Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
CUSTER COUNTY, ARNOLD, NEBRASKA 69120 (USPS 032480) VOLUME 102, NUMBER 32 SINGLE COPY: 75 CENTS
The Arnold Sentinel THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019
“Serving the South Loup River Valley”
Logan Coleman has been participatingin the CAPABLE’s internship programsince August of 2018. Logan drives toBroken Bow twice a week and interns atNebraska State Bank from 1:00 until5:00. He is interning in the IT depart-ment with Kyle Stringham, the IT facil-ities and security officer for NebraskaState Bank.
Logan chose this vocation because heis interested in the field of computer sci-ences and networking. He enjoys trou-bleshooting and learning skills throughhands on experiences. “I wish I had
more time to spend at the internship,”Logan said, “I would like to take moretime to go more in depth with thethings I am learning.”
His interest in computers began dur-ing the summer of 2018. He decided tobuild his own computer at home andfound that he really enjoyed orderingthe different parts and figuring out howeach piece worked and how he couldbest optimize the system. Through theinternship he has learned the basis ofhow computers work, run and commu-nicate with each other. He has learnedhow to manipulate computers to makethem do what he needs them to do, andhas also learned the importance of net-work security.
Kyle Stringham shared, “I think thatthe best way to learn is on the job. Youcan read as many books as you want,but more skills are learned on the job.”Logan appreciates Kyle for understand-ing that he is learning, and he takes thetime to teach and makes sure that heunderstands completely. “He is reallyfun to work with,” Logan said.
Logan believes that the things he islearning will give him a huge advantagegoing to college. “I am learning a lot ofinformation that can be used in com-pleting my degree. I would eventuallylike to work as a computer hardware en-gineer, computer systems analyst or acomputer network architect.
ArnoldStudentsConnectingto CareersBy Diana Coleman2nd in a series
Arnold senior Logan Coleman (seated at computer) is interning in the IT departmentat Nebraska State Bank in Broken Bow with Kyle Stringham (standing), IT facilities andsecurity officer.
Coleman interning at Nebraska State Bank
Courtesy photo
[Arnold, NE, January 16, 2019]—Stu-dents from Arnold participated in theschool-level competition of the NationalGeographic GeoBee on January 16,2019. Josie Christensen, a fourth gradestudent, won first place, with Crew Wit-thuhn, a fifth grade student, winningsecond place and Devin Peterson, aneighth grade student, finishing thirdplace.The school-level competition is the
first round in the annual National Geo-graphic GeoBee, a geography competi-tion designed to inspire and rewardstudents’ curiosity about the world.Questions cover not only geography, butalso cultures, physical features, historyand earth science.The National Geographic Society de-
veloped the GeoBee in 1989 in responseto concern about the lack of geographicknowledge among young people in theUnited States. Over more than threedecades, 120 million students havelearned about the world through partic-ipation in the GeoBee.School champions, including Josie
Christensen, will take an online qualify-ing test; up to 100 of the top test scorersin each state then become eligible tocompete in their State GeoBee. The win-ners of the State GeoBees receive an all-expenses-paid trip to NationalGeographic Society headquarters inWashington, D.C., next May to partici-pate in the GeoBee national champi-onship, competing for cash prizes,scholarships and an all-expenses-paidLindblad expedition to the Galápagos Is-lands aboard the National GeographicEndeavour ll. Learn more at www.nat-geobee.org.In addition to the GeoBee, National
Geographic also offers classroom re-
At last Monday’s Village Board meet-ing, Arnold Economic Development Di-rector Cheryl Carson reported on 2019AEDC officers and members. AndrewTickle will serve as president and LisaNelson as treasurer. Other membersare: Vicki Ambler, Cassy DeLosh, JoshFlint, and Karen Horst.Carson said she has filed a grant re-
quest for $10,000.00 with Farm CreditServices for the Arnold Lake and Recre-ation Area, and with the Village Board’sapproval, has met with Julie Mohr tomove forward with the entry sign proj-ect at the recreation area.
AEDC DirectorGives Update
sources, student experiences and pro-fessional development opportunitiesfor educators.
About the National Geographic Society
The National Geographic Society is aleading nonprofit that invests in boldpeople and transformative ideas in thefields of exploration, scientific research,storytelling and education. Throughour grants and programs, we aspire tocreate a community of change, advanc-
ing key insights about our planet andprobing some of the most pressing sci-entific questions of our time while en-suring that the next generation isarmed with geographic knowledge andglobal understanding. Our goal is meas-urable impact: furthering explorationand educating people around the worldto inspire solutions for the greater good.For more information, visit www. na-tionalgeographic.org.
Josie Christensen Wins Arnold’s National Geographic GeoBee
Photos/Julie MohrJosie Christensen has a surprised look on her face as she finds out that she has won
first place in the school-level competition of the National GeoBee.
Arnold Geographic GeoBee winners: (l-r) Josie Christensen - fourth grade - 1st place; Crew Whitthuhn - fifth grade - 2nd place;Devin Peterson - eighth grade - 3rd place.
Local Students Compete in the First Round of National Competition
What happens if your family’s ranch-ing or farming operation is unable totransfer to the next generation? Now isthe time to start your transition! A meet-ing will be held at Broken Bow to helpfamilies navigate the common land-mines including legal, financial, andcommunication issues.Several respected Nebraska ranchers
and farmers have agreed to share theirexperiences with generational transi-tions at upcoming meetings. Learnfrom this panel of producers, who haveexperienced transitions, each in theirown way. The panel will discuss whatworked and what did not work for theiroperations and families.An experienced attorney will also
cover helpful legal tools to transitionyour farm or ranch to the next genera-tion. Pamela Olsen is an experienced es-tate planning attorney in the areas ofestate and long-term care planning.Olsen will discuss succession and tran-sition planning issues for farms andranches. Sufficient time will allow forquestions from the audience.The meeting will be held from 10:00
A.M. CT until 2:30 P.M. CT on Tuesday,February 12, 2019 at the TumbleweedCafe (meeting room) in Broken Bow, Ne-braska.The registration fee is $15 and in-
cludes lunch. Walk-ins are welcome, butregistrations are requested one week inadvance for meal counts. You can regis-ter for the Broken Bow location by con-tacting Troy Walz, email –[email protected], call – 308-872-6831.This meeting is sponsored by the Ne-
braska Grazing Lands Coalition, Ne-braska Extension, the NebraskaEnvironmental Trust, and the WorldWildlife Fund.
NebraskaRancher Panelto Discuss GenerationalTransition Planning
The basketball games vs Ansley - Litch-field have been rescheduled to Tuesday,January 29, at Arnold beginning at 4:00p.m.
Basketball Games Rescheduled
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 2
Verena Lorraine Veithpassed away on Decem-ber 7, 2018. She was a res-ident of Falcon, Colorado,since 1969 (49-years). Lor-raine was a homemaker,wife, mother, grand-mother, great-grand-mother, and friend.Verena Lorraine Veith
was born on March 15,1930, to James O. Moreyand Gladys V. (Scott)Morey. She marriedErnest L. Veith on August26, 1950 in Arnold, Ne-braska.Lorraine loved gam-
bling and went to CrippleCreek whenever shecould and almost alwayscame home a winner. Sheloved square dancingwith Ernie, and they trav-eled all around the U.S.dancing together. One ofher fondest memories isgoing out for RockyMountain Oysters withsome of the firemen, andshe got a kick out of flirt-ing with the guys at theFalcon Fire Department.Lorraine also enjoyedplaying Bingo and cro-cheting.
Lorraine is survived byher loving daughter,Rhonda Veith; five grand-children; and nine great-grandchildren. She wasproceeded in death byher husband, Ernest L.Veith; son, Rodney Veith;son, Thomas Veith; andson, Roger Veith.Services were held Sat-
urday, December 15,2018, at 2:00 p.m., atShrine of Remembrance“America the Beautiful”Chapel, 1730 E. FountainBoulevard, ColoradoSprings, CO 80910. In lieu of flowers, the
family requests donationsbe made to the FalconFire Department.
Larry Lee Wilson, 63, ofGrand Island, formerly ofNorth Platte, passed awayJanuary 11, 2019, at theOmaha Veteran’s Hospi-tal. He was born on No-vember 27, 1955, toBernard and Anna Mae(Brown) Wilson in NorthPlatte, Nebraska.Larry graduated from
Arnold High School be-fore entering the UnitedStates Navy, serving dur-ing the Vietnam War. Heworked as a caretaker atFort McPherson NationalCemetery for many years,before retiring and mov-ing to Grand Island.Survivors include his
siblings, Judy (Jim)Barnes of Granite City,Illinois, Karen Kelley ofCheyenne, Wyoming, andJerry (Carol) Wilson ofNorth Platte, Nebraska;several nieces, nephews,cousins; and manyfriends.He was preceded in
death by his parents; and
The Arnold Sentinel
The Arnold Sentinel (USPS 032480) is published weekly on Thursday at Arnold, Nebraska 69120. Periodical postage paid at Arnold, NE 69120. Lacy McCarthy.........................Publisher
Janet Larreau...............Managing Editor
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Nebraska.................................$28.00 Out of State..................................$32.00
Advertising Rates On Request
CARDS OF THANKS Minimum...................$7.50 ($10.00 if billed)
CLASSIFIEDS Minimum......................$5.00 ($7.00 if billed)
Additional Insertions at Reduced Prices
Opinions expressed in articles or advertisements do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publisher. The Arnold Sentinel reserve the right to refuse any advertising or news deemed not suitable for publication. Letters to the editor must be signed.
