Issue 140 Inside this issue: OACE Volunteer Awards 2/3 OACE Donations 4 Rice Lodge Mercy Meals Odell History Update Bingo/Cards 5 School/Youth News 6 Birthdays/Anniver. 7 Duis School Board 8 Odell Foundation 9 Green Tip Odell Organizations 10 Library Programs 11 Water Resilience 12 Village Voice March Events 2—Speech Night @ School 11—Bingo @ Market Coffee Shop 12 & 13—NO SCHOOL 12—Library Workshops & Water Event 14—Fish Fry 15—Pancake Feed 16—OACE Meeting 17—Card @ DCC March 2, 2020 OACE Meeting Monday, Mar. 16 @ 7 pm @ the corner pub & kitchen H* (*8E! ME=A M6% /'%,< % 25 6Q41—9Q11 *H $10.00 for all you can eat fish, ham, potatoes, beans, salad bar, bread & drinks Odell Library To Host Spring Break Workshops. Our Odell Library will have 3 workshops on Thursday, March 12. Please see below and page 11 for more details After you finish up with the workshops @ the Library, walk down to the Odell Community Building for the event below. Also see page 12 for more details. Odell 2020 Event Calendar March 12—Library Workshops & Water Event @ Community Bldg. April 11—Easter Egg Hunt April 19—Tree Board Workshop April ?—Town Clean Up May 2—Garage Sales May 23—Run for Fun August 22—Odell Day September ?—Consignment Sale October 30—Trunk or Treat November 28—Craft Fair December 12—Community Christmas 0/ /#$. *0/
Transcript
Issue 140
Inside this issue: OACE Volunteer Awards 2/3
OACE Donations 4
Rice Lodge Mercy Meals Odell History Update Bingo/Cards
5
School/Youth News 6
Birthdays/Anniver. 7
Duis School Board 8
Odell Foundation 9
Green Tip
Odell Organizations
10
Library Programs 11
Water Resilience 12
Village Voice
March Events
2—Speech Night @ School
11—Bingo @ Market Coffee
Shop
12 & 13—NO SCHOOL
12—Library Workshops & Water Event
14—Fish Fry
15—Pancake Feed
16—OACE Meeting
17—Card @ DCC
March 2, 2020
OACE Meeting Monday, Mar. 16 @ 7 pm @
the corner pub & kitchen
H *(*8E!ME=AM6%
/'%,<% 25 6Q41—9Q11*H
$10.00 for all you can eat fish, ham, potatoes, beans, salad bar, bread &
drinks
Odell Library To Host Spring Break Workshops.
Our Odell Library will have 3 workshops on Thursday, March 12.
Please see below and page 11 for more details
After you finish up with the workshops @ the Library, walk down to the Odell Community Building for the event below.
Also see page 12 for more details.
Odell 2020 Event Calendar March 12—Library Workshops & Water Event @ Community Bldg.
April 11—Easter Egg Hunt
April 19—Tree Board Workshop
April ?—Town Clean Up
May 2—Garage Sales
May 23—Run for Fun
August 22—Odell Day
September ?—Consignment Sale
October 30—Trunk or Treat
November 28—Craft Fair December 12—Community Christmas
0//#$.*0/
Page 2 “We don’t have to do it alone. We were never meant to.”—Brene Brown OACE Hosts Volunteer Appreciation
After 2 years off, OACE again hosts their Volunteer Appreciation Meal and Awards. The event was held at the Odell Community Building at 5:00 pm, Sunday evening, February 9, 2020. There were 87 people in attendance.
GROUP AWARD The Volunteer Group Award was given to the Odell Volunteer Fire and Rescue Team. Individual “years served” medals were given to each volunteer Fire-fighter. A special 55 year pin and plaque was pre-sented to Larry Stanosheck for his awesome service to the community.
ABOVE AND BEYOND AWARD
This was presented to Paul & Joyce Kostal.
YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARDS 2 Youth Leadership awards were given. These Sen-
ior Class recipients are chosen by the school counse-lor and the award is based upon their involvement, at school, leadership and volunteerism. Recipients were Ashtyn Humphreys & Melina Kostal.
