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Ralph Waldo Emerson
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MURRAY RESIDENTS
With winter upon us, please be sure to move your trash and recycle bins back by your house as soon as possible after the trucks have collected your refuse. Do not leave them near the street.
This will help to ensure that the bins aren't damaged when snow and ice removal trucks have to be implemented.
Thank you for your cooperation!
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Sen. Rob Clements Column – Inheritance Taxes
November 2, 2020
Between legislative sessions, my office has been working on a study that I introduced last session, LR 415, to reexamine Nebraska’s inheritance tax (death tax) system. I would like to take this opportunity to discuss this with you.
On Tuesday, November 10, the Legislature’s Revenue Committee will have a public hearing on interim study LR 415, to examine Nebraska’s inheritance tax (death tax) as we look to improve the tax structure in the state. It will be held at the Capitol, in Room 1525, at 1:30 p.m. November 10. The public is welcome to testify in person or may testify by submitting written testimony to the Revenue Committee prior to the hearing via letter or email. Regarding emailed testimony, please send to llinehan@leg.ne.gov, with LR 415 in the subject line, state your name in the body, and ask that your “testimony be added to the permanent record”.
The purpose of the study is to collect information from the counties that collect inheritance taxes and from the public to better understand whether to change it, replace it, or repeal it. Currently, only five other states have some form of inheritance tax, which puts Nebraska as an outlier among our peers. Our state ranks among the highest when comparing the rates of the other states. Nebraska taxes heirs at one percent for children, 13 percent for relatives, and 18 percent for all others, which is the highest in the country.
I believe that we can do better as a state in this area. We need to continue to give people more reasons to stay in our state and not leave. This is why I am planning to bring a bill next session to move us forward, taking the information and feedback from this study to either change, replace, or repeal the inheritance tax.
On another note, the Nebraska Economic Forecasting Advisory Board met October 29th and raised the revenue forecast by $285 million for the current fiscal year FY2020-21, $118 million for FY2021-22, and $307 million for FY2022-23. This is good news for Nebraskans who are still struggling to recover from the economic downturn due to the pandemic. Improving revenues means our economy is recovering and people are getting back to work.
Feel free to contact me or my staff for assistance, information, or questions on issues.
You may reach me at: Senator Robert Clements, State Capitol Rm 1120, Lincoln, NE 68509, Phone 4024712613, Email: rclements@leg.ne.gov.
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As of Monday, November 2, 2020 the total number of Covid-19 positive cases in Cass County Nebraska, since March, was 553, per the Sarpy/Cass Health Dept. Two of those currently active cases are within zip codes 68409, three in 68413 (Nehawka) and 40 in 68048, Plattsmouth.
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BE SAFE EVERYONE!
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MEDICARE OPEN ENROLLMENT ENDS DECEMBER 7
Open Enrollment begins October 15 and runs through December 7 of every year. Nebraska SHIP is now accepting appointments to help you compare your options by phone, computer or tablet. Receive the same great service from the comfort of your home! Contact Nebraska SHIP at 1.800.234.7119 or by email at DOI.SHIP@nebraska.gov to schedule your comparison today.
The Lincoln, Beatrice, Nebraska City, and Grand Island offices are now providing limited face-to-face counseling by appointment only.
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Tobacco Compliance among State Tobacco Law Changes
La Vista, NE – Tobacco Education & Advocacy of the Midlands (T.E.A.M.) has completed tobacco compliance checks in La Vista and Plattsmouth between July and October 2020. Out of 24 retailers checked, none of La Vista retailers sold to a minor, while one location in Plattsmouth, DC’s Waterhole, did sell tobacco products to underage youth.
“We are encouraged to continually see the majority of our tobacco retailers taking their responsibility to check identification when selling tobacco products. We consider tobacco retailers our partners in preventing illegal sales of nicotine products to the kids in our community,” stated Autumn Sky Burns, Sarpy County Coordinator for T.E.A.M.
Nebraska State Senator Tom Briese introduced legislative bill (LB) 1064 that passed unanimously at final vote took effect October 1st. The law makes it illegal to sell cigarettes, cigars, electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), alternative nicotine products and tobacco products to anyone under 21 years of age. It also raised the legal age for use of those products to age 21.