ADDRESS CHANGES POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL PO Box 136 - Arnold NE 69120
Phone: (308) 848-2511 E-mail: [email protected]
Nebraska Press Association Member
Community Calendar
JANUARY 24 - Rotary Club meeting, The Arnold Exchange, 6:30 p.m. JANUARY 25 - Bible study & fellowship, Riverview, 2:00 pm. JANUARY 28 - Chamber Meeting, 7:00 p.m.,Triangle Lanes; Fibromyalgia support group meeting, JMMMMC telemedicine area, 3:00 p.m. JANUARY 29 - Domestic Abuse Crisis Center Support Group, 2:30 p.m., 425 S 7th, Broken Bow.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY MEETING: Every Monday, 6:30 p.m., @ Last Call Ministries.
STORY HOUR: Every Wednesday, 2:30- 3:30 p.m., @ Finch Memorial Library.
FROG’S CLASS: Every Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00 a.m., Riverview.
Brought to you by...
JOE BOB ATKINS 102 CEDAR STREET • ARNOLD, NE
(308) 848-2215 TOLL FREE: 800-658-0515
E-mail: [email protected] “COME SEE OUR FAMILY TO TAKE
CARE OF YOURS.”
ObituariesVerena Lorraine Veith
1930-2018
Larry Lee Wilson1955-2019
his wife, Lana Wilson.Memorials may be made
in his name and onlinecondolences may beshared at www.adamss-wanson.com.Cremation was chosen.
Graveside services will beheld in the spring at FortMcPherson NationalCemetery with full mili-tary honors. Adams &Swanson Funeral Homeis in charge of arrange-ments.
BrewBakers Bucks, gift certificates,
gift registry available.
Proudly serving Dark Canyon Coffee and
Black Hills Bagels.
Enjoy 26% off all jewelry & purses.
It’s my birthday on January 26!
Hours: Thurs. & Fri. - 8-5; Sat. - 9-3
“Every girl loves a little bling!”
Sale runs Jan. 24-25-26
SHOPPER SCAMS:There’s been an uptick
in consumers callingabout the shopper scamsthat we’ve been warningyou not to fall victim to.Even if you sign up forthese shopping deals, bewary.As part of their ploy,
scammers are doing theirbest to make everythingseem authentic so as tofool us. For example, acheck isn’t for $2,500even; no, it’s for$2,467.73. The checkslook real, have water-marks and say somethinglike Official Check acrossthe top. Even the instruc-tions sound plausible, ifyou want to believe.But think about this:
Would you send someoneyou don’t know a checkfor almost $2,500? Whatwould stop you from justcashing the check andcalling it good? Scammersaren’t worried about thisbecause they know thecheck won’t clear thebank and they won’t beout any money.In fact, the truth is, you
could be out more thanjust money. I called a cou-ple of local banks to seehow best to handle one ofthese hot checks if youjust feel you have to cashit. Take the check to yourbranch manager or per-sonal banker and havethem run some traps tosee if the check is legiti-mate or not BEFORE youdecide to put it into youraccount.Why? Because some
banks (I did not interviewall banks, so I will makethis clarification) say thatif you cash a fraudulentcheck and it comes backas fraud, they will flagyour account and close it.Why? Because bank offi-
cials reason that youshould have known thecheck was fake and thatby cashing it you are en-gaging in fraudulent be-havior. Your reward? Aclosed bank account withno chance to reopen it orget a new account at thatbank.Is trying to cash a bogus
check really worth havingyour bank close your ac-count? Been bankingthere 40 years? Doesn’tmatter: Account Closed!••••••
SATELLITE RADIOWARNING:If you buy a new or used
car from a dealer, thinktwice about their offer toactivate the satellite radiofor a trial period. Theproblem with activationis that the dealer sharesall of your personal con-tact info, mailing address,email address, and phonenumber with the satelliteradio company. So when
Consumer Advice
“On your side”Terri Dickerson
Riverview ApartmentsBy Dolores WeberSentinel correspondentThe weather has caused
we residents to stay in-doors somewhat thisweek. On Tuesday and Thurs-
day, the FROG gals got to-gether to shoot the breezeand do our exercises. Dif-ferent ones come with anew idea to add to the re-sume of exercises we do.While we don't loseweight from doing them,we stay somewhat moreagile most of the time. Because of the weather,
we cancelled our Biblestudy for Tuesday andWednesday, Rev. Irv Jen-nings came and suggestedthat we not walk to thechurch due to the ice. Weended up playing cardsand staying in, but whendone, we tried to remem-ber those with specialprayer needs with a fewwords.We have tried to make
the most of our indoorstime by sending cards,cleaning our apartmentsand doing laundry. Someof the more brave onesventured outdoors to sup-port the various teamswith their grandchildrenplaying. Margaret is aspecial supporter of ourcommunity, and so is LoisJohnson, who bowls everyweek. She has a good timedoing whatever is on theagenda.Genevieve Collier re-
ported her daughter,Judy, visited this week.She also mentionedBethany had a baby girlnamed Margaret Lee forboth her grandmas. Nowonder we see her walk-ing here and there smil-ing.On Saturday evening,
Margaret attended gamesand managed to go danc-ing later. What wonder-ful exercise dancing is,and it is too bad we don'thave it going on inArnold. Or do we?We are looking forward
to the warmer daysahead. Lois has beenmelting ice and wateringthe indoor plants, and Ithink they smile back ather. There are ingredientsin fresh snow to wake upthe plants, or is this anold wives' tale?I sure miss Darry proof-
ing the column and themany other things he did.He must be smiling as hereads this column. God isgood in providing thethings we need when weneed them. Hope youdon't mind my givingGod the credit forstrength when we need it.Dolores and Genevieve
will be at the Bloodmo-bile this week to assistwherever needed. Julie Barton decided to
make a special onionsoup for all the residentson Sunday evening about6:30 p.m. We all gatheredin the social room withdifferent ones bringingitems to complimentJulie's soup. It was suchfun and a special time oftogetherness. On the spurof the moment, the groupdecided to play Bingo andpulled the prize box forthe winners to select agift from. Diane Sanfordcalled the numbers. Wemissed Mo, as he was notup to par to join us. Mostof the ladies attended, asdid Eugene Walker andRandy Miller. Sue Walker was a visitor
of Ann Seda on Saturday.Ann had the usual visitsfrom friends.
the free trial period isnearing its end, be pre-pared for an onslaught ofcontact by email, snailmail, and phone calls.What’s worse is that theyseem to hold onto yourinfo for years, so the bar-rage of intrusions willcontinue unless you agreeto subscribe.If you like satellite radio
and do subscribe, just beforewarned that at re-newal you will have tocontact them and negoti-ate your renewal rate, aswithout doing so they willautomatically renew youat their “then-presentrates,” which can be arbi-trary and typically moreexpensive. They demanda credit card on file foryour service so the bur-den of the phone call tostop or renew the servicefalls on the shoulders ofthe consumer.But in the era we live in,
there are many other op-tions besides satelliteradio; and to make satel-lite radio less appealing,their non-music channelshave frequent commer-cials. Yes, you pay for itand still have to listen tocommercials. The one ad-vantage of satellite radiois that if you are in themiddle of nowhere youknow it will still work.Can’t say the same if youare streaming a musicservice through your cell-phone.Bottom line is if you
find yourself drivingthrough long desolatestretches of highwaywhere service is poor,satellite radio is a goodoption; but if you aremostly driving aroundtown you might want toforego the satellite radioactivation, save yourselfthe unnecessary contact,and just use a musicstreaming service.
•••Remember: I’m on your
side.
AdvertisingDeadline is
Friday Noon.
Eugene Vernon Gilland,67, of Callaway, Nebraska,passed away on Sunday,January 20, 2019, at theCozad Care Center after ashort illness.Eugene was born Octo-
ber 31, 1951, at Lexington,Nebraska, to Vernon andNorma Jean GillandSweet. He was adopted byhis grandparents, Claudeand Melinda Gilland, andgrew up and attendedschool in Lexington. Heworked various jobs thenenlisted in the U.S. Navyin 1969.Following his discharge
in '71 Eugene returned toLexington then movedaround to different citiesand states for work beforemoving back to Lexingtonin 1981 where he did con-struction work. In 1983Eugene met Rhonda SueHarris and the two weremarried on June 11, 1986.After living in Lexingtonfor a while, they movedaround to different com-munities in Nebraskawith his work. They hadtwo children and di-vorced in 2015. Eugenehad been living in theArnold community since2001.Eugene was baptized
and confirmed in theLutheran Church but pre-ferred to study the bibleat home. He was a mem-ber of the N.R.A. and apast member of the Amer-ican Legion. By 1994 hewas no longer able towork due to a disability sohe liked spending his
Eugene Vernon Gilland1951-2019
time fishing and garden-ing, but especially en-joyed being with hisfamily and friends.He is survived by his
children, Jake Gillandand Lori (Chris)Berglund, and brother,Randall (Becky) Gilland,all of North Platte; sister,Sheryl Erickson, of Kear-ney; and other family.
