Northeast Community College Foundation - Microsoft
NortheastCommunityCollegeFoundationWinter 2020
NortheastCommunityCollege Board ofGovernorsDistrict IDel Ames, NelighDonovan Ellis, PierceDistrict IINicole Sedlacek, O’NeillCarol Sibbel, O’NeillDistrict IIISteven M. Anderson, Chairperson, ConcordArlan Kuehn, Vice Chairperson, South Sioux CityDistrict IVGene L. Willers, PilgerDr. Terry Nelson, West PointDistrict VJulie Robinson, Secretary, NorfolkDirk Petersen, NorfolkAt LargeJeffrey M. Scherer, BeemerFoundation BoardMembersWilliam Tielke, Atkinson - PresidentKendra Barnes, Norfolk - Vice PresidentWayne Studebaker, Norfolk - Past PresidentGreta Roth, Wisner - SecretaryRoy Miller, Lyons - TreasurerBoard of Governors Representatives:Arlan Kuehn, South Sioux CityJeffrey M. Scherer, BeemerWalter Aschoff, OsmondDr. Robert Cox, NorfolkE. Clark Gotschall, AtkinsonPaula Havranek, O’NeillMatt Hoesing, NorfolkLarry Poessnecker, AtkinsonJeanne Reigle, MadisonWayne Studebaker, NorfolkDr. G. Tom Surber, NorfolkKathy Svik, NorfolkA Message fromPresident BarrettGreetings,When COVID-19 hit with such a vengeance this past March, ourimmediate focus was on the needs of our students and the health andsafety of our college community. We persevered and then set our sightson Fall 2020.Scholarships:Essential for Student SuccessThere are many ways to make a scholarship gift—and every amountmakes a difference. You can donate to an existing scholarship or createa new named scholarship. Scholarships provide important financialsupport for students in need. By donating to a scholarship, you can makeattending college possible for many who may otherwise never attend.Our faculty and staff responded with tenacity and grace. Theyparticipated in training sessions and revised their course structureand work to be prepared for the rollercoaster of the pandemic. Theirefforts paid off with this semester’s enrollment holding steady despiteeverything our students and their families have had to face.The Coronavirus pandemic has certainly made for a challenging year,but there is still much to commemorate at Northeast.ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPSIn September, we gathered for a ceremony to celebrate the beginningof construction of the first buildings at the new Acklie Family CollegeFarm, located near the Chuck M. Pohlman Agriculture Complex inNorfolk. They will be an innovative collection of facilities that are, inthemselves, tools of the trade and instill a pride among our studentsas they prepare to enter the workforce and - for many - return to theirhometowns and farms.ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPSThis fall, we celebrated the success of two alumni and two retirees ofthe College for outstanding achievement. We are proud of the collectivework of our alumni, Jarod Hendricks and Dr. Jeremy Young, and ourfriends, Janelle Gerharter and Jerry Holmberg. They each have playeda role in establishing our reputation and in meeting our mission;their success is reflected in our success as a college. Each exemplifiescharacteristics that are valued here at Northeast - and we are proud tocall them our own.There is another group of people we must recognize for outstandingcontributions to Northeast Community College – YOU! Financialassistance from our supporters helps our students stay on track