
COUGAR WINTER SPORTS
Middle School Wrestling
Mar 4 @ Fort Calhoun Tournament, 4:30
Mar 8 @ Fort Calhoun Tri, 4:15
Mar 15 @ Auburn Quad, 4 pm
Girls' Varsity Basketball
Mar 3-5 STATE TOURNAMENT, Place & Time TBA
Boys' Varsity Basketball
Mar 10-12 STATE TOURNAMENT, Place & Time TBA
Be A Winner!
Come to the
Annual Conestoga Elementary PTO
Basket Auction / Ice Cream Social / Raffle
The Conestoga Elementary PTO is sponsoring the annual basket auction, to be held on Thursday, March 3rd during the Ice Cream Social (free ice cream served) at the Murray Elementary building cafeteria from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
The following items will be RAFFLED separately for $2 per ticket during the auction. Drawings for each item will be held between 7:15-7:30 p.m. Ticketholder MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN:
#1-American Girl 2011 Doll of the Year & Book ($100 value)
#2-Keurig Special Edition Home Brewing System & Coffee ($195 value)
Raffle tickets are also available for pre-sale, which includes a special discount option. An order form will be coming home with your student(s).
To add to the excitement of this event, this year we have the following items that have been generously donated from nationally and locally known companies/donors, in addition to OVER 20 awesome classroom baskets!
Stampin' Up Scrapbooking Supplies Basket
Whole Foods Variety Basket
Dick's Sporting Goods Gift Certificate
Jan Brett Autographed Poster "The 3 Little Daisies"
Print Like Flint T-Shirt Basket
We look forward to seeing you there!



Help us thank our 2010 Democratic Candidates at a "Roast for Those Who Ran"
Featuring: Ivy Harper, Mike Meister, Tom White, and Vince Powers as MC.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
6:00 pm - Reception and cash bar
7:00 pm - Dinner and Program
The Exposition Center on the Cass County Fairgrounds
132nd St. and Highway 1, north of Weeping Water.
Tickets: $25/individual, $40/couple
May be purchased at: http://www.actblue.com/page/casscountyroast/
Or purchased directly from many Cass County Democrats.
Call (402) 434-2180
Accuracy of Nebraska Election Equipment
LINCOLN - Sample hand counts of results from the November 2010
general election show that Nebraska's voting-tabulation equipment
is extremely accurate, according to Secretary of State John Gale.
Gale ordered an audit of results in 33 randomly-selected precincts
(2 percent of the state's total) to test the accuracy of the equipment.
A total of 7,815 ballots were hand counted in three contests - U.S.
House of Representatives, a community college race and a county race.
In 30 of the 33 precincts, there were no discrepancies between the
hand counts and the machine counts.
Two precincts had a change in one ballot each due to the fact that
one race on each ballot had been marked too lightly for the machines
to count. Another precinct had changes because one ballot should
have been rejected because it wasn't initialed by election officials.
Nebraska uses paper ballots to vote, and the ballots are counted by
optical-scanning equipment.
"Out of a total of 7,815 ballots hand counted for the audit, only three
ballots had errors, including one ballot that should have been rejected
and never counted," Gale said. "This minuscule error rate confirms
our confidence in our voting-tabulation equipment."
Studies of elections have shown that optical-scanning equipment
produces more accurate results than hand counts.

Weeping Water School Recycling Kick-off!
Do you remember....just a few short years ago, when the
citizens of Cass County were concerned about a landfill
locating in our county?
The recycling trailer for Weeping Water School will be
delivered Tuesday, March 8, 2011 with a ribbon cutting
event at 10:00 a.m.
The school felt they will be able to recycle much of what
currently goes into their trash. This will reduce their trash
bill to help off-set the cost hauling the trailer as well as
reducing what is taken to our landfills.
If you don't want a landfill next to your house.....RECYCLE!