Eugene was preceded indeath by his parents whoraised him, August andMelinda Gilland, and hisbirth parents, VernonSweet and Norma GillandSweet.Cremation was chosen.
Graveside service and in-urnment will be 2:00p.m., Friday, January 25,2019, at Fort McPhersonNational Cemetery withMilitary Honors. The me-morial book may besigned atodeanchapel.com or atthe graveside. OdeanColonial Chapel at C &Sycamore is in charge ofarrangements.
Doris Zoerb will celebrate her
100th Birthday on February 3! Cards may be sent to: Doris Zoerb
Homestead 4205 6th Ave.
Kearney NE 68845
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 3
Arnold & Mullen Funeral Homes
Govier Brothers Mortuary
Grant Chapin - Doug Gaston Todd Eberle
Funeral Directors, Owners
Pre-Arranged Funerals
Arnold: 308-848-2246 Mullen: 308-546-2260
Toll Free: 1-800-354-6340
3 Locations to Serve Families
Who Does It Business Directory
BAILAR POWER
SYSTEMS Phone 308-848-3258 Electrical Work
All Types
Randy Bailar Electrical Contractor Licensed - Insured
25 Years Experience
EVANS FEED COMPANY We carry a
complete line of feed, twine, mineral and cane seed. FREE Delivery 1-800-830-2119
J & J Well Repair 80411 Rd 417
Arnold, NE 69120
308-848-4475 Stock, Domestic, Submersible and Windmill Repair Trenching Jerry Haines Lic. #29372
Cell: 308-870-0836
Buying Tractors for Salvage. New, Used & Rebuilt Tractor Parts
Maxwell NE 69151 Ph: 308-582-4303 BushHog Miller Loaders Westendorf
MILLER REPAIR Farm Tractor
Salvage
Fertilizer Chemicals
Custom Application Seed
Country Partners Cooperative 79989 Dr. 411 Arnold, NE Ph: 848-3215
CALL: 308-848-3227 308-660-1445
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
in Arnold
Housing for the Elderly & the Disabled.
Rates vary according to income & out-of-pocket
medical expenses.
Equal Opportunity Provider
VACANCY NOW
SANDHILLS FEED SANDHILLS SANDHILLS FEED FEED Dunning, NE
We handle a complete line of VITALIX and HUBBARD products.
Call: 308-848-3377 or e-mail: [email protected]
Vitalix Protein & Mineral Tubs. Hubbard Feed & Pet Products.
Dr. Doug Bazyn BROKEN BOW CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 312 S 9th Ave. Broken Bow, NE Ph: 872-3106
Glenn A. Pelster Attorney at Law
Arnold Office Hours 3rd Monday of Every Month @ Arnold Insurance Agency [email protected]
Phone: (308) 289-2635 Fax: (308) 284-8409
Main Office: Ogallala, NE
from the
Sentinel Files
LARREAU CONST., INC. Gary Larreau
Serving the Area with Quality Residential
& Commercial Construction since
1986.
Call (308) 848-3243
Residential, Commercial, Agricultural, Remodel
Underground Trenching Call Ed Lashley 308-836-2254
Callaway, NE
Randy Connell 103 N Haskell• PO Box 161
Arnold, NE 69120
Ph: 308-636-8340
ARNOLD IRRIGATION
Center Pivot Sales, Service
& Repair
Call: Rich Rundlett 308-870-4455
Callaway, NE
Pivot Repair and
Grain Bin Repair
Color Copying & Laminating
Available In-House at THE ARNOLD SENTINEL
Ronald J. Sheppard M.D.
Kenneth Loper M.D. Chelsea Williams M.D. William E. Hinman PA-C
Kristen Rickertsen APRN Cathy Sybrant APRN CALLAWAY OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ARNOLD OFFICE HOURS
Mon.& Wed. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For appointment call:
Callaway: 308-836-2294 Arnold - 308-848-3259
www.callawayhospital.org
HOTEL CUSTER in Arnold
Office Suites & Apartments
For Rent.
CALL: 308-660-1445 Please leave message.
DESIGN HOMES, INC.
79715 Arnold River Rd Callaway, NE 68825 Call: 308-991-0870 or e-mail:
designhomesinc79715 @gmail.com
Supplying all your needs for new or
remodel. Residential or Commercial.
Contact Lane Chesley
Central Nebraska Medical Clinic PC
Sargent Broken Bow Ansley
•
DAVID A. MINNICK MD ROBERT R. KAHNK MD
308-872-2486 145 MEMORIAL DRIVE
BROKEN BOW, NE 68822 HOURS: Mon.Friday - 8:00-5:00 Every Other Sat. - 9:00-12:00
404 West Main St. - Sargent, NE 308-527-4300 Wednesdays/Fridays
8:00-12:00
TEN YEARS AGOJanuary 22, 2009
Logan County Co-opmoved to a new locationon East Highway 92.Arnold's new web site
was up and running. It re-flected the changingtimes and the changingcommunity of Arnold.The local-level winner of
the National GeographyBee was Ian Beshaler.Casey Lee Van Camp be-
came the bride of TravisBradley Ocken on Decem-ber 20.Danielle Crow was
named to the Dean's Listat Midland Lutheran Col-lege.Richard Schweitzer was
named to the Dean's Listat Central CommunityCollege in Hastings.The District Elks Hoop
Shoot was held in BrokenBow. Avery Atkins placedfirst and Isaak Coleplaced third.Births: Colton Robert
Leach, December 14;Henry Lee Valasek, Janu-ary 12.TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 21, 1999Jerry Cool was elected
President of the ArnoldSchool Board. Allen Con-ner was elected as vice-president, John Phillipsas secretary and John Be-shaler, treasurer.This edition of The
Arnold Sentinel was a lit-tle different. Publisher,Art French had suffered asevere heart attack andwas awaiting major by-pass surgery.Teddi Ewoldt was
named to the President'sList at Chadron State Col-lege.Jessica Phillips and Na-
talie Coleman werenamed to the Dean's Listat Hastings College.Deaths: Melvena Pirnie,
January 15; Elva BrownFox, January 16; GladysIrene Haumont Chris-tensen, December 31.
THIRTY YEARS AGOJanuary 26, 1989
The Arnold Fire Depart-ment responded to a callat the Persis Tubbs home
in northwest Arnold. Thehome was completely de-stroyed and thought to becaused by a heating stove.Marilyn Roswell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Sheets, was pro-moted to Delivery andCollection Supervisor atthe Norcross Post Office,Norcross Georgia. Angie Pearman was the
overall winner in a Met-ric 500 CO2 race at theschool.Bob and Viola Lucas cel-
ebrated their 40th an-niversary with an openhouse at the MethodistChurch.The Jol-Ran dance stu-
dents performed duringthe half-time of the bas-ketball games. Membersof this group includedAlicia Beshaler, Michael,Melissa and MelaniFletcher, Joe, Jackie andJenny Atkins, Mary JoKraus, Melissa McDonaldand Joe Cool.Dick Denny remained
hospitalized after beingstruck by a truck whilecrossing on a cross walkon Highway 92 near theModel Cafe.Deaths: Marion E. Sell-
ers.FORTY YEARS AGOJanuary 25, 1979
Village Marshal TedEdelman inspected dam-age to the back door ofthe Arnold Jack and JillStore after it was brokeninto. Owner, Delbert Sny-der said that the storehad been broken intotwice in the past twoyears.Melvin Lee Nielsen re-
ceived his Doctor of Phi-losophy Degree from theUniversity of Nebraska.Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Evans, owners and pub-lishers of the CallawayCourier, announced thatthe newspaper had beensold to Mr. and Mrs.Robert E. Prillaman ofAnderson, Indiana andJill E. Claflin of St. Louis,Missouri.Exchange student, Patri-
cia Johns of Brazil ar-rived at the home of Bud
Beshaler.Steve Kilmer was named
to the Dean's List at SiouxFalls College.
