ SW ¼) of Section Thirty- tion Thirty-six (36), Township first and third Tuesdays of Citizens Advisory Review NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR- 131, page 411 located on a Committee three (33), Township One (1) One (1) North, Range Two each month at 7:30 p.m. at ING part of the Southwest Quar- North, Range Three (3) East (2) East of the 6th P.M. in the Council Chambers, 612 D The Citizens Advisory Re- SCHLAKE ACRES SUBDIVI- ter of Section 12, Township of the 6th P.M. in Jefferson Jefferson County, Nebraska, Street, Fairbury, Nebraska. The view Committee of the City of SION A FINAL PLAT OF VA- 2 North, Range 2 East of the County, Nebraska; and on Tuesday, June 4, 2019 at agenda for council meetings Fairbury will meet at 7:00 p.m. CATED LOTS 7 AND 8, NEL- 6 P.M., Jefferson County Ne- Parcel 2: 1:30 p.m. is readily available for public on the second Wednesdays SON’S SUBDIVISION, THE braska. The Southwest Quarter (SW Dated this 16th day of April, inspection at the City Offices, in January, April, July, and NORTHEAST QUARTER OF Said hearing will be conduct- ¼); South Half of the North- 2019. 612 D Street, Fairbury, Ne- October in the City Council THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER ed in the Fairbury City Council west Quarter (S ½ NW ¼); BENNINGTON STATE BANK, braska, during normal business Chambers at 612 D St Agenda OF SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 2 chambers, which is located Southwest Quarter of the Trustee hours. kept continually current at the NORTH, RANGE 2 EAST AND at 612 ‘D’ Street, Fairbury, Board of Public Works Northeast Quarter (SW ¼ NE By /s/ Joseph H. Murray office of the City Clerk. TRACKS OF LAND LOCATED NE on Tuesday, May 21st, ¼); West Half of the South- Joseph H. Murray, PC LLO Board of Public Works meets IN THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER 2019 at 7:30 p.m., at which Community Redevelopment east Quarter (W ½ SE ¼); #12994 every Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at OF SECTION 12 TOWNSHIP 2 time the Council will review, and the Southeast Quarter of Its Attorney Council Chambers. Authority NORTH, RANGE 2 EAST OF hear and consider all per- Library Board the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼ MURRAY LAW, PC LLO The Community Redevel- THE 6TH P.M., JEFFERSON sons in support of the mat- SE ¼), all in Section Thirty- 147 North 4th Street Library Board meets the opment Authority of the City COUNTY, NEBRASKA ter or any objections thereto. two (32), Township One (1) P.O. Box 87 first Wednesday of the month of Fairbury will meet the sec- Notice is hereby given that Comments may be made in North, Range Three (3) East Hebron, Nebraska 68370 at 7:00 p.m. at the Library. ond and fourth Thursday of the Fairbury City Council will person, by agent, or by cor- of the 6th P.M. in Jefferson (402) 768-7400 Housing Authority Board each month at 09:00 a.m. in hold a public hearing regard- respondence; as provided by County, Nebraska; and 5-9b Fairbury Housing Authority the Council Chambers located ing an application for Schlake law. Parcel 3: ZNEZ Board meets the fourth Monday at 612 D Street. Acres Subdivision a final plat The agenda is continuously of every month at 5:30 p.m. Agenda current at the office of vacated Lots 7 and 8 of kept current and readily avail- at Park View Apartments. of the City Clerk. Nelson’s subdivision, the able for public inspection in PUBLIC NOTICE Planning Commission Public Safety Committee Northeast Quarter of the the office of the City Clerk. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 2019. The Planning Commission of The Public Safety Commit- Southeast Quarter of Section Laura K Bedlan The following described BENNINGTON STATE BANK, the City of Fairbury will meet tee of the City of Fairbury will 11, Township 2 North, Range Planning Commission property will be sold at pub- Trustee the second Monday of each meet at 7:00 p.m. on the first 2 East and tracks of land re- Secretary 8b lic auction to the highest By /s/ Joseph H. month at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuesday of each month in the corded in Deed Book 128, ZNEZ bidder at the South door of Murray Council Chambers. Council Chambers located