Arapahoe Public Mirror

Transcription

Furnas County 4-H Carnival held
It only took two tickets to find yourself arrested and sitting in the
Furnas County (4-H) jail! Inmates were released after a short amount
of time had passed and after exhibiting good behavior. The annual
Furnas County 4-H Carnival is a big fundraiser for the organization
and is always popular with all ages. Mirror Photo by B. Moore
Arapahoe
P
M
Single issue $1.00
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
ublic
irror
American Legion
names Boys State
representatives
Derek Monie, Korey Rathe,
Brenden Conn, Taylor Lucas
and Noah Wadleigh will join
nearly 400 other high school
juniors from across Nebraska
participating in the American
Legion Cornhusker Boys’
State, June 5-11, 2016, at
the University of NebraskaLincoln
downtown
campus.
The
annual
Citizenship
program, sponsored by the
Nebraska American Legion,
is designed to provide youths
a better understanding of how
city, county, and state governments operate.
American Legion Cornhusker Boys’ State is set up as
a functional “51st state” and
each boy learns how government subdivisions operate
by actually doing the job.
Participants will campaign
for offices, hold elections,
take part in band and chorus,
compete in athletics, and be
involved in other varied activities as part of the citizenship
training program. They will
set up their own state government and draft bills.
Special lectures and addresses will be delivered by
experienced public officials
and professional leaders
throughout Nebraska. Invitations have been sent to
the Governor and Secretary
of State offices for special
appearances at this year’s
program. National acclaimed
motivational speakers are
also scheduled to address the
entire group. The Arapahoe
American Legion Post #96
is sponsoring Derek Monie,
Holbrook Lions Club is
sponsoring Korey Rathe,
Edison American Legion Post
#343 is sponsoring Brenden
Conn, Taylor Lucas and Noah
Wadleigh.
Crystal Theatre
Arapahoe, NE
April 8-11
Number 14
Volume 135
USPS 449-320
Arapahoe, Nebraska 68922
Census shows
Furnas County
population again
declines
•by Amy Brandt
Helicopter part of
EMS training
Top photo: A helicopter
from Midwest Air landed in
Arapahoe on Saturday as
part of the EMS training
that was held for area
EMS members. Photo
at left: The landing of the
helicopter had a lot of kids
curious and they were
given the opportunity to
climb aboard and see the
inside. Pilot Doug Forest
answered their questions
and explained more about
transporting a patient.
Mirror Photo by A. Brandt
Board discuss properties, hears fire department request
by Tammie Middagh
The Holbrook Village Board
met for their regular monthly
meeting on Monday, April 4,
2016 in the Holbrook Village
office. Those in attendance
included trustees Julie Epley,
Kim Helms, Dale Long along
with the village clerk Tiffany
Hock and the village superintendent, Ron Brown. Visitors
included CJ Poltack from West
Central Development, Virginia Valenzuela from Furnas/
Harlan Partnership, Kelsey
Runion, Wes Hock, and Matt
Schulz. Trustees Tim DeVries
and Laurie Magnus-Warner
were absent.
Chairman of the board,
Dale Long, opened the 7:30
p.m. meeting and noted that
the Open Meetings Policy Act
was posted in the room. The
minutes from the March 14,
2016 were approved as the
first order of business.
The claims in the total
amount of $29,428.00 were
reviewed, discussed and approved for payment.
Appearing before the board
was CJ Poltack of West
Central Development District
who updated the board on the
latest information regarding
Web:
“The Divergent arapahoemirror.org
Series: Allegiant” Deadline:
Starring:
9:00 a.m.Tuesday
Shailene Woodley, Miles
E-mail:
Teller, Theo James
PG-13
[email protected]
the owner occupied housing rehabilitation project.
Pay request number one for
Pete Hamel was approved
and signed in the amount of
$7,017.20. Contracts for
homeowner number three were
signed by the village chairman and village clerk. The
board approved the Truth and
Lending paperwork and the
credit line promissory note for
homeowner number three.
Furnas County Freight Haulers are looking to move their
offices across the street. They
have met with the Holbrook
Planning Commission asking
to have this property zoned
commercial. No action has
been taken at this time as this
property will be posted for 30
days and then there will be
another meeting with the Planning Commission.
The board discussed at
length several buildings on
Center Avenue. The current
owner would like to gift them
to the Village of Holbrook. At
this time, only one quote on
the cost of demolition has been
received and the board would
need to have three estimates.
Asbestos testing would have
to be done as well. In the
event there is asbestos in the
buildings, only those that are
certified in asbestos abatement can remove it. Disposal
of asbestos material is also an
added expense. The board
took no action.
Long informed the board
that Holbrook resident Gary
Metzger would be interested
in purchasing a few pieces of
playground equipment. The village clerk addressed
the issue of nuisance properties around Holbrook. Letters
have been sent. Clean up has
begun on one property and the
Inside this week
Page 6................... Communinity
Page 7...................... Community
Page 8..............................Sports
Page 9........................Classifieds
Page 10......................Community
Page 2.............................Opinion
Page 3.......................Community
Page 4.......................Community
Page 5................Shop Arapahoe
expense already in excess of
$1,000. A lien will have to be
added to the property for the
village to recoup their money. Hock also informed the board
that the final audit had been
received from LARM. Village superintendent
Brown asked if the part time
help could begin working at
the dump. The board voted to
approve the part time employee to begin this week keeping
the dump open on Mondays
and Fridays from 4-7 p.m. and
•Continued on Page 2
The U.S. Census Bureau recently released new population
estimates for the time period
from July 2014 to July 2015,
and while roughly one third of
the counties in Nebraska saw
population growth and the state
as a whole is keeping up with
the national growth average,
Furnas County has once again
seen a decline in population.
Counties with the most
growth are also home to the
biggest cities in Nebraska:
Douglas, Sarpy, Lancaster,
Buffalo and Hall counties,
which house Omaha, Lincoln,
Kearney and Grand Island, respectively. This continues the
trend of urbanization within
Nebraska. Douglas County,
where most of Omaha resides,
is the largest county with approximately 550,064 residents,
an increase of 32,954 people
since the 2010 census. On the
flip side, Arthur County, in the
Sandhills just north of Lake
McConaughy, has a mere 456
estimated residents, down from
460 at the 2010 census. It is
estimated to be the fifth smallest county by population in the
United States.
Furnas County has an estimated 4,862 residents, which
is a slight decrease from the
2010 census when there were
4,959 residents. The county’s
population has been declining ever since 1900 with the
only uptick in 1930 when the
population grew by 4.1% from
11,657 in 1920 to 12,140.
Interestingly, in 1930 only
5,916 people lived in a town in
Furnas County, with over half
the population living in rural
areas. Now, more than 75% of
Furnas County residents live in
a town, further illustrating the
urban shift.
On the whole, Nebraska
is going through its biggest
period of growth since the
early 1990s, which is largely
credited to how well Nebraska
weathered the economic crisis
of 2008 and beyond. The state
surpassed West Virginia - one
of only two states, along with
Maine, to decline in population
since 2010 – to become the 37th
most populous state in Union.
Statistics provided by the
U.S. Census Bureau
Hazardous waste collection set for this Saturday
This free service is provided by Red Willow Household
Hazardous Waste Program
with support for the program
provided by Nebraska Department of Environmental
Quality Waste Reduction and
Recycling and Red Willow
Western Rural Fire Department Hazmat Team.
Sites and times for pickups
are:
Oxford Fire Hall 8-9 am; Beaver City County Shop
10-11 am;
Arapahoe County Shop 1-2
pm;
Cambridge County Shop
2:30-3:30
pm.
Items
Go to arapahoemirror.
org & answer this week’s
question:
What type of computer is
your personal preference?
A. Desk top
B. Laptop
C. Tablet or Smart phone
accepted include cleaning
product, lawn and garden
chemicals, batteries, paint,
used oil and other hazardous
household items. Please have
materials in disposable containers no larger than five gallons or 50 pounds. Containers
will not be returned. No tires,
appliances or items containing absestos. HHW program
personnel reserve the right to
reject any materials.
Opinion
ARAPAHOE PUBLIC MIRROR • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 2016 •PAGE 2
arapahoemirror.org
From the Director’s Desk
Hughes Views
Virginia Valenzuela, Director Furnas-Harlan Partnership
This time of year is commonly associated with Spring Cleaning, and if you’re not
currently in the habit, then I suggest incorporating a sort of spring cleaning of your businesses and organizations.
Not only should we clean out the physical clutter and dirt from our stores, buildings and properties, but we should also use
this time to reevaluate business practices,
policies, and procedures that aren’t useful to our operations. We
all have more things on our to-do lists than we have hours in the
day to do them. Whether you’re a business owner, an organization
leader, a community leader, a farmer, or a stay at home mom, we
all have excess clutter in our schedules, and in our daily operations that are inhibiting us from performing at our optimum level.
By eliminating the clutter, we will not only free ourselves and our
organizations to refocus our efforts on our core missions, but we
will also become more efficient in performing our tasks.
If you’re a brick and mortar store owner, this would be a great
time to evaluate your inventory as well. If there are things that are
sitting on your shelves that haven’t moved for the last year, then
get rid of it. Your shelf space is valuable, and you only want to use
that precious space for things that will make you money; after all,
isn’t part of your mission as a business owner to provide goods
and services that your public wants?
In addition to getting rid of stagnant inventory, utilize this time
to connect with your customers, whether that be in face to face
conversations, through a survey, or comment box; find out what
your customers are leaving town to purchase. There may be new
items or services you never considered carrying or providing before, but if your customer is leaving town to acquire these things,
then there is an opportunity gap that needs to be filled on the local
level.
I believe that many of our small towns have a great foundation of businesses, but we can do better in our efficiency and our
service. One thing that is a great efficiency builder is competition.
When we’ve done the same old thing year after year and decade
after decade we tend to fall into a ‘business as usual’ mentality.