FIFTY YEARS AGOJanuary 23, 1969
A search continued inthis area for a missingplane. It was last heardfrom when it made con-tact at North Platte. It wason its way from Denver toSioux Falls, South Dakota.The plane was piloted byMr. Frayne D. Anderson,head librarian and car-ried as passengers the de-bate team and thedirector of forensics atAugustana College inSioux Falls, South Dakota.Six to seven inches ofsnow fell which made fly-ing conditions almost im-possible.Dan Witthuhn was
named to the LincolnCounty's 4-H judgingteam at the Denver Live-stock Show.Nancy Romans received
a four year Nebraska Re-gent's Scholarship.Mr. and Mrs. Val Hunse
were honored for their40th Wedding Anniver-sary with an open houseat their home.Pvt. Rodney Anderson
and Pvt. Lloyd Yarringtonof the U. S. Marines ofCamp Pendleton, Califor-nia, arrived home on fur-lough.Death: John D. Jones,
January 17.SIXTY YEARS AGOJanuary 22, 1959
Arnold Lodge No. 297I.O.O.F installed officers.They were Les Crow -Noble Grand; Bus Rader -Vice Grand; Jerry Ahrens– Treasurer; Cecil Lewis –District Deputy GrandMaster; Fred Milligan –Secretary.The Federal Communi-
cations Commission hadmade a ruling that hadcaused quite a stir in theFourth District. An orderwas made to have opera-tors of all VHF televisionboosters convert to UHFor face FCC legal action.The order had come asthe result of an FCC study
that declared the VHFband “congested”. Afterinvestigation revealedthat the ruling affectedour sparsely settled re-gion and presumed thatthe problem demandedimmediate correction. Aletter was written to theFCC to discuss the prob-
lem.A polio dance was spon-
sored by the Fire Depart-ment and held at MyersHall. Music was providedby Jess Gayers Orchestra. Showing at the Arnold
Theater was: BuchananRides Alone” starringRandolph Scott.
Birth: Kevin Del Brown,January 10.SEVENTY YEARS AGO
January 27, 1949One of the persons
being helped by the fundscollected during theMarch of Dimes drives
Continued on page 8.
Aubrey Brown 308-289-1582 Bill McMillan 308-298-9913 Arnold, NE Arnold, NE Arnold, NE
FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS CALL US CALL US FOR ALL FOR ALL YOUR YOUR PLUMBING PLUMBING NEEDS NEEDS
E-mail: [email protected]
Advertise in the businessdirectory for just$5.00 per week!
Crossword Puzzle Sponsored by ... Now located at
109 West Arnold Ave. 308-636-2560
MJK, CPA P.C. Milissa Kramer
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 4
South Loup Sports
By Landyn ColeAPS Sophomore
Bobcats are on a roll
By Jadeyn BubakAPS Sophomore
1. The Painted Desert is located near Flagstaff in which state - North Dakota or Arizona?2. Which state borders Lake Erie - Nevada or Pennsylvania?3. The western meadowlark can be seen in pastures around Dodge City in which statethat calls the meadowlark its official bird - Kansas or Hawaii?4. What is the term for a wetland created where a river meets a larger body of water anddeposits sediment - moraine or delta?5. Most kangaroos are left-handed. This includes eastern grey kangaroos that live nearthe Great Dividing Range on which continent?6. Which empire dominated the area of the present-day country of Mexico before its con-quest by the Spanish in the 1500s - Aztec Empire or Persian Empire?7. Which country does not have coastline on the Arctic Ocean - Norway, United States, orIreland?8. In 2017, the city of Beirut hosted the International Basketball Federation Asia Cup inwhat small Mediterranean country?9. Jackson Lake, located in Grand Teton National Park, is in what state?10. Asunciónis the most populous city in which South American country?
Take the GeoBee challengeHow well would you score in the GeoBee? Following are sample questions
provided by the Geographic GeoBee to test your knowledge. To see how youscored, the answers can be found below.
1. Arizona 2. Pennsylvania 3. Kansas 4. delta 5. Australia 6. Aztec Empire7. Ireland 8. Lebanon 9. Wyoming 10. Paraguay
KEARNEY – Studentsfrom 96 high schools inNebraska and Kansas willparticipate in the annualHonor Band and ChoralClinic hosted by the Uni-versity of Nebraska atKearney’s Department ofMusic, Theatre andDance.The event, scheduled for
January 28, includes 725high school music stu-dents who will work withUNK faculty and guest in-structors before perform-ing two public concerts atUNK’s Health and SportsCenter. The 5:30 p.m. per-formance will feature theFestival Band and HonorBand, along with the UNKWind Ensemble, and the7 p.m. concert will show-case the Festival Choir,Honor Choir, Women’s
ARNOLD—The SouthLoup Bobcat boys pulledout the win over the Arca-dia-Loup City Rebels inthe exciting game playedin Arnold on January 15.The game was a back andforth battle between thetwo teams, but the Bob-cats’ willpower led totheir victory.The Bobcats started the
game slow, only puttingup 8 points compared tothe Rebels’ 20 in the firstquarter. The Bobcatsfought back in the sec-ond, adding 12 morepoints to the board andholding ALC to only 10points. This brought theend of the first-half scoreto 30-20, with the Rebelsahead.Kalen Dockweiler gave
the Rebels trouble, as hewas unstoppable on theoffensive end. Dockweilerput up 21 total pointsthroughout the game,with nearly half comingfrom the free-throw line.He finished the matchwith one 3-pointer, six 2-pointers, and 6 freethrows.
ARNOLD— On January15, the Lady Bobcats de-feated a tough Arcadia-Loup City team 53-37.The game was a close,high-speed match, but theBobs hustle and never-quit attitude led them to awell-earned victory. Both teams came out
fiery at the start, but theBobcats were ahead athalf with a 25-19 lead.
Leighton Bubak blocked the shot by Jaden Jones of Arcadia-Loup City as the Bob-cats made an incredible comeback and pulled ahead in the 4th quarter to win 64-52 onTuesday, January 15.
Photo/Renee Bubak
Cole Gracey also cameout scrappy and aggres-sive, adding 11 points tothe board and snatching 2steals, plus an offensiverebound. Gracey also shot100% from the free-throwline.Despite trailing the
Rebels by 10 points at theend of the first half, theBobcats won the secondhalf with their won’t-quitattitudes. At one point inthe 3rd quarter, the Bob-cats were down 17 pointsto Arcadia-Loup City.However, SLB foughthard and cleaned it up tomake a big comeback.“They stopped turning
the ball over and theirshots started to fall,” saidhead coach Jeff Cole.The Bobcats added 25
points to their score inthe 3rd quarter, and 19more in the 4th to win thegame.The Bobcats’ next game
was played on Tuesday,January 22. It was SouthLoup’s first game of theMNAC tournament. TheAnsley-Litchfield gamethat was scheduled onJanuary 17 was cancelleddue to illness and hasbeen rescheduled to Tues-day, January 29.
Grant Jones snagged the defensive rebound in theBobcats winning effort in Arnold over a tough Arcadia-Loup City team.
Photo/Renee Bubak
Cats hustle toanother victory
For a majority of thegame, the Rebels played atight man-to-man de-fense, which gave thegirls opportunity to driveto the hoop and makepasses inside.In the second half of the
match, ALC tried outtheir 1-3-1 defense in aneffort to stop the ballfrom getting inside, butthis only allowed formore outside shots forthe Cats. Shooting excep-tionally well was BaileySchwarz, who knocked
down three shots frombehind the arc. Schwarzwould finish with 10points.The Rebels played big
down low, but the Bobswere still able to out-re-bound them 31-20. SouthLoup also shot well fromthe charity stripe, as theywere able to knock down11-14 free throws, endingthe night 79% from thefree throw line.Jessie Sallach worked
her post moves hard andput 12 points on the
board for the Bobcatsquad. Other high-scor-ers were Jadeyn Bubakwith 8, and Atlynn Wit-thuhn, Kalie Glendy, andLandyn Cole with 6 each. With this win, the Cats
improved to an impres-sive 11-3. The Ansley-Litchfield games, whichwere postponed due to ill-ness, have been resched-uled for January 29. TheCats next games will bepart of the MNAC tourna-ment.
Jessie Sallach goes for a lay-up in a game against Ar-cadia-Loup City. Also pictured is Atlynn Witthuhn.
Photo/Patti Schwarz
Did You Know?Students at APS will be
celebrating the 100th dayof school on January 25!Some classes are plan-ning fun projects in cele-bration of this milestone,including the kindergart-ners, who will decorate at-shirt with 100 fun itemsof their choice.
A.H.S. Students Selected to Participatein UNK Honor Band/Choral Clinic
Choir and UNKChoraleers.Tickets, which include
both concerts, are $3 andgo on sale at 4:45 p.m.that day at the Health andSports Center. Partici-pants and preschool chil-dren are admitted at nocost.The UNK Honor Band
and Choral Clinic in-cludes high school sopho-mores, juniors andseniors selected throughauditions.Participants from
Arnold High are the fol-lowing:FESTIVAL BAND: Zoey
Borah and Landyn Cole.FESTIVAL CHOIR:
Kenna Rogers and JarretBuchholz.WOMEN'S CHOIR: Ce-
cilia Wonch.
The Custer County 4-H Council will meet on Mon-day, January 28, 6:30 p.m. at the 4-H Building in Bro-ken Bow. The meeting will begin with a dinner for 4-HCouncil members and spouses/guests. A 4-H Counciltraining and business meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m.A meeting agenda will be posted at the Custer CountyCourthouse in Broken Bow, after January 21.The business meeting is open to the public.
