Delmar E. Paulson, 89, of Oakland NE


Delmar E. Paulson, 89 years, of Oakland, Nebraska passed away Tuesday, June 2, 2015 at Mercy Medical Center in Sioux City, Iowa.

MEMORIAL SERVICE: Sunday, June 7, 2015 2:00 p.m. at First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oakland.

MEMORIAL VISITATION: Saturday 5-7 p.m. with PRAYER SERVICE at 7:00 p.m. at Pelan Funeral Services Oakland.

BURIAL: Bancroft Cemetery in Bancroft, Nebraska

MEMORIALS: To the family for designation at a later time.

Please feel free to send your condolences to the family.
Each condolence will be printed and given to the family after the service.

pelan@pelanfuneralservices.com

Delmar Paulson

Delmar Paulson

 

News From Bancroft Senior Center


* The senior center provides Information and Assistance to any individual who is looking for services for themselves or another person 60 years and older, the center manager and/or center participant can provide information to individuals on services available within the community. We link individuals to the services and opportunities that are available within or beyond the community itself. We will then establish adequate follow-up procedures to see that their needs were met. For more information call 402-648-3387.

*If you are 60 years and older and need information on programs designed to help keep you in your home longer or if you need legal help, contact Connie at 402-648-3387 or in the evening at 402-648-7648.

* We have the following medical equipment to loan out on an as need basis, wheel chair, bath seats, toilet seat riser and portable toilet chair, crutches or walkers. Call 402-648-3387 during office hours.

Meals on Wheels

*Would you like to get Meals on Wheels? Anyone over the age of 60 years and lives within the city limits are eligible for these meals. You may sign up anytime for the Meals on Wheels program; you can get the meals delivered however many times you want them each week. You must call 402-687-2332 before 8:30 a.m. if you want a meal that day. The suggested donation for the meals is $4.00.

 

Weekly Activities:

Wed. June 3: Melody chimers will practice at 9:00. There will be a card golf tournament at 1:30 come and have fun or we will teach beginners how to play.

Thurs. June 4: Rolls and coffee served from 9:00. until noon. Tai Chi class at 9:30 and walking ex class at 10:45. There will be a pitch tournament starting at 1:15. The monthly board meeting will be at 3:30.

Fri. June 5: Sign up to play in the pinochle or Hand & Foot tournament at 1:30. St Joseph’s Retirement Community will furnish the lunch at 3:30.

Sat. June 6: Come and enjoy the music at the jam fest tonight at 7:00 p.m.

Mon .June 8: We will play fun bingo at 2:00, you will need to bring some quarters.

Tues. June 9: The Tai Chi class is at 9:30 and the walking ex. class at 10:45. Stop in for coffee at 10:00. Sign up to play in the pitch tournament at 1:30.

Wed. June 10: Melody chimers will practice at 9:00. Join us for coffee time at 10:00. You can either play the card game of UNO or 65 at 1:30.

Dona Jean Nelson is June Artist of the Month


The artist of the month of June is Dona Jean Nelson from Oakland. She is pictured here at the Swedish Heritage Center. A brunch will be held on Sunday, June 7th in her honor from 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.  Dona will be present at this time.

Chicken salad, fresh fruit salad, croissant rolls and strawberry topped angel will be served to those attending the open house for Dona.  A free will donation will be taken for the meal.

Come enjoy the festivities with good food and good company.

Dona Jean Nelson, pictured with one of her many paintings, is the June Artist of the Month. Photo courtesy of Julie Johnson.

Dona Jean Nelson, pictured with one of her many paintings, is the June Artist of the Month. Photo courtesy of Julie Johnson.

 

Oakland-Craig Class of 1990 Hosted Alumni Banquet


The Oakland-Craig class of 1990, the 25-year class, hosted the annual alumni banquet this year at the Oakland Auditorium. The class members are, front row, from right: Chris Swenson, Jeanette Hammond Anderson, Dane Johnson, Melanie Hawkins Swenson and David Uhing. Back row, from right: Ben Pearson, Leann Canarsky Jorgensen, Kristi Marr Dahlgren, Heather Austin, Regina Tanksley Culbertson and Jay Lagge. Photo courtesy of Kristi Dahlgren.

