“The Clipper”...“The Clipper” The Clipper is published twice monthly during the school year, once a month in June, July, & August by Malcolm Public Schools 10004 NW 112th,

“The Clipper”The Clipper is published twice monthly during the school year,

once a month in June, July, & August by Malcolm Public Schools10004 NW 112th, Malcolm,NE 68402 402-796-2151,#1 High School,#2 Elementary,#3 Business/Superintendent

April 9, 2009 [Issue 16, Volume 30]

Technology Meets MusicMichael Beach, K-12 Vocal Music

The fifth gradershave been using theMacbook laptops tohelp them learn theins and outs of com-posing. Using thecomputer applica-tion “Garageband”found in Apple’s Ilife Suite, students are able to create songsusing pre-made loops which then can be combined with otherloops to create songs. Great musicians, such as Madonna,Coldplay, and Cher have used Garageband in the studio torecord songs. A really cool thing is that students can then geta glimpse as to what goes into recording a song. In this as-signment, students were to compose a 32 measure song usingfive tracks. One had to be drums, another had to be a bassline, and the last three could be anything they wanted, and itcould be in any style they want. The song had to be in ABAform. After they are all done, we will compile a CD with all

the students’ compositionsfor them to take home, andyes, it is legal.

My Music Appreciationclass is studying how toplay the piano right now.Each student has access to

an electric piano. Of course, we are starting out doing thebasics like, “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” and “Mary HadA Little Lamb”. Through this unit, the student will be able toknow three things;

• How to read music• Exhibit the correct posture while playing• Know where middle C is on the keyboard

It has been a fun experience teaching these students.

School Websitewww.malcolmschools.org

Fourth Grade Nebraska StudiesJill Moore, Fourth Grade

State standards in Social Studies at the fourth grade levelare all about Nebraska. By the end of the year, students areexperts!

Third quarter focused on the lifestyle of the pioneers, andthe development of towns in the “Wild West”, due to im-proved transportation and communication. Guest speakersfrom the Lincoln Quilters Guild presented their “DiscoverNebraska” program on February 11th. Students celebratedStatehood Day by decorating Ne-braska-shaped cookies, addingrivers, cities, and geographicalfeatures with frosting and candies.(Nebraska was 142 years old onMarch 1st.) Some students en-hanced their learning by complet-ing extra credit projects, makingmodels of soddy homes or wind-mills! Some students chose to sewbeautiful quilt blocks!

During fourth quarter, we will learn about Nebraska gov-ernment, economy, and famous people. Joy Ohlstrom, fromthe Nebraska Soybean Board, was our guest speaker onMarch 23rd. Students will also take the traditional field tripto Heritage School on April 14th and 15th. We will wearcostumes and experience life in a one-room school in 1888,during a full-day simulation!

Many of the social studies activities would not be possiblewithout the support and efforts of fourth grade parents. Ahuge thanks goes out to the many parents/relatives who vol-unteered throughout the year, or who helped their child witha project. Thanks, also, to the School Board for continuingto support our field trip to Heritage School!

Pictured above: Emma Schroeder shows the model of a soddy shecreated with brownies. Hanging behind her is the paper quilt fourthgraders made depicting symbols of Nebraska (courtesy of the Lin-coln Quilters Guild).

Malcolm Public Schools “The Clipper” April 9, 2009

Kindergarten Round-Up

Parents of children who will have Kin-dergartners at Malcolm next year, pleasemark your calendars for Monday, April20th at 4:00pm! You are invited to attendKindergarten Round-Up at Westfall Elementary. If youknow of new neighbors who have school-age children,please have them call the school right away. We need toupdate our school census information and new residentsmay not have contacted us regarding resident children whomay be planning on attending Kindergarten next year! Ifyou have a child who may be eligible to attend Kindergar-ten next year, but you aren’t planning on sending them, pleasecontact the Westfall Office. Questions should be directedto Mrs. Kubicek or Mr. Terwilliger.

High School Yearbook NewsMrs. Martin, Yearbook Sponsor

We are sold out!! However, check with us inAugust 2009, sometimes we get extra year-books in. They will cost $40.

Senior Parents - The senior ads second dead-line is April 10th. Also, if your photographer creates a se-nior ad for you, it will still cost to put that ad in the year-book.

Juniors and Junior Parents - Remember to book your se-nior pictures early. Times fill up quickly with photographers.