NACT Festival To Be Held at Lofte
On March 16 through March 20, the Lofte will be playing host to
the Nebraska Association of Community Theatre's Festival
competition. There will be a total of ten community theaters from
across the states of Nebraska and Missouri competing in a
one-act play competition. This marks the largest number of
registered participants in recent years. Winners earn the
opportunity to advance to the American Association of
Community Theaters Region V competition in Salina, Kansas in April.
The NACT was founded in 1966 and is dedicated to the growth
and development of community theaters throughout Nebraska.
The organization holds an annual conference at rotating locations
across the state. Every other year, they hold a festival competition
in addition to their business meetings and workshops. 2011 marks
the first year that the Lofte Theatre has been selected as a festival site.
The state of Missouri has a similar organization, MoACT, but they
were unable to organize their own festival activities this year. When
NACT extended an invitation to some of the Missouri theaters to join
in the fun, several accepted the offer with enthusiasm.
Theaters registered to compete in the event are coming from the following communities:
Manley, NE
Beatrice, NE
Hastings, NE
Minden, NE
Sidney, NE
Rushville, NE
St. Louis, MO (2)
Mexico, MO
Independence, MO
The camaraderie and enthusiasm during the festival are contagious.
These individuals represent the best of their communities. Their
strong commitment to the arts should be celebrated. If you should
have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me using
the information listed below.
Anne Pope
Chairman, Lofte Community Theatre
LoftePR@Lofte.com
The Lofte Community Theatre is a 501(c)3 charitable
organization supported in part by The Midlands Community
Foundation, the Cass County Visitors Promotion Committee
and the Berniece M. Hopper Foundation. The Lofte is
dedicated to providing opportunities for area residents of
all ages to participate in the creation process and companionship
of live theater in rural Nebraska.
34th Annual Nebraska State Genealogical Society Conference
The Otoe County Genealogical Society will be the local host society
for the 34th Annual Nebraska State Genealogical Society conference
that will be held at the Nebraska City First United Methodist Church
from May 6th through the 7th. The conference will feature nationally-renown
speaker, Gail Blankenau, whose presentations include: Breaking through
with Land Records, Introduction to German Parish Records, Dating and
Identifying Your 19th Century Photographs, Keeping Up with the Joneses...
and Smiths, and Rich Resources for Poor Ancestors.
Cost for the 2-day conference is $75.00 and for a 1-day session is $40.00.
Registration information for the conference can be found on the Otoe County
Genealogical Society's main web page.
Corn and Soybean Growers Share On-Farm Research
LINCOLN, Neb. -- Corn and soybean growers are invited
to attend the Nebraska Soybean and Feed Grains Profitability
Project on-farm research update March 8 at the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln's Agricultural Research and Development
Center near Mead.
The 9 a.m.-3 p.m. program will be at the August N. Christenson
Research and Education Building.
Producers will obtain valuable crop production-related information
from on-farm research projects conducted on Nebraska farms by
Nebraska farmers.
The Nebraska Soybean and Feed Grains Profitability Project is
an on-farm research project designed to provide farm operators
with an understanding of how to conduct crop research on their
farms using their own machinery. Comparisons are scientifically
designed, statistically analyzed and conducted for three years to
assure reliable, useful information.
"Crop Insurance Decisions & Marketing Strategies" will be
presented via interactive video conference by the luncheon
speaker, Steve Johnson, Iowa State University Extension farm
and ag business management specialist in central Iowa.
Johnson specializes in topics related to grain marketing,
government farm programs, crop insurance and other risk
management strategies.
He writes and trains on topics related to government farm programs,
grain production contracts, farmland leasing and related crop
income issues. He contributes to articles featured in a variety of
farm magazines, websites, e-newsletters and other print and
electronic media.
Registration is $50 for non-NSFGPP members. This includes a
copy of the annual on-farm research report, refreshments and noon
luncheon. Pre-registration is encouraged by March 3.
To register or for more information about the Nebraska Soybean
and Feed Grains Profitability Project or how to conduct crop-related
research on your farm, call (800) 529-8030 or visit the website at
http://on-farmresearch.unl.edu/.
This event is sponsored by UNL Extension in the university's Institute
of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