4-H Council Meeting Scheduled
SENIOR PROFILE 1. Name: Ian Smith. 2. Birthdate: April 20, 2001. 3. Family: Son of Mandy and Brandon Goodenow. 4. Extracurricular activities: Wrestling. 5. Favorite food(s): In and Out. 6. Favorite music: Guns and Roses, Lil Pump.
7. Favorite movie(s): “Ready Up Player 1” 8. Favorite book or author: Rick Riordan. 9. In my spare time, I: Like to hang out with friends and listen to music. 10. Best memory so far: It was going to state and watching my brother win it at 113. 11. Best thing about being raised in a small community: That everyone knows everyone and people care about you. 12. Best advice my parents ever gave me: “Keep a straight head, don’t let people talk down on you.” 13. My greatest talent (or trait): Being funny and open to new people. 14. Motto, inspiration or favorite quote: “If you aren’t fully committed its never going to happen.” - NBA 15. I think the most important issue in America today is: The US debt. 16. Future plans: I will be going to the AF to become an electrician.
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 5
BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALLJanuary 24-26
Jan. 24 - MNAC Semi-Finals @ NPJan. 25 - MNAC Consolation Games @ TBA
Jan. 26 - MNAC Finals @ NP
MEET THE BOBCATS
FRESHMEN: (back, l-r) No. 20 - Stella Lewis - 5’8” - (A), No. 14 - Carly Gracey - 5’11” - (A), No. 44 - Emalee Glendy- 5’8” - (C), No. 43 - Izzy Stallbaumer - 5’11” - (C), No. 32 - Reagan Cool - 5’5” - (A), No. 13 - Irelyn Rosfeld - 5’5” -(C); (middle, l-r) No. 10 - Raylee Downing - 5’3” - (A), No. 12 - Faith Bierman - 5’6” - (A), No. 24 - Heidi Donegan -5’2” - (C); (front, l-r) No. 20 - Mya Weverka - 5’5” - (C), No. 15 - Megan Donegan - 5’3” - (C).Ronda McFate photo
VARSITY WRESTLINGJANUARY 25
Central Valley Invite @ Greeley1:00 p.m.
RESCHEDULED BASKETBALL GAMES
JANUARY 29Ansley-Litchfield @ Arnold
Starting @ 4:00 p.m.
What does a newspaper have in it? “News!” This was the response given by Emery Schacher during a stop at The Sentinel office last Thursdaymorning, as Katie Coleman’s pre-school class ventured out of the classroom to learn about different occupations in town. Their first stop wasat Mills Hardware, where they went on a tour and enjoyed drinks and snacks, followed by tours of the post office, bank, newspaper, Reed’s FoodCenter and the fire department. Pictured here during their tour of The Sentinel office are: (standing, l-r) Aubry Corbin, Callie Long, Bo Dailey,Katch Hall, Kaitlyn Kulp, Jeremiah Coleman; (kneeling, l-r) Emery Schacher, Brekn Doggett, Weston McMichael, Emmah Clouse, Parker Neth.
Preschoolers go on occupation field trip
LINCOLN, Neb.- Stu-dents across Nebraskahave the opportunity toshowcase their creativewriting and drawingskills by participating inthe 2019 NET PBS KIDSWriter’s Contest.The contest, sponsored
by NET, Nebraska’s PBSand NPR Stations, is opento all Nebraska studentsin kindergarten throughthird grade. Winners willbe eligible to win a vari-ety of prizes, including aKindle Fire and a visitfrom a PBS KIDS charac-ter. First, second andthird place winners willbe selected from eachgrade level.Submitted stories can be
fact, fiction, prose or po-etry and must include atleast five original color il-lustrations.Entries must be post-
marked by March 31 andreceived by April 5. Formore contest rules, de-tails on how to enter, andhelpful writing resources,v i s i tnetnebraska.org/write.
NET Hosts CreativeStudentWriting Contest
Photo/Debbie Connelly
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 6
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF
DRP, LLCNotice is hereby given
that DRP, LLC, a NebraskaLimited Liability Com-pany, has been organizedunder the laws of theState of Nebraska, with itsregistered office at 40947Rd. 801, Arnold, NE69120. The general na-ture of its business is toengage in any lawful actconcerning any and alllawful business for whicha limited liability com-pany may be organizedunder the laws of theState of Nebraska. Thecompany was organizedand commenced on Janu-ary 15, 2019, and shall beperpetual until dissolved.The affairs of the com-pany are to be conductedby its manager until suchtime as his successor orsuccessors are selectedpursuant to the Operat-ing Agreement of saidLimited Liability Com-pany.
By the Members of DRP, LLC
G.J. Beal Attorney at LawP.O. Box 90—203 West 2ndStreetOgallala, Nebraska 69153 NSBA #10244Publish: January 24,
2019; January 31, 2019,and February 7, 2019.
Legal Notice
Public NoticesIt’s Your Right To Know
ZNEZ
Public NoticeVILLAGE OF ARNOLDORDINANCE NO 451AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING SECTION IIOF ORDINANCE NO.447(ORDINANCE SET-TING THE SALARIES OFEMPLOYEES, ELECTEDAND APPOINTED OFFI-CIALS OF THE VILLAGEOF ARNOLD, CUSTERCOUNTY, NEBRASKA;SETTING FORTH THEAMOUNTS TO BE PAIDTO EACH EMPLOYEEAND OFFICIAL AND THEMETHOD OF PAYMENTTHEREOF;) AND PRE-SCRIBING THE TIMEWHEN THIS ORDI-NANCE SHALL BE INFULL FORCE AND TAKEEFFECT.BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE CHAIRMAN ANDTHE BOARD OFTRUSTEES OF THE VIL-LAGE OF ARNOLD,CUSTER COUNTY, NE-BRASKA:SECTION I That Sec-
tion II of Ordinance No.447 be amended to:
NAME AND CLASSIFICATION
MonthlyRusty Wyckoff(Utility Employee) ........$2,860.00 ALL OTHER PORTIONS
OF SECTION II REMAINTHE SAMESECTION II This Ordi-nance amends Section IIof Ordinance No.447 which was passedand approved on the 10thDay of September 2018.All other portions of Ordi-nance No. 447, with theexception of the aboveamendments, shall re-main the same. SECTION III This ordi-
nance shall be in fullforce after its pas-sage, approval and publi-cation according to law.PASSED AND AP-
PROVED ON THIS 14THDAY OF JANUARY 2019.
M Glen BowersChairman of the Board
ATTEST: Patricia Lamberty
Village Clerk
Public NoticeVILLAGE OF ARNOLDORDINANCE NO. 452AN ORDINANCE TO
APPROVE THE SELLINGOF REAL PROPERTY;AND PRESCRIBING THETIME WHEN THIS ORDI-NANCE SHALL BE INFULL FORCE AND TAKEEFFECT.BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE CHAIRMAN ANDTHE BOARD OFTRUSTEES OF THE VIL-LAGE OF ARNOLD,CUSTER COUNTY, NE-BRASKA:SECTION I Sale of Real
PropertyThe following described
real property was sold toAJH Land Company LLCfor $500.00 plus closingcosts pursuant to priorapproved Resolution2018-11 and a SignedAgreement with the Pur-chasers:Lot Eighteen (18), Block
Two (2), Original Town ofArnold, Custer CountySECTION II. The Village
Chairperson is hereby au-thorized to sign the ap-propriate deed to theBuyer upon receipt ofpayment in full.SECTION III This ordi-
nance shall be in forceafter its passage, approvaland publication accord-ing to law.PASSED AND ADOPTED
ON THIS 14th DAY OFJANUARY, 2019.
