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B4• The Schuyler Sun • Thursday, April 30, 2015

Meals are served at noon,

Tuesday-Friday. On Mon-

days, evening meals are

served from 5:30-6:30 p.m.

There are no noon meals on

Mondays.

Meal reservations are

recommended by 4 p.m.

the day before, or by 4 p.m.

on Friday for Monday’s

meals. To add or change a

reservation, call the cen

ter at 402-352-5009 after

9 a.m. the day of the meal.

Home-delivered meals

are also available by calling

the senior center. Home-

delivered meals go out at

11 a.m. weekdays and 5 p.m.

Mondays. Carry-out meals

are $7.50. For people eating

at the center under 60 years

old, the meal is $7.50.

The city of Schuyler

handi-van is dispatched

from the senior center.

The handi-van is in opera-

tion from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

weekdays.

May 4-8

Monday: Swiss steak,

mashed potatoes and gravy,

green bean casserole, 5-cup

salad, cheesecake with top-

ping and white and wheat

dinner roll.

Tuesday: Pulled pork on

a whole wheat bun, baked

potato, buttered Brussels

sprouts and pineapple tid

bits.

Wednesday: Roast beef,

mashed potatoes, buttered

corn, applesauce salad and

white or wheat dinner roll.

Thursday: Roast turkey

with gravy, sweet potatoes,

buttered carrots, red grapes,

white or wheat bread and

margarine.

Friday: Baked fish,

garden rice, baked beans,

pickled beets, apricots and

whole grain muffin.

Milk, coffee, water and

iced tea are offered with all

meals.

Events

Monday: CHI Health

blood pressure clinic,

5-6 p.m.; Presentation

from Schuyler Community

Schools Superintendent

Dan Hoesing, 6-6:15 p.m.;

Card clubs following eve

ning meal.

Tuesday: Bingo and

cards, 1 p.m.

Wednesday: Cards,

1 p.m.

Thursday: Mother’s Day

Dinner; Cards, 1 p.m.

Friday: Bingo, 1 p.m.

The coffee pot is on daily

at the center by 9 a.m., with

a fresh pot at 2:30 p.m.

Senior Citizen

Center

First Presbyterian

Church

802 A St.

May 6 — Prayer group

meets, 6:30 p.m. in pastor’s

study; Wednesday evening

Bible study, 7 p.m. in library.

May 10 — Sunday School,

9-10:15 a.m.; Worship,

10:30 a.m.

May 11 — CE/Library

Committee meets, 6 p.m.

upstairs in CE; Mis

sion Committee meets,

6:30 p.m. in library.

May 13 — Finance Com-

mittee meets, noon in

library; Prayer group meets,

6:30 p.m. in pastor’s study;

Wednesday evening Bible

study, 7 p.m. in library.

Christ United Methodist

Church

1922 Colfax St.

Rev. Pat Norris, Lead

Pastor

Rev. Carroll Plisek,

Associate Pastor

May 3 — Worship

with Communion, high

school seniors recognized,

8:30 a.m.; Senior recogni

tion brunch, 9:30 a.m.

May 6 — Last night of

Church School, 6:30 p.m.;

Confirmation interviews,

6:30 p.m.

May 7 — Schuyler Min-

isterial Association at

St. Benedict Center,

8:45 a.m.; Covenant group

at McCool Junction, 12:30-

2:30 p.m.

May 10 — Worship,

8:30 a.m.

St. Augustine’s Church

Sixth and Banner streets

Fr. Carl Zoucha

Fr. Gregory Congote

Mass times:

Saturdays — 5 p.m. and

7:30 p.m. (Spanish)

Sundays — 8 a.m. and

noon (Spanish)

Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays — 7 a.m.

Thursdays — 6 p.m.

(Spanish)

St. Mary’s Church

11th and Banner streets

Mass times:

Sundays — 10 a.m. and

5 p.m. (Life Teen Mass)

Tuesdays and Thursdays

— 7 a.m.

Area Church Schedules

McCoy Doerneman

Michael and Sarah

Doerneman of Colum

bus are the parents of a

son born April 16, 2015,

at Columbus Community

Hospital.

McCoy Michael Doer-

neman weighed 8 pounds,

9 ounces.

He was welcomed home

by sisters, Lola and Zoe,

and brother, Briggs.

Grandparents are Russ

and Linda Forney of Rich-

land and Paul and Sharon

Doerneman of Schuyler.