Thank YouMusic Contest VolunteersMr. Marsh, Instrumental - Mr. Beach, Vocal

Thank you to the many people who volunteered theirtime to work during the Malcolm Music Contest lastmonth. It takes numerous people to monitor performancerooms, setting up for each band or choir, and selling con-cessions. This event is a tradition for several schoolsand their students are always looking forward to com-ing. That fact can be attributed to the countless peoplewho work to make this a positive and educational expe-rience for all who attend. Thank you again for your con-tinued support of a long-standing tradition here atMalcolm.

Junior High Choir 1Junior High Band 16th Grade Choir 2

5th GradeAlyssa Hoeft Vocal Solo 1+Noah Kramer Baritone Solo 1+Savannah Hargens Vocal Solo 1Maddy Diedrichsen Flute Solo 1Carol Nabity Clarinet Solo 1Sheridan Swotek Piano Solo 2Sheridan Swotek Clarinet Solo 2+

6th GradeMariah Bolte Flute Solo 1+Samantha Hargens Flute Solo 1Andi Rivers Clarinet Solo 1Pilar Ahmann Clarinet Solo 1Shianne Hargens Alto Sax Solo 1Teagan Lundgren/ Snare Drum Duet 1 Tessa DunseShianne Hargens Vocal Solo 1-Nicole Guernsey/ Clarinet Duet 1- Taylor FinkeCharlee Sindelar/ Trumpet Duet 1- Drake DowdJames Dalton/Will Powers Brass Duet 1-Hargens/Lundgren/AhmannMixed Trio 1-Guernsey Clarinet Solo 2+Bolte Vocal Solo 2+Rivers/Darian Ogden Vocal Duet 2Dowd Trumpet Solo 2

7/8 GradeKayla Locke Flute Solo 1+Locke/Madison Nutter Flute Duet 1+Ike Maytum Trombone Solo 1+Maytum Vocal Solo 1Emma Beal/Maddy Everett Vocal Duet 1

Dishman/Athalee Lynn Vocal Duet 1Dishman/Lynn/ Mixed Trio 1 Justine NelsonAllison Wiebe Vocal Solo 1-Liz Pautz/Wiebe Vocal Duet 1-Laurel Bailey/Nutter/ Girls Quintet 1- Chantal Powell/ Elena Lavorn, Lena RybakNutter Flute Solo 1-Pautz/Wiebe Flute/Clarinet Duet 1-Dishman Vocal Solo 2+Kiersten Schmieding/ Vocal Duet 2 Shawntel BeckmanTasha Saathoff/Wiebe Clarinet Duet 2


Math/Science NewsMrs. Stahr, 5-8 Math/Science

A year ago, 5-8 Math students were challenged to build a kiloliter andwe are happy to report it is coming along nicely. We have nearly 3hectometers! Thank you to all who have been collecting the liters for us.If you have any plastic liter bottles you would like to recycle, pleasesend them our way. Any sixth grader will be happy to deliver them foryou.

We have been studying erosion in sixthgrade science. Gravity, running water,glaciers and wind can all cause ero-sion. The pictures in the Clipper weretaken the day we measured how gravity effects sand. We filled a tubewith sand, and then predicted the width and height of the hill it wouldmake when we pulled the tube off. We repeated that process addingsand to the hill 4 more times. We learned that in most cases the widthincreased more than the height due to gravity.

Another activity we just finished was what effect water would have onsugar cubes. We made a 3x3x3 stack with the cubes and placed a squareof wet paper towel on top of the cubes. Every 5 minutes we checked theeffect of the erosion and then added more water. Some students saw adramatic result and even the total collapse of their cubes.

We are currently preparing for the last 8th grade Science Standard whichis on energy and energy transfer. We have learned about electromag-netic, heat, electrical, sound, nuclear, mechanical and chemical energy.Many types of transfers can occur in something as basic as eating food.The mechanical energy of our jaw transfers to chemical energy. Thechemical energy (digestion) transfers to thermal energy needed to keepour bodies warm. The chemical is also converted to electrical energyin our brains and back to mechanical energy needed to move physi-cally.

The pictures show 8th grade students measuring with their calorimeterswhile studying thermal energy, to determine the result of mixing hotwater with cold water. They were asked to measure the mass of thewater and the temperatures before and after the mixing occurred. Thislab was to demonstrate the Conservation of Energy which states thatwhen one energy is converted, no energy is destroyed in the process.So in this lab, the thermal energy transferred to the cold water should beapproximately equal to the thermal energy lost by the hot water.

In the few weeks that 8th graders have left, we will be working moreextensively with sound and light energy. If any of our readers are ex-perts in these fields, we would love to have you share your knowledgewith us.