M Glen BowersChairperson of the
Board
January 11-17, 2019Jail Information:Prisoners Booked In......................................................6Prisoners Released......................................................10Prisoners Currently Incarcerated.............................11CCSO Call Information:Arrests .............................................................................6
(3 fresh, 3 by citation)Calls To Service ...........................................................43Felonies Reported..........................................................1
SargentTitle Inspections ............................................................6Papers Served ..............................................................22Transport Prisoners......................................................2Court Security.......................................................2 daysSex Offender Registry...................................................2Handgun Permits........................................................10
Sheriff’s Weekly Report
January 11: Accident with injury, RP called to re-port a three vehicle 10-45 on Highway 2 and Rynoroad intersection, Broken Bow; CA other, walk in andwanted to speak to deputy; Susp activity subject; Acci-dent property damage, person had hit deer with hisvehicle, Merna; Wanted person warrant, walked inand turned himself in on a Lancaster County warrant,Broken Bow; Death coroner call, called to report apassing, Arnold.January 12: Animals on roadway, six cattle out,
Merna; Animals on roadway, black cow out, BrokenBow; Animals on roadway, five yearling bulls, Com-stock; Accident property damage, two pickups wereracing on street and one hit a power pole, Callaway.January 13: Hang ups, Sargent; Traffic other, silver
pickup driving all over roadway and stopped in mid-dle of roadway, Callaway; Weapon deploy, request callto service in reference to putting a deer down, BrokenBow; MA-Traffic control, moving cattle across thehighway, Merna; CA transporting citizen, one femaleinmate from JMMMMC to Custer County jail, BrokenBow; Traffic reckless driving, Broken Bow; Accidentproperty damage, hit a deer on road with no injuries,Callaway.January 14: Traffic DUI, subject reported a possible
drunk driver, Broken Bow; Hang ups, Merna; Crimi-nal mischief misd., someone had shot the window outof a ford focus, Callaway; Child/Juvenile other, harass-ment, Sargent; Animals on roadway, one black cow,Westerville; Traffic DUI, Ansley; Susp activity subject,an excessively happy odd individual dancing alonghighway 2, Broken Bow; Other non criminal, a trainthrowing sparks on track, Berwyn; Disturbance other,Callaway. January 15: MA-Traffic hazard, insulation all over
road, Gates; CA check welfare, Ansley; Disturbance ter-roristic threat, Sargent; Traffic reckless driving, semihad moved across the center line while RP was pass-ing it, Broken Bow; CA other, Mason City.January 16: MA-Abandoned vehicle, on top of De-
mocrat Hill in the ditch, possible slide off, Callaway;Scam-Mail-Phone and Other, received social securityscam call, Sargent; Traffic careless driving, SUV trav-eling northbound in the wrong lane, Anselmo.January 17: Accident property damage, RP spoke
very little English but did advise he was in an accidentand was not hurt, Sargent; CA other, reported myste-rious tracks running through her yard, Arnold; Acci-dent property damage, Durango rolled over in ditchwith no one in vehicle, Callaway; Accident propertydamage, Broken Bow; Disturbance unwanted subject,RP advised she wanted a male subject to leave andthat the subject was causing a scene, Arnold; Susp ac-tivity subject, someone had claimed to be selling in-surance and RP wondered if they were legitimate,Callaway; Scam-Mail-Phone and Other, reported re-ceiving the publisher's clearing house scam, Callaway;CA property disputes, dispute with daughter over apickup, Broken Bow; Animals on roadway, white dogon highway, Anselmo; Wanted person warrant, sub-ject came in on a Custer County warrant, Broken Bow;MA-Traffic control, broken down cattle truck, Ansley;911 Hang ups, caller stated his phone was acting crazybecause it had water on it – there was no emergency,signal was lost before getting contact information.
By Governor Pete Ricketts
January 18, 2019
During my State of theState address to the Legis-lature, I outlined a seriesof initiatives to grow Ne-braska as we take advan-tage of opportunities andovercome challengesahead of us. The budget Ipresented during the ad-dress reflects those prior-ities. As I prepared thisnew budget, I put Ne-braskans first. We have a
Governor’s ColumnProperty Tax Relief for Nebraskans
responsibility to the peo-ple we care for and thepeople who pay the bills,the taxpayers. My top twopriorities in this budgetreflect the ones Ne-braskans share with mefor state government:Controlling spending andproperty tax relief.In all my budgets, I have
worked to keep the rate ofgrowth at about 3 percentor less. The budget I pre-sented to the Legislatureis no different, and keepsthe rate of spending
growth to 3.1 percent. Itis important to note that asignificant portion of thisspending increase is at-tributable to the voter-ap-proved Medicaidexpansion initiative andstate aid to public schools.In my budget, state agen-cies continue to controlspending growth with anaverage operations in-crease of just 2.3 percentannually.Controlling spending is
one of the keys to tax re-lief. The more state gov-ernment controlsspending, the more wecan turn hard-earnedmoney back to taxpayerslike you. I continue to pri-oritize property tax reliefas I have the last fouryears. Property tax reliefis the number one prior-ity Nebraskans want as Itravel the state. Over thepast decade, local prop-erty taxes have risen over57 percent. From farm-ers and ranchers to home-owners, Nebraskans arebearing the burden of the11th highest propertytaxes in the nation. It istime for the Legislature totake action.This year, I have three
property tax relief pro-posals.First, my budget pro-
vides $51 million in new,direct property tax reliefthrough the Property TaxCredit Relief Fund eachyear. This is a 23 percentincrease in property taxrelief from this fund to allNebraska property own-ers. If the Legislature ap-proves my proposedbudget, we will have in-creased the amount of re-lief delivered to allproperty owners throughthe Property Tax CreditRelief Fund by almostdouble during my time asGovernor. Second, Senator Brett
Lindstrom of Omaha andI are recommending thatwe establish a statutoryfloor of $275 million forthe Property Tax CreditRelief Fund. This willgive taxpayers more cer-tainty about future relief.Right now, the money inthis fund must be appro-priated by the Legislatureevery two years. Puttinga floor in law would en-sure that taxpayers get on-going relief, and would bea preventative measureagainst future Legisla-tures taking funding forproperty tax relief awayfrom taxpayers.Third, Senator Lou Ann
Linehan of Elkhorn and Iare proposing to establisha three percent cap onproperty tax increases bylocal governments. To de-liver long-term, structuralrelief, it is important thatwe limit the growth of
property taxes. Our pro-posal comes in the formof a constitutionalamendment, which mustbe approved by the peo-ple after receiving theLegislature’s considera-tion. While the state can,and will continue to, pro-vide direct property taxrelief, an overall limit onlocal government prop-erty tax increases makesthe local property tax sys-tem more transparentand accountable. If tax-payers believe that localgovernments need addi-tional property tax re-sources, a vote of thepeople can override thethree percent cap.Taken together, these
proposals will help de-liver immediate reliefand structural reform.Furthermore, I am readyto work with State Sena-tors on additional prop-erty tax relief proposals.One such proposal isbeing brought by SenatorSteve Erdman of Bayardto create an income po-tential valuation systemfor agricultural land,which would help delivermuch-needed reform tothe valuation of agricul-tural land for propertytax purposes. This session, I know
there will be many pro-posals introduced byState Senators. Some ofthem will be innovativeideas that will help de-liver true tax relief, andother proposals may at-tempt to raise taxes underthe guise of relief. As Iwork on property tax re-lief with the Legislature, Ihave three principles:Any proposal should helpcontrol spending, fit inthe budget, and cannotraise taxes on one groupof people to reduce taxeson another group.In the coming weeks, I
will be traveling the stateto share more about theinitiatives I am workingon with the Legislature. Ihope that you will contactyour State Senator to urgethem to support this planfor property tax relief.You can find all their in-formation at www.Ne-braskaLegislature.gov. Ialso encourage you towatch www.Governor.Ne-braska.gov for updates onthe session. If you haveany questions about prop-erty tax relief or anyother matter, you are wel-come to contact me [email protected] or call 402-471-2244.
Callaway Good Life Center January Employee of the MonthMelissa Jorgenson is the
January 2019 Employeeof the Month at CallawayGood Life Center.Melissa is the Environ-
mental Services Directorfor CGLC. Melissa began her ca-
reer as a Certified Nurs-
ing assistant, and hastaken on the role of EVSDirector. She also worksas the Assistant managerat the Grand GenerationManor, is an active EMTand on the Callaway FireDepartment.Melissa is married to Pat
Jorgenson and they havea daughter named Alley. Melissa was nominated
by her co-workers.We asked Melissa why
she loves what she does,and she replied, “I enjoywhat I do at CGLC be-cause every day I get tolearn from experienced,knowledgeable, andcharming people who al-ways fill my days with joy.Every single person atCGLC has their talentsand special gifts and Ilove to see the interac-tions between the em-ployees and residents. Ilove to hear the memoriesthey share, and to helpmake a difference anyway I can. It isn’t consid-ered “work” if you enjoywhat you do.”
CLASSIFIEDS Personal: $5.00 Minimum Charge Employment: $7.50 Minimum Charge
Discounts Apply After First Run Call for Pricing: 308-848-2511
Cards of Thanks: $7.50 Minimum Charge
FOR SALE
MISC.
UPDATE YOUR OLD PIVOTSwith new gear boxes & center drives!
Get an 8 year or 8,000 hourwarranty. Find out an inex-pensive solution to upgradeyour old pivot to new tech-nology. Ask about Fieldnetpivot control.
Call Frey Pivot Services 308-636-2327.
Visit your friendly firearmsheadquarters in Arnold. Haveyour guns serviced & cleaned.Most firearms $40.00. Sand-hills Classic Arms, 503 CedarStreet in Arnold. Shop: 308-848-2404; Cell: 308-520-6475. Open Tues.-Sat., 10:00a.m.-6:00 p.m.
GET YOUR 4-WHEELER ORRANGER SERVICED at BowersSmall Engine Repair. Works ona little bit of everything. OpenThurs. & Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. and Saturday 8:30 a.m.to 12 noon. Call: 308-660-4176.
SERVICES STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
ADVOCARETake the 24-day Challenge.Jump start your weight loss.Break through that plateau.Call Karla and visit with heron the 24 Day Challenge andother Advocare productsavailable. Call: 308-520-0235.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for$225/25 word classified ad.Over 165 newspapers with cir-culation of more than 365,000.Contact your local newspaperor call 1-800-369-2850.
ROCK CREEK Renegades -Modern & Black Powder &Early American Trade Fair,Lancaster Event Center, Lin-coln, NE, January 26, 9:00-5:00; January 27, 9:00-4:00.Admission: $7.00.