at the county courthouse in Joseph H. Murray, PC LLO Finance & Keno Meeting 612 D Street. Agenda current Fairbury, Jefferson County, #12994 The Finance and Keno Com- at the office of the City Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE Nebraska: Its Attorney mittee of the City of Fairbury Health Board NOTICE Representatives of this es- The North Half (N ½) of MURRAY LAW, PC LLO will meet the Third Tuesday of The Health Board meets at IN THE COUNTY COURT OF tate. Section Twelve (12), Town- 147 North 4th Street each month at 7 p.m. at the 8:00 a.m. the Fourth Monday JEFFERSON COUNTY, NE- Creditors of this estate ship Three (3) North, Range P.O. Box 87 Council Chambers of each month in the council BRASKA must file their claims with this Four (4) East of the 6th Hebron, Nebraska 68370 Museum Board chambers at 612 D Street. Estate of Colleen K. Court on or before June 17, P.M. in Jefferson County, (402) 768-7400 Museum Board will meet the Agenda current at the office Grammer, Deceased. 2019 or be forever barred. Nebraska,on Tuesday, June 5-9b second Wednesday of each of the City Clerk. Estate No. PR 19-16 /s/ Tammie A. Duensing 4, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. ZNEZ month at 7:00 p.m. at the 8b Notice is hereby given that Clerk of the County Court Dated this 16th day of April, Museum. Public Welcome. ZNEZ on April 9, 2019, in the Coun- Jefferson County Airport Authority ty Court of Jefferson County, Courthouse Nebraska, the Registrar is- 411 4th St. PUBLIC NOTICE sued a written statement of Fairbury, NE 68352 Informal Probate of the Will of Attorney for Applicant: RONALD R. BRACKLE en Ann Jurgens. the Deceased and that Julie Robert M. Schafer, #21078 Submissions For The Newspaper Attorney and Counselor at A hearing will be had on L. Siefers, whose address is Smith Schafer Davis Gaertig Law said petition in the Jeffer- 1007 South Section Line, Pla- LLC 417 “F” Street, son County District Court on inville, KS 67663, and Lana 609 Elk St., P.O. Box 727 P. O. Box 12 the 13th day of June, 2019 K. Rempel, whose address is Beatrice, NE 68310 is 5pm Mondays, 510 C Street, 402-729-6141 Fairbury, NE 68352-0012 at 1:45 o’clock p.m. or as L E G A L N O T I C E 315 North Stanley, P.O. Box 402-223-5257 soon thereafter as will be 69, Endicott, NE 68350, have 6-8b TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: convenient for the Court and been appointed Co-Personal ZNEZ Notice is hereby given that on that unless sufficient cause the 2nd day of May, 2019 a is shown to the contrary, petition was filed in the Dis- the petitioner’s name will be trict Court of Jefferson Coun- changed from that of Karen ty, Nebraska, the object and Ann Symmonds to Karen Ann prayer Jurgens. of which is for the change of Karen Ann Symmonds, Peti- the petitioner’s name from tioner 7-10b Karen Ann Symmonds to Kar- ZNEZ The Fairbury Journal-News PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE informally appointed by the YOU CHOOSE HOW TO GET Stop by or call IN THE COUNTY COURT Registrar as Co-Personal Rep- OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, resentatives of the Estate. NEBRASKA Creditors of this Estate must YOUR NEWS... Estate of Rosella E. Grefe, file their claims with this The Fairbury Case No. PR19-18 Court on or before July 8, Notice is hereby given that 2019 or be forever barred. 1. Print-- via mail or stop by the news on May 3, 2019, in the Coun- /s/ Tammie A. Duensing Journal-News, ty Court of Jefferson County, Clerk of the County Court Nebraska, the Registrar is- (SEAL) office to get it hot off the press. sued a written statement of David P. Lepant, P.O. Box 415, Informal Probate of Will of #20104 Attorney for Appli- said Decedent and that Bar- cant Schwab & Lepant 2. Online-- via computer, phone or bara A. Ruhnke, whose ad- 311 5th Street dress is 1825 I Street, Fair- PO Box 11 mobile device from wherever you are. 510 C St. bury, Nebraska 68352, and Fairbury NE 68352 Karen L. Reynolds, whose (402) 729-3368 address is 312 N Columbus [email protected] 3. All of the above! Print and Online Fairbury, NE 68352 Avenue, PO Box 274, Plym- 7-9b outh, Nebraska 68424 were ZNEZ We are your only local newspaper 402-729-6141 covering Jefferson County