Senior Graduation Video

A senior slide show is inproduction for graduation- requesting K-12 pic-tures from each senior.Collection ideas: sports,school events, plays,

band, choir, classmates, area scouts, and 4-H. You may e-mail your pictures to:[email protected] or hand CD/pho-tos into the High School Office marked tothe attention of Diane Bohling. Please indi-cate if you need your pictures or CD re-turned, including your phone number. Youmay submit your pictures until April 24th.Handing in your photos early would give youthe best chance that the pictures you wantwill get into the slide show. If you have anyquestions, please call Diane Bohling at 435-0994.


ClipperSchedule of Events

**Times and Schedule Subject to Change

Monday, April 13NO SCHOOL K-12

Tuesday, April 1410:30 AM HS Track Bus to Yutan1:00 PM HS Yutan Track Invite @ Yutan3:45 7-8 Track Practice

Wednesday, April 153:45 PM 7-12 Track Practice

Thursday, April 162:30 PM 7-8 Track Bus to Raymond Central3:45 9-12 Track Practice4:00 7-8 Raymond Central Track Invite @ R.Centr.

Friday, April 173:45 PM 7-12 Track Practice

Saturday, April 187:00 PM Jr/Sr Prom @ Tower Hall

Sunday, April 191:00 - 6:00 AM After Prom @ Lincoln

Monday, April 20Noon 9-12 JV Track Bus to Plattsmouth2:30 PM HS JV Plattsmouth Invite Track @ Plattsmouth3:45 7-8 Track Practice7:00 Board Meeting @ Board Room

Tuesday, April 211:00 PM HS Track Bus to Utica2:30 HS Centennial Track Invite @ Utica3:45 7-8 Track Practice

Wednesday, April 223:45 PM 7-12 Track Practice

Thursday, April 231:45 PM 7-8 Track Bus to Milford2:00 9-12 Music Vans to Sutton3:30 7-8 Seward Co. Invite Track @ Milford3:45 9-12 Track Practice4:00 9-12 District Music Contest @ Suton

Friday, April 247:15 AM 9-12 Music Buses to Sutton10:00 9-12 District Music Contest @ Sutton3:45 7-12 Track Practice

Saturday, April 257:00 AM HS Track Bus to Wahoo9:00 HS Cedar Bluffs Track Invite @ Wahoo

ECNC/ESU #6 JH Quiz BowlMrs. Hernbloom, Quiz Bowl Sponsor

Malcolm hosted the ECNC Junior High Quiz Bowl at the North-west Community Church on March 18. The Malcolm 7th gradeteam placed 2nd overall. They received a plaque and ribbons. TheMalcolm 8th grade team also competed in this competition andplaced 4th overall in their division. Great job junior high students!

The Quiz Bowl teamsand coaches, Mrs.Faimon and Mrs.Hernbloom, would liketo thank Pastor FrankVanCampen, YouthPastor Heath Kramer,and church membersfor allowing us to uti-lize this wonderful facility. Coaches from the conference were alsovery pleased.

These same junior high students competed at the ESU #6 QuizBowl on March 23. There were 33 teams competing in a doubleelimination tournament. The 7th grade team placed among the topten teams of the tournament. The 8th grade team placed 2nd in thetournament. The 8th grade team played in three overtime matches!They lost in the quarter final round in overtime to Centennial. Next,they beat Shickley in the loser bracket to battle their way back to thesemi-final round where they were once again matched against Cen-tennial. In this round, Malcolm came out the winner in overtime.Next, they had to turn around and play the same Centennial teamagain for the championship. Once again, it was a very exciting andclose match. Malcolm lost in overtime by five points to finish asrunner-up.

Congratulations both teams on a fantastic job representing Malcolmat these tournaments.

Top Picture - 8th Grade (l-r) - Allison Wiebe, Kayla Locke, RachelJohnson, Dakota Pitts, Grant Mitchell. Bottom Picture - 7th Grade(l-r) - Caleb Dostal, Taylor Dishman, Isaac Bolte, Tasha Saathoff,Evan Beckmann


Counselor’s CornerMrs. Faimon, Guidance Counselor

D.A.R.E. To Resist Drugs and ViolenceAs a part of the School Guid-ance curriculum, fifth gradestudents are participating inthe D.A.R.E. program withDeputy Dave Blythe from the

Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office. He comes to our guid-ance class each Monday afternoon to teach aboutD.A.R.E.-Drug Abuse Resistance Education. He hasbeen teaching this program at Malcolm School for threeyears.

Many different lessons are incorporated into D.A.R.E.classes. The students learn about peer pressure and factsabout different drugs from tobacco and alcohol to inhal-ants and marijuana. They learn how to make positivechoices for themselves and ways to say no to negativepressure. The class is interactive with large and smallgroup activities, videos/DVDs and question and answersessions.