Electronic smoking device retail outlets are affected through this law. Until January 1, 2022, they shall not allow a person under twenty-one years of age to enter the store but may allow an employee who is under twenty-one years of age to work in the store. On and after January 1, 2022, an electronic smoking device retail outlet shall not allow a person under twenty-one years of age to enter the store and shall not allow an employee who is under twenty-one years of age to work in the store.
NE State Senator Sue Crawford’s amendment to LB1064, allows individuals between ages 15 and 20 to assist law enforcement in compliance checks of tobacco vendors with written consent of a parent or legal guardian. Youth volunteers use their own identification and make no attempt to appear older than the legal purchase age.
Other relevant tobacco law changes include LB840, which adds electronic smoking devices to the definition of smoking in the Nebraska Clean Indoor Air Act, which prohibits their use in a place of employment or public place with the exception of “electronic smoking device retail outlets” starting November 14th.
LB840, introduced by Senator Mike Quick and cosponsored by Senators Crawford, Hansen, Pansing Brooks, Walz and Kolowski passed final reading with 33 votes. Sarpy Senators Arch, Blood, & Crawford voted yes whille Sarpy Senator La Grone and Cass Senator Clements were present but did not vote.
T.E.A.M. is a coalition of health-related organizations, educational and community groups, and individuals that meet monthly to educate and advocate for healthy tobacco-free communities. T.E.A.M. has collaborated with the La Vista Police Department to check tobacco license holders on a regular basis since 2006. For more information, including technical assistance with complying with the new law call 402-593-3022, email Info@TeamTobaccoFree.org or visit www.TeamTobaccoFree.org.
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Funding provided by the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services/Tobacco Free Nebraska Program as a result of the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020 IS
SEND A CARD TO A VETERAN TO LET THEM KNOW YOU'RE STILL THINKING OF THEM AND THANK THEM FOR THEIR SERVICE. IF YOU DON'T PERSONALLY KNOW A VET, SEND CARDS TO THE VETERAN'S HOME IN BELLEVUE. THIS COULD BE A GREAT PROJECT FOR YOUR KIDS AND YOU 'RE BOUND TO BRIGHTEN SOMEONE'S DAY!
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Click HERE to read the very first edition of the
KEEP NEBRASKA BEAUTIFUL NEWSLETTER!
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Significant Enhancements to Nebraska’s Enable Law
State Will Not Seek Recovery for Medicaid Expenses upon the Death of an Enable Savings Plan Beneficiary
Lincoln, Neb. (October 28, 2020) – The Enable Savings Plan today announced a rule update in accordance with LB705, signed by Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts on August 6, 2020. Effective November 13, upon the death of an Enable Savings Plan account designated beneficiary, the state will not seek repayment from the beneficiary’s Enable account for medical assistance that the beneficiary, a spouse or dependent received through Medicaid while the Enable account was open.
More broadly, the revised law stipulates that in the case of a designated beneficiary’s death, the owner of the Enable account or the beneficiary’s personal representative may transfer the balance of the account to another Enable account specified by the account owner, the designated beneficiary or the estate of the designated beneficiary. Prior to the revised law, this type of transfer could only occur when the designated beneficiary was alive.
“The Enable Savings Plan is an invaluable tool for financial stability and independence for families in Nebraska and nationwide, and I want to commend Nebraska State Senator Dave Murman for his hard work on this issue,” said Nebraska State Treasurer John Murante. “We are proud to implement this change in the law, which will eliminate a major concern for families – the disposition of the assets in an Enable account upon the passing of the beneficiary. We are proud to provide ways to help ease the financial burden of a loved one’s passing, allowing family to devote more time to their emotional healing.”
Launched in June 2016, the Enable Savings Plan was one of the first national ABLE savings plans offered. Enable provides tax-free savings accounts to people with disabilities, allowing them to save without affecting their eligibility for public benefits like Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income (SSI).
“The Enable Savings Plan works tirelessly to create the best possible savings resource for individuals with disabilities and their loved ones,” said Deborah Goodkin, Managing Director, Savings Plans, First National Bank of Omaha. “We are constantly energized by the diverse and joyous Enable community, and with every update we make, we strive to create a plan that best meets its present and future needs.”