OACE YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR This award is given to a youth of any age who has helped OACE throughout the year. 2019 recipient is Haley Jones.
OACE VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR This award is given to an adult who has helped OACE throughout the year. 2019 Recipient is Amy Vitosh.
LIFETIME VOLUNTEER AWARD This award is presented to someone who has worked most of their life as a volunteer in some way. The 2019 recipient is Catherine Renshaw
GROUP AWARD WINNERS: Odell Fire and Rescue Team. Individual “years served” medals given to each member with a special plaque given to Larry Stanosheck. Photo at Left: Back row, l to r: Sara Pralle, Gary Stohs, Tyler Ellis, Brent Kostal, Larry Stanosheck, Blake Vitosh, Brock Vitosh, & Kolin Kotas. Front row, l to r: Tony Penner, Dylan Oberembt, Brad Vitosh, Bruce Vitosh, Ben Scott, & Travis Robeson.
OACE YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Haley Jones gave so much of her time in 2019 to OACE and events. She doesn’t just show up for an hour, watch the time, and then leave. She stays “as long as it takes”. Haley gives extra effort & time. She has helped with the Odell Run for Fun, Odell Day, Trunk or Treat, Odell Craft Fairs, and Odell Christmases. Haley is actually a “2-time” winner of this award. It was presented to her in 2015, and she has just continued to help! We give Haley an extra thanks for her extra effort at the 2019 Craft Fair. Haley was there to set up Friday morn-ing, Vendor Check in Friday Night, Vendor Check In Saturday (early) morning, ALL day at the Show, and until the very end of cleanup, helping vendors load their vehicles for a couple hours. Thank you for all of your hard work Haley. Good luck in your future, we love you!
Pg. 3 “Individually we are but one drop; together we are the ocean.
Don’t Forget! Keep your green light bulbs in and visible to show your support! Take a photo and post to #greenlightavet
YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD WINNERS Ashtyn Humphreys (left) is a positive and Passionate person who dedicates her time and energy to positively change those around her. Ashtyn is involved with FFA, Speech, One Act, Band Choir, EN-GAGE, Student Council, Cheerleading, Volleyball, Basketball, and Track. Ashtyn continuously encourages those around her to do their best, leads by example, and is often the first to volunteer. She is hard-working, compassionate, and a great role model for today’s youth. Ashtyn will be attending UNL this fall. Melina Kostal (right) is an amazing individual who works hard in all she does. Melina is an outstanding role model and has a servant heart. Her leadership is one of her strongest assists. Melina is in-volved in Once Act, Speech, Band, Choir, ENGAGE, Student Council, FLBA, Cheerleading, Volleyball, Basketball, and Track. She also works and volunteers any chance she gets. Melina is kind, caring, enthusias-tic and a true joy to be around. Melina will be attending UNL this fall
(Above narratives from Mrs. Rita Becker, DOPS Student Counselor)
OACE VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Amy Vitosh is has had a hand in every OACE activity and event, whether large or small, and she is the OACE treasurer. Amy does all the legwork for getting sponsorships for both the Odell Run for Fun and Odell Day in August. Amy helped organize and run Odell Day in 2019. Amy also helps Jacque Probst in organizing and running all the Blood Drives that happen in Odell. Amy is very active at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Odell. IMPORTANT NOTE: Amy & Brad Vi-tosh received the Lifetime Volunteer Award in 2014. The fact that Amy is now receiving this award is proof that you never have to stop volunteering! Amy does everything with a smile and positive attitude and is always striving to help move our community of Odell forward.