and Telephone #’s for Jefferson County Offices surrounding communities...news, local Emergency Services Fairgrounds 911 402-729-2606 events, school and youth news, local Assessor Reservations call 402-729-6833 402-729-5792 government and more! County Clerk Register of Deeds 402-729-6818 402-729-6819 Print Only Clerk of District Court Sheriff Online Only 402-729-6807 402-729-2284 County Attorney Treasurer $56.00 per year $59.00 per year Want to read your 402-729-6813 402-729-6827 Jefferson, Thayer, All other parts of Nebraska and County Court Veterans Office Fillmore, Nuckolls, Kansas, also Colorado, Iowa and paper online from 402-729-6801 402-729-6839 Saline and Gage counties, Missouri. $66.00 per year Custodian Weed/Emerg/Plan Nebraska, and Washington and elsewhere in the United States wherever you are? 402-729-6826 & Zoning Republic Counties, Kansas Highway Department 402-729-3602 Sign up for $40/yr 402-729-6373 Drivers Exam Print & Online at Highway Shop 402-729-6473 Want to read The Fairbury Journal-News 402-729-3430 HHS- Fby fairbury Extension Office 402-729-6168 online also? With a paid print subscription it’s 402-729-3487 only $20 extra, give us a call to set it up. journalnews.com Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Classifieds The Fairbury Journal-News Page 15
It’s SALE SEASON Deadline is Monday at 5 only $ •Submit and pay for your for newspaper, •Stop in our office at classified ad on our website 7 510 C St., Fairbury fairburyjournalnews.com Facebook and Website! •Call 402-729-6141 Alot of will see your ad. All classified line ads must be paid for prior to running. GARAGE HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE Wanted To Buy DAYKIN LUMBER has an im- 20 school year; Assistant THE STEELE City American BUYING ALL your scrap iron ADDY’S CREATIONS has BEATRICE SCRAP mediate opening for a full time Cook-The position is for ap- Legion Post and Auxiliary 349 cars to combines wire and tin kolaches by special order. Tra- Ready mix truck driver. Class proximately 30 hours a week would like to thank the Fair- Ben’s Iron Salvage 402-946- ditional flavors like prune, pop- PROCESSING B CDL needed. Other duties during the school year. For bury Journal-News for printing 6471, Dorchester. EOW pyseed, apricot, cherry, apple, will include but not limited to more information on pay and our club news. Thank you very cream cheese, and Bavarian, Buyers Of All Types Of service work and light mainte- benefits, or to apply, contact much. 8p along with great new flavors Scrap: Farm Iron & nance on trucks. Hourly com- Superintendent Michael Mey- WE WOULD like to thank all SERVICES like Snickers and strawberry cheesecake, and more! $15 a Machinery, Hog pensation with overtime, paid erle at P.O Box 188, Odell, who attended, sent cards and WOLFE PAINTING—Experi- dozen. Please allow 48-hours holidays, vacation and insur- NE 68415; (402) 766-4210; gifts for our 50th anniversary. enced interior/exterior paint- Equipment, Loose Tin for delivery in Fairbury or pick ance. Contact Pat at 402-446- [email protected] A special thanks to our chil- ing and staining. Reasonable up also available. 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TV, by the Research & Develop- GET A Smartphone for $0 Internet & Voice for $29.99 ment pros and presented to 510 C St. 15 Words for just $ W 9.15 R 1.______2.______3.______C 4.______5.______6.______I 7.______8.______9.______L T 10.______11.______12.______A 13.______14.______15.______E S 16.______17.______18.______19.______20.______21.______S I I Name______N Address______F City______St._____ Zip______I Phone______Category______F 15 Words (min) E Email______$9.15+ O Add. words over 15 D Clip the form and mail it with your payment to: The Fairbury Journal-News, P.O. Box 415, Fairbury, x 30¢___ R NE 68352. Ads must be received by noon Monday x How many in order to run Wednesday, 729-6141. times M to run____= Visa/Mastercard/Discover Total_____