This is a dangerous mindset to be in because if you’re not consistently evaluating new items and services of opportunity, then
you’re leaving a big slice of the market wide open for somebody
else to take advantage of. That’s why big companies employ annual and quarterly market trend analysis. They want to keep on top
of their performance, the performance of their competitors, and
overall target market trends so as to be quick to identify an emerging opportunity and capitalize on it before their competitors. So
don’t look at new stores in our towns as threats, rather, use them
as a fundamental element that will push you and your organization
or business to perform even better. There’s nothing wrong with
competition, rather it draws us to be more creative, efficient and
engaged; so get rid of the ‘autopilot’ mode of business.
If your business or organization needs some help with jumpstarting your spring cleaning plan, then give me, Virginia, with the
Furnas-Harlan Partnership a call at 308-655-1032. I would love
to help your organization or business get more organized. We all
have deficiencies we need to work on, and there’s no shame in
asking for help; I better be hearing from some of you this week!
•Continued from Page 1 - Holbrook Village Board
to 4:00 p.m. A new hydrant
has been installed at the shelter. Brown thanked the board
for the opportunity to attend
the recent water class. Brown
stated that it has been very beneficial. Matt Schulz and Wes Hock,
on behalf of the Holbrook Vol-
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Scott Saults • 308-289-1383
unteer Fire Department, spoke
to the board about the need
for new air packs for the city
truck. The current packs are
18 years old, and although still
good, are a different model from
what the department would like
to be using. Schulz has the opportunity to purchase two new
air packs at a savings of approximately 40% and asked if
the village would be interested
in purchasing one air pack and
the Holbrook Fire Department
would purchase another. Some
discussion was held about the
sale of the old air packs. It was
finally decided that more information would be needed before
proceeding.
Virginia Valenzuela, director
of the Furnas/Harlan Partnership told the board what she
has been doing. She will be
coming back to a board meeting in the future with a power
point presentation about what
she learned at a recent Department of Economic Development meeting. The board decided to change
their next meeting from Monday, May 2, 2016 to Monday,
May 9, 2016. There being no
further business, the meeting
was adjourned. Arapahoe Public Mirror
The end is near, haste makes waste
Capitol View
By J.L. Schmidt
Statehouse Correspondent
The Nebraska Press
Association
As the 104th Legislature
wraps up its work with a hurried tax plan, it’s a good time
to remember that, “haste makes
waste.”
Somewhere in my newspaper archives (read that “box of
stuff in the basement”) I have a
72-point slug of type (that’s big)
from a Ludlow machine that
says etsaw sekam etsah. Every
editor, printer and reporter can
interpret that. It was a “gift” to
me from my first post-college
real boss who wanted me to
remember a mistake that I had
made. No words were necessary. Just that shiny chunk of
lead strategically placed on my
desk some 40-plus years ago.
In the rush – and I am still
NOT sure why – to get a tax
policy in front of Governor
‘My Number One Priority Is
Property Tax Relief’ Ricketts,
lawmakers went back to the
drawing board late in the session with another public hearing and a hurried proposal to
give owners of agricultural land
a larger property tax credit than
the rest of us. I am not sure if
that would pass muster in the
courts – should someone challenge it. I do know that at least
one farm group had suggested
it might seek to take the matter
to the voters.
In what could be a battle of
the think tanks, estimates on the
impact to the state’s piggy bank
in the out years have ranged
from a $100 million shortfall to
a whopping $240 million shortfall. Neither one is acceptable
to me -- and I would venture to
guess most people paying residential or commercial property
taxes – while they empathize
with the owners of ag land –
aren’t going to be crazy about
it either.
Following advancement of
the revised bill to the full Legislature, Ricketts said he was
pleased that the Revenue Committee invested significant time
and thought in collaborating
with his office to assemble a
property tax relief package. He
used his oft’ stated line that this
is a step towards bringing property tax relief to hardworking
Nebraska families. Significant time and thought.
One short session (60 days)
of the Legislature is hardly
enough. The debate should be
about forming a public-private
group including members of the
Legislature and the administration and the stakeholders and
directing that group to hammer out several alternatives in a
reasonable amount of time, say
maybe a year. Public hearings
should be held along the way.
This should not be done in
an election year. Term limits
has created a pool of senators
who can’t come back for four
years. What do they care about
the outcome? And for those
who are running for another
term, do you think they want
to make an important decision
about such a heavy issue right
now?
You’ve read it here before;
when it comes to taxes it’s a
simple matter of whose ox is
getting gored? Oh, and how
powerful and influential their
lobby is.
There hasn’t been significant
tax action in Nebraska since the
late Governor Norbert Tiemann
(1967-1971) threw caution and
a political future to the wind
and oversaw: creation of a state
sales-income tax system; state
aid to schools; the University
of Nebraska at Omaha; the state
Department of Economic De-
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Published weekly by T.M. Gill and Gayle Schutz at
Arapahoe, Nebraska. Periodicals Postage paid at
Arapahoe, Nebraska 68922 as periodicals mail respectively. Annual Subscriptions: In Furnas County $31.00,
Out of County $33.00, Out of State $36.00,
E-Editions $30.00
velopment and collective bargaining for public employees.
Tiemann was not a favorite in
his own party after all that and
lost a second term bid to Democrat J. James Exon. But Tiemann knew what was right for
Nebraska at the time and stuck
to his guns to make it happen.
He’d be a good role model for
others to follow in the on-going
– should I say never-ending –
discussion about taxes.
Even the potential beneficiaries of the proposed tax break
aren’t satisfied. A spokesman
for the Center for Rural Affairs calls it token relief. The
Nebraska Farm Bureau and
Nebraska Farmers Union have
said they support the measure
but warned that it wouldn’t address the state’s heavy reliance
on ag-land tax support of public
schools and local government.
One Southeast Nebraska farmer
said simply, this isn’t enough.
The proposal would boost
property tax credits for farm and
ranch owners by about $30 million next year. But the OpenSky
Policy Institute says the owner
of a $1 million tract of farmland
would see a savings of about
$235. The Lincoln think tank
sees a $100 million dent in the
state’s next two-year budget.
Other estimates have warned of
a $240 million budget shortfall
over the next three years.
Omaha Sen. Heath Mello,
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, says state spending on public schools — held
down in recent years because
of high agricultural land valuations — is expected to climb by
an average of five percent each
year during the next two-year
budget cycle. That could complicate the governor’s goal of
keeping the state’s overall budget growth lower each of those
years.
Former state Senator and
eight year Appropriations Committee member John Harms of
Scottsbluff says agriculture is
facing rough years ahead and
lawmakers could be tempted to
reach into the state’s Cash Reserve. He calls the pending legislation a dangerous decision to
make right now.
Former state Senator Bob
Wickersham of Harrison says
the Legislature is not done with
this issue.
Remember friends, haste
makes waste.
•Senator Dan Hughes, District 44
After
several
weeks, the legislature arrived this
past week on the
topic which many
have
worried
about and looked
forward to: property tax relief. Specifically, we
spent many hours debating LB
958 and LB 959, the bills introduced at the request of the Governor. Both bills passed the first
round of consideration, with
many amendments considered,
debated, rejected, and adopted
for each. LB 958 would increase agricultural property tax
credits. Among other things,
LB 959 deals with removing
an incentive for school districts
to actually raise property taxes.
We also did extensive work on
LB 1067, relating to the Learning Community in Omaha.
LB 958 was advanced to Select File after lengthy debate.
There will certainly be further
changes to the bill, but as of
the deadline for this column, it
would continue broad property
tax credits offered last year,
and would change the way that
agricultural property tax credits are calculated, bringing it
closer to the way that residential and commercial property
tax credits are calculated. LB
959 was placed on Select File
following hours of debate as
well, and this was also done
on the condition that further
negotiation would occur on the
bill before it is debated for consideration for Final Reading. It
also caps a special levy which
school districts can use to address health, safety, and accessibility problems. Additionally,
LB 959 would remove a penalty for school districts which
set their levies below 95 cents.
This would give those districts
access to state aid and eliminate
a law which encouraged them
to raise property taxes. This
will allow a number of school
districts to reduce their levies
and will provide more state
aid to districts that are heavily
dependent on property taxes to
fund their schools.
LB 1067 will also be the topic of much negotiation before it
is debated on the floor for advancement to Select File. The
discussion last week revolved
around elimination of the common levy, and how to allocate
state educational aid and poverty aid to the Learning Community school districts as well
as rural areas, as poverty is not
exclusive to the Omaha metropolitan area. Currently, the bill
as amended would eliminate
the common levy, increase state
aid by $5.3 million, and provide
for two years of aid for districts
negatively impacted by the
change to transition, starting at
$3.6 million. As always with
bills involving multi-milliondollar price tags, there will be
more discussion of how much
money will be spent on each
appropriation and on the bill in
total. I always enjoy hearing from
the Nebraskans I represent.
Please feel free to contact my
office with any questions or
concerns that you might have.
My email address is dhughes@
leg.ne.gov and my phone number is (402) 471-2805.You can
read more about bills and other work of the Legislature at
www.nebraskalegislature.gov,
and you can click on the Live
Video Streaming NET logo to
watch sessions, hearings, and
other Capitol events.
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Wednesday, April 6, 2016
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(USPS 449-320) •Number 14 •Volume 135
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Community News
ARAPAHOE PUBLIC MIRROR • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2016 •PAGE 3
arapahoemirror.org
Arapahoe students
earn Academic
All-State Awards
Inter-High Day held in McCook
Front (l-r) Amber Metzger, Jordan Villarreal, Mariah Watson, Pedro Gutierrez, Olivia tenBensel, Brenden Lee, Jacob Gardner. Second row (l-r) Lexi
Schievelbein, Lynze Weatherwax, Jaci Hilker, Tabetha Reiman, Rebecca Gardner, Clare Anderson, Derek Monie, Alayna Whipple. Third row (l-r) Olivia
Leising, Alex Lee, Gabrielle Stephens, Hannah Jenkins, Alivia Wasenius, Melonie Meyers, Brielle Weverka, Yordi Gutierrez and Jackson Koller. Back (l-r)
Austin Koller, Abraham Whitson, Michael French, Damien Hillman, John Lee and Allyson Nelson.-Mirror Photo by A. Brandt
The Nebraska School Activities Association (NSAA) is
pleased to announce the student
recipients of the Winter 201516 Nebraska Chiropractic Physicians Association (NCPA)
Academic All-State Awards.