LIFETIME VOLUNTEER AWARD Catherine Renshaw is a 4th generation resident of Odell. She strives to help maintain a good quality of life here for her family and neigh-bors, this has ALWAYS been Catherine’s primary concern. She is another person who is constantly looking for ways for Odell to keep moving to the future and not be content with staying in one place. Catherine first started serving Odell by starting the first 5k run and bike ride during the 1981 Centennial Celebration. She helped write and publish the original Odell History Book in 1981. She is currently working diligently to update that same history by compiling a new publication. Catherine more recently has been a huge hand in start-ing the Odell Public Library and volunteering weekly to keep it open. She is also the “mayor” of the American Cemetery. Catherine deliv-ers meals on wheels, checking on the homebound in the village. She is part of the newly started Odell Housing Group and a large force in the Corner Pub & Kitchen and it’s reopening.
Page 4
OACE THANKS EVERYONE WHO CAME TO THE VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION MEAL AND AWARDS ON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
IT WAS AN AMAZING EVENING AND
NO MATTER IF WHAT YOU ARE DOING IS LARGE OR SMALL,
NOTICED, OR UNNOTICED, YOU ARE ALL WORKING ON THE MISSION
OF MOVING ODELL FORWARD AND KEEPING OUR VILLAGE A VIABLE PLACE TO LIVE FOR FUTURE YEARS TO COME
“Help create the community you want to be a part of.” OACE Volunteer Appreciation Honorable Mention
PAUL & JOYCE KOSTAL: Above & Beyond Award ANTHONY & KRISTI LANDON: Easter Egg Hunt Chairs, Odell Signs TRAVIS & JORDAN ROBESON: Easter Egg Hunt Chairs BRAD & AMY VITOSH: Odell Day Chairs KOLIN & BRITTNEY KOTAS: Odell Day Chairs SUTTON REPAIR: Odell Day Car Show
PAM DORN: Odell Day Parade & Odell Craft Show Chair BRENDA MILLER: Odell Day Chair. AMANDA BODFIELD: Odell Community Christmas Chair ABBY KOSTAL: Odell Communi-ty Christmas Chair STATE BANK OF ODELL: General help with all events, Odell Community Christmas Sponsorship Collection JOSH & SHANNON NOVOTNY & FAMILY: General Family Volunteering at all
events. PATRICK & AMANDA MCKIN-NEY & FAMILY: General Family Volunteering at all events. CATHY BURES: appreciation of her extra time making sure our events are organized with our food orders. BECKY BELLIN: New custodian of Odell City Park Sign and event display. Special Group Recognitions: Odell Housing Group, the Corner Pub & Kitchen, Odell Public Library.
WHERE DOES THE MONEY OACE RAISES GO?
In 2019, OACE raised $7,473.65. But, where does that money go? Back to the community!
· Easter Egg Hunt: Candy, Eggs, & Bunny
· Odell Dollars (Bingo prizes, etc.)
· Scholarships: 2—$500 · Summer Reading Program @ the Odell
Library: $120
· Post Prom: $50 · Downtown Mural: $500 + $425 for thank
Option for Mercy Meals Donations: If you use Amazon, go to the site and enter amazonsmile.com in the search bar. Select Our Savior Lutheran Church, Odell, Nebraska. A percentage of your purchases will then go toward MERCY MEALS– Blue River Area. Thank you for your continued support!
Diller-Odell March Events
2—Speech Night @ 7;00
10—FFA Work Auction
12-13—NO SCHOOL
20—8th Grade Dance
21—Prom
Odell Cookies 4-H Club News Report by Alexandra Tate, News Reporter
The Odell Cookies 4-H Club met at the Diller-Odell High School Library on January 26, 2020. The meet-ing was called to order by Ashtyn Humphreys at 1:00 pm. Officers were elected, and they are: Ashtyn Humphreys—President, Melina Kostal—Vice Presi-dent, Emily Rempel—Secretary, Shelby March—Treasurer, Alexandra Tate—News Reporter, Ryan Rempel and Berkelee Beekman—Historians, and
Hannah Penner—Flag. A discussion was held about club goals for this year. There will be a sweetheart gift exchange at our next meeting on February 23, 2020. Dues are due May 1st. Refreshments provid-ed by Humphreys & Rempels.
March Auto Body Ron & Angie March; Barneston;
402-674-3249 or 402-471-3139 Competitive Price on Tire Sales!