RECYCLE SCHEDULES for MURRAY, NEHAWKA & BEAVER LAKE
The CASS COUNTY GOING GREEN recycle trailer will be located on these dates
in the following locations:
March 2 - 4, Beaver Lake
March 12 - 18, Murray
March 19 - 25, Beaver Lake
March 19 - 25, Nehawka
(Murray will also continue to have the recycle bin located behind Town Hall,
although this is for Murray residents only.)
UNL Extension Offers Crop Scout Training in March
Crop scouts will learn how to better manage corn and soybean
pests during a University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension Crop Scout Training for
Pest Managers program March 16.
The training provides in-depth and detailed information from university specialists.
Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the workshop is from 9 a.m-5 p.m at the
university's Agricultural Research and Development Center near Mead.
Cost is $120. Fees include lunch, refreshment breaks, workshop materials and
instruction manual. Registrants should preregister to reserve their seat and to
ensure workshop materials are available the day of the training session. Updated
reference materials are included in this year's take- home instruction manual.
Topics include: how corn and soybean plants grow and develop; soybean and
corn insect management; insect quiz; identifying weeds -- plant morphology; using
a key to identify weed seedlings; crop diseases and quiz; and nutrient deficiencies.
Certified Crop Advisor continuing education credits are available with 4 in pest
management, 1 in crop management and .5 in fertility/nutrient management.
For more information or to register, contact UNL Extension at (402) 624-8030,
(800) 529-8030, e-mail Keith Glewen at kglewen1@unl.edu, or online at
http://ardc.unl.edu/training.shtml.
FARM AND RANCH RISK MANAGEMENT PROTECTION
"Farmers and ranchers need to make sure they meet requirements under the Non-Insured
Crop Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) and crop insurance programs by the 2011 sales
closing date of March15, 2011," noted Nebraska Farm Service Agency Director Dan
Steinkruger. "The Livestock Forage Program (LFP) provides pasture loss payments for
drought using the Drought Monitor and currently the Nebraska Drought Monitor reflects a
lot of the state as Abnormally Dry, or in D1 drought."
Livestock Forage Program (LFP) benefits may be earned by producers of eligible livestock
for drought losses to grazing land that is native or improved pastureland. To qualify, the
drought intensity during the grazing period as ranked by the U.S. Drought Monitor must
reach the D2 or greater intensity for a specific time. Grazing acres incurring a loss must
have either crop insurance (policy or plan issued under the Federal Crop Insurance Act)
or Non-Insured Crop Disaster Assistance (NAP) coverage in order to qualify for Livestock
Forage Program benefits on those acres.
The Supplemental Revenue Assistance Program (SURE) provides benefits for crop losses.
It is revenue based, and accounts for losses in production quantity and quality, as well as
decreases in price. The Emergency Livestock Assistance Program (ELAP) provides
emergency relief to producers of livestock, honey bees, and farm-raised fish due to
grazing losses, feed losses, and additional costs incurred, or death losses to honey
bees or farm-raised fish which are caused by an eligible adverse weather event. To
meet risk management eligibility for SURE and ELAP, producers must obtain either
crop insurance coverage at the catastrophic (CAT) level or higher, or Non-insured Crop
Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) coverage from FSA for all crops on all farms in all
counties in which they have an interest.
Steinkruger added, "Farmers, ranchers, and landowners should review their 2011 drought
protection before the March15 deadline with their local FSA Office staff."

The Otoe County Genealogical Society
March 10th Meeting
7:00pm
Morton-James Public Library
923 First Corso
Nebraska City
The society will host its Genealogy Workshop in both the media center and
the genealogy reference room at the library. Assistance will be provided in
the areas of "Researching Your Civil War Ancestors" and "Breaking Through
Your Genealogy Brick Walls".
http://ocgs.homestead.com
Governor's Agri/Eco-Tourism Workshop Rescheduled
The 2011 Governor's Agri/Eco-Tourism Workshop is rescheduled for March 22-23 at the
Ramada Inn & Conference Center in Kearney.
The workshop, originally scheduled for the first week of February, was postponed due to
hazardous weather and travel conditions. Nearly all of the original speakers will be presenting
at the March workshop, including keynote speaker Stan Meador.
Previous registrants do not need to re-register. Those who now are unable to attend can
contact Tom Tabor at tom.tabor@nebraska.gov for a refund. Others interested in the workshop
can register at www.VisitNebraska.gov/industry.
Lodging is available at the Ramada Conference Center-ask for the block of rooms held for
the Governor's Agri/Eco-Tourism Workshop to get the discounted rate, which will be available
until March 8.

Championship fiddler and fiddle book author, Deborah Greenblatt, will discuss various
ways to perform that classic fiddle tune, Orange Blossom Special.
This wonderful piece encourages improvisation, giving the fiddler opportunities to make
their fiddle sound just like a train.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
1 PM - 3 PM
Old Avoca Schoolhouse
Avoca, Nebraska.
Pre-registration is required, enrollment is limted, and there is a $20.00 fee.
For more information, call 402-275-3221, or send an e-mail todebby@greenblattandseay.com.