Since 2006 this NSAA Award
Program has recognized students who meet the criteria for
nomination by their school in
the season of their activity.
Each year the NSAA and
the NCPA recognize students
during Fall, Winter and Spring
Seasons who are nominated by
their schools for their individual academic excellence, leadership and significant contributions in their NSAA activity.
Arapahoe Boys Basketball
Levi Watson Spencer Watson
Girls Basketball Clare Anderson Olivia Tenbensel Speech
Derek Monie Levi Watson
Wrestling Jacob Gardner Austin Koller.
Arapahoe students take first place at annual Inter-High Day event
Arapahoe students attended Inter-High Day held last
Wednesday, March 30, at McCook Community College.
Students take tests in specific
areas (teacher nominated) and
then do experiments, games, or
watch presentations in those areas. Winners are awarded a free
summer class through MCC.
The AHS team won first place.
Winners from Arapahoe included: Jacob Gardner, first in
biology; Oliva ten Bensel, Am-
ber Metzger and Jordan Villareal, third in Family and Consumer Sciences; Mariah Watson,
first in general math; Jacob
Gardner, first in Athletic Training/Sports Medicine; Brenden
Lee and Pedro Guiterrez, first
in Fire Science and EMC.
Other Arapahoe students
competing include the following:
Algebra I, Damien Hillman
American Government/History, Clare Anderson
Abe
Whitson,
Michael
French, Chemistry
Allyson Nelson, English
Composition
Olivia Leising, Keyboarding
Jaci Hilker, Melanie Meyers
and Hannah Jenkins, Marketing
Alex Lee, Music - vocal
Alexus Schievelbein, Accounting Principals
Alayna Whipple, Algebra II
Austin Koller, Athletic Training/Sports Medicine
Alivia Wasenius, Jackson
Koller, Yordi Guiterrez, General Business
Derek Monie, English Literature
John Lee, Geometry
Lynze Weatherwax, MCC
Facts
Gabrielle Stephens, Music instrumental
Tabetha Reiman, Welding
competition
Brielle Weverka, Rebecca
Gardner, Health Occupations.
Eleanora Haussler celebrated
her birthday at the Center on
Friday, March 25. Her guests
wer Terry, Vicki and Trev
Haussler.
Guests of Marna Hermes at
the Center on Friday, March
25th were Dick and Janet
Hermes.
Guests of Cathy Weber at
the Center on Friday, March 25
were Jane Hanson and Daniel
D’Lima of Lincoln.
Tish Doughty and Heather
Ellis from Brookdale joined
us at the Center on Wednesday, March 30 after lunch they
treated us to Bingo.
Lori Moore and Terry Polston
from First Central Bank served
cake at the Center on Wednesday, March 30 in honor of the
March birthdays and anniversaries.
Lois Garton celebrated her
birthday at the Center on Friday, April 1. Lois treated us to
ice cream bars to celebrate.
Jean Patterson of Friendship WI was a guest of Wilma
Haussermann at the Center on
Friday, April 1.
Thursday April 7: Pizza, lettuce salad, pasta slad, applesauce. Friday, April 8: Liver and
onions, baked potato, harvard
beets, peaches. Monday, April
11: Ham and beans, carrot raisin
salad, plums, corn bread. Tuesday, April 12: Chili, cole slaw,
applesauce, cinnamon roll.
Wednesday, April 13: Chicken,
potatoes, vegetables, watergate
salad.
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•Senior Center News
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308-324-6909
Derek L. Mitchell P.C.
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We help people file bankruptcy.
You are Invited!!
Musical entertainment from
The Links
Mary Link & Diana Sapp
Wednesday, April 13, 2016 - 3:00 p.m.
Arapahoe Good Samaritan Chapel
This musical duo will spark lots of memories and
smiles with their music from years gone by.
Hit the target for a prize
This Olaf game was a big hit at the 4-H carnival held at the
Ella Missing Community Center on Saturday. -Mirror Photo
by B. Moore
Brought to you by The MerryMakers Assoc.
Green Plains is looking for a Maintenance
Technician at our Wood River, NE location. This position
will be responsible for maintenance procedures for
pumps, valves, motors and conveyors. Previous welding
experience but not required. Knowledge of electrical
circuits up to 480 volts or have the willingness to learn.
Green Plains Inc. offers competitive pay; a generous
benefit package; paid holidays, Paid Time Off (PTO); a
retirement savings plan and flexible spending accounts.
Apply online at www.gpreinc.com/careers
Equal Opportunity Employer
Doug McCann is HOME!!
(After a year in recovery)
Please join us for a Welcome Home Supper
Edison Community Building
Sunday, April 17th, 2016
Serving spaghetti from 5:00pm-7:30pm
There will be a silent auction to help with their expenses.
If you can’t attend and wish to help, an account has been set up at:
Banner Capital Bank PO Box 10
Beaver City, NE 68926
Sick of Seasonal
Allergies?
We offer a variety of allergy solutions to help you
nip your symptoms in the bud, including overthe-counter, prescription and non-medication
treatments, such as neti pots and eye drops.
Stop in today for fast relief of
your worst symptoms!
+$&& 2 $&).(-$)($,)!! +$(",#)&+,#$*,-)+ ,-. (-, (+)&& $()&& " *+)"+',& $("-) "+ )+ +-$!$-$)($(&&+ ,)!-# ' $&!$ & $18.82/sy
**&$-$)(,+ /$&& -+ #$"#,#))&).(, &)+,)!!$ ,()(-# 0 ,$- 000-+$/&& 2# &-#)' -. (-,0#)#/ (0+ ,#)&+,#$*,$(-# *,- ( -)+ **&2-) )(,$ + "$(-#$,2 + **&$-$)( &$( $,
$( -# *+)"+',$( *-$)()/ +#, (0+ -)
+ ,-. (-,0#)+ *&(($("+ + $(# &-#+ (2)!-# ,#)&+,#$*+ $*$ (-,#/ + -.+( -)-# + -), +/ *-$ (-,$( ).-#0 ,- +,%()+-#0 ,-(,, )+')+ $(!)+'-$)()(-- --2)+" (, (+ ,$ (-)++
("& 21 .-$/ $+ -)+--
- $21.16/sy
$23.68/sy
Sale Runs
April 8-May 23
DeVries Furniture & Floor Covering
Arapahoe, NE
(308) 962-7890
Arapahoe
Pharmacy
507 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7895
arapahoepharmacy.com
We will work with insurance. | Mail out service available.
Community News
arapahoemirror.org
•Area Church News
Engagement
Grace Snyder of Arapahoe and Luke Samuelson of Polk are
pleased to announce their engagement of their upcoming wedding.
Parents of the couple are Douglas and Christine Snyder of Arapahoe and Brian and Audrey Samuelson of Polk. Grace is a 2010
graduate of Arapahoe High School. She graduated from University of Nebraska-Lincoln in May of 2015 and is currently teaching
junior high and high school science at Fullerton Public Schools.
Luke is a 2009 graduate of High Plains High School. In December
of 2013, he graduated from University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Luke
works in corn and soybean research for Monsanto and is currently
located in Monmouth, Illinois. Their wedding is planned for June
3rd at Moonlight Ridge Vineyard in Grand Island, Nebraska.
Chiropractic Can Help in
the Treatment of...
Headaches
Neck Pain
Low Back Pain
Sciatica
Disc Issues
RIVER VALLEY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
- Nathan Goshert, Pastor;
1201 Elm St., Arapahoe, Ph.
962-7730; TUESDAY - 6:00
a.m.-Men’s Bible Study at
the church 6:00 a.m.; 7:00
p.m. Women’s Bible Study at
Bobbi Moore’s, 312 10th St.
WEDNESDAY - 7:00 p.m.
Paul Tripp study; FRIDAY FCA in the school library at
7:30 a.m.; SUNDAY - Worship 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship and
snacks 11:00 a.m.; Sunday
School 11:15 a.m.
GRACE FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH - 660 Cedar St.,
SUNDAY - Worship 9:30 a.m.;
Fellowship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday
School 11:00 a.m.; WEDNESDAY - Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
ST. GERMANUS CATHOLIC CHURCH - Fr. Mark
Pfeiffer; SUNDAY Mass 9:00
a.m. except on 2nd Sunday of
the month 11:00 a.m.
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev. Karen
Watson; In Office Schedule:
Tuesdays and Thursdays - 9:30
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; SUNDAY,
APRIL 10: Eucharist at 9:00
a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH - James Moshier,
Pastor; THURSDAY, APRIL
7-10:15 a.m. DVD @ Rest
Home; 12 noon Men’s Study
@ Subway; 7:00 p.m. Worship/
Holy Communion. FRIDAY,
APRIL 8-6:30-7:30 a.m. Men’s
Study at Subway; 9:15 a.m.
Rest Home Bible Study/Communion; 11:15 a.m. Study
at Prairie Pines. SUNDAY,
APRIL 10 - 3rd Sunday of
Easter; 8:00 a.m. Adult Choir
Rehearsal; 9:00 a.m. Worship/
Handbells/Holy Communion/
Cherubs; 10:15 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:15 a.m. Special
voter’s meeting; 11:15 a.m.
Board of Education.TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - 10:30 a.m.
Women’s Bible Study at Prairie
Pines. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
13 - 10:00 a.m. - Sunshine
Village Bible Study; 3:50-5:30
p.m. Midweek School-Last
Day; 7:00 p.m. - Board of
Elders; 8:00 p.m. High School
Bible Study. THURSDAY,
APRIL 14-10:15 a.m. DVD at
Rest Home; 12 noon - Men’s
Call Cappel Chiropractic to learn more. Insurance accepted.
Cappel Chiropractic
& Personal Training
308-962-5252
515 Nebraska Ave, Arapahoe
Study at Subway; 7:00 p.m.
Worship/Holy Communion/
Fellowship Time; 7:45 p.m.
Radio Board..
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Becky
Saddler, Pastor; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 - 6:00 a.m.
Men’s Bible Study at Church;
Office Open 9:00 a.m.-6:00
p.m.; 1:15 p.m. UMW Executive Meeting; 2:00 p.m. UMW
General Meeting; 7:00 p.m.