The Oakland-Craig class of 1990, the 25-year class, hosted the annual alumni banquet this year at the Oakland Auditorium. The class members are, front row, from left: Chris Swenson, Jeanette Hammond Anderson, Dane Johnson, Melanie Hawkins Swenson and David Uhing. Back row, from left: Ben Pearson, Leann Canarsky Jorgensen, Kristi Marr Dahlgren, Heather Austin, Regina Tanksley Culbertson and Jay Lagge. Photo courtesy of Kristi Dahlgren.

Book Review: Still Alice


By Rosa Schmidt, Oakland Public Library Director

Yesterday I watched the movie “Still Alice” starring Julianne Moore. Moore plays Alice Howlan; Harvard professor, gifted researcher and lecturer, wife, and mother of three grown children. At only fifty years of age, Alice has begun to forget words and become disoriented. She has, what is fast-becoming as frightening a diagnosis as any Cancer… Early-Onset Alzheimer’s disease.

This movie is based on the book, “Still Alice”, by Lisa Genova. Genova gives us a hauntingly accurate portrayal of a young woman’s slow but inevitable loss of memory and connection with reality. Told from Alice’s perspective, her story is at once heartbreaking, inspiring and terrifying. Connection with the characters; Alice, her husband John and their three children, is much greater when reading this book than the visual interpretation of the movie allows. I personally felt more inspiration from the characters while reading the book than I did viewing the movie.

“Still Alice” was published in January of 2009, the movie was released in January of 2015. The Oakland Public Library has both the book and the DVD available for check out.

“Still Alice” is both a moving novel and an important story to tell. Interest in this story is timely as the month of June is Alzheimer’s & Brain Awareness Month. 47 million people are living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias. @ https://www.facebook.com/actionalz and https://mybrain.alz.org you can learn more about this disease and ways that you can raise awareness.

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Janice D. Nott White, 76, of Hooper NE


Janice D. Nott White, age 76, passed away Sunday May 31, 2015 at Fremont Health Medical Center.  Funeral will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Hooper. Vicar Alma Gast will officiate.  Burial will be in the Hooper Cemetery.  Visitation will be at the church for an hour before the service.  Memorials are suggested to Redeemer Lutheran Church.  Access the online guestbook at http://www.hooper-scribner.com.  Ludvigsen’s Hooper Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.

Janice was born September 11, 1938 in Flensburg, MN. to Harold and Rosezella Nott.  After stops in Powell, WY., & Scribner, NE. her family settled in Hooper in 1944 where Janice attended school. Janice was active in band, vocal music, and drama in school and graduated from Hooper High School in 1956.

Janice started her working career in Lincoln in 1956 with an insurance company. In Lincoln she met her future husband William White whom she married on April 18, 1959. William was a career person in the U.S. Air Force and he and Janice traveled to Newfoundland, The Azores and Charleston, S.C. Upon his retirement from the service, they settled in Summerville, S.C. and lived there for over 30 years. Janice was employed by Heritage Trust Company during most of those years.

She was preceded in death by her husband in April, 2013, her parents, and one brother, Gary.

Janice is survived by sister, Joan (husband David) Stevens of Bemidji, MN., brothers Richard ‘Dick’ (wife Marilyn) Nott of Fremont, Harold E. ‘Gene’ (wife Marian) Nott of Fremont and many nieces and nephews.

Janice White

Janice White

Market Report


Market Update:

6/1/15 12:05pm

July Corn +3/4 @ 3.52 ¼

July Beans -5 ¾ @ 9.28 ½

 

The Bears Have the Upper Hand.