Great-grandmothers

are Florence Forney of

Bellwood and Gladys Cou-

fal of Howells.

Joseph Estrada

Daicy Estrada Nava and

Rafael Avila-Juarez of

Schuyler are the parents of

a son born April 23, 2015,

at Butler County Health

Care Center in David City.

Joseph Jovani Avila

Estrada weighed 7 pounds,

1 ounce.

He was welcomed home

by sister, Jaira Estrada, 1

1/2.

Grandparents are Mari-

bel Estrada and Joe Estrada

of Schuyler.

Births

By Tyler Ellyson

The Columbus Telegram

COLUMBUS — Chuck

Kinnison and his neighbor

Chuck Sindelar are bringing

their fishing poles along to

hit the annual salmon run,

Rocky and Mary Plettner plan

to visit relatives in Wasilla

and Roy Walter is heading to

the northern coastline to see

Prudhoe Bay.

Each person gathered last

week at First United Meth

odist Church has their own

itinerary for the upcoming

trip to Alaska, but for seven

days they will focus on a

single goal.

The group is traveling to

The Last Frontier in July to

help those in need by build

ing houses through Habitat

for Humanity and taking on

any other community service

work that arises.

Fishing, sightseeing and

socializing are just added

bonuses.

The trip, scheduled for

July 22-28, is being organized

by the mission committee

at the local church. It comes

six years after First United

Methodist sent a group of

about 15 people to help out at

the Methodist church in Wil-

low, Alaska, located north of

Anchorage.

“After the last (trip) there

were several of us who wanted

to go back,” said Denise Kracl,

who called the follow-up visit

a priority for the committee.

In 2009, the group worked

on the church parsonage and

basement in Willow, assisted

at a food pantry and chopped

firewood for area residents.

Kracl, a Schuyler resident

and Colfax County attorney,

said there is a “significant

need” for mission work in

Alaska because the state’s

long, brutal winters leave only

a few months out of the year

for projects to be completed.

This year, the local group

is working with the First

United Methodist Church of

Fairbanks to build Habitat for

Humanity houses in the cen-

tral Alaska city and provide a

helping hand with other work

in the community.

Rotating volunteer teams

typically build a total of

three homes for needy Fair

banks families each sum-

mer, according to Kracl, and

members of the local group

will bring varying degrees

of experience to this year’s

effort.

For some, this will be their

first time working on a Habi-

tat build. Others have years of

expertise.

Kinnison started volun-

teering through Habitat for

Humanity about 20 years ago

in Omaha and the Columbus

man was part of a team from

the local church working on

the most recent house under

construction here last week-

end.

“There’s a need in the city

as well as in the rural areas

for housing,” he said while

explaining the importance of

Habitat for Humanity proj-

ects in Fairbanks.

Although the Colum-

bus First United Methodist

Church is sponsoring the

trip by providing funding

for food, lodging and other

expenses, members of the

mission group don’t have to

be members of the church.

The only requirement is a

willingness to help others.

“That’s why we’re all going,

we want to help people,” said

Mary Plettner of Columbus.

Group members, who

must cover their own air

fare, also view the trip as an

opportunity to experience

Alaska in a way most tourists

don’t.

Melanie Knoepfle, a mem-

ber of Federated Church, said

she’s looking forward to the

interaction with Fairbanks

residents.

“You can see what the

needs are and maybe help

meet some of those needs,”

the Columbus woman said.

Knoepfle and Kracl are

bringing their daughters, ages

7 and 9, along on the trip and

other mission team members

range in age from 41 to 79.

“We don’t all know each

other, but I bet we will by the

end of that week,” said Carol

Winter of Columbus.

First United Methodist

Church is also sponsoring a

trip to the Midwest Mission

Distribution Center in Cha

tham, Illinois, in October to

deliver and package items

used for disaster relief and

a youth group will head to

Texas later this year.

Mission team heading to Last Frontier

Join the

mission trip

There are still spots

remaining for those

interested in joining the

First United Methodist

Church mission trip to

Fairbanks, Alaska.

Volunteers do not

need to be members

of the church or

Columbus residents to

help out.

For more information,

call 402-564-8463.

It’s okay for health care

to evolve, as long as

it revolves around you.