Committee Meetings; THURSDAY, APRIL 7 - 6:00 a.m.
Women’s Bible Study; 9 a.m.6:00 p.m. Office Open; 10:00
a.m. Bible Study at Prairie
Pines. SUNDAY, APRIL 10
- 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for
all ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship,
snacks and fellowship downstairs after Worship; 3;30 p.m.
Nursing Home Service; MONDAY, APRIL 11 - 9:00 a.m.2:00 p.m. Office/Library Open.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - 9:00
a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Office/Library
Open; 10:00 a.m. Coffee Time.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 6:00 a.m. Men’s Bible Study at
Church; 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Office Open.
•Arapahoe News
Dionne Grindle and Mike
Ramirez from Sterling, CO
came on Easter to have dinner
with Pauline and Chris Arms.
They spent a few days visiting
and helping their family here.
Pauline and Dellamae vonLoh
went with Mike and Dionne on
Tuesday to Kearney for doctor
appointments, shopping and
eating out.
•Sunshine Village News
Barbara Osiecki and her son,
Pete Osiecki enjoyed a trip to
Phoenix, AZ where they visited Barb’s daughter, Terry and
twin sons, Alan and Robert
and daughters Mary and Rachel and husband Michael and
Barb’s great grandson, Asher.
Enroute home they stopped in
the Denver, CO area to visit
her son, Pat and wife, Bev,
granddaughter, Laura and husband Tim and their one week
old son, Henry.
Georgia and Trina Hector ran errands in McCook on
Sunday.
Arliss Kinder joined her
family for Easter Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Garcia, Kaden
Introducing the Arapahoe
FIRST GRADE CLASS
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Koller of Arapahoe, Nebraska are pleased
to announce the engagement of their daughter, Regan Marie to
Jeffrey David Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Downey of
Merna, Nebraska.
Regan graduated from Arapahoe High School in 2010 and the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln in 2014. She is currently pursuing her Masters in School Psychology from the University of
Nebraska at Kearney.
Jeff graduated from Anselmo-Merna High School in 2010 and
attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He served in the
United States Army from 2012 to 2015 at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri. Jeff is now employed and part owner of Downey Well
Company of Merna and is currently serving in the Army National
Guard.
The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cantral of North Platte, Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Koller of Arapahoe.
The prospective groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Klein of Merna and Mrs. Patricia Downey of Lexington,
Nebraska, formerly of Merna.
A July 23rd wedding is planned at Prince of Peace Catholic
Church in Kearney, Nebraska.
and Ethan in Cozad. Youngest
family member present was her
great granddaughter Emmalyn
Grace, only two weeks old.
Dorothy Huxoll, Holbrook
was a caller at the home of her
sister, Della Mae von Loh last
week.
A Saturday afternoon visitor
of Ilene Collins was her son,
Rick Collins, Grand Island.
Ilene Collins joined other members of the quilting group at
First United Methodist Church
Tuesday morning.
Residents of Sunshine Village
met in the Blue Room Monday
noon for the April cooperative
dinner, hosted by Opal Coakley
and Annabelle Eland. Eighteen
residents and guests, Diane McCoy and Jeanne Ford enjoyed
the time together. President
Ilene’s program included facts
about April. The first Arbor Day
was held April 10, 1872 and one
million trees were planted that
Food pantry donation
Tracy Huxoll and other Tri Valley Health System employees,
present donations on behalf
of Tri Valley Health System’s
Employee Activity Committee to the McCook, Arapahoe,
and Cambridge Food Pantries.
As a fundraiser, employees at
Tri Valley Health System pay
to wear jeans on Fridays and
a portion of the “Jean Day”
money is donated to the Food
pantries covering the same service areas as Tri Valley Health
System.
year. Residents were reminded
to pray for rain, much needed
across our great state. “April
showers bring May flowers”.
Edith Ann Hinz will host bingo April 18. Virginia Cookson
and Ilene Collins will host the
Monday, May 2nd pot luck dinner.
•Birth
Scott and Paige Leising of
Lincoln announce the birth
of their daughter, Emma June
Leising, February 22, 2016.
The lucky grandparents are
Lowell and Lois Mueller of
Hooper, Nebraska and Tom and
Linda Leising of Arapahoe.
Great-Grandparents are Orlando and Lois Mueller of Hooper,
Nebraska, Myron and Marilyn
Dawson of Elwood, Nebraska
and Agnes Leising of Arapahoe.
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Front row (l-r) Hayden Meyers, Hudson Rousseau, Savannah Jorschumb, Aiden Roush, Thomas
Magorian, second row (l-r) Aiden Smith, Alissa Durk, Nathaniel Stevens, Wyatt Soncksen, Briggs
Hill, Grace Andrews, back row (l-r) Trey Vargas, Clara Hilker, Jorja Hammond, Drew Hermes, Jillian
Smith, Carter Blickenstaff. Not available for the photo was Eli Carpenter, Tirzah Goshert, Adellyn
Hoefs and Emerzon Mendez-Bonilla
W&J Carpenter, Inc
Trinity, LLC
Exceeding your livestock hauling needs.
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Arapahoe 962-5350
www.sproutsdevelopmentcenter.com
Arapahoe, NE
962-7981
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Support Local Businesses:
arapahoemirror.org
Shop Arapahoe
The hidden boost that buying local provides
to the local economy, a
figure that dwarfed the
revenue returned by the
national chains, which
returned just 14 percent
of revenue to the local
economy. Restaurants
provided an even bigger
boost to local economies,
returning 79 percent of
their revenue compared
to just 30 percent for the
national chain restaurants. The reasons for
these disparities include
local businesses spending
more on local labor and
relying more heavily on
local service providers.
So while buying local
may be more convenient
and eco-friendly, it also
can greatly benefit local
economies.
Though consumers
no doubt understand
how buying from
local merchants
can benefit those
merchants, few
may grasp just how
beneficial buying
local can be to their
entire communities.
In 2012, Civic Economics, an economic
analysis and strategic
planning firm, analyzed data from 15
independent retailers
and seven independent restaurants, all
located in Salt Lake
City, comparing
those businesses’ local economic impact
with four national
retailer chains and
three national
restaurant chains.
The study found that
the local retailers
returned 52 percent
of their revenue
Lu Trosper wins March Shop Arapahoe contest
Lu Trosper won the March Shop Arapahoe contest for
a $20 gift certificate valid at any of the businesses on this
page. She submitted the following about why she enjoys
shopping at Wagner’s Supermarket.
I really enjoy shopping at Wagner’s Grocery, even more
than before, since the new coolers, etc. have been put in.
It’s nice to find low prices as well as high in foods of all
kinds. The variety is great.
The workers are very helpful and friendly too. Thank
you.
Remember to submit your answer as to why you enjoy
shopping at these local businesses and you could be our
next winner. A couple of sentences could be all it takes to
win $20!
Shopping locally benefits consumers in various ways, many of which contribute to a healthy local economy.
Shop Arapahoe’s Locally Owned,
Independent Businesses!
Hemelstrand’s
Inc.
See us for all your home and
garden needs.
• Paint • Toys • Electrical
• Housewares • Hardware
• Wedding Registry
Hours:
8AM-6PM Mon. - Sat.
519 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, Ne. 68922
308-962-7740
Adams
Construction
We Move
the Earth!
42450 Highway 6 & 34
P.O. Box 657
Arapahoe, NE 68922
Phone 308-962-7918
Fax 308-962-5213
• Wagner’s Quilts
& Conversation
•Wagner’s Variety
(in the Supermarket lower level)
Hours:
8-6 Mon, Wed, Fri
8-6:30 Tues, Thurs, Sat
523 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7855
Would you like to see your business listed on
this page? Contact the Arapahoe Public Mirror
to advertise your business on our monthly Shop
Arapahoe feature. Call us at 308-962-7261 or
email [email protected] or [email protected].
SHOP LOCAL. SHOP ARAPAHOE.
First Central
Bank
Arapahoe
Pharmacy
Now you can
order online!
• Sub Sandwiches
•Personal Pizzas
•Breakfast Subs
•Soup
Eat Fresh!
Hours:
7AM-11PM Mon-Fri
8AM-11PM Sat
9AM-9PM Sun
610 Chestnut Street
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-4782
www.subway.com
Faw’s Garage
Home of the original
Faw Better Deal!
Your local Chrysler, Jeep,
Dodge and Ram dealer.
With two convenient
locations in Arapahoe
and Cambridge!
Hours:
8-6 Monday-Friday
8-4 Saturday
620 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7415
www.fawbetterdeal.com
Paulsen,
Inc.
•Asphalt and Concrete Paving
• Building Construction
• Redi-Mix Concrete
•Aggregate Supplies
Stick with a contractor that
puts safety first!
801 Oak Street
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7656
www.paulseninc.com
Cunningham’s
Feed
First in Service, First
in Commitment
See us for all of your
prescription needs!
Prescriptions • Old-Fashioned
Soda Fountain • Hallmark
Cards • Health Aides • Russell
Stover Candies • Landstrom’s
Black Hills Gold Jewelry
NAME:_________________________________
ADDRESS:______________________________
PHONE NUMBER:________________________
EMAIL:_________________________________
Tell us what you most enjoy about one of these
local businesses: __________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Entries can be brought to our office at 420 Nebraska Avenue in Arapahoe, or they can be mailed
to P.O. Box 660, Arapahoe, NE 68922. You may
also email your complete answers to:
[email protected].
Wagner’s
Supermarket
Enjoying our 62nd year serving
the Arapahoe area!
We want to make it as easy as possible for you
to SHOP ARAPAHOE, so we’re holding a drawing for a $20 gift certificate valid at any of the
businesses on this page. All you need to do is
fill out the form listed below and submit it to
the Arapahoe Public Mirror by the 20th of the
month. If we use your answer in the paper in next
month’s Shop Arapahoe section, you’re our lucky
winner!