It seems negativity in the market has become the norm, as many of us wait for the “summer rally” even just a bit of bullish news, or a weather scare to provide a selling opportunity.  Unfortunately the bears continue to win the battle and push grain prices even lower, as there are clearly more sellers than buyers.  The ’14 summer time rally was caused by the funds coming into commodities with a net long position.  The story is the opposite for this summer with the funds currently holding a significant short position in grains.  As many say “The trend is your friend.”  The funds continue to add to their short position as the market trends down.  As long as this strategy continues to make money, it is likely to see this trend to continue, in fact nearly 23,000 new shorts entered the market just last week.  Short lived rallies are possible in a bear market, usually in the form of short covering.

Planting progress continues to remains on track.  Traders are keeping an eye on this afternoon’s crop progress report likely showing around 90% for corn and 71% planted for beans which is right at the five year average.  Rain amounts have been plentiful and Midwest temps have been cool.

Fundamentally we keep circling back to the amount of grain, carryout, South American crop, and good conditions throughout the Midwest.  There seems to be a lack of Bullish news.  What would it take to cause a market bounce, or better yet a market turn around?  It seems the news would have to be very substantial.  Developing a marketing plan and the discipline to execute that plan is going to be important to the overall success of most operations this year.

’15 Dec Corn

’15 Dec Corn

Looking back, December corn made 3 new contract lows in the month of May and starting of the month of June with a new contract low of $3.65.  As long as we continue to make new lows in search of solid support, we will continue the trend.  For December $3.50 is a mental line for some, and it is possible to find some support at that level at least for a while.

’15 Nov Beans

’15 Nov Beans

Beans continue to drive downward at a pace that hard to keep up with.  Making new contract lows literally twice a week in the November contract, and again to start of the month of June with a new contract low of $8.96 ¾ the market doesn’t seem too afraid to go down.  Especially with the $9.00 barrier officially now broken and beans now trading in 8’s, I am concerned that come harvest time $9.00 will be just a dream that hopeful producers will be waiting for.  I hope I am wrong and we rally back to ’14 harvest prices, but the trend is currently telling us otherwise.  With 84 million acres almost planted and Brazil increasing their acreage in 2015/16 for the 9th consecutive year, the news remains bearish.

 

Risk Disclosure -The risk of loss in trading commodities can be substantial and past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results. Therefore, you should carefully consider whether such trading is suitable for you or your organization in light of your financial condition. Any examples given are strictly hypothetical and no representation is being made that any person will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those examples. Neither the information, nor any opinion expressed shall be construed as an offer to buy or sell any futures or options on futures contracts

Greg Mockenhaupt

ProEdge Risk Management Consultant

P: (402) 685-5613 | C: (402) 380-9855 | Greg.Mockenhaupt@cvacoop.com

1007 County Road O

Oakland, NE 68045

www.cvacoop.com

Burt County Board of Supervisors Meeting Minutes


OFFICE OF THE BURT COUNTY CLERK

Minutes of the Burt County Board of Supervisors

May 12, 2015

TEKAMAH NE 68061

The Burt County Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 in the Boardroom of the Burt County Courthouse in Tekamah, Nebraska, pursuant to adjournment of their last meeting. Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by Publication in the Plaindealer, upon a 1st floor bulletin board within the courthouse and on the County’s Website. A copy of the proof of publication is on file in the office of the County Clerk. The following members were present: Cliff Morrow, David Schold, Greg Brummond, Matt Connealy, Perry Rogers, Ted Connealy and Gerald Newill.

The meeting opened at 9:00 A.M. upon motion by Rogers, seconded by Schold, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays-none. Chairman Morrow informed the public that the Nebraska Open Meeting Act was posted on the wall.

Upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, the agenda was approved, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes –Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays-none.