The D.A.R.E. program will close with a graduation eventon May 4, 2009 at 2:50 p.m. in the Westfall gymnasium.Students will hear from high school role models andshare their personal commitments about healthy choices.Fifth grade parents and family members are welcomeand encouraged to attend. Traditionally, the graduateshave been given D.A.R.E. t-shirts to wear at the gradua-tion. Any district patron who would like to help with thecost of the t-shirts can send contributions. Checks shouldbe made out to Malcolm Public Schools. If you wouldplease put D.A.R.E. in the memo portion of the check,we would appreciate it.

Another important aspect of D.A.R.E. is that the studentshave the opportunity to share time in a positive settingwith a law enforcement officer. They respect him andhis position in the community and learn that officers arethere to help us. We feel honored to have Deputy Blythein our classroom each week and fortunate that our countyand community support this positive program in ourschools.

Nebraska Preview for JuniorsHigh school juniors and their par-ents can attend a juniors-focusedNebraska Preview open house on campus on April 13, 17& 2 4 . R e g i s t r a t i o n i s a v a i l a b l e o n l i n e a twww.admissions.unl.edu.

UNL College of Engineering E-WeekThe College of Engineering is hosting their annual E-WeekOpen House on Friday, April 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. inOthmer Hall located at 17th and Vine Street on the LincolnCity Campus. Registration is free; all materials will beprovided. There will be free parking at the west entranceto the old state fairgrounds near the Bob Devaney Center.Shuttles will run from 8:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. between the park-ing lot and the engineering facilities. Guest should eitherbring about $5 to purchase lunch from DaVincis’, or pack asack lunch. Souvenir T-shirts will be available at the eventfor $10. Please register online by April 17 atwww.eweek.unl.edu.

Reading Skills & Speed Reading Programs -Children & AdultsCreighton University and UniversityCollege will be offering classes in Lin-coln this summer for 4-year oldsthrough adults to improve readingskills. Development of phonics, com-prehension, vocabulary and study skillswill be addressed as well as reading speed. The coursesare designed to foster a love of reading. Programs areoffered as a community service by Creighton University,University College, a non-profit organization. Classes aretaught by professional instructors from the Institute of Read-ing Development. Classes meet once each week from July7 through August 6 during morning through evening hours.Tuition and material fees vary by program level. Flyersare available in the school counseling office or for moreinformation or to register call 1-800-979-9151 Mondaythrough Thursday 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. andSaturday 9 a.m.-3p.m.

Midland Lutheran Schedules Visit DaysMidland Lutheran College has scheduled a variety of visitdays for the 2008-2009 school year. Reserve a visit datenow by calling 402-941-6503 or going online atwww.mlc.edu/admissions.


Athletic Banquet

Athletic Banquet sign-up will beheld from now until Monday, May4th. You can send a check (madeout to the Malcolm Boosters) or

cash and the names of those attending to the highschool office to be included on the banquet list. Allstudent-athletes will be admitted free, but MUSTsign-up in the high school office.

Friday, May 8, 20096:30pm

High School Gym$10 Advance Sign-Up

$12 After May 4th

Checks to Malcolm Boosters

Academic Banquet

The Academic Banquet will be heldon Tuesday, May 12th at 6:30pm inthe Malcolm High School Gym. Themeal will be catered by Skeeter Barnes. Watch“The Clipper” for more information!

School Phone NumbersHigh School 796-2151, #1

Westfall Elementary 796-2151, #2Business Office 796-2151, #3

Board Retreat

The Board will meet in a retreat to exam-ine and discuss an evaluation instrumentfor the Superintendent, continue discussionof goals for the District, and tour the Westfallfacility as they examine utilization of space.

Thursday, April 16, 20096:00pm

Board Room

Taxpayer Information

Taxpayers are required to enter a Public HighSchool District Code on Nebraska forms1040N/1040NS. If you fail to include yourhigh school code, processing of your returnand refund may be delayed.

If you are a Resident of: Reside in District: Your code is: Lancaster County Malcolm 5555148 Seward County Malcolm 8055148

For our Lincoln parents ONLY: Lancaster County Lincoln 5555001

Teacher Of The MonthMaggie Spieker, Student Council

Jack Tarr has been teach-ing at Malcolm PublicSchools for 30 years. Dur-ing those years, he hastaught Modern Problems,Psychology, Health I & II,Science 9, PE 7-9, Math 9,and middle school socialstudies. He is currentlyteaching World History, Civics, and Historical Events. Heis Malcolm’s Athletic Director and is coaching high schooltrack. He has coached basketball, volleyball, and foot-ball, in the past. Mr. Tarr was just named the DistrictAthletic Director of the Year for all of his hard work.