Subway
We have multiple locations to
serve your needs:
507 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, NE 68922
Phone: 308-962-7895
Fax: 308-962-7886
arapahoepharmacy.com
Arapahoe 962-7255
Cambridge 697-4344
Edison 927-2575
McCook 345-4994
Curtis Loan Office 367-4277
415 Nebraska Ave,
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7255
www.firstcentral.com
Great Food and
Excellent Service
• Bakery
• Grill
• Bar
Fork it!
603 Nebraska Ave,
Arapahoe, NE 68922
308-962-7373
cunninghamsfeed.com
Community News
arapahoemirror.org
Transform your ideas about the library: celebrate Library Week April 11-16
•by Jennifer Einspahr, Arapahoe Public Library Director
Your Arapahoe Public Li- just relax. Our library offers
brary joins libraries in schools, access to a variety of print and
campuses and communities digital resources, including NE
nationwide in celebrating the Overdrive to download audio
dynamic changes that are hap- and eBooks, My Heritage Gepening
in
today’s libraries.
April 11-16
is National
Library
Week, a time
to highlight
the changing role of
libraries,
librarians
and library
workers.
nealogy research, our MicroLibraries today are more film Collection of local news
about what they do, for and from 1879-2015, and many
with library users as opposed more databases that can be acto what they have for patrons. cessed in person or online.
Libraries aren’t only a place of Service to the community
quiet study, but also creative has always been the focus of
and engaging community cen- the library. Libraries level the
ters where people can collabo- playing field for people of any
rate using new technologies, or age who are seeking the in-
AUCTION
Saturday - April 23, 2016
10:00 AM
Ella Missing Community Building
Arapahoe, NE
formation and access to technologies that will improve their
quality of life.
Libraries are many things to
many people. They work with
elected officials, small business
owners, students and
the public at large to
discover and address the
needs of their communities. Whether through
offering e-books and
technology
classes,
materials for Englishlanguage learners, assistance for job seekers or
offering a safe haven in
times of crisis, libraries
and librarians listen to
the community they serve, and
they respond.
The Arapahoe Public Library
is celebrating National Library
Week by offering the following:
April 11th: Facebook 101.
Need help with Facebook? Join
one of our free training sessions. Morning session is 10
AM-Noon. Afternoon session
is 1-3PM. Class size is limited.
Call the library to register.
April 12th: Lego Club for
Everybody:
APS’s Kin-8th
visits this day, Lego Club after
school for anyone in Kindergarten and up this day!
April 13th: Indoor Golf for
people in 7th-12th grade. Starts
at 5:30 PM. Pizza provided.
Registration appreciated so we
can order enough pizza.
April 14th: My Heritage
Genealogy Training. Stop by
the library from 1-5 for oneon-one assistance with this research database; 4-H Livestock
Judging Practice 7:30 p.m.
April 15th: Fine Forgiveness Friday: Bring an item for
the Food Pantry and for every
item donated, a portion of your
fine will be forgiven, at the librarian’s discretion.
Dueling Pianos at the
EMCC at 7 pm. Still need a
ticket? Call the library to inquire about availability.
April 16th: Board Game
day from 9-Noon. Bring your
favorite snacks and we’ll provide classic and new board
games. Suggested ages for the
games are 8 years old and up.
Story Time for 2nd graders and
younger is every Sat at 10 AM.
For more information, call
962-7806 or see the library’s
Web site at libraries.ne.gov/
arapahoe
(Top Photo) Library staff member Jill Snyder was a visitor at
Sprouts Development Center in Arapahoe where she read
to the children. (Bottom) Snyder also visited the Good Samaritan Center and took some books over to share with the
residents. Eleanora Haussler enjoyed looking through the
books.-Courtesy Photos
Arapahoe Junior High Spring Concert held on Thursday night, March 31st
Lora Rhinehart & Lin Foster
Owners
PICKUPS, CARS, VAN, GOLF CART, TRAILERS & BRAND
Sell at 1:00 PM
‘96 Chrysler Sport Van w/3.8L V6, Pwr Everything, 3-Row 7-Pass
Seating, Dual Slide Doors, Silver w/Gray Cloth Int & 230K Mi. Lora’s
Daily Driver. ‘92 Ford F150 XLT Super-Cab Short Box 4x4 w/Warn
Lock-Out Hubs, 5.8L V8, Auto, Pwr Windows & Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Air,
Pioneer AM-FM CD Stereo, Sliding Rear Window, Dual Fuel Tanks,
Tool Box, Rubber Bed Mat, Rec Hitch, Red & White w/Gray Cloth
Int, Bucket Seats, Bench Rear Seat, Ford Alum Wheels w/Excellent
31-10.50R15 Tires, Spare on Matching Wheel, 244K Mi. Typical Rust.
‘51 Ford F1 Pickup Project - Roller w/No Eng or Trans. ‘92 Buick
LeSabre Custom 4-Door Sedan w/3800 V6, Pwr Everything, Blue w/
Blue Cloth Int & 102K Mi. Weathered Paint but Good Transportation.
‘89 Mercury Sable 4-Door Sedan w/3.0L V6, Pwr Everything, White
w/Red Cloth Int. 92,750 Mi. Needs Brake Work. Club Car Golf Cart
w/Gas Eng & Canopy. ‘90 16-ft Flatbed Tandem-Axle Trailer w/Side
Rails, Wood Floor, Ramps, Spare & 12V Winch. Homemade 4-ft x
9-ft 2-Wheel Flatbed Tilt Trailer w/Winch & Fenders. ‘90 2-Wheel
Enclosed 6-ft x 10-ft Trailer w/Rear Ramp Door & Front-Mtd A/C.
Homemade 2-Wheel 5-ft x 10-ft Tilt Trailer w/Fenders, Metal Floor
& Sides. Enclosed V-Nose Body for 4-ft x 10-ft Trailer w/Rear Swing
Door. Fiberglass Topper for Small Pickup w/Long Box.
COINS - QUILTS - ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES - TOYS: 50
Eisenhower Silver Dollars - Some Bi-Centennial; ‘60’s John Deere
Pedal Tractor; Child’s Wagon w/Stake-Side Flatbed; Rex Rocket “Lil’
Blue Wagon”; 5 Copper-Look Metal Music Boxes; Redwing 5-Gal.
Crock; ‘60’s Holly Hobby Child’s Kitchen Set; ‘60’s SH “Tin Lizzie”
Toy Car; Asst Books - Children’s, Music etc; Sq & Rd Wash Tubs
w/Stands; Arapahoe Co-op Dust Pan w/Handle; Yankee Sled; Egg
Basket; Collection of Birds - Some Music Boxes; Collections of Cats &
Miniature Lamps; Fire King 8-Place Setting w/Serving Pieces - White
w/Gold Trim; 2 Bird Cages; Metal Bushel Basket; Several Hand-Sewn
Quilts - Some are 100+ Years Old; Fancy Work; Collection of Southwest
Décor Items; Avon & Misc. Decanters; Camel-Back Trunk; Flat-Top
Trunk FURNITURE - HOUSEHOLD - APPLIANCES - MOBILITY
CART - MISC: Walnut Drop-Leaf Table w/2 Leaves; ‘40’s Buffet; ‘70’s
China Hutch; Beige Cloth Sofa w/Oak Trim; Earth Tone Cloth Sofa
w/Wood Frame; Oak-Look Roll-Top Desk; Asst Chairs & Lamps; 4
Waterfall Dressers w/2 Rd & 1 Sq Mirrors & Seats; Waterfall 4-Drawer
Chest; Dresser w/Mirror & 3 Drawers; Dresser w/6 Drawers; 2 Small
Drop-Leaf Tables; Small Wood Pedestal Table w/Rock Slab Top; 2
Dbl Beds w/Mattress & Springs; Metal Trundle Bed; Wood Wardrobe;
Metal Kitchen Utility Cabinets; Frigidaire 18.4-cu.ft Refrigerator;
Westinghouse Chest Freezer; Whirlpool Upright Freezer; Whirlpool
Ultimate Care II Washer; Kenmore Elec Dryer; Fans & Elec Heaters;
Zoom 220 3-Wheel Mobility Cart w/Charger; 3 Walkers - 2 w/Seats;
10,000-BTU Port Kerosene Heater - Used Once; Music Stand; Krete
KX40 Amp & Speaker w/Mic & Cord SHOP EQUIPMENT - TOOLS
- MISC: Campbell Hausfeld 5-HP Air-Compressor w/Hose; Craftsman
Open/Box End Metric Wrench Set in Case; 2 Flex Gear Head Wrench
Sets - Metric & SAE - New; Milwaukee 18V Cordless ½” Impact w/
Charger & Case; Asst Mechanic’s Hand Tools; Stanley Mobile Work
Center; Dual-Wheel Bench Grinder w/Wire & Stone; CI 6” HD Bench
Vise; Skil & Tool Shop Circ Saws; Skil Jig Saw; Delta 11” Band Saw;
Penske 12V 10/2/60 Amp Auto Battery Charger; 6-Gal Shop Vac; 12V
Super Vac w/Cannister; 2) 12V Air-Compressors; Pr of Auto Ramps;
25 Qts Quaker State 10W30 Oil; Assorted Filters; 2 Shop Creepers; 2
Floor Jacks; Propane Bottle w/Dual Catalytic Heaters; Knipco Space
Heater; Small 4-Drawer Metal Cabinet; 2 Metal Storage Shelves; Log
Chains; Ext Cords; 2 Bundles of New Welding Gloves; Pacific Reloader;
Louisville Fiberglas & Alum Step Ladder; Keller Alum Step Ladder;
2 Alum Step Ladders; Gas Cans & Used Tires YARD & GARDEN
TOOLS - PATIO FURNITURE - MISC: 2 John Deere F525 Mowers
w/38” & 48” Decks; Swisher Pull-Type Lawn Mower w/44” Deck,
10.5-HP Eng & Adj Swing Tongue; Log Splitter Trailer w/Eng & Hyd;
2) Whl-Mt Log Splitters; Husqvarna 435 Chain Saw; 3-Pt 6’ Blade;
1-Sect Drag Harrow; 2-Wheel Yard/Garden Trailer w/Dump Bed; 2
Trailer Wheels w/4.80-12 Tires; 2 Yard/Utility Carts; 2 Glass-Top Patio
Tables w/Umbrellas & Chairs; Picnic Table w/Metal Frame; Brinkmann
Stainless Steel BBQ Grill w/Cast Iron Grates & Side Burner; Remington
Wizard Elec Branch Trimming Saw w/Ext; 3 Bicycles; Hedstrom
Unicycle; Fishing Equip & Coolers; Alum Telescoping 30’ (+/-) Flag
Pole; Snowmaster Push Snow Scoop
BRAND & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: JR Registered Nebraska
Brand on Left Hip - Elec Iron; Rd Bale Toter Trailer w/Winch; Combine
Grain Bin w/Lid on 2-Wheel Trailer; 8-ft Metal Slide-In PU Stock
Rack; Portable T-Stall w/Gates & Feeders; 3 Portable Cattle Panels; 5
Wire Mesh Hog Panels; Wood & Steel Posts; 2) 80-Rod Rolls of New
15½-ga. Barbed Wire; Wood Dog House for Large Dog; Pet Carriers
This is Only a Partial List. See it All at www.hprealty.net
Danielle Eidson and Keziah Goshert
Isaac Goshert
Derek Sander, Austin Roush, Jonna Metzger and Brianna Conn play in the JH band.