About the Enable Savings Plan
Enable is a tax-advantaged savings plan to help make saving simple and affordable for individuals with disabilities. Nebraska State Treasurer John Murante serves as Trustee. First National Bank of Omaha serves as Program Manager, and investments are approved by the Nebraska Investment Council. Visit enablesavings.com and treasurer.nebraska.gov for more information.
About First National Bank of Omaha
First National Bank is a subsidiary of First National of Nebraska. First National and its affiliates have more than $23 billion in assets and 5,000 employee associates. Primary banking offices are located in Nebraska, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Texas.
Investments Are Not FDIC Insured* No Bank, State or Federal Guarantee May Lose Value
*Except the Bank Savings and Checking Options
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PLEASE LET FRIENDS & FAMILY KNOW WHO LIVE IN THE COUNTIES BELOW:
OCTOBER 21, 2020 — The American Red Cross is urging healthy donors of all blood types to give blood or platelets to ensure a strong blood supply for patients as the U.S. braces for flu season while in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Flu shot doesn’t affect blood donation eligibility.
Medical experts are urging people to get the flu shot to avoid a flu epidemic on top of the current COVID-19 pandemic. Because blood can only be given by those who are feeling well, a severe flu season could create additional challenges to maintaining a sufficient blood supply for hospital patients in need.
Get the flu vaccine this year to help protect the nation from the virus but also to ensure that patients continue to have access to lifesaving blood products. There is no waiting period to give blood or platelets after receiving a flu shot as long as the donor is symptom-free and fever-free. There is no risk of transmitting the influenza virus after receiving a flu vaccination.
For those that have the flu, it is important to wait until they no longer exhibit flu symptoms, have recovered completely and feel well before attempting to donate. Donors must feel healthy and well on the day of donation.
Stay healthy this flu season and make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device.
In thanks for making time to donate, the Red Cross will send those who come to give Oct. 15-Nov. 11 a $5 Amazon.com Gift Card via email, courtesy of Suburban Propane. Plus, those who come to give in October are automatically entered for a chance to win a $1,000 Amazon.com Gift Card. Five lucky people will win. (Restrictions apply. Additional information and details are available at RedCrossBlood.org/Unite.)
Important COVID-19 information for donors
The Red Cross is testing blood, platelet and plasma donations for COVID-19 antibodies. The test may indicate if the donor’s immune system has produced antibodies to this coronavirus, regardless of whether an individual developed COVID-19 symptoms. Red Cross antibody tests will be helpful to identify individuals who have COVID-19 antibodies and may now help current coronavirus patients in need of convalescent plasma transfusions. Convalescent plasma is a type of blood donation collected from COVID-19 survivors that have antibodies that may help patients who are actively fighting the virus.
COVID-19 antibody test results will be available within one to two weeks in the Red Cross Blood Donor App or donor portal at RedCrossBlood.org. A positive antibody test result does not confirm infection or immunity. The Red Cross is not testing donors to diagnose illness, referred to as a diagnostic test. To protect the health and safety of Red Cross staff and donors, it is important that individuals who do not feel well or believe they may be ill with COVID-19 postpone donation.
Each Red Cross blood drive and donation center follows the highest standards of safety and infection control, and additional precautions – including temperature checks, social distancing and face coverings for donors and staff – have been implemented to help protect the health of all those in attendance. Donors are asked to schedule an appointment prior to arriving at the drive and are required to wear a face covering or mask while at the drive, in alignment with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention public guidance.
Upcoming blood donation opportunities Oct. 22-Nov. 15:
Cass County
Louisville
11/4/2020: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Louisville Senior Center, 423 Elm St
Murray
11/6/2020: 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Conestoga High School, 42nd St & Hwy 1
Weeping Water
11/4/2020: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Weeping Water High School, 204 W O Street
Gage County
Adams
11/9/2020: 1 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Freeman High School, 415 8th St
Jefferson County
Sterling
11/12/2020: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sterling High School, 250 Main Street
Johnson County
Tecumseh
11/5/2020: 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Baptist Activity Center, 3rd and Jackson
Nemaha County
Auburn
11/5/2020: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Auburn High School, 1829 Central Ave
Otoe County
Nebraska City
11/6/2020: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Arbor Day Foundation, 2700 Sylvan Rd
About blood donation
Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or enable the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.
Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next donation by using RapidPass® to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of their donation, before arriving at the blood drive. To get started, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App.
About the American Red Cross
The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies about 40% of the nation’s blood; teaches skills that save lives; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit redcross.org or cruzrojaamericana.org, or visit us on Twitter at @RedCross.
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SENCA'S Autumn Newsletter focuses on the Weatherization Program that serves low-income households up to 200% of poverty throughout the counties of Cass, Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson and Sarpy.
National Weatherization Day will be celebrated on Friday, October 30th.
For more information about Weatherization, Owner-Occupied Rehab, Down-Payment Assistance, Affordable Housing, Radon Mitigation, Homebuyer Education or RentWise programs, please contact Gin Christiansen, Housing Director, at 402-862-2411 x 110.
Click HERE to read the Autumn Newsletter!
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Prairie Forge: The Extraordinary Story of the Nebraska Scrap Metal Drive of World War II Chosen as 2021 One Book One Nebraska
People across Nebraska are encouraged to read the work of a Nebraskan —and then talk about it with their friends and neighbors. Prairie Forge: The Extraordinary Story of the Nebraska Scrap Metal Drive of World War II (Bison Books, 2014) by James J. Kimble, is the 2021 One Book One Nebraska selection.
Prairie Forge: The Extraordinary Story of the Nebraska Scrap Metal Drive of World War II takes readers across the entire state of Nebraska during the scrap metal drive early in America's involvement in World War II. When Henry Doorly initially developed a plan to urge citizens to donate scrap metal to help with arms production, he had no idea that his plan would expand from Omaha to the entire state and then be used as a model for a national scrap drive. Readers from the selection committee felt that this book would draw readers into good discussions about the entire state's participation in the challenge to provide scrap metal. Readers were impressed that the book covered every county's participation in the Nebraska Plan, and how this fit into the larger effort on a national level.
Libraries across Nebraska will join other literary and cultural organizations in planning book discussions, activities, and events that will encourage Nebraskans to read and discuss this book. Support materials to assist with local reading/discussion activities will be available after January 1, 2021 at http://onebook.nebraska.gov. Updates and activity listings will be posted on the One Book One Nebraska Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/onebookonenebraska.
2021 will mark the seventeenth year of the One Book One Nebraska reading program, sponsored by the Nebraska Center for the Book. It encourages Nebraskans across the state to read and discuss one book, chosen from books written by Nebraska authors or that have a Nebraska theme or setting. The Nebraska Center for the Book invites recommendations for One Book One Nebraska book selection year-round at http://centerforthebook.nebraska.gov/obon-nomination.asp.
One Book One Nebraska is sponsored by the Nebraska Center for the Book, Humanities Nebraska, and the Nebraska Library Commission. The Nebraska Center for the Book brings together the state’s readers, writers, booksellers, librarians, publishers, printers, educators, and scholars to build the community of the book, supporting programs to celebrate and stimulate public interest in books, reading, and the written word. The Nebraska Center for the Book is housed at and supported by the Nebraska Library Commission.
As the state library agency, the Nebraska Library Commission is an advocate for the library and information needs of all Nebraskans. The mission of the Library Commission is statewide promotion, development, and coordination of library and information services, “bringing together people and information.”
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The most up-to-date news releases from the Nebraska Library Commission are always available on the Library Commission website, http://nlc.nebraska.gov/publications/newsreleases.
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VETERANS EAT FREE!
Sunday, Nov 15, 2020
11 am ~ 1:30 pm
104 Main St
Union, NE
Chili, Vegetable Beef, Chicken Noodle Soups
Sandwiches
Dessert
$6 Suggested Donation for NON-Vets
Thank You!
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All children need a secure place to learn and grow. The ideal place should be in their own home, however many kids are not that fortunate.
In times of neglect or abuse, a child must sometimes be removed from their home at a moment's noticed and placed in a warm, safe place. Kids of all ages, from birth through high school, sometimes need the help of the Child Saving Institute.