The County Clerk Report of Fees, the County Court Report of Fines, the District Court Fee Report and the Zoning Report for April, were approved upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Rogers, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The minutes of the last meeting were approved upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The following Miscellaneous Receipts in the amount of $927,624.94 and fund balances were approved upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by T.Connealy, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Zoning Permits
Gas Tax Refund
Airline Tax from State
Co Clerk – Filing & Recording Doc. Stamps -County Share
Co Clerk–misc.fees Advertising – Liquor Lic
Clerk of Dist Court – Filing Fees Dist Court Refunds

350.00 1,244.21 2,953.34 3,554.00 3,283.67

229.24 65.00 360.00 36.00

 

May 12, 2015

Clerk of Dist Court – Misc Fees & Revenue Dist Court – Fees & Costs
Clerk of Dist Court – Filing Fees
St. of NE – Child Support

County Court- Misc Fees
Election Reimbursement
Co Atty Fees- Check Collections
St. of NE – Child Support
Overload Fines – 25% County Share Interest on Investments
Sec.of State _Grant for AutoMarks Gas Tax Refund
Motor Vehicle fees Highway/Street Allocations Transfer _Gen to Road
P & M Fund
Stop Program
Inheritance Tax
Inheritance Tax
Plat Book Sales
E 911
E 911
CO 911 Surcharges
Overload Fines – 75% State Share Liquor Iicenses
Co Court Fines – Regular
Co Court Bond Forfeitures
Craig Fire -General
Decatur Fire -General
Lyons Fire-General
Decatur Fire -Bond
Lyons Fire -Bond
Property Tax
St. of NE- motor vehicle ProRate Carline Tax from State

375.00 15.00 5.00 13,634.18 63.50 40.00 120.00 4,434.59 618.75 1,572.56 750.00 1,281.37 22,041.38 74,558.03 200,000.00 587.50 150.00 11,446.70 1,908.70 51.00 4,771.30 4,771.30 5,079.46 1,856.25 475.00 12,278.07 222.00 34.83 395.03 425.64 173.89 67.41 520,052.62 23,760.56 7,532.86

A Summary from the Tax Equalization and Review Commission, showing the levels of value of real property in Burt County for tax year 2015, was noted and placed on file.

Jon Roberts representing NACO Benefits Services presented Group Medical Benefit comparisons and NACO Benefits Services information to the Board. Health Insurance renewals are July 1, 2015. The Board will review the options and make their decision at the May 29, 2015 meeting.

2 May 12, 2015

Brummond moved to approve a claim for Brenneis Insurance that got left off of the payment run from the April 30, 2015 claims. Motion was seconded by T.Connealy, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

On motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Rogers, the Board voted to accept Fred Mytty’s proposal to do the County’s budget for 2015-2016 in the amount of $3,200.00 plus mileage, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, the Board approved a Special Designated Liquor License for Ronnie’s Bar to have a beer garden at the rodeo grounds in Tekamah on June 5 and June 6, 2015, for the Rodeo, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

At 09:47 A.M. Chairman Morrow opened the public hearing to establish permissible hours for the sale at retail and dispensing of alcoholic liquors, including beer, wine and spirits on Sundays within Burt County but outside the corporate limits of cities or villages. After discussion and with no public comment, the Chairman declared the public hearing closed at 09:50 A.M., and the Board went back into regular session.

Board Member Schold offered the following resolution and moved for its adoption:

RESOLUTION # 2015-04

WHEREAS, Neb.Rev.Stat. § 53-179, establishes the permissible hours for the sale and dispensing of alcoholic liquors, including beer, wine and spirits, by licensees within the State of Nebraska, and

WHEREAS, Neb.Rev.Stat. § 53-179 (2) authorizes this Board to establish permissible hours for the sale at retail and dispensing of alcoholic liquors, including beer, wine and spirits on Sundays within Burt County but outside the corporate limits of cities or villages;

WHEREAS, it is the desire of this Board to establish uniform hours for the sale at retail and dispensing of alcoholic liquors, including beer, wine and spirits, by licensees within Burt County but outside the corporate limits of cities or villages on Sundays.