Triston Abraham
Connor Luke, Cord Frink, Cooper Schutz and Reilley
Einspahr
Jasmine Larson
Dianna Hanzlick
Mark Hamel
Broker and Auctioneer
Arapahoe, NE
308-962-7745
Junior High chorus
Junior High Chorus directed by Senja Stephens
Mirror Sports
arapahoemirror.org
•Holbrook News
Furnas County 4-H BB Gun, Archery and Trap Shoot training held Saturday
These Furnas County Shooting Sports Forever members were finding out what their eye dominance is for shooting during
Saturday afternoon’s training session at Izaak Walton League south of Arapahoe.-Mirror Photo by A. Brandt
BOBBI MOORE
962-7261 or 962-5417
Karsen Haveman spent Sunday afternoon with Norman and
Dorothy Huxoll.
Sharlene Schrock was a visitor of Mike and Bobbi Moore
on Sunday. Also visiting was
her great-granddaughter, Molly
Leising of Arapahoe and grandson, Tyson Moore of Broken
Bow.
Linda Schaben attended the
Arapahoe track meet at Elwood
on Friday to watch her granddaughter, Mirandah Schaben
participate in pole vault and
other events.
Dale and Loida Whitson,
Matt, Abe and Hannah attended
the Southern Union Spring Rally of the First Baptist Church
in Holdrege. They enjoyed fellowship and food. This was the
last rally until further notice.
Friday night, Kate Meyers, Lana Hilker, Ida Soncksen, Vicky Warner and Diana
Chambers got together at a local cafe. On Sunday, Kate and
Ric Meyers went to see Evelyn
Meyers after church. Others
there to visit were Lisa LeClair
and five of her children.
•Church News
First Baptist Church
212 Randolph Ave.,
Holbrook, NE
Pastor Dale Whitson
Church Service 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Got a red check on your address
label? Then it’s time to
renew your subscription
to the Arapahoe Public Mirror.
DO IT TODAY!
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North Platte, NE 308-534-6850
Building pictured is not priced in ad. Crew travel required
over 50 miles. Local building code modiﬁcations extra.
Price subject to change without notice.
FEATURING:
800-373-5550 • ClearyBuilding.com
BUSINESS & FINANCE DIRECTOR
The Furnas County 4-H Trap Shoot team had a training session at the Izaak Walton League on Saturday afternoon. Arapahoe Trap Shoot team members are front row (l-r) Julianna Hanzlik, Clayton North, Tanner North. Second row (l-r) Chambrae
Klein, Keyler Klein, Haiden Gary, Eli Shafer and Landen Hoefs. Third row (l-r) Diana Hanzlik, Nolen Garey, Levi Kerner,
Cord Frink, Reilley Einspahr and Colton Hearn. Back row (l-r) Bar-Lee Klein, Tanner Deisley, Hunter Swanson, Laine
DeVries and Tyler Kapperman.-Mirror Photo by B. Moore
Reilley Einspahr (center) checking eye dominance during
training session at Izaak Walton League.-Mirror Photo by
A. Brandt
Taking bids on:
Cord Frink was one of the 4-Her’s learning his eye dominance on Saturday.-Mirror Photo by A. Brandt
Got a red check on your
address label?
Then it’s time
to renew your
subscription
to the
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DO IT TODAY!
Gymnasium bleachers
Two sets -- 9-row, 6-section manual
Interkal folding bleachers, seats 1,136 people
Located in Hershey, NE.
Must be removed between May 18-21, 2016. Can be scrapped.
Frames are steel. Flooring is 192 sheets of wood, 23”x 90.5”.
Seats are plastic.
Contact Superintendent Jane Davis at 308-368-5572 for more information.
Bids should be mailed by April 11 to Supt. Jane Davis at Hershey Public
School, PO Box 369, Hershey NE 69143.
Sealed bids will be opened April 11 at 7 p.m. at the board meeting.
Caring is Always in Season!
Please join us for our Volunteer Luncheon April 15, 2016 12:00 noon Trinity Lutheran Church
Program following with Vicki Bantam, The Hat Lady
Volunteer Week - April 10-16, 2016
Simply put, volunteer is just another word for love.
Volunteers help with activities, provide companionship, entertain with music, assist with ! National Volunteer Week. We thank our volunteers for the tremendous impact they make with their gifts of time To learn more or to RSVP, call Beth at (308) 962-5230.
Exceptional candidates sought for position responsible of overall management of
agency’s business/financial operations. Five years’ experience required, at least two
years supervising others. Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s preferred, experience
may substitute for education. Experience needed in: preparing complex budgets,
Microsoft applications, esp. Excel, analyzing statistics, submitting federal/state
reports, preparing materials for audits, policy development, and risk management/safety. Full time salaried/exempt with benefits, including retirement and section
125 plans. Compensation is $85-$95k, education/experience considered.
Applications and resumes due by 4:00 p.m., Thursday,
April 14, 2016. Apply via: www.familyservicelincoln.org
For more info or accommodations: Human Resources
(402) 441-7949. EOE
Mirror Sports
arapahoemirror.org
Bar-Lee Klein throwing the discus at the Elwood Track Meet
on Friday.
AHS athletes earn medals
at Elwood track meet
•by Shane Riley
Alayna Whipple placed fifth in the 400 meter dash with a
time of 1:08.80. Whipple placed sixth in the 200 meter dash
with a time of 28.60 seconds. Mirror Photo by B. Moore
Carson Schroeder ran the 100 meter dash at the Elwood
Track Meet on Friday. Mirror Photo by B. Moore
Pedro Gutierrez placed fourth in the 1600 meter run with a
time of 5:31.50. He placed sixth in the 400 meter dash with
a time of 59.20 seconds.-Mirror Photo by B. Moore
The Arapahoe High School
Warrior track teams travelled
to Elwood for the Elwood
Invitational on Friday, April 1.
The boys placed eighth at
the meet with 19 team points.
Southwest High School won
the meet with 113 points. The
AHS girls placed seventh with
37 points. Bertrand won the
girls side with 113 points. The
Vikings were also the combined champions at Elwood.
Arapahoe Results:
AHS senior Olivia tenBensel
led the way with a first place
finish in the high jump. She
cleared 4’8.00”.
Adrienne Einspahr had a pair
of top five finishes for the Lady
Warriors. She placed third in
the 3200 meter run with a time
of 14:14.00. Einspahr placed
fifth in the 800 meter run with
a time of 2:55.30.
Joslyn North also had a pair
of top five finishes. She placed
fourth in the 3200 meter run
with a time of 14:40.00. North
placed fifth in the 1600 meter
run with a time of 6:46.80.
Mariah Watson was the third
Lady Warrior to post two top
five finishes. She placed fourth
in the high jump by clearing
4’6.00”. Watson placed fifth in
the 300 meter low hurdles with
a time of 53.60 seconds.
Mirandah Schaben placed
fourth in the pole vault by
clearing 7’6.00”.
Alayna Whipple scored
points in two events. She
placed fifth in the 400 meter
dash with a time of 1:08.80.
Whipple placed sixth in the
200 meter dash with a time of
28.60 seconds.
The Warriors had two
athletes score points in two
events. Noah Koller placed
second in the 400 meter dash
with a time of 55.60 seconds.
He placed sixth in the 200 meter dash with a time of 24.90
seconds.
Pedro Gutierrez placed
fourth in the 1600 meter run
with a time of 5:31.50. He
placed sixth in the 400 meter
dash with a time of 59.20
seconds.
The Warriors had two relay
teams place at the meet. The
4x800 meter team was Pedro
Gutierrez, Abraham Whitson,
Yordi Gutierrez, and Austin
Koller. They placed fourth
with a time of 9:58.90. The
4x400 meter team was Gentry
Anderson, Abraham Whitson,
Yordi Gutierrez, and Noah
Koller. They placed sixth with
a time of 4:07.30.
The track team travelled to
Dundy County for a meet on
Tuesday, April 5. They will
then travel to Cambridge on
Monday, April 11 for a meet.
Yordi Gutierrez ran in the 4x800 meter relay an the team
came in sixth with a time of 4:07.30.-Mirror Photo by B.
Moore
Mariah Watson placed fifth in the 300 meter low hurdles
with a time of 53.60 seconds.-Mirror Photo by B. Moore
The 4x400 meter team consisted of Gentry Anderson,
Abraham Whitson, Yordi Gutierrez, and Noah Koller. They
placed sixth with a time of 4:07.30. Anderson is shown running in this photo.-Mirror Photo by B. Moore
Adrienne Einspahr (center) gets ready to run the 3200 meters at the Elwood Invite. Einspahr came in third.-Mirror
Photo by B. Moore
Warriors open golf season at Cambridge
Noah Koller (left) placed second in the 400 meter dash with
a time of 55.60 seconds. He placed sixth in the 200 meter dash with a time of 24.90 seconds.-Mirror Photo by B.
Moore
Mirandah Schaben placed fourth in the pole vault by clearing 7’6.00” at the Elwood Invite.-Mirror Photo by B. .Moore
The Arapahoe High School
Warrior golf team travelled
to Cambridge on Wednesday,
March 30 for their first meet of
the season.