Diller Odell Board of Ed Minutes Elementary Media Center in Diller Regular Board Meeting— Monday, February 10, 7:30 pm Members Present: Angie Clifford,, Toni Landen-berger, Adam Engelman, Jill Scheele, Gary Stohs & Paul Kostal. Motion to approve minutes of last meeting was made by Toni Landenberger and seconded by Gary Stohs. Motion passed with 6 yea and 0 nay.
Korey Theye reported on recent student activities. Principal Mezger reported on the recent “Block the Door” event. Over 2,060 pounds of food and goods were raised and donated to the Wymore Food Pantry. He also reported on the upcoming in-service on February 14, and ACT date at school, which is April 16. Angie Clifford motioned to adopt school calendar for 2020-2021. Jill Scheele seconded. Motion passed with 6 yea, 0 nay. Angie Clifford made a motion to approve Senior Sneak Day to Kansas City on May 7.. Adam Engelman seconded. Motion passed with 6 yea, 0 nay. Adam Engelman made a motion to accept the resignation of Jan Liscom due to professional advancement effective February 14. Gary Stohs seconded. Motion passed with 6 yea, 0 nay The Board thanks Ms. Liscom for her twenty years of service and wishes her the best in the future. Superintendent Meyerle reported that Sheri Shonka would be at the June Board meeting to give a presentation on ALICAP Insur-
ance. He also discussed LB974 and the effects it would have on local school finances.
Motion to approve bills as presented made by Jill Scheele and seconded by Toni Landenberger. Passed with 6 yea, 0 nay. Motion to approve resolution 403b plan made by Gary Stohs and seconded by Toni Landenberger. Passed with 6 yea, 0 nay. Motion to approve administrative salaries for 2020-2921 with a 3% increase made by Gary Stohs and seconded by Adam Engelman. Passed with 6 yea, 0 nay. Mr. Meyerle’s 2020-21 salary will be $132,272 and Mr. Mezger’s 2020-2021 salary will be $101,674. Motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Angie Clifford and a second by Jill Scheele. Motion passed with 6 yea, 0 nay.
Meeting adjourned by President Kostal at 8:28 pm The next meeting is scheduled for March 9 @ 7:30 pm at the High School
February Student
of the Month
The Diller-Odell Elemen-tary February Student of the Month is Hannah Schnuelle. Hannah comes to school each day with a smile on her face. She is a respectful and responsible student. She always gives her best effort in the class-room. Hannah is caring and considerate of others and always willing to help. She is the 1st Grade student of Gabe & Nicole Schnuelle. CONGRATULATIONS HANNAH!
Page 6 Youth/School News
Area March Birthdays 1—Kent Lane
2—Josh Carpenter & Karli Heidemann 3—Blakely Freitag, Jamie Hennerberg, &
Page 8 “When things change inside you, things change around you.”