WHEREAS, published notice and public hearing was held on May 12, 2015, to consider changing the hours of liquor sales on Sunday in Burt County.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Burt County, Nebraska, that subject to the provision of all applicable State and Federal Laws, the permissible hours for the sale at retail and dispensing of alcoholic liquors, including beer, wine and spirits, by licensees within Burt County, but outside the corporate limits of cities and villages, shall be as follows:

LIQUORS

3 May 12, 2015

Beer and wine

Secular Days

Off Sale………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. On Sale………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

Sundays

Off Sale…………………………6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. On Sale………………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

Other than Beer and wine (Spirits)

Secular Days

Off Sale………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. On Sale………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

Sundays

Off Sale…………………………6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. On Sale………………………….6:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

DATED this 12th day of May, 2015 at Tekamah, Nebraska.

ATTEST: SARAH J. FREIDEL CLIFFORD MORROW, CHAIRMAN
BURT COUNTY CLERK BURT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Board Member T.Connealy seconded the motion, and Chairman declared it adopted, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

At 10:00 A.M. Highway Superintendent Peggy Smith opened the following bids for Bridge materials for C001103010 & C0011022220.

Contech
Midwest Sales & Services B’s Enterprises

$37,540.00 & $32,480.00 $32,767.16 & $28,193.34 $43,127.32 & $39,893.96

M.Connealy moved to accept the bid from Midwest Sales & Services, Brummond seconded the motion, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Travis Mann with Luxa Construction visited with the Board and Road Superintendent Smith about the completion of CVA Road project. The project has come to a stop due to questions/concerns regarding the RR right of way. Members of the public, Roger Moderow and Roland Richards, spoke in regards to concerns of this road/RR right of way as well. All agreed work needs to start back up as soon as representatives from the RR can be consulted about the concerns of the work within their right of way.

4 May 12, 2015

Superintendent Smith shared quotes for asphalt patching for various county roads. She reported the work could start in June. Not wanting to do intersections work at this time, the board advised Peggy to get new patch bids without the intersections being quoted in.

Board Member M.Connealy offered the following resolution and moved for its adoption:

RESOLUTION # 2015-05

A RESOLUTION ADOPTING A PAYROLL CONVERSION PLAN

WHEREAS, it has come to the attention of the Burt County Board of Supervisors that a new Nebraska Law (Neb. Rev. Stat. §48-1230 – 2014 Neb. Laws, LB 560, Sec. 4( 2)) has been adopted where the employee’s wage statement (nonexempt employees) requires the number of hours for which an employee is paid be on the employee’s wage statement, hereby also requiring paying employees per hours worked (paying hourly, no longer salary).

WHEREAS, the Burt County Board of Supervisors have come to the opinion that Neb. Rev. Stat. §48- 1230 cannot be complied with unless the pay day is after the pay period has been completed. WHEREAS, the Burt County Board of Supervisorsdesire to make a payroll conversion plan where the pay period would be from the 22nd day of the month to the 21st day of the next month and the pay day would continue to fall within the last week of the month.

WHEREAS, the Burt County Board of Supervisors desire to allow its employees compensatory time to cover the reduction of pay the employees will receive during the first month’s adjustment period.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE BURTCOUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HEREBY APPROVE AND ADOPT THE PAYROLL CONVERSION PLAN, WHICH AFFECTS ALL EMPLOYEES WHO WORK IN COUNTY DEPARTMENTS.

Approved this 12th day of May, 2015
BURT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: Cliff Morrow, CHAIRMAN

David Schold Matt Connealy Ted Connealy

Gregory Brummond Perry Rogers Gerald Newill

ATTEST: Sarah J. Freidel, BURT COUNTY CLERK

Board Member Rogers seconded the motion, and Chairman declared it adopted, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

There was a motion by Newill to go into Executive Session for the protection of the public interest to discuss litigations with Co.Attorney Frank Barron and Kevin Brenneis from Brenneis Ins. Agency., motion was seconded by Rogers, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none. Chairman Morrow declared the meeting entered into Executive Session at 10:45 A.M. for

5 May 12, 2015

the protection of the public interest to discuss pending litigations. M.Connealy motioned to come out of executive session, Newill seconded, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none. Chairman Morrow declared the meeting was back into Regular Session at 11:03 A.M. No action was taken during executive session.