Community Lenten Pasta Dinners
at
Hosanna Lutheran Church
Friday March 18th: Spaghetti
Friday April 1: Fettuccini
Friday April 15: Lasagna
5-7 pm
Meal includes pasta (meat or meatless)
Garlic bread
Salad
Relish tray
Dessert
Drink
$6.00 adults
$5.00 seniors
$3.00 10 and under
Ages 3 and under free
Hosanna Lutheran Church
700 South 18th Street
Plattsmouth, NE
(Just west of Plattsmouth Middle School)
FROM IANR NEWS SERVICE, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Farm Food Safety Workshops Offered Across Nebraska in March
Food safety workshops offered across the state in March will help producers
meet requirements of new federal legislation.
In early January, President Obama signed the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act into law.
The law requires producers to evaluate potential hazards to their products, create measures
to prevent contamination and to develop written food safety plans.
The two-day workshops, offered by University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension, in partnership
with the University of Nebraska Rural Initiative and the Nebraska Sustainable Agriculture
Society, will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Lincoln, Grand Island, Auburn and North Platte.
UNL Extension educators will teach the workshops. Workshops will help fresh produce growers
complete the Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) training.
At the end of the workshops, participating producers will understand GAPs and have parts of
their own farm food safety plans developed.
The topics covered will help producers enhance worker sanitation, harvesting, handling, packaging,
storage and transportation standards of fresh produce from the farm operation to markets, schools,
restaurants and retail stores.
By completing a farm food safety plan, producers can differentiate themselves in the marketplace
and appeal to many consumers who perceive this training as an added benefit.
All educational materials and costs of the workshops are provided through a Rural Business
Enterprise Grant from USDA Rural Development that was received by the Nebraska Sustainable
Ag Society in partnership with the University of Nebraska Rural Initiative.
Reservations are required to participate in the training workshops. To register, contact the University
of Nebraska Rural Initiative by e-mailing gaps@unl.edu or calling (402) 472-2940. Online registration
is also available at http://ruralinitiative.nebraska.edu by clicking on the GAPs Training link under
Announcements and following instructions on the page.
Training dates, reservation deadlines and locations include:
March 10 and March 17, RSVP by March 3
4-H Building, Nemaha County Fairgrounds, Ninth and J streets, Auburn.
March 18 and March 25, RSVP by March 11
West Central Research and Extension Center, 402 W. State Farm Rd., North Platte.
UNL Extension is in the university's Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

The Ninth Annual Nebraska American String Teachers Association
Fiddle Tune Composition Contest
This event inspires fiddlers everywhere to compose their own tunes, and supports
the cause of string education throughout the great state of Nebraska.
1st PLACE: $100.00 2nd PLACE: $50.00 3rd PLACE: $25.00
Entries must be postmarked by March 31.
The winners will be announced on May 28, 2011, during the Monumental Fiddling Championship
held at the Homestead National Monument in Beatrice, Nebraska.
The winning compositions will be performed at the Monumental Fiddling Championship & Acoustic
Band Contest, and printed in Stringing Along, the journal of the Nebraska Chapter of the
American String Teachers Association.
For the 2011 contest rules and guidelines, e-mail debby@greenblattandseay.com.
For more information about the Nebraska American String Teachers Association,
log on to the web site atwww.neasta.org.
Greenblatt & Seay Publications, in Avoca, Nebraska is a proud Sponsor of the
Nebraska ASTA Fiddle Tune Composition Contest.
Youth, Adults Can Enter 2011 Master Conservationist Program
Both adults and youth are eligible to enter the 2011 Master Conservationist Program
which includes categories for new and traditional soil and water conservation practices in
urban and rural areas. The deadline for entries is April 1, 2011.
This annual Nebraska recognition program began in 1983 and now includes categories
for farm/ranch, residence/acreage, community-private business and youth entries, according
to Joseph Lemmons, Extension Educator with University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension-Cass County .
There are five Master Conservationist program districts across Nebraska for farm and ranch
entries. Entries in community-private business or public, residential and youth individual or group
projects compete for five statewide awards. The residential category can range from a typical home
yard to 10 or more acres with less than $1,000 in sales.
Master Conservationist brochures are available at local University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension,
Natural Resources District and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service offices. The brochure
appears on the UNL Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources (IANR) home page at
http://ianrhome.unl.edu under "Timely Topics." Online applications can be made at www.owh.com and
clicking on "In the Community" link.
All entries will be judged by members of IANR at UNL, Nebraska Association of Resources Districts,
Natural Resources Districts and the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. Master
Conservationists will be recognized at the annual banquet of the Nebraska Association of Resources
Districts, September 26, 2011, at the new Younes Conference Centre in Kearney.
This program is sponsored by the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources at UNL and the
Omaha World-Herald.
Small Business Expo & Craft Fair
Saturday, March 26th
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Location: Immanuel Lutheran Church
36712 Church Road
Louisville, NE 68037
Looking for vendors...
Please contact:
Teri McClun
402.234.4161
shsbyteri@gmail.com

PLATTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS
Tax forms are now available at the Plattsmouth Public Library.
There will be no Nebraska State Tax forms this year.
Call 1-800-742-7474 to request a form or go to http://www.revenue.ne.gov
Copies can be printed at the library for 15 cents per page
Information on this summer's "Big Read" program and tryouts for the
play will be coming soon!

IRISH MUSIC CONCERT
Greenblatt & Seay's Schoolhouse Performance Series features a concert of Irish music on
Sunday, March 13, at 2:30 PM.
Greenblatt & Seay & Friends will be singing and playing a variety of instruments, including fiddle, pennywhistle, guitar, hammered dulcimer, and banjo. Traditional Irish tunes will be featured, along with some Greenblatt & Seay originals inspired by the great Irish traditions.
Greenblatt & Seay have been playing and singing together since the night they met, decades ago. Their performance on March 13 will include the championship fiddling styles of Deborah Greenblatt, and the fancy whistle-playing of David Seay.
The concert will be followed by light refreshments, and a chance to chat and even jam with the
performers.
Avoca is in southern Cass County, Nebraska, on the 13 C Spur, one mile south of Highway 34.
Admission is $5.00 for adults, and $1.00 for children and students.
For more information, write to:
Greenblatt & Seay, The Old Schoolhouse, P.O. Box 671, Avoca, Nebraska, 68307,
call 402-275-3221, or e-mail them at g-s@alltel.net.
The historic Old Avoca Schoolhouse was built in 1925, and has been the home of the
Schoolhouse Performance Series since 1990. Music lessons, workshops, fiddle camps,
and field trips are offered by Schoolhouse residents, Greenblatt & Seay, and are available
by appointment.
***
REGISTRATION for SCHOOLHOUSE FIDDLE CAMP
Registration is now open for the 2011 Schoolhouse Fiddle Camps, in the Old Avoca Schoolhouse,
in Avoca, Nebraska.
Deborah Greenblatt, championship fiddler, author of many fiddle collections, will help the campers
get in touch with their inner fiddler. The course of study during the Schoolhouse Fiddle Camps will
be designed specifically for the individual campers who sign up.
Fiddle Camp for Beginners is Monday, June 13 - Friday, June 17. This 5 day camp includes some
of the basics and fun of fiddling, such as performing in public, practice techniques, reading music,
playing y ear, and jamming. Fiddling styles include bluegrass, Cajun, Irish, Klezmer, old-time, and
newly composed tunes by the campers. Movement and singing are included in the experience.
Fiddle Camp for Intermediate/Advanced Fiddlers is Monday, July 11 - Friday, July 15. Campers
will discuss picking tunes for contests, performing in public, practice techniques, reading music,
playing by ear, playing for dancers, back-up fiddling, arranging twin fiddle pieces , and jamming.
Many fiddling styles will be represented, including original compositions by the campers.
Campers can sign up for all 5 days, or just 2 days, or just one day of Intermediate camp.
Monday & Tuesday is for reading fiddlers/violinists who want to read more tunes. This mini-camp
is perfect for fiddlers who want to improve their music reading skills, and for classically trained
violinists, violists, and cellists who are interested in various fiddling styles. Using sheet music in
standard notation, these campers will get to improve their sight reading, and experience the fun
of playing fiddle tunes at the same time! Fiddling styles included in the sessions will be tailored
to the interest of the campers who register.
Wednesday & Thursday is for fiddlers/violinists who want to learn tunes by ear. This mini-camp
is designed to jump-start your ability to pick up tunes quickly by ear, and to make them stick!
Tunes used will reflect various styles, meters, tempos, and difficulty levels.
Friday is for fiddlers who "just wanna have fun". This mini camp includes jamming, modulating,
singing, dancing, experimenting, sharing, improvising, and playing fiddle related instruments.
Each day is scheduled from 9 AM - 1 PM. Registration is available on line at
www.greenblattandseay.com.
For more information, contact Deborah Greenblatt at debby@greenblattandseay.com.
HOW to SUBMIT ARTICLES for this NEWSLETTER...
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