LUNG CANCER? And Age60+? You and your family maybe entitled to significant cashaward. Call 888-343-9913 forinformation. No risk. No moneyout of pocket.
UNABLE TO work due to injuryor illness? Call Bill Gordon &Assoc., Social Security Disabil-ity Attorneys! Free Evaluation.Local Attorneys Nationwide. 1-866-818-0868. Mail: 2420 N St.NW, Washington DC. Office:Broward Co. FL, (TX/NM Bar).
AFFORDABLE PRESS Re-lease service. Send your mes-sage to 164 newspapersacross Nebraska for one lowprice! Call 1-800-369-2850 orwww.nebpress.com for moredetails.
FINANCIAL BENEFITS forthose facing serious illness.You may qualify for a LivingBenefit Loan today (up to 50percent of your Life InsurancePolicy Death Benefit). Free in-formation. Call 1-866-434-4975.
DENTAL INSURANCE. CallPhysicians Mutual InsuranceCompany for details. Not just adiscount plan, Real coveragefor 350 procedures. 855-490-4149 orhttp://www.dental50plus.com/81 Ad#6118.
FRONTIER COMMUNICA-TIONS Internet Bundles. Seri-ous Speed! Serious Value!Broadband Max -$19.99/month or BroadbandUltra - $67.97/month. Both in-clude Free Wi Fi Router. Callfor details! 1-888-367-1545.
DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Chan-nels & 1,000s of Shows/MoviesOn Demand (w/Select Pack-age). AT&T Internet 99 PercentReliability. Unlimited Texts to120 Countries w/AT&T Wire-less. Call 4 Free Quote, 1-855-977-3794.
DISH NETWORK $69.99 for190 Channels. Add HighSpeed Internet for Only$14.95/month. Best Technol-ogy. Best Value. Smart HDDVR included. Free Installa-tion. Some restrictions apply.Call 1-877-688-4784.
EARTHLINK HIGH Speed In-ternet. As low as $14.95/month(for the first 3 months). ReliableHigh Speed Fiber Optic tech-nology. Stream videos, musicand more! Call Earthlink today,1-844-254-0368.
CRAFTMATIC ADJUSTABLEbeds for less! Up to 50% offleading competitors. #1 RatedAdjustable Bed. Trusted over40 years. All mattress typesavailable. Shop by phone andSave! Call 1-877-745-9515.
FDA-REGISTERED HearingAids. 100% risk-free! 45-dayhome trial. Comfort fit. Crispclear sound. If you decide tokeep it, pay only $299 per aid.Free Shipping. Call HearingHelp Express, 1-855-763-2604.
MEDICAL-GRADE HearingAids for less than $200! FDA-Registered. Crisp, clear sound,state-of-the-art features & noaudiologist needed. Try it riskfree for 45 days! Call 1-855-753-6493.
STAY IN your home longer withan American Standard Walk-inBathtub. Receive up to $1,500off, including a free toilet, and alifetime warranty on the tub andinstallation! Call us at 1-888-332-9560.
INVENTORS: FREE informa-tion package. Have your prod-uct idea developed affordablyby the Research & Develop-ment pros and presented tomanufacturers. Call 1-877-581-2504 for a Free Idea StarterGuide. Submit your idea for afree consultation.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN -online training available! Takethe first step into a new career!Call now: 833-442-8974.
BECOME A Published Author.We want to read your book!Dorrance Publishing - trustedby authors since 1920. Bookmanuscript submissions cur-rently being reviewed. Compre-hensive Services:Consultation, Production, Pro-motion and Distribution. Call foryour free Author’s Guide, 1-877-858-2822 or visithttp://dorranceinfo.com/Ne-braska.
A-1 DONATE your car forbreast cancer! Help UnitedBreast Foundation education,prevention & support pro-grams. Fast free pickup - 24hour response - tax deduction.888-981-7797.
Color Copying Service Available In-House at The Sentinel
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 7
NEED A BUSINESS CARD?Stop in The Sentinelto ask about design &
pricing options.
EMPLOYMENT
HOUSE FOR SALE: We will beselling our house at 602 NCarroll St. when we move intoour new one. If interested,contact Dell and Chyrel Cernyat 308-848-2417 or cell#308-636-6225.
Echo W. Pelster , CDFA®, RICP®, CLTC® Financial Associate [email protected]
302 W. Arnold Ave., P.O. Box 159 Arnold, NE 69120 308-325-3153
Please call for an appointment.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: All ash,cut, split, delivered where youwant it! 1400# loads. Call TimTurley @ 308-293-5357
It pays to advertise inThe Sentinel!
Color Copying & Laminating ServiceAvailable In-House at The Arnold Sentinel.
Showing at the Arnold Rialto Theatre
SHOWTIMES: FRI. 7:00 p.m.; SAT. 7:00 p.m.; SUN. 3:00 p.m.
To view trailer go to: www.arnoldne.org
Fri., Sat., Sun.: Jan. 25- 26- 27; Feb. 1- 2- 3
“The Mule”
Rated R Crime, Thriller, Drama
This Ad Sponsored By...
A 90-year-old horticulturist and Korean War veteran is caught transporting $3 million worth of cocaine through Illinois for a Mexican drug cartel.
Sponsored by Mike Harvey & Mary Becker
UPCOMING MOVIE: “MARY POPPINS RETURNS”
Fenter pivot dealership inCentral Ne looking for com-puter oriented service techni-cian. Competitive wages andbenefit package available.Will train proper individual.Call 308-537-2300 for moreinformation.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY UPCOMING SALES:
Jan. 29 - Stock Show Special Weigh Up Sale Starts at 9:00 a.m.
Calf sale starts at 1:00 p.m. HORSE SALES
(Last Tuesday of the Month) Next Sale: Jan. 29 @ 6:00 p.m.
Bid on www.cattleusa.com Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/
northplattestockyards Website: www.northplattestockyards.com
Office: 308-534-1200 Kyle: 308-660-5319
Brad White Equipment
BradWhiteEquipment.com • Broken Bow • 308-870-0206
Free Standing Panels • 24’ • 5’8” Tall • Hinges and Gates Available
Bottomless Bunks • 25’ • 2’ Deep x 3.5’ Wide
THE ARNOLD SENTINEL THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 Page 8
Sentinel FilesContinued from page 3.
Bowling Results
WEDNESDAY MEN& WOMEN
January 9, 2019Week 19 of 30
Team 4.............100.5 51.5Team 1 .....................82 70Team 6 ......................76 76Team 3 ...............75.5 76.5Team 5 .....................72 80Team 2.............41.5 110.5
HIGH TEAM GAMETeam 3..........................410HIGH TEAM SERIES
Team 4 .......................1072HIGH IND. GAME
Dusty Stutzman - 267; JeffEggleston - 233; TimRosentrator - 221.
HIGH IND. SERIESDusty Stutzman - 610; JeffEggleston - 606; TimRosentrator - 585.
RAMBLIN' ROLLERSJanuary 10, 2019Week 18 of 25
Gutter Gang ............54 18Up Your Average .....41 31Pocket Pounders.....37 35Roll-Drink-Repeat...36 36Split Happens ...28.5 43.5Bipolar Rollers .19.5 52.5
HIGH TEAM GAMEGutter Gang.................812HIGH TEAM SERIES
Gutter Gang ..............2260HIGH WOMEN'S GAMESTonie Neumeyer - 199;Carolyn Bowers - 167;Cassy Delosh - 164.HIGH WOMEN'S SERIESTonie Neumeyer - 445;Cassy Delosh - 432; BarbGunther - 422.HIGH MEN'S GAMES
Todd Phelps - 221; Der-rick Bowers - 182; AustinSnyder - 179. HIGH MEN'S SERIES
Todd Phelps - 594; AustinSnyder - 517; DerrickBowers - 476.
Chemigation trainingwill be held Friday, Feb-ruary 15th beginning at 1p.m. at the 4-H Buildingin Broken Bow. Chemiga-tion training is a require-ment for Ag producers toapply chemicals throughtheir irrigation systems,says Troy Walz, NE Exten-sion Educator. The Ne-braska Chemical Actrequires anyone that ap-plies chemicals throughan irrigation system,whether that be throughgaited pipe or centerpivot systems, to take the
Chemigation Training tobe Held in Broken Bow
chemigation training andbecome certified. Inorder to become certifiedproducers need to: regis-ter at their local extensionoffice, attend training,and pass a written test. Itis recommended to re-view the chemigation ma-terials prior to coming tothe class, as passing thewritten test is a require-ment of certification. Toregister for the trainingin Broken Bow call theNE Extension Office inCuster County at 872-6831.