My heart and mind have been in a state of indecision now for several weeks. Years ago, I had the privilege of serving as the school nurse for our school. I quick-ly grew to love the kids! Where else could I be called both a doctor and a vet!? (One time a student took one of my mints from the candy dish. I told him to save it for after school. Later the teacher caught him eating it. When asked where he got it, he said the vet gave it to him!) It was an eye-opening experience for me in the world of education and school health. I came to admire all of our teachers and the work they do. It broke my heart to have to step down as the nurse in pursuit of other employment obligations in 2015. Sometime after that, a thought started pop-ping up now and then in the back of my mind. Maybe I should consider seeking a seat on the school board; then I could still have an involvement with our school and the students. That thought never went away and it echoes in my mind now, louder than ever as we have a seat open-ing up this spring. A few weeks ago, I decided to put the thought away as I figured I am not the person for the job; however, the thought resurfaced this week-end as I learned about the recent events of school bullying. My heart aches for those involved. Last night my dear friend made a comment that I just couldn’t shake. She commented that the next individual on the board would need to use “their voice”; the exact reason I decided I’m not the best candidate…. I don’t
feel I have a loud voice. This morning before church I decided to pick up my copy of Gather magazine (sent compliments of our women’s group at church) to find the very first story “Using My Voice”. OK God, funny one. “Shout out, do not hold back! Lift up your voice like a trum-pet” (Isaiah 58:1) the first line in the first reading. And then the Gospel, “You are the light of the world…No one, after lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on the lampstand, and it give light to all in the house” (Matthew 5:14-15). I came home and later messaged my friend. Guess what she told me? “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not unto your own understanding in all they ways acknowledge Him and he shall direct thy paths” (Proverbs 3: 5-6). They say He speaks and guides us, right? I don’t think I can offer any more in the conversation! It is time to listen and trust in the Lord. For those that don’t know me; I am a registered nurse and have 20 years of nursing experience. I re-ceived my Practical Nursing Diploma from Southeast Community College, a Baccalaureate of Nursing from the University of Nebraska Medical Center and a Master’s Degree in Nursing with an emphasis in Nursing Education from Grand Canyon University. I am the Vice President of the Epsilon Chapter of Del-ta Kappa Gamma and was recently nominated as the President of the St. John’s Ladies Aid in Lanham. I was also recently elected onto the St. John’s Council. In addition to these activities I also belong to Sigma Theta Tau and the Licensed Practical Nurses Associ-ation of Nebraska.
If given the privilege of serving our school, commu-nity, and children my priorities would be the health and well-being of our district’s children and school staff. I am sharing my message as a way for you to know a bit about me and to ask for your support in the upcoming election. It would be a privilege to serve as the community’s voice on our school board. (Written 2/9/2020)
Dusty Duis
Duis to Run for School Board
Page 9 “Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.” -Arthur Ashe Odell Community
Foundation, Inc In the early 90’s, several people promoted the idea of forming a community foundation as a tool to channel dollars into community projects, with the advantage of hav-ing the contributions treated as tax deductible. On September 16, 1993, the arti-cles of incorporation were filed with the State of Nebraska for the “Odell Community Foundation, Inc” a locally formed and locally administered Nebraska Corpora-tion. On March 7, 1994, the Odell Com-munity Foundation received official determination from the Internal Revenue Service, recognizing it as an official 501(c)(3) tax exempt or-ganization. The foundation has NO administra-tive costs, as it is completely run by local unpaid volunteers. ALL of the money raised (with the exception of some fundraising costs of print-ing and postage) has been reinvest-ed right back here in Odell. In the first year of existence
(1994) $13,865.00 was raised to fund the first phase of a project to replace much of the sidewalk downtown, and install decorative streetlights. Families and individuals were able to sponsor a light on Main Street. It took several years, but eventually lights were put up in the entire downtown and park ar-ea. The most money raised in one year was in 2006, when $147,103.00 was donated. This was during the time when the Old West Trails Center building was being refur-bished. Over the last 27 years, over $756,500.00 has been raised. ALL of this money was returned to the community in various improve-ment projects. Some of the projects the founda-tion has partnered with are: Side-walk improvements and new decorative streetlights, air conditioning at the high school gymnasium, improvement and expansion of the village park including camper pads, play-ground equipment, and land-
scaping, cleanup of various round own houses into build-ing lots (some are
still available), as well as two which were remodeled and are currently occupied, clean up and raising (for flood plain purposes) of the old high school property in the south part of town, improvements to the community building, de-velopment of the “old bank” building into the “Old West Trails Center”, development and refurbishing of the old Rice Hospital building into the “Rice Lodge and Conference Center”, as well as several other improvement and beau-tification projects. None of this would be possible without the many unpaid volun-teers and organizations that made the actual various projects happen. We are proud to have been able to be a part of the process to channel funds to these projects!
All donations are appreciated, large and small. All donor dollars have been used in projects of the DO-NORS’ choice.
The Odell Public Library is current-ly partnering with The Odell Com-munity Foundation for all of the donations toward their new Resto-ration Project on Main Street.