Nebraska

Iowa

OMAHA

LINCOLN

KEARNEY

GRAND ISLAND

SCHUYLER

PLAINVIEW

CORNING

NEBRASKA CITY

MISSOURI VALLEY

COUNCIL

BLUFFS

Health care is changing, and

CHI Health promises to change it

for the better. In fact, we started

embracing new ways to keep

you well more than 10 years ago.

It’s called value-based care, the

belief that prescribing a healthier

lifestyle is better than prescribing

a lot of pills. That’s why we’re

building a network where

doctors, clinics and hospitals

work closely to organize your

care for the best possible

outcome. We’re doing what’s

right for our patients: to mend

what’s broken and restore

your faith in health care.

Bergan Mercy | Good Samaritan | Immanuel | Lakesi de

St. Elizabeth | St. Francis | Mercy Coun cil Blufs | Midlands

Nebraska Heart | Missouri Valley | Mercy Corning | Plainview

Schuyler | St. Mary’s | Creig hton Unive rsity Medical Center

Lasti ng Hope Recover y Center | Richa rd Y

oung Behavio ral Health

CHI Health Alegent Creighton Clinic

Learn more at

CHIhealth.com/RestoringFaith

LARGE AUCTION

Sunday, May 3, 2015 8:00 A.M

122 West 12th St. Schuyler, NE at Brichacek Auction Building

Auctioneers Note: This is a very clean auction. Will be selling 3 lines most of the day.

Early Bird Auction at 8:00 A.M. with Approx. 100 Boxes of Misc.

Bring Chairs for Seating - Lunch Stand

TRAILER (Sell at 10:30 A.M.)

Snowco 41/2’ x 8’ Trailer 27” Sides W/Ramp Gate

MOWERS (Sell at 10:30 A.M.)

John Deere F 525 Riding Mower W/48” Deck

Ariens 5 ½ hp. Mower, Rear Ba gger, S.P

HOUSEHOLD

Amana 20 Cu.ft Side-by-Side Refrigerator, Water & Ice in Door, Almond (nice); Kenmore Auto. Washer, White (nice); Maytag Elec. Dryer, Almond

(nice); Maytag Portable Dishwasher; Amana, G.E. & Whirlpool Microwaves; Microwave Stand; Excellence Dorm Refrigerator; G.E. & Kenmore Dehu-

midiers; JVC 32” Color TV W/Remote; RCA 20” Color TV W/Remote; Polaroid 15” Color HDTV; Under Cabinet 10” LCD TV & DVD Player W/Remote;

Sony Under Cabinet Radio, CD Player W/Remote; 34” Smoke Glass TV Stand; 36” TV Stand; 53” TV-VCR Cabinet; 49” Home Entertainment Cabinet;

Monteverdi Stereo System W/8 Track; Pioneer Stereo System W/Speakers; Caraway Sofa, Love Seat & Chair: Full Size Hide-a-bed; La-Z-Boy

Rocker Recliner (nice); Best Big Man Rocker Recliner (nice); Rocker Recliner (nice); La-Z-Boy Swivel Rocker (nice); 2 Swivel Rockers (nice); 3 Glider

Rockers (nice); Wood Rocker (nice); Thomasville Drop Leaf Table W/4 Chairs (nice); Ethan Allen 42” Table W/2-15” Leaves & 3 Chairs; Mahogany

Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table W/3 Leaves & 4 Chairs; Mahogany Buffet; Ash 42”x 54” Table W/18” Leaf & 4 Chairs (nice); 30”x 48” Table W/4

Chairs; Chromecraft 42”x 52” Table W/18” Leaf & 4 Swivel Chairs on Rollers (nice); 36”x 48” Table W/2-12” Leaves & 6 Chairs; 3 & 4 Pc. Bedroom

Sets; Master Sleep Full Size Mattress & Box Spring; Oak Queen Size Sleigh Bed (nice); Simmons Queen Size Mattress & Box Spring (nice); Twin

Size Headboard & Frame (nice); Master Sleep Twin Size Mattress & Box Spring (nice); 4 – 4 & 5 Drawer Chests; Blonde 4 Drawer Chest & Double

Dresser; Ethan Allen Full Size Bed; 2 Hollywood Bed Frames; Full & Queen Size Headboards; Cavalier Water Fall Cedar Chest; 4 Oak Swivel Bar