New Laws in 2019Child Passenger Safety Law
LINCOLN-Car seats andbooster seats protect yourkiddos in the car. StartingJanuary 1, 2019, Ne-braska’s child passengersafety law changed tohelp keep children saferas they travel. Accordingto the new law:• Children must ride
rear-facing up to age 2 oruntil they reach theupper weight or heightlimit allowed by the carseat manufacturer.• Children up to age 8
must ride in a correctlyinstalled car seat or
booster seat.• Children up to age 8
must ride in the backseat, as long as there is aback seat equipped with aseat belt and it not al-ready occupied by otherchildren under 8 yearsold.• Children 8 to 18 years
old must ride secured in aseat belt or child safetyseat/booster.“Motor vehicle crashes
are the leading cause ofdeath for children in Ne-braska,” said Judy Martin,Deputy director of Public
Health for the NebraskaDepartment of Healthand human Services. “Aschildren get older, theirrisk increases becausethey’re moved rom asafety seat to a seat beltonly too soon or they’reallowed to ride in thefront seat where anairbag could cause injury.That is why it’s so impor-tant to choose the rightseat and know the law tohelp keep your child safeat every age and everystage.”
VIN for Utility and Farm TrailersLINCOLN – The New
Year brought changes forowners of utility andfarm trailers in Nebraska.From January 1, ownersof utility or farm trailerswill be asked to includethe Vehicle IdentificationNumber (VIN) of theirutility or farm trailerwhen registering theirtrailer for the first time,or when renewing theirregistration. If the trailerdoes not have a VIN, or ifthe VIN is unknown, theCounty Treasurer officewill provide one. TheCounty Treasurer willalso provide a decal to dis-play the assigned VIN onthe trailer at no addi-tional cost to the owner.“This is an important
step to bringing the regis-tration of utility and farmtrailers into line withother, similar types oftrailer,” said RhondaLahm, Director of the Ne-braska Department of
Motor Vehicles. “By in-cluding the VIN, or allo-cating a VIN to a trailerwhich doesn’t have one,we are able to track own-ership of trailers more ac-curately. In the event oftheft, a VIN displayed onthe trailer and registra-tion document will assistin pairing the trailer withits owner.”Currently, Nebraska res-
idents are not required toprovide a VIN to theCounty Treasurer officewhen registering a utilityor farm trailer. In 2017,there were 184,770 utilityand 81,784 farm trailersregistered in Nebraska.“Without a VIN
recorded on the registra-tion document, it can be achallenge to track owner-ship of a trailer,” saidBetty Johnson, Adminis-trator of the Driver andVehicle Records Division.“We have been workingclosely with County
Treasurer offices andagricultural groups toprepare for the upcomingchanges. Existing utilityand farm trailer ownersdo not need to do any-thing until their trailerregistration is renewed.At that time, they canrenew their trailer as nor-mal and include thetrailer VIN to ensure it isproperly registered. Thenew information will en-sure greater consistencyin how trailers are regis-tered and result in us pro-viding a morecomprehensive service toour customers.”New trailer registration
is completed at theowner’s local CountyTreasurer office. Re-newals can be completedonline atdmv.nebraska.gov, bymail, or at their localCounty Treasurer office.
JANUARY 16 (KEARNEY,NEB.) — The members ofthe Grand Island Veter-ans’ Home moved intotheir new home at thestate-of-the-art CentralNebraska Veterans’ Home(CNVH) in Kearney today.Family, friends, and vol-unteer moving buddieshelped members pack, ac-companied them on thetrip, and helped unloadand set up their new pri-vate rooms. Membersstarted boarding busesheaded for Kearney at8:30 a.m., and by 12:30p.m. everyone was at thenew facility in Kearney.Upon arriving, memberswere greeted to musicfrom the Kearney High
School band and a warmwelcome from the com-munity and GovernorPete Ricketts.“This is a special day for
the State of Nebraska andour veterans,” said Gover-nor Ricketts. “This facilitywill allow us to provideworld-class care to ourstate’s veterans and theirfamily members – a smalltoken of our gratitude fortheir bravery and sacri-fice for our state and na-tion. It was a privilege tobe able to welcome themhome today.”The CNVH is a 338,000-
square-foot facility that iscomprised of ten build-ings on 67 acres. Themain building, named
Juliet, is home to adminis-tration offices, a chapel,library, ceramics area,woodshop, FoxholeLounge, guest rooms fortraveling visitors, phar-macy, medical clinic, den-tal suite, and more.Connected to Juliet aretwo hubs, Golf and Hotel,which house physical, oc-cupational, and speechtherapy areas and arestorative kitchen. Thetwo hubs branch off tothree neighborhoodseach. Inside the neighbor-hoods are a communaldining room, living room,kitchen, den, and themembers’ 225-square-footrooms with private bath-rooms. The neighbor-
hoods are tailored for dif-ferent types of care in-cluding domiciliary,memory support, andskilled nursing. In total,there are 225 units formembers to live in the fa-cility.“I want to thank the
teammates, volunteers,and family members whohave worked so hard toprepare for this day andensure its success,” saidNebraska Department ofVeterans’ Affairs DirectorJohn Hilgert. “We arelooking forward to abright future at the Cen-tral Nebraska Veterans’Home.”
Governor Pete Ricketts and Kearney Mayor Stan Clouse greet members as they enter the Central Nebraska Veter-ans’ Home.
Courtesy photo
Veterans Move into Central Nebraska Veterans’ Home
Nebraska Supreme Court Affirms LowerLoup NRD Groundwater RegulationsThe Nebraska Supreme
Court recently confirmedthe authority of a naturalresources district to im-pose groundwater man-agement requirementsand levy penalties on alandowner. The SupremeCourt said the LowerLoup Natural ResourcesDistrict had authority toimpose sanctions onRobert J. Prokop ofWilber, who owns land inNance County.NRD General Manager
Russell Callan said thatProkop failed to provideannual reports required
in the LLNRD’s Ground-water Management Area28 in 2015 and 2016.That area is south of theLoup River from just eastof Palmer to south ofColumbus and is underadditional managementrequirements due to highnitrate levels in ground-water. The annual re-ports allow LLNRD to seethat goals relating togroundwater quality andquantity are met.At their June 29, 2017
meeting, the LLNRDBoard of Directors votedto suspend Mr. Prokop’s
use of all groundwater ir-rigation wells for fouryears. The Board also re-quired that Prokop sub-mit the annual reports for2015 and 2016, and sub-mit annual reports on atimely basis for all subse-quent crop years.Prokop appealed to the
District Court whichfound in favor of theLLNRD, but modified thepenalty from a 4-year sus-pension to 1 year. Prokopappeal to the NebraskaSupreme Court. Whilethe Supreme Courtagreed the LLNRD could
restrict a groundwateruser’s ability to irrigate, itupheld the DistrictCourt’s authority to mod-ify the penalty imposed.Callan said, “the Lower
Loup Natural ResourcesDistrict takes its role inthe management ofgroundwater quality andquantity seriously.” Hesaid “the Supreme Courtdecision affirms that theNRD can make decisionsand impose penalties toensure we have qualitygroundwater available forfuture generations.”
Tail TwistersWill Meet January 27at Callaway
The Tail Twisters 4-HClub will meet Sunday,January 27, at 7:00 p.m.,at the Callaway SeniorCenter. All kids interestedin livestock are invited toplease join us.
Upper FinchvilleBy Rose BiermanSentinel correspondentSpending the day Mon-
day with Grandpa Rogerwere Walter, Emma andAva. Joining grandma andgrandpa after school onWednesday were Graceand Jade. JoiningGrandma Rose afterschool on Thursday wereWalter and Emma. Rogerattended Clara Bierman’s1st year birthday party onSaturday afternoon at thehome of Blake, Becca andOlivia. Other guests at-tending and enjoyingpizza, cake, ice cream andsledding were Wayne,Faith, Grace and Jade,Roy, Melissa, Brook, Wal-ter, Emma and Ava, Rebaand Rastus Kirby of Com-
stock, Bob and ElaineBlack, Doug and KathyWenz, and Missy Wenz,and Kyle, Christina,Brekkan, Bria and RowanOsborne, all of NorthPlatte, and Shawn,Brandi, Avery, Aubry,Aden and Axten Corbin.Sunday Callers on Rogerand Rose were Merle, Pax-ton and Blake. Mary Yarrington was a
Sunday caller on hermom Sue Beshaler.
Local NewsBetty Cole was a caller at
the Callaway Good LifeCenter on Sunday after-noon, to visit Ellen Den-nis, Alice Conner andBetty Sergun.
company to see the new1949 Chevrolet car on dis-play.“Street With No Name”
was showing at the RialtoTheatre, starring MarkStevens, Lloyd Nolan andBarbara Lawrence.Connie Greeley was
badly injured when shefell from a 26 foot under-pass to a cement sidewalkin California. Her teacherwent to give her schoollessons three times aweek so she would pass into the 11th grade with herclass.Birth: James Grover, Jan-
uary 18.
was Marlin Jacobson,age 10, son of Mr. andMrs. Clarence Jacobson ofArnold.R.V. Wall and Son, W. B.
Hagler and Bill Connerannounced the formationof the Central ImplementCompany.The fire department
was called to the GeraldHarter home, south ofArnold when insulationcaught fire when Harterwas trying to thaw frozenpipes.Despite bad weather,
some 700 persons came tothe Dutrow Chevrolet