Mr. Tarr went to high school in Lynch, Nebraska. Heattended UNL where he graduated with a B.S. in educa-tion, two master’s degrees in Education Administrationand C & I, and a CAA in Sports Administration.

He has been married to Kim for 30 years and has twochildren, Jack Tarr, III and Jenny Tarr Wagner. He has adaughter-in-law, Stacy, and a son-in-law, Josh. Mr. Tarrhas three grandchildren - Jordan, Jack IV, and Addyson.He is trying to find time in his busy schedule to spendmore time with them all. His hobbies are hunting, fish-ing, camping, and reading from his library of over 2,000books.

Mr. Tarr likes the students, staff, and administration atMalcolm High School. He thinks Malcolm is a great com-munity to live in and appreciates the support the com-munity gives the school.


MALCOLM PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2009 CENSUS REPORT

________________ ____________ __________Adult Head of Household PO Box Phone Number

________________ __________________________Spouse Street Address, City, Zip

Names of Children20 years of age and under Sex City/State of Birth Birthdate

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

___________________ ___ _____________ _______

Other Adults Living in Household:

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Malcolm Public Schools is required by law to conduct an annual census of the schooldistrict. Please fill out this form and return it to the business office as soon as possible. Ifyou have any questions, please call 796-2151, #3.

______________________________________________________________________________

Dianne KleistMalcolm Public Schools Business Office10004 NW 112th St.Malcolm, NE 68402


BURIANEK ROOFING - NO JOB TOO LARGE ORSMALL. Roofing, remodeling, decks, siding, soffit, facia. Wecan do just about anything.Free estimates, insured. 402-761-2136

LOCAL DAYCARE OPENING - ALL AGES WELCOME!MALCOLM area. Perfect location for those working in Lin-coln. 30+ years experience. Competitive pricing. Call today - lim-ited space. Call Vanetta Schroeder at 796-2439.

WANTED: STAY-AT-HOME-MOMS. IF YOU ARECURRENTLY at home, or you’d like to be, we have the oppor-tunity for you! Work PT/FT around your schedule and enjoy thefinancial freedom you deserve. We’ll show you how and provideon-going support every step of the way. Please call 866-540-2108(pre-recorded message).

MALCOLM IS PREPARING TO GO GREEN! ONBEHALF of the Village of Malcolm, I have applied for a Stategrant to help us get Recycling started in our community. Thisgrant decision will be made about June 1st and the money will beavailable sometime in August. I have been working on this projectsince last summer and look forward to everyone helping our envi-ronment. This new center will accept tin, plastic, cardboard, pa-per, glass, and aluminum. If you already recycle at home...

...THIS WILL BE CONVENIENT COMPARED TO TAK-ING your items to Lincoln. If you don’t recycle, this is a greattime to get started! Recycling one aluminum can saves enoughenergy to run a 100W bulb for 20 hours, a computer for 3 hours,or a TV for 2 hours! For more recycling information or how youcan be a part of this New Recycling Center Program, contact:Lecia Teten, Malcolm Recycling Coordinator 402.310.3275 [email protected].

DUE TO OUR FIRE ON MARCH 21st, WE WOULD LIKETO thank the Malcolm and Raymond Volunteer Fire Depart-ments. Thanks to your professionalism and timing, we still have aplace to call “home”. We would also like to thank the manypeople in the community that rushed to be with us - Robyn &Jim, Nadine, Scott, Todd, Frank, and the Methodist Church foreverything you’ve done for us. It is truly awesome to live in sucha warm and loving community. Thanks - Al & Dee on Floyd Dr.

GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WE HAVE SOME LITTLE GIRLITEMS for sale. Disney Little Mermaid Magical Talking SalonVanity, Storage Unit, Various Dolls and toys. Pottery Barn 3-piecepink and white kitchen set. All in great shape. Please call Janet at796-2096.

Let’s Run...

The 22nd Annual Mayor’s Run will beheld on Saturday, May 2nd at the StateCapitol at 8:00am. The run is MidwestAmerica’s largest Children’s run. It is aone-mile run for any 6 th grader oryounger. Registrations can be found on

the website: www.lincolnrun.org

There is a registration fee and varying deadlines. Thisyear $1.00 of each entry will be donated to OperationBackpack, a Food Bank Program.

If you have any questions, please call Chris Bolte at 796-2151, #1 at Westfall Elementary.