Stools (nice); 30” Knickknack Cabinet; 30” Lighted Knickknack Shelf; 40” Book Shelf; Bakers Rack; 3 – 2 &4 Drawer File Cabinets; Sentr

y 17”x

21” Safe; Mosler Bahmann & Co. 31”x 42” Safe; 3 Swivel Ofce Chairs; Samsonite Folding Chairs & Card Table (nice); 12 Folding Chairs; 36” Dim

Clothes Rack; Table, Vanity & Floor Lamps; Baby Changing Table; Globe on Stand; Son y Play Station & Games; Sega Dreamcast; Linksys Wireless

Router; 2 Walnut Lamp Tables; Oak Book Stand; Oak 55” Wall Shelf; Jewelry Armor; 2 Wrought Iron Bar Stools; Night Stand; 12”x 48” & 24”x 36”

Wall Mirrors; Dyson Upright Vac.; Kenmore Whispertone 300 Vac.; Kirby Legend II Upright Vac.; Oreck Compact Canister Vac.; Weider 1120 Weight

System; Pro-Form Treadmill; Healthmaster 280 Exercise Bike; Healthmeter 330# Scale; New Home Portable Sewing Machine; 2 – 20” Floor Fans;

6 Ft. Banquet Table; Alpine 150 & 250 Air Puriers; Sony & RCA Boom Boxes; Cordovox Amplier & Speakers; B & D Counter Top Oven; West Bend

Bread Maker; Kitchen Aid 4 ½ Qt. Counter Top Mixer; Hamilton Beach Elec. Roaster; Nostalgia Hot Chocolate Machine (new); Small Kitchen Elec.

Appliances; Tupperware; Corningware & Pyrex; 12” Revereware Skillet; 2 Cutco Knives; Pampered Chef Grill Tool; Anchor Hocking Bakeware;

Celebrations Covered Candy Bowl; Wear Ever Long Cake Pan. #228 Coffee Pot, Colander & Cookware; Kitchen Utensils; Ofce Supplies; Stainless

Double Boiler; Elec. Heated Chip & Dip Set; Linens; Emb. & Crochet Thread; Sewing Supplies; Cassettes & 45 RPM Records; Watt Earp VHS Tape;

Johnny Carson, Diana & Elvis Books; 40 DVD’s; 25 VHS Tapes; 4 Bag Chairs; Garment Bags (new); Right & Left Hand Golf Club Sets; Coolers; 10

Totes, Various Sizes; Toys & Games; Car & Carpentry Books; Nintendo Wii Fit & Games; 2 Fiberoptic X-Mas Trees; 6 Ft. X-Mas Tree; 40” Lighted

Santa; 7 Boxes Christmas Lights (new); Nativity Set; Holiday Express Porcelain Train; Outdoor Projector for Year Around Greetings; Ben K. Green &

Ken Overcast Western Story Books; 7” Digital Picture Frame; Mounted Fish

STAR COMMERCIAL COUNTER TOP POPCORN POPPER

ACCORDIONS

M Hohner 1 Row Button Accordion (Germany)

Pitzschle 2 Row Button

Accordion (Germany)

ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES

Oak 42” Round Table, 4 Chairs & Dresser W/Pressed Front; Pine Commode; 2 Night Stands; Dresser W/Mirror; 4 Chromcraft Chairs; Chrome Table;

Organ Stool W/Glass Ball Feet; Vanity Bench; Crock Bowl; Cream Can; Griswold Skillet; Garford Model E Phonograph; Atwater Kent Battery Radio;

Magnavox Radio; Fruit Press; Kraut Cutter; 2 Light Fixtures; Champion Sled; Graniteware; Starburst & Sun Bonnet Sue Hand Stitched Quilts; 8 Quilts

& Tied Comforters; Wood Doll Bed W/Quilt; Fancy Work; Emb. Tea Towel Set; Hull I-14-10 ½ Basket; Shawnee #452 Vase; Pink Depression Cookie

Jar, Cream & Sugar Bowl; Bohemia Bowl; Blue Czech Bowl & 2 Pitchers; Bavaria Bowl; England Tea Pot; Blue & White Teapots, Pitchers & Vases;

Fenton Red Bell; 3 Brass School Bells; Brass Items; Beater Pitcher W/Beater; Glass Candelabra; Etched Wine Decanter; Amber Sherbet Dishes; Lef-

ton Figurines; Green Glass Hat; Howells Centennial Crock, Milk Pitcher, Plate, Cup & Toothpick Holder; 10 F.J. Richtig Knives, various sizes; Old Forge