CSI helps foster parents and biological families learn the skills they need for a safe, well-cared-for, and loving family life.During this unsettling time of covid-19, the Murray Christian Church is collecting essential cleaning items for the Child Saving Institute.
If you would like to donate, here are some things they could use:Pine Sol, Lysol Disinfectant Spray, sanitizing wipes, latex and powder-free disposable gloves, (L & XL), and hand sanitizer.
Please bring items to Murray Christian Church, 304 W Young St, Murray, NE on Wednesdays, Thursdays or Fridays, between the hours of 10 - 2:00. You may call the church ahead of time, 402-235-2527, to be sure someone will be there to assist you.
Thank you for helping to keep these children, (and the CSI staff), healthy and happy!
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Even during the summer and amid the Covid19 crisis, the Conestoga Backpack Program continues to furnish food to local families in need. The program serves the Murray, Nehawka, Union and Beaver Lake areas in southeast Nebraska, and will not turn anyone away.
Just by adding a few of the items listed below to your shopping list and picking them up, you'll be helping someone in a big way. Keep in mind that some of the children are very young and are possibly 'preparing' their own meals, so easy-to-open containers are a good option for little hands.
Canned or boxed pasta
Granola bars
Fruit snacks
Dry pasta
Spaghetti sauce
Dry soup mixes
Canned meat (chicken, tuna)
Boxed prepared meal kits (Hamburger Helper, Rice-a-Roni)
Peanut butter
Jelly
Canned fruit and vegetables
Also needed are hygienic supplies, toothbrushes, toothpaste, soap, cotton swabs, tissues and toilet paper.
To make a monetary donation instead, please a check made payable to CONESTOGA BACKPACK PROGRAM may be mailed or deposited at Cornerstone Bank, 102 W Main St, Murray, NE 68409. 100% of all monies collected is used for food and hygienic supplies for the families.
To have the items picked up, call Jill at 402-660-3543 to make arrangements. As another alternative, you may drop them off at Cornerstone Bank in Murray or at their Beaver Lake location.
Your help is greatly appreciated. Thank you!
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Click HERE to read the latest on COVID-19 in Sarpy and Cass counties.
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ATTENTION,
CASS COUNTY NE RESIDENTS:
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ATTENTION MEMBERS and FRIENDS
If you have a compromised immune system or do not feel safe going out to a public grocery store, we have 4 volunteers available to help. Please call the church office to request their services 402.235.2527.
Worship this week will be through Facebook Live.
Thank you,
Pastor Mike and the Murray Christian Church Board
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Here's how to subscribe to the
Murray Newsletter
It's easy and FREE! Click Here
You will receive an email Wednesday morning with a link to the NL.
You may also receive the Murray NL on your mobile phone at 1:30 that same day by entering your number at the red 'MURRAY MOBILE' box on the right side of this page.
NO WORRIES. We do NOT sell or give your e-address or phone to anyone!
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DON'T STOP READING NOW!
SEE BELOW FOR LOTS MORE GOING ON!
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EVENTS IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS:
The Cornhusker Country Music Theater is gradually getting a NEW LOOK!
As of now, the top front is still old barn board, but there is a new, white metal awning where the old shake shingles used to be and below that, new, Cornhusker red, metal siding. Little by little, the whole front will have a new, fresher look.
The CCMT is a nonprofit organization that operates solely on the tax-deductible donations of generous donors.
Admission to all of our live, family-friendly shows is only $4 for all those over 13 and FREE to those younger.
We have a small dance floor and encourage you to bring your friends and loved ones to join us for a good, clean, old-fashioned musical experience.
Call for more information, 800-487-8797, ext 211 or email cornhuskercountrymusic@gmail.com.
We're located at 211 Main Street, Louisville, NE.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Sunday, November 8, @ 1 pm, Jam Session, Bring your instruments and join in! (Free!)
Sunday, November 15, @ 2 pm, Rayne McGill & Plum Tuckered
Sunday, November 29, @ 2 pm, Warren Brewer & Stink Bait
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Elmwood Rescue relies heavily on donations, fundraising and 911 calls to fund our ambulance service since we don't get any Tax Money. We are 100% self-sufficient on those options. We use the money to help with upkeep and maintenance on our equipment and vehicles. We also provide Free EMS standbys at all E-M Knight Home Football games, yearly scholarships to high school seniors, training for our members, reimbursement for new EMTs on our service (it costs approximately $1,500 to send 1 student to EMT class).