The Warriors placed 10th as
a team with a score of 431.
Southern Valley won the meet
by hitting a 356.
Levi Watson had the lowest
score for Arapahoe by shooting a 99. Zack Kerner was
one stroke behind Levi Watson
with a score of 100. Spencer
Watson hit a 105. Ashton
Wasenius rounded out Arapahoe’s team score with a 127.
Andrew Weatherwax was the
alternative, and he hit a 186 at
the meet.
The Warriors will travel to
Elwood for their next meet on
Tuesday, April 5.
LEVI WATSON
Classifieds & Legal Notices
•For Rent
•For Sale
• Statewide Classifieds
•Help Wanted
AT T E N T I O N A D V E RT I S E R S !
For $225/25 word classified you
can advertise in over 165 Nebraska
newspapers. For more information
contact your local newspaper or call
1-800-369-2850.
Now hiring: CDL driver for Paulsen’s
Inc at the Arapahoe plant. Apply at
Arapahoe 308 962-7656 or at Cozad at
308 785-3333. 4T-15 CH
House for rent! Three bedrooms, two
bathrooms, new flooring, very clean,
NO pets. 304 4th Street, $650 per mo +
utilities. Call 970-520-7439 2T-14 CH
Alfalfa round bales, Holbrook, NE.
Call Dale Helms 308-655-0461. 5T-17
CH
•Help Wanted
•Notice of Meeting
Wanted: American Legion members
and eligible members. Arapahoe Post
96 Legion offers you an active and
progressive group that serves our
veterans and the community. Call today
to transfer to or join our team of vets.
308-962-6881
12T-23 CH
B A N K R U P T C Y: F R E E i n i t i a l
consultation. Fast relief from creditors.
Low rates. Statewide filing. No
office appointment necessary. Call
Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327.
steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a
debt relief agency, which helps people
file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy
code.
AFFORDABLE PRESS Release
service. Send your message to 170
newspapers across Nebraska for one low
price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.
nebpress.com for more details.
SAVE MONEY! Lowest cost Medicare
Supplements. Why pay more for
federally issued standardized plans?
Independent agent, multiple companies.
Call Jason! 402-675-3084.
F ULL - T IME MLT/M T pos ition
available at Cherry County Hospital.
Associates or Bachelors Degree
required. Apply online at www.
cherrycountyhospital.org or contact
Jordan Hand at 402-376-2525.
ROARING FORK Valley Cooperative,
Carbondale, CO, seeking qualified
CEO/General Manager. Successful
retail/bulk and retail energy, farm retail/
agronomy cooperative with sales of $20
million. Financial/personal management
experience required. Apply online: http://
tinyurl.com/hwyqc8d. Dave Lemmon,
320-219-0270 or david.lemmon@
chsinc.com.
WESSELS LIVING History Farm
seeks Director. Background in museum
science/history required. Send resume:
Wessels Farm, Attn. Todd Kirshenbaum,
5520 S. Lincoln, York, NE 68467.
ENTRY LEVEL Heavy Equipment
Operator Career! Get trained - get
certified - get hired! Bulldozers, backhoes
& excavators. Immediate lifetime job
placement. VA benefits. National average
$18.00-$22.00. 1-866-362-6497.
PLUMBER WITH quality workmanship
for new home construction in Lincoln.
Minimum 5 years experience. No
Lincoln license needed. Good driving
record. $24.00-$28.00 hr. 402-525-3630.
Classifieds, a ready-made
market for you, the seller.
The Maschhoffs
Harlan/Furnas County
4-H Extension Assistant,
Closing Date: May 2nd, 2016
County Paid 4-H Extension Assistant
in Harlan and Furnas Counties.
Seeking a highly motivated individual
to work as a support person and team
member to plan, develop and deliver
effective educational programming
in 4-H Youth Development, Healthy
Living and Consumer Sciences.
A bachelor’s degree is preferred.
Position is located in Alma, NE
with two days a week in Furnas
County. Salary and benefits are
competitive and based on experience.
Must be willing to travel throughout
the counties. Some evening and
weekend hours are necessary. Submit
application, cover letter, and resume
by May 2nd, 2016 to the Harlan
County Extension Office, P.O.
Box 258, Alma, NE 68920. The
position will remain open until a
suitable candidate is found. For more
information or application visit http://
harlan.unl.edu/ or contact Megan
Peterson, Extension Educator at 308928-2119. 2T-15 CH
•Card of Thanks
Start a career with us!
Environmental Technicians
Job# 45981
The Maschhoffs, the largest family-owned hog production network in the
US, is seeking full time Environmental Technicians to work in Arapahoe, NE.
Responsibilities:
 Operate and maintain equipment related to manure application
(records maintenance and calibration of application equipment)
 Operate equipment for row crop operations and assist with farm
application equipment maintenance programs.
Qualifications:
 Operate heavy equipment & knowledge of manure systems preferred.
 High School Diploma or GED
 Ability to lift 75lbs and handle exposure to noise, dust and odors
 Overnight travel up to 10% throughout the Midwest.
Our “Newly Upgraded Compensation Program” offers excellent
benefits and competitive wages.
Apply online at www.TheMaschhoffsJobs.com.
Search for Job# 45981
EOE
GO ONLINE
As American Butchers celebrates it’s
5th anniversary, Cal and Des would like
to thank Master Butcher, Don Schroder
for his mentorship and friendship since
day one! 1T-14 CH
________________________________
The family of John A. Cunningham
would like to say “thank you” for the
outpouring of love and support from the
community over the past few weeks. We
couldn’t get through it without you.
1T-14 PD
________________________________
Words cannot express our sincere
thanks for all area fire and rescue
departments - Cambridge, Bartley,
Wilsonville, Arapahoe, Holbrook and
Edison for their quick response for
saving our house and surrounding area.
Thank you to neighbors, friends and
family for all your help during and after
our fire Tuesday night. Special thank you
to the Cambridge Fire Department for
making several special trips to put out
the hot spots due to the constant wind,
we could not have done without your
help. Thanks to everyone for prayers,
phone calls and thoughtfulness. May
God Bless You, Wren and Lu Trosper,
Kathy, Doreen and Bob Trosper 1T PD
NOTICE OF MEETING
Arapahoe Planning Commission
Notice is hereby given that the Arapahoe
Planning Commission will meet Monday
April 11, 2016 at 7:00 pm at the Ella
Missing Community Center, for the
purpose of regular monthly meeting.
Nicole Kubik, City Clerk
ZNEZ
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of School District #18 will
meet in the library in Arapahoe at 8:00
p.m. on Monday, April 11, 2016, for the
regular meeting. An agenda for such
meeting, kept continuously current, is
available for public inspection at the
office of the Superintendent of Schools.
Cassie Hilker, Secretary
ZNEZ
PUBLIC NOTICE MEETING
OF THE LOWER REPUBLICAN
NATURAL RESOURCES
DISTRICT
The Lower Republican NRD Board
of Directors hereby provides public
notice that the regular monthly public
meeting of the Lower Republican
NRD will be held on Thursday, April
14, 2016 after the 7:00pm the Variance
Hearing in the Lower Republican NRD
Meeting Room, 30 North John Street,
Alma, NE.
An agenda of the meeting is
available for public inspection during
normal business hours at the offices of
the NRD and the District NRCS offices
and at the following website: www.
lrnrd.org. Please refer to the website
and phone number listed below for
further information.
Individuals with disabilities may
request auxiliary aids and services
necessary for participation by
contacting Shirlee Poyser, Lower
Republican NRD office, 30 North
John Street, Alma, NE, telephone (308)
928-2182 or e-mail [email protected].
1T-14 CH ZNEZ
Keep up on the community. Read the Arapahoe
Public Mirror.
Try A
Public Mirror
TO GO GREEN
Classified
Call 962-7261
•Wanted
CEMETERY BOARD MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the
Arapahoe Cemetery Board will meet at
the Arapahoe Telephone Company office
at 7:30 PM on Tuesday, April 12, 2016
for the purpose of a regular monthly
meeting.
Dallas Garey, Secretary
ZNEZ
•Legal Notice
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
FURNAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Estate of JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM
Estate No. PR 16-6
Notice is hereby given that on
March 24, 2016, in the County Court
of Furnas County, Nebraska, Shawn
E.J. Cunningham, whose address is
5836 Reidenbach Rd. So. Beloit, IL
61080, was informally appointed by the
registrar as Personal Representative of
the Estate.
Creditors of the Estate must file their
claims with this Court on or before May
30, 2016 or be forever barred.
/s/ Marjory A. Lambert
Furnas County Court
PO Box 373
Beaver City, NE 68926
Roger L. Benjamin #19256
Roger L. Benjamin, P.C.
PO Box 275; 415 Silver Street
Oxford, NE 68967-0275
Ph. (308) 824-316/Fax (308) 824-3766
Email: [email protected]
3T-15 CH
ZNEZ
•Notice of Meeting •Notice
NOTICE OF MEETING
ARAPAHOE LIBRARY BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the
Arapahoe Public Library Board will be
meeting on Monday, April 11, 2016 at
the Public Library, 304 Nebraska Ave,
Arapahoe, Nebraska at 7:00 p.m.
Nicole Kubik, City Clerk
ZNEZ
______________________________
The Arapahoe Area Izaak Walton
League invites you to the annual Wild
Game Feed April 17th at 5:30 p.m.
Bring a favorite wild game dish. Come
and see the new building improvements.
For more information call Christie
Anderson at 308-655-0105.
1T-14 CH
________________________________
arapahoemirror.org
Dish Network
Direct TV
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Prices Start at $34.99
There are many Dish Network / Direct TV retailers out there
Why Choose Channel Choice Communications?
Because I will personally give you a $50 Visa card!
In appreciation for your business!