Page 10 “Success is walking from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm.”-Churchill
Odell Organizations—who, what, when: Village Board meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each month, 7:30 pm in the Odell Community Building. Members are: Mark Billesbach (Chairman), Lynn Henrichs, Spencer Sutton, Stu Vitosh, Sandy Kostal (Clerk). Meetings are open to the public. Odell Community Foundation (see page 9). Meetings are announced. Members are: Lynn Henrichs, Perry Gydesen, Larry Stanosheck, Mark Billesbach, Sharon Gydesen, Amanda Bod-field, Justin Henrichs, & Carmen Spitsnogle. Contact Lynn @ 402-766–3862 if you have any questions. Odell Area Community Enrichment (OACE) (sponsor local events all year, scholar-ships, donations, fundraising). NOT 501C3. 2020 Officers: Paul & Joyce Kostal; Presidents, Kolin & Brittney Kotas; VPs, Amanda Bodfield; Secretary, Amy Vitosh; Treasurer. Meets every 3 Monday of the month (unless otherwise an-nounced); 7 pm @ Corner Pub & Kitchen Odell Housing Committee Meetings an-nounced. Purchase homes that need renova-tion. Investments needed. Questions? Contact Amanda McKinney, Catherine Renshaw, Kolin Kotas, or Paul Kostal. Odell Public Library Board Meet once a month, date posted. Meetings open to the pub-lic. Board members include: Amanda McKinney, Catherine Renshaw, Shannon Novotny, Joyce Kostal, Kristin Jurgens & Andrew Henrichs.
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Page 11 “Better to say “OOPS”, than “WHAT IF?”
Your Odell Public Library Presents 3 Spring Break Workshops on March 12
IF you are planning to attend any of these workshops, please RSVP to Joyce @ 402-239-5810 or
The Villages of Diller and Odell have a unique opportunity to create resilience in our water systems that would ensure safe and continuous water delivery in the event of a natural disaster. James Persson will be presenting the idea to community leaders. Please see below for more infor-mation about the project and also Jim's impressive biography. Jim Persson was born and raised in Oakland, Ne (pop. 1,200) in northeast Nebraska. He went to undergrad at Creighton and got a degree in Atmos-pheric Science. Rather than becoming a meteorolo-gist, he went straight into medical school and graduat-ed in 1995. He went on active duty in the Army and became a family practice physician for a few years. However, he really enjoyed the atmospheric back-ground and flying, so he switched to Aerospace Medi-cine which has been his specialty since 2005 or so. He retired from active duty in 2017 and took a job as a Dept of the Army Civilian, working on medical waiv-ers for pilots. With his background in meteorolo-gy/climatology and public health, he served as the DoD representative to the Interagency Working Group on Climate Change and Human Health. In this role, he became interested in the disaster resilience of small community water systems. The emergency
response plans of small/very small community water systems are not tracked at the federal level like city systems and therefore seem to lack coordination. With that in mind, he feels there is a need to help rural communities ensure they have adequate options to maintain water service during stressed conditions. During his military career, he was stationed in the Florida panhandle during Hurricane Katrina, Alabama during the tornado outbreak of 2011, and Boston during Superstorm Sandy. During Superstorm Sandy, he served as a Public Health Emergency Officer for a small military installation (pop. 3,000) and had over-sight of the emergency response plans…it was a ra-ther sobering insight into preparedness or lack there-of. Since retirement, he has been working on this project
to introduce solar energy on a wide scale in rural areas. His goal is to establish this “start-small” mod-el to reach as many communities as possible and give communities the opportunity to grow their solar farms at their own rate. He also serves as the physician representative on the Governor’s Adviso-ry Council for Public Water Supply. Although his energy-water work is currently independent of Ad-visory Council role, this could be a potential con-duit to bring the concept to a wide Nebraska audi-ence. He has also been working with the town of Emerson on a similar project.
MARCH 12, 7:00 pm @ Odell Community Building
Page 12 “The people who started this village, didn’t intend for it to be mediocre.” Resilient Rural/Village Water System Event for Diller & Odell on March 12
“Don’t give up on something, just because it failed once. Everything deserves a chance to succeed.”
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