Below is the link to sign up. Everyone that signs up before October 15th will get a T-Shirt and a Medal. Anyone who signs up after October 15th will not be guaranteed a medal. Thank you for your help in getting the word out!
https://runsignup.com/Race/NE/Lincoln/ElmwoodRescuesTurkeyTrot2020
Elmwood Rescue
601 N 4th St
PO Box 3
Elmwood NE 68349
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EAST CASS PIONEER CEMETERY DISTRICT
UPDATE: NO MORE MEETINGS IN 2020!
WATCH HERE FOR UPDATES IN 2021
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NOW HIRING!!!!!
·PT/FT Day, Evening, and Overnight C.N.A’s
·Weekend Baylor C.N.A’s
·Licensed Professional Nurse (LPN)
We offer free healthcare premiums for our full time employees, shift differentials, and competitive wages, full benefit plan, and paid time off.
Call us at 402-234-2125 or apply online at www.louisvillecarecenter.com
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KB0SMX
P.A.R.C. members get together Tuesday evenings at Plattsmouth's Burger King at 7 pm.
Monthly meetings the last Saturday of most months at Mom's Cafe in Plattsmouth, 8 am. (NO December monthly meeting.)
Click here or on the radio antenna logo above to read the latest newsletter and calendar.
For more info, contact Roger Behrns, rb55930@windstream.net or call 402-234-6775.
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ATTENTION, VETERANS!
Do you need assistance? We're here to help!
Contact Cass County Veteran Service Officer
Email:
*
Admin Assistant: Jacie Victor
Phone:
Email:
ccvsoadmin@cassne.org
Hours:
Call for appointment!
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ARE YOU 55+
and
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME WORK?
The following is an employment opportunity available to older adults in Cass County.
Experience Works is a national, non-profit organization funded by the US Dept of Labor to administer the Senior Community Service Employment Program, which assists people 55 and older in getting updated training to assist in returning to the workforce. This is a federally funded program and offers a no-cost employment service to older adults who qualify.
Once accepted into the program, individuals are placed in a training site in or near their community, where they gain on the job experience while working 20-21 hours/week at $8/hour.
We also help with skill assessments, computer training, resumes, cover letters, job search, etc.
The goal is that through the training and job search assistance we gain help older adults gain good jobs in or around their communities.
Stephanie MahonyEmployment and Training CoordinatorExperience Works, Inc.
1111 "O" Street Ste 205
American Job CenterLincoln, NE 68508
Phone: 402-441-1654Fax: 402-441-6038
stephanie_mahony@experienceworks.org
Nebraska Toll-free Number: 1-877-314-7526.
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http://www.keepcasscountybeautiful.com/index.php
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HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR NEWS TO THIS NEWSLETTER...
Below is a list of categories that we are happy to post, (at NO COST to you!), in the weekly Murray online newsletter:
Weddings
Engagements
Anniversary
Births
Letters to the Editor
Birthday Greeting
Upcoming Events
Cards of Thanks
Lost and Found
Obituaries
Recipes
Photos
and So Much More!
That's right! These are all items that can appear FREE of CHARGE in each Wednesday's Murray Newsletter and/or Calendar! All YOU have to do is send the information to us - it's that simple!
DEADLINE for submissions to each week's Wednesday Newsletter is NO LATER THAN NOON on the preceding MONDAY.
There are 3 ways you can submit your articles:
1) You may call your information to 402-235-2926 and leave a voice mail with your name and phone number.
2) Email your story with your name, contact info and story, in plain text to:
Send photos in .jpg format, no larger than 495 pixels wide or photos and fliers in a .pdf, to the e-address above with your story in plain text.
3) Send items via the U.S. postal service to:
Be sure to allow enough time to be received by Monday! Also, when mailing items you'd like to get back, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Remember to include 'who, what, when, where and why', along with any other helpful details, such as a contact person and phone.
Again, you must have your name and contact information included with the information.
Thanks for helping to keep YOUR Murray Newsletter fresh and up-to-date!
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