Stop by our office at 510 C St., email your ad to: [email protected] or pay on our website: fairburyjournalnews.com • 402-729-6141. All classifieds have to be paid prior to running in newspaper. Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. DISCRIMINATORY ADVERTISING - 20-318. Unlawful acts enumerated. Except as exempted by section 20-322, it shall be unlawful to: (3) Make, print, publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published any notice, statement, or advertisement with respect to the sale or rental of a dwelling that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, handicap, familial status, or sex or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Page 16 The Fairbury Journal-News News Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Students Lauded For Military Choice During the annual Honors Night at Fairbury High School and during graduation, a group of students received a standing ovation for their decision to serve the country. FHS history teacher Mick Suey this year implemented a special award called, “Suey’s Heroes” and recognizes students that will be Photo by Timothy Linscott/fairburyjournalnews entering the military. Suey’s Heroes—From left to right, Brandon Hinrichs, Dakota Gladson, Mikasa Lierman, Jeremiah Grey, Jared Engelman, Those honored at the event were Bandon Damian Vculek. Hinrichs (National Guard), Dakota Gladson (Army), Mikasa Lierman (U.S. Coast Guard simply make the decision to serve in the mili- “I will do it every year, because we always Acedemy), Jeremiah Grey (National Guard), tary. have someone that chooses to enter the ser- Jared Engelman (Army) and Damian Vculek vice,” Suey said. (Army). “I think it is great that we honor students LIERMAN that excel in the classroom and in sports, so From Page 1 I also feel it is appropriate to honor young people that are choosing to serve their coun- from Nebraska and other states in the Mid- good grades and fit in well with the academy,” try as well,” Suey said of the creation of the west represented also had small number: Dalton said. “If you go to the east or west awards. “I was not expecting the standing ova- South Dakota (1), Kansas (3), Missouri (3), coast or Florida or Texas, those kids get a lot tion, I just wish they all could have been there Iowa (2), Colorado (5). of slots. It is a well-kept secret that they don’t to stand on stage together. I felt very proud to “Mikasa fit into that being a small town girl have liked to leak out (about attending the be a Jeff and an American, made me choke up that was interested in oceanography and engi- academy) and we like to make certain that our a little.” neering. It is a good STEM major and she had kids from here bring some of that Midwestern The criteria to be one of Suey’s Heroes is values back to the academy and on into their service.” Lierman said she is most excited to be in the water more, as she loves swimming. “I will enjoy being on the coast, in the water, just being around it and it will teach me a lot about myself,” Lierman said, adding that the one thing she is dreading about the process is basic training. “Everyone says it is really hard WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT and they basically break you down to nothing and then build you back up into an officer.” Lierman said as an officer she hopes to keep her leadership skills sharp. “I want to share my leadership skills with others and help my crew.” , Financial Advisor JODY STARR “It is a long road and what we call a mara- thon, it is definitely not a quick race,” Dalton said. “It will give her the ability to get out and HAS EARNED THE DESIGNATION OF travel and see the world and from interviewing her, she is a good athlete and student and it is a good opportunity for her to go out and try it on for a change.” ® She hopes that being selected to this honor shows other students that they, too, can fulfill dreams. Wells Fargo Advisors “I think this shows how great our teach- 722 Court Street ers and administrators are here. They helped Beatrice, NE 68310 push me to meet my full potential and be able 402-205-3440 or 800-688-1814 Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC to do this,” Lierman said. www.TwINRIV.COM (402) 228-3311 NEW 2019 NEW 2019 NEW 2019 NEW 2019 PACIFICA 1500 CLASSIC ST EXPRESS! 4X4 HEMI DURANGO LIMITED EDITION CHALLENGER R/T SCAT PACK MSRP 1 OF 350 B5 BLUET SRT8 B5 BLUE $44,370 MSRP -$7,050 factory rebate $83,250 -$2,328 tWin rivers rebate
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