CLIPPERCLASSIFIEDS

Target - Take Charge UpdateShelly Everett, Target Take Charge Update

Congratulations Target Card Shoppers! Wehave received our second payment of thisschool year totaling $131.82!! This hasbeen deposited into the MPTO account,giving us a grand total of $276.19 for this2008-2009 school year. What a great job...now, let’sstart working towards our new school year of 2009-2010!!!

Keep Target CHARGING, Shoppers!!!!

Please remember that this program provides an easyway for us to raise funds for our school, so please takeadvantage of it if you can. Just use your card at thecheckout. Our school earns 1% of your purchases madeat TARGET and ½% of your purchases made every-where else VISA is accepted. If you don’t have a Targetcard, or if you haven’t designated Malcolm as your schoolof choice, please call 1-800-316-6142. Our account num-bers are 70906 and 118959.

Please keep up the great work. If you have any ques-tions, please call me at 796-2679. Thank you again forall your support and participation.

MYSA Meeting

The Malcolm Youth Sports Association (MYSA) will meeton Tuesday, April 21, 2009 at 7:00pm at the DistrictBoard Room.


CLIPPERCLASSIFIEDS

“AN OUTDOOR AFFAIR”- RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIALLANDSCAPE Design, installation and maintenance - Hardscapesand water features - Landscape consultation - Outdoor lighting sys-tems-Seasonal lighting by Brite Ideas - Bulk hardwood mulch. New tothe Lincoln/Raymond area - 13 years experience - Horticulture De-gree from UNL - Nebraska Certified Nurseryman - Award winninglandscapes. E - mail: [email protected] or call (402)783-2021, cell phone (402)314-7835 for information. Mark Charipar

NORTHWEST STORAGE - MANY SIZES AVAILABLERANGING from 10 x 10 - 11 x 60 & outside. Special discountsavailable. Call 470-3223.

CAPITOL MITSUBISHI’S SPRING SPECIALS CONTINUETHROUGH the months of April and May!!! Discounts on parts,sales, and services. Bring this “Clipper” in to Troy or Dawn Robey atCapitol Mitsubishi for additional sales! Oil changes as low as $19.95!Stop in to see us at 6401 N. 28th St., or call 476-2400. The dealershipwith the WATERFALL!!!

MAGEE REMODEL - A LOCAL COMPANY SINCE 1989.SPECIALIZING in Experienced Home Remodel Project Manage-ment. Remodel - Construction - Landscaping. Call about Spring LawnClean-Up Specials. Paul Magee 429-0436.

2010 SENIOR PORTRAITS! JAMIE BURBACHPHOTOGRAPHY specializes in senior and family portraits. We areconveniently located just minutes away in north Lincoln. Your senioryear is an exciting time in your life and it is our goal to provide you withhigh quality images that are simply...you! Call to book your seniorsession by May 15th to take advantage of 25% off senior session earlybird pricing! 402.438.9735 www.jamieburbach.com

BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME FOR SALE! ACREAGE JUSTSOUTH of Malcolm, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, finished basement. Lotsof extras - must see to appreciate! Call for an appointment today!6650 NW 105th Street - (402) 796-2143 or (402) 890-9747.

HOMETOWN HARVESTERS. WANT FRESH PRODUCETHAT’S locally and naturally grown without all the work? Pre-orderyour produce baskets soon! Capacity is limited. Call Cody Oborny at450-6496.

FOR SALE: GO KART, TWO SEATER/ROLL CAGE. 5 HPBRIGGS/Stratton. $500.00 OBO Call 540-9336

2000 MERCURY COUGAR FOR SALE. WRECKED. CANBE repaired or used for parts. For more information, call anytime dayor night. If no answer, leave a message. 402-796-2106

NEXT REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING - THENEXT regular meeting of the Board will be held on Monday,April 20, 2009 at 7:00PM at the District Administration Building.Said meeting is open to the public. An agenda, kept continuallycurrent, is available for review at the office of the Superintendentduring normal business hours. It will be modified as need dictates.

BIG RED TIRE SPECIAL: SAVE $5 PER TIRE WITH APURCHASE of 4 or more tires. Call Dan Kester or John Davisat 420-6100 or stop by at 49th & Old Cheney. You can also visitus at: www.bigredtire.com

COUNTRY GROOMING TLC-20+YR.EXP. MONDAY -FRIDAY days, evenings, and weekend appointments available.Call for an appointment at 796-2421 or 432-6436 cell.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH IS THE PLACE TO BETHIS Spring! Good Friday service at 7:00pm. Easter worship at7:00am and 10:00am with breakfast served from 8:00am - 9:30am.Also, mark your dates for Vacation Bible School July 13 - 17,9:00am - Noon. Normal worship hours are 8:00am and 10:30amSundays, with Christian Education at 9:15am. Zion LutheranChurch, 2244 NW 126th (Near Pawnee Lake), Lincoln796-2433

ARE TREES OVERTAKING YOUR PASTURELAND??WE mulch trees and brush, so there’s no piling or burning to do.Tree shearing and piling is also available. Call Bill at 796-2645 or525-3697 or e-mail: [email protected].