The Road Committee gathered and presented information for a new tractor. After reviewing the various options, it was decided to look further in the direction of a lease. Next meeting they’ll bring 3 year lease options of comparable tractors for review and possible action.

There being no further business to come before the Board at this time, the meeting adjourned at 11:47 A.M. until 9:00 A.M., May 29, 2015.

ATTEST: SARAH J. FREIDEL CLIFFORD L. MORROW, CHAIRMAN BURT COUNTY CLERK BURT COUNTY BOARD OF

SUPERVISORS

These minutes are not the official record and may be corrected. A copy of the approved official minutes is available to the public at the Clerk’s Office.

6 May 12, 2015

7 May 12, 2015

Peer Power Important in Diabetes Self-Management


Realizing that you are not alone in the coping with management of diabetes is an important component in the successful control of blood glucose levels.  Knowing that others have the day-to-day challenges that you experience is an important component to diabetes self-management.  It can be that extra little push to see that you are not alone and that you can do it.  Peer groups can and do play an important support role for those with diabetes.  We invite you to join us for the next session of Control Diabetes for Life on Monday June 8.  Control Diabetes for Life can become your peer/support group.

 

Science agrees that peers can help one another cope with a disease.  Research has found empathetic support also improves overall mental health and quality of life, reduces depression and anxiety, and boosts problem-solving abilities.  Peer support empowers people with chronic diseases to take steps toward improving their own health.  People are influenced by peers to take on the behaviors by their peers to take on the behaviors they should.  “If your doctor tells you that you have to walk 150 minutes a week that seems like a pretty steep order.  But if a friend tells you that they walk 150 to 200 minutes a week, that makes you feel like you can also make and complete such a commitment.

 

Much research on peer support have involved people with diabetes and the findings are significant.  According to a recent report by the National Peer Support Collaborative Learning Network, of 20 studies on peer support and diabetes published between 2000 and 2012, all but one found social support to be beneficial.

 

Fitting diabetes into your lifestyle is the key message today. Diabetes does not have to dictate how you live.  University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension and Franciscan Care Services invite you and your family members to participate in a new and exciting diabetes educational program. The series of programs is being offered via two-way interactive distance education. Participants will learn about current issues related to diabetes from educators with over 25 years of team-teaching experience.

 

Monday, June 8, is the second of three programs in the 2015 Control Diabetes for Life series. Topics that will be addressed during the two-hour program are: Healthy Coaches Here to Help You; Summertime Snack Fun; and Food Safety for Those with Diabetes along with other helpful hints. Participants will sample a new recipe for a diabetic appropriate food. Team-teaching the program will be Deborah Willcox, R.D., L.M.N.T., and Stacie Petersen, B.S.N. and Certified Diabetes Educator both of Franciscan Care Services in West Point and Debra Schroeder, UNL Extension Educator in Cuming County.

 

Participants have the opportunity to attend the program from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the distance learning classroom at the Tekamah Herman Public High School.

“Control Diabetes for Life” is a joint project of University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension, Franciscan Care Services of West Point and the schools hosting the presentation. The program is offered free-of-charge. “Control Diabetes for Life” will help participants learn to control diabetes and prolong the onset of complications from the disease. These sessions are designed to supplement the education that you receive from your local diabetes education team and are not a substitute for diabetes classes through your local health care providers.

Participants are asked to pre-register for “Control Your Diabetes for Life” by calling the Nebraska Extension office in Burt County at 402/374-2929. Please register by Friday, June 5, so the proper number of handouts may be prepared. Nebraska School Food Service Association has approved this session for two hours of continuing education credits for food service staff attending.

 

Control your diabetes for life!  Start by attending the June 8 distance education program.  Call today to register!

 

 

Mary Loftis,

Extension Assistant
UNL Extension – Burt County
111 North 13th Street, Suite 6
Tekamah, NE 68061
Phone: (402) 374-2929

Fax: (402) 374-2930

Internet: mloftis2@unl.edu

Swap Meet Reminder


swap meet