Butcher Knife; 16 Pocket Knives; Buck #121 Hunting Knife; 2 Pocket Watches; Jewelry & Rings; Pen & Pencil Collections; 1890 12th Annual Colfax

County Fair Book; 15 Ladies & Men’s Hats; Glass Pedestal Cake Stand; 3 Kerosene Lamps; Gold Trim Stemware; Nebr. Husker Memorabilia; Last

Supper Picture; Ca pe Cod Cruet; Wooden Clock by Keith Karel; Elvis Presley DVD & 45 RPM Records; Thomas Kinkaid Musical Lantern; 3 Lanterns;

Hen & Rooster Knickknacks; 150 Yr. John Deere Plaque; 2 Feather Pictures; Robert E. Kerby & Bob Moline Western Pictures; 1963 & 1971 Vesely

& Co., Howells Bowl; Brownie Hawkeye Camera; 1963 Western Lunch Pail; Marbles; 12 Pl. Setting Johann Haviland China “Blue Garland” (Bavaria,

Germany)(new); 70 Cookbooks; 1918-87 J.D. Tractor Book; 4 Wood Fishing Lures; Planet Jr. Corn Planter; Nutting Lug Cart; Schwinn Hornet 26”

Bike & 16” Bike; Shelby Flying Cloud 26” Bike; Horse Collar; Jalco Cream Tester; Winchester 10” Brace; 3 Steeles; 300

Basketball Sports Cards

FARM TOYS

Check Web Site for Complete List

COINS (Sell at 11 A.M.)

Check Web Site for Complete List

NASCARS & MUSCLE CAR

Check Web Site for Complete List

MISC.

Speedaire 1 hp. Portable Air Compressor; Craftsman 6” Jointer-Planer, 16” & 18” Scroll Saws, 7”x 44” Belt & Disc. Sander; 7” & 10” Table Saws &

Shop Vac.; Rockwell 10” Motorized Miter Saw & Jig Saw; Plasplugs H.D. Contractor Tile Cutter & Diamond Wheel 7” Wet Saw; Power Tool Stands;

Hein-Werner 1 ½ Ton Bumper Jack; Portable Work Light on Stand; Napa ½” Drive Socket Set, 6 & 12 Volt Battery Charger; S & K ½” Socket Set,

Open & Box End Wrench Set; Ryobi Palm & Detail Sander & Gas Weed Eater; ¼” Drive Socket Set; JD. 11/16 Socket; Sunspot Power Light; Skil

3/8” Drill; Hand & Yard Tools; Wagner 959 Power Paint Roller; Air Tank; Wet & Dry Shop Vac.; Propane 30,000 BTU Reddy Heater; Radio 6 Cu.ft.

Wheelbarrow; Poly Yard Cart; B & D 18 Volt Weed Eater & 18” Elec. Hedge Cutter; Redmax BT280 Gas Weed Eater; Weed Eater 17” Hedge Cut-

ter; Craftsman Blower, 46” Pull Type Leaf Rake W/Thatcher; Murray 20” Lawn Mower; Scotts Fertilizer Spreader; 2 Electronic Bug Killers; Ride &

Beautify Pull Type Yard Sprayer; 5 Pc. Redwood Patio Furniture; Warm Morning Gas Grill; Propane Turkey Cooker; Coast-King Trike; Roadmaster &

Magna Speed Bikes; Garden Hose; 7’x 8 ½’ Fitted Tarp (new); Thompson Walking Sprinkler; 10 Fishing Rods & Reels; 4 Chimney Cleaning Brushes

& Rods; 2 ½ # Fire Extinguisher; 1 Qt Dry Test Weight Scale; Air Horn; Fogmaster; Pan Cake Propane Bottle; Kids Picnic Table; TBZ Garbage Cans;

Keller 5 Ft. Alum. Step Ladder; 4 Poly Patio Chairs;

Terms: Cash or Check. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. All items bid in at

bidders risk.

Jack & Jeanette Konsel, Wilma A. Barta, Est. & Bill & Joyce Perrin, Owners

Web Sites: www.auctionbill.com & www.auctionzip.com

Sale Conducted by Brichacek Sales, Inc.

402-615-0353

C M Y K COL_SCHU-4-30-B4_1

•••

Summary of Contents

Page 1

B4• The Schuyler Sun • Thursday, April 30, 2015Meals are served at noon, Tuesday-Friday. On Mon-days, evening meals are served from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The