FREE FINANCIAL SEMINAR - NW LINCOLN CHURCHOF Christ is hosting Steve Diggs as he presents “No Debt-NoSweat!”. This is a refreshing, fast-paced seminar that shows youhow to get out of debt and prepare for a financially healthy future.Free child care for age 2 through grade 3. April 15-16, 6:30pm,3110 N. 1st St. 475-3313

PRE-SCHOOLERS WELCOME -- COUNTRY ACRESPRE-SCHOOL is starting enrollment for school year 2009-2010.Registration deadline is June 1st. Please call Lynn Engelbart @416-7626.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO SHARE A SPOT FORGRADUATION at the Tower Hall? Please call 402-416-1143.

HUGE GARAGE SALE - MULTI FAMILY1450 McKELVIE RD. - west of Malcolm a couple miles. Appli-ances, twin bed, baby furniture, treadmill, sofa, table & chairs,lots of kids books, toy train sets, and MUCH more! Friday, April24th and Saturday, April 25th. 8:00am - 5:00pm both days.

MATURE CHICKENS AND ROOSTERS. NEED TO GETRID of them quickly! $2.50 EACH! If interested please call796-2067.

SPRING & GRADUATION ARE JUST AROUND THECORNER! Let’s get those special projects done! We paint, so youdon’t have to! Nearly anything! Paints, stains, sealers, lacquers, enam-els. We prep, repair, and more! 20+ years experience. Locally owned.Free estimates. Call Todd Willet at 432-1066.

REAL ESTATE - BUYING & SELLING - OVER 60COMBINED yearsexperience in residential homes;acreages;farms;and acreage development. Free Market Analysis. Call us to developyour land. Merle and Carolyn Jahde-Malcolm area residents - 3700NW 126th Street, 796-2500, or at Home Real Estate call 432-0443or 432-3700.

SAATHOFF LAW OFFICE, PC., 205 S. EXETER INMALCOLM, provides legal services at reasonable rates, as well asfree notary service, and b/w copies, faxes and scanned images at 25¢per page/image plus long distance. We also offer color copies/imagesat $1.50 per page. Call Denise L. Saathoff at 796-2086.

IRONS GRADING - CONTACT US FOR YOUREXCAVATING and hauling needs. We specialize in residential base-ments, demolition, backfilling, grading,and site grading. We haul dirt,rock, gravel, and more for whatever project you have. We can helpwith your acreage needs such as driveways, lagoons, ponds, terraces,etc...Free estimates. Contact Bruce Irons at cell (402)580-6082 orhome (402)796-2661.

RURAL HIGH SPEED INTERNET - GET RID OF YOURDIAL Up Internet. Affordable Internet Solutions provides high speedwireless Internet to Rural Malcolm, Garland, Raymond, Emerald,and North Lincoln area starting at $24.00 per month. No phone lineneeded. www.ais-ne.com or 402-525-8696

NELSON HAULING - I CAN DELIVER ROCK, SAND,GRAVEL, wood chips, lime & organic dirt for your landscapingneeds. Call Dale 796-2686 or 440-4778.

CELEBRATE CHRIST’S EASTER VICTORY WITH US ATST. PAUL’S Lutheran Church at our Sunrise Service which beginsat 7:00am. After church, we’ll serve a complimentary breakfast andhide Easter Eggs for the children (If you remember, bring a basket).Questions? Call 430-1721.

JOAKIM LAW OFFICE HAS RELOCATED TOVALPARAISO. Bankruptcy, personal injury, dissolution and crimi-nal matters. Call 784-2202 for your free and confidentialconsultation.

MALCOLM COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE -APRIL 25 - 26. 8:00am - 5:00pm.

CLIPPERCLASSIFIEDS

FOR PEST OR RODENT PROBLEMS - PLEASE CALL JLSPEST Control. Residential or Commercial. Free quotes. GuaranteedResults! Ask for Buddy: Office 477-1334 or Cell Phone 890-4986.

ADEPT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, LLC - 580-1783:WHAT happened when the computer fell down the stairs? It slipped adisk (yeah, I know). Call Scott for all your computing needs. AdepTechmakes computing fun!