Free Equipment/Free installation
Call Joseph Cole: 308-529-3198
Doing Business since 1999
2016 Arapahoe Public Mirror
Business & Professional Directory
Single Space $19.20 per month, Double Space $26.50. Call 308-962-7261 or email [email protected] to advertise
www.repvalleyanimal.com
TOLL
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Arapahoe Pharmacy TOLL FREE
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1-855-855-RVAC
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VanBoening, D.V.M. 1-855-855-RVAC
308-962-7895Prescription Professionals Jeremy
 Laboratory Director: FT position
 Controller: FT position
 Environmental Services Assistant:
FT day position
 Nutrition Services Assistant:
FT day positions
What are the benefits of an online subscription to the
Arapahoe Public Mirror?
•Does not require paper and ink like a print copy.
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you can even read it on vacation.
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308-962-7261
www.arapahoemirror.org
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REGISTERED NURSE
Manor RN: PT position
Hospital RN: FT night position
Surgery RN: FT position
Triage Clinic Nurse: FT position
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
Manor LPN: FT night position
Clinic LPN or Medical Assistant:
FT position
NURSE AIDE
 Manor CNA:
-FT Gap– 8 hour shifts (6:30P-3A),
5 nights per week , $2,000 Sign on
bonus
-PT Evening–(1:45 PM–10:15 PM),
3 days per week
 Assisted Living Medication Aide:
PT position
For more information
on available positions
or to apply on-line,
Visit our website @
www.trivalleyhealth.com
Employment Opportunities
•Hallmark Cards •Russell Stover Candy
•Cosmetics •Landstrom’s Black Hills
Gold Jewelry
•Soda Fountain• Order
Prescriptions Online at:
www.arapahoepharmacy.com
Charles Schaepler, DDS
•General Denistry
Arapahoe Dental
Clinic
•Tuesday & Thursday
308-962-7811
Wessels Lawn
Complete lawn care
needs •Full programs to
individual
services
Call us at 308655-0638
ErinJeremy
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Jared Williams,
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Cameron Hall, D.V.M.
www.repvalleyanimal.com
41783 Hwy 6 & 34
41783 Hwy
6 & 34 • Holbrook
Holbrook,
NE
Arapahoe Vision Clinic
Dr. Jason Seim
308-962-7940
•Monuments •Markers • Vases
www.wenburgfuneralhome.com
308-962-5211
Personal Training
Free Consultation
Free First Workout
•Pilates •Yoga
•Conditioning
Chiropractic
Insurance Accepted
308-962-5252
515 Nebraska Avenue
Arapahoe, NE
www.cappelchiropracticandpersonaltraining.com
Check facebook.com/CCandPT to see class
schedules and description
515 Nebraska Avenue,
Arapahoe
Cope
Family Dentistry
(308)
962-5252
Milligan Chiropractic
Dean D. Cope, DDS
MILLIGAN CHIROPRACTIC
701 Nebraska Avenue • Arapahoe, NE 68922
Dr. Jerry Milligan, DC & Dr. Ryan Martin, DC
Open Mon.-Thur. 9 am-6 pm
308-962-5522 • milligan.digbro.com
Adjust to Better Health
Mail Application/Resume to:
Human Resources
PO Box 488
Cambridge, NE 69022
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
901 8th Street - Arapahoe, NE
Open Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings
8:30-12:00 Noon Dr. Seim’s
schedule varies, call for
appointment times.
~ or ~
P (308) 697-1136
F (308) 697-3331
Wenburg Funeral Home
Cambridge, NE
Give us
Dr. Jerry L. Milligan,
a call D.
forChiropract
your next
appointment
701 Nebraska Ave • Arapaho
1-800-352-9916
308-962-552
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Community News
arapahoemirror.org
4-H carnival fundraiser supports programs,activities
By Erin Laborie, Nebraska Extension Educator
The Furnas County 4-H
Council sponsored their an-
nual 4-H Carnival on Saturday,
April 2nd at the Ella Missing
Donors of 4-H door prizes
Community Center in Arapahoe. Carnival receipts are used
to support Furnas County 4-H
programs and activities such as
camp trips and project publications.
The Queen at the 4-H Carnival this year was Brooke Wendland from Holbrook, selling
659 door prize tickets. Dierks
Sayer from Cambridge was
named King for selling 1,234
door prize tickets. Both were
awarded a cash prize and a trip
to 4-H camp. Other 4-H members who won a cash prize for
selling over 100 tickets include:
Lucrecia Noel, Amy Luke, Erin
Johnson, Megan tenBensel,
Brenna Deterding, Tracy Roskop, Bryn Baily, Chloe Besler,
Adellyn Hoefs, Mandy Schoen,
Gentry Warner, Berkley Warner, Mason Noel, Colby Noel,
Trenton Roskop, Eli Shafer,
Gunner Shifflet, Landon Hoefs,
Kolby Hunt, and Trevin Linner.
Carnival games and booths
included a cake walk, bouncy
house, bingo, basketball, ring
and ball toss, fishing pond,
plinko, pop ring toss, roping,
obstacle course, jail, blender
bike, younger kids’ games, and
cake and homemade ice cream.
The Beaver Aggies were the
host club for the carnival. Other
clubs running games and booths
were Arapahoe Baby Beef, 4-H
Workers, Furnas County Star
Riders, Silver Spurs, Oxford
Jr. Feeders, and Furnas County
Shooting Sports.
4-H members sold 6,648
door prize tickets. Furnas and
surrounding county businesses
and supporters donated 529
door prizes that were collected
by the 4-H Council.
Members of the Furnas
County 4-H Council wish to
thank everyone for their dedicated support of the 2016 4-H
Carnival.
Playing bingo, getting prizes makes 4-H Carnival fun
(Above) Lucky Harbour enjoyed playing bingo and eating
some ice cream at the Furnas County 4-H Carnival on Saturday night. (Below) This little girl was excited to get a prize
for playing a game at the carnival. The toy prizes are a big
hit with the little ones.-Mirror Photos by B. Moore
Arapahoe Pharmacy, Arapahoe Public
Mirror, Breinig Farms, Cargill, Country
Classics Salon, Crystal Theatre, Derby
Buffet, DeVries Furniture, Don’s Barber
Shop, First Central Bank, Hemelstrands,
Hunt Nebraska, Joe’s Pkg Store, Day
& Night Services, Landmark, Country
Drawers, Extreme Ag, Faw’s, First
Bank & Trust, Gary Thompson Agency,
First State Bank, General Store, Hair by
Megs, Hair Company, HoJo’s, John’s
Repair, NAPA, Northwestern Mutual,
Patterson Law Office, Pinpoint, W
J Carpenter Trucking, Hair Magic,
Kaufman Trailers, Kelly’s Supermarket,
Lucky R, Remarkable Store, River
Valley Services, Roy’s Sales, Shafer’s
Gifts, Snowy Hill Cattle, Stalder
Repair, Hunt Farms, Strayer Motor,
Theobald Ag, Tornado Alley, Beaver
Bar & Grill, Yogi Body Shop, Agland
Auction, Amateur’s, Amy’s Salon,
Anew, Bailey’s, Bernie Jones, Besler
Industries, Blooms, Cambridge Physical
Therapy, Cambridge Lanes, Cambridge
Super Market, Cambridge Clarion/
Oxford Standard, Cope Dentistry,
Banner Capital Bank, Beaver City Car
Wash, Beaver City Library, Beaver
Creek Mowing c/o Lyle Dow, Beaver
City Animal Hospital, Becker Feed &
Seed, Dodson’s Law Office, Donovan
Greenhouse, FCIC, Fisher Cattle LLC,
Five Arrows, Furnas/Harlan Farm
Bureau, Hair Shaft, MNB Insurance,
Paulsen’s, S & W Auto Parts, Sherry’s
Salon, State Farm Insurance, Subway,
TNT, Touch of Class, Urbom Law
Office, KBK, Taste of Texas BBQ, H20
Photography, Wagner’s, Warner Beef,
Wenburg Funeral Home, Shirley K’s/
Marks Pharmacy, Town Talk, Tri Valley
Health Systems, Twin Valley, Butler
Memorial Library, Eisenhart & Farquhar
Law, Cappel Chiropractic, First Central
Bank, Corner Café, D & D, Avon – Deb
Monter, Jan’s, Ag Valley, Rhynalds
Agency, Village Merchantile, Rockin P
Feed & Seed, Lola’s, Village of Oxford,
South Central State Bank, Valley Real
Estate, Woods & Duram, Prairie Petals,
Am Pride, Oxford Market, Salon Elite,
Oxford Locker, Broeker Wending, ATC,
Adams Construction, Arapahoe Floral,
Warner Real Estate.
IS EXPANDING
and we are HIRING
for all positions.
drug free work place
• Foreman • carpenters • box culvert foreman • drillers
• directional drillers • equipment operators • laborers.
We offer competitive wages, health insurance, paid vacation,
paid holidays, profit sharing, matching 401k
and a great working atmosphere.
Hiring for
$500
EOE. To apply visit
many local
HIRING
www.k2construction.biz
ww
projects
Bonus
or email [email protected]
4-H Carnival King and Queen
The Queen at the 4-H Carnival this year was Brooke Wendland from Holbrook, selling 659 door prize tickets. Dierks
Sayer from Cambridge was named King for selling 1,234
door prize tickets. Both were awarded a cash prize and a
trip to 4-H camp. Carnival receipts are used to support Furnas County 4-H programs and activities such as camp trips
and project publications. - Courtesy Photo
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Wedding Registry
Barbara Leising & Peter Klinge
April 17, 2016
Kaylee Anderson & Chris Bartels
May 28, 2016
Grace Snyder & Luke Samuelson
June 3, 2016
Emilee Fish & Eric Becker
Hemelstrand’s Inc.
• Housewares • Bridal Registry
September 10, 2016
• Hardware
Hemelstrand’s, Inc.
519 Nebr. Ave., Arapahoe, NE
962-7740
arenocheckstowriteandyousavetimeandstamps.
FormoreinformationaboutthebenefitsofOnlineBanking
orBillPay,stopinorgiveusacall.
First State Bank
Community Bank
A division of First State Bank
BANK
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First NAME
State Insurance
Farnam.Cambridge.Holbrook.Alma.Stamford
519 Nebraska Avenue • Phone 962-7740 • Arapahoe
©VJ
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Jerry
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Exhibit on display
April 9 – May 1, 2016
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Arapahoe Public Mirror

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