JACOBSEN ROCK & GRAVEL - WE DELIVER ROCK,GRAVEL, Ag-Lime, Dirt, or Sand for any project you might have. Wecarry River Rock and all sizes of Ornamental Rock. A local company, callfor an estimate today. Gary Jacobsen, Rt. #1, Garland, NE 402-783-2447 or cell phone 643-5171.

RAYMOND CONTRACTING INC. - BACKHOE ANDTRENCHING Services. Septics, Lagoons, and Waterlines both newand repair - includes system design and percolation testing. We also doproperty transfer inspections for your septic/lagoon. Certified & Insured.Call Lloyd Jakoubek at 783-2663 or 890-6009.

MALCOLM GENERAL STORE HAS OVER 50 NEWPRODUCTS throughout the store. Stop by and see if you can find themall. With the recent economic crunch, we feel the pain like you. We arestriving to keep our prices competitive and search several distributors forbetter pricing every week. We apologize for any price increases that youhave seen on some products. As the economy fluctuates, so will thepricing of goods. Thing will get better! Stop by and say “HI” and join thePepsi Refill Club! 796-2555

GOOD QUALITY PMC BALE WAGONS, BIG ROUND BALEFEEDERS and Bale Transport Wagons - for information, call 440-4778or 796-2686.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RELIABLE - INSUREDCONTRACTOR? Contact Deinert Contracting at 417-5204. He does itall - call for free estimates.

SundaeS-N-FundaeS IS COOKING UP DAILY SPECIALS!CHECK our signs for Hot Beef and Mashed taters, Scalloped Potatoes& Ham, Pork Tenderloin with Gravy, Fried Eggs & Ham, or the verypopular Chicken Salad Sandwich! WOW! Stop by and see what we haveto offer. WE GUARANTEE you will love it! Watch for Pizza Specials,too! Grab one for after the ball game to make a quick meal! Summer isapproaching fast! Think Ice Cream! 796-2112

1998 DODGE DAKOTA 4 X 2, EXT. CAB, VERY CLEAN,AUTOMATIC, all power, V8, 66K, air bags, CD player, tinted win-dows, $4,700. 402-314-8797 leave message.


THE CLIPPERMALCOLM PUBLIC SCHOOLS10004 NW 112 th S t r ee tMALCOLM NE 68402

REQUESTED DELIVERY DATE - April 10, 2009

Non-ProfitOrganization

US Postage PaidMalcolm, NEPermit No. 2

ECRWSS

POSTAL CUSTOMER

Jr/Sr Prom -Parents & Pics

Parents are welcome to come andtake pictures of their children at the2009 Prom from 6:00pm - 6:45pm at the Tower Hall,Malcolm on Saturday, April 18th.

Summer Basketball Camps

Coach Pritchett and Coach Donahuewill be holding boys and girls bas-ketball camps this summer. Regis-tration forms will be available in afuture issue of “The Clipper”. Stu-dents in grades 4 - 8 are welcome

and the dates will be June 2 - June 4. Watch forregistration forms!

School Calendar - Please Note!

School will be out of session (THISMEANS NO SCHOOL FOR THE DAY) forstudents on Thursday, May 14, 2009.Teachers will report for in-service thatday, but all students K-12 will not have

school. THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL IS STILLWEDNESDAY, MAY 20th WITH AN EARLY DISMISSALOF 11:30am. If you have any questions, please con-tact one of the school offices.

DEADLINE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE WILL BE ONAPRIL 17th. PLEASE CALL JULIE AT 796-2151, EXT.501 OR E-MAIL AT: [email protected]. ADPRICES ARE: $1.50 for 1-3 lines, $3.00 4-8 lines.WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AD. ADSMUST BE PAID FOR BEFORE PRINT DATE!

Art NewsMrs. Martin, K-12 Art

Nine students went toLincoln for the ECNCArt Workshop. Wewent to the Sheldon Art Museum and several galler-ies in the Haymarket. We attended a workshop wherewe worked with glass. We layered pieces of glasstogether and these pieces will be fired in a kiln tofuse the glass pieces together. These can then beworn as jewelry, made into magnets, or pins. Eachstudent had a chance to experiment with this tech-

nique.

The ECNC artworkwas displayed at theWells Fargo Bank indowntown Lincoln forthe month of March.

This year the ECNC Art Conference gave out awardsto each school. Our winners were:

Gold Medal - Ashley Wiegand (Pictured Above)1st Honorable Mention - Ashley Wiegand2nd Honorable Mention - Alenah Bassett3rd Honorable Mention - Mandy Magee

Documents

“The Clipper”...“The Clipper” The Clipper is published twice monthly during the school year, once a month in June, July, & August by Malcolm Public Schools 10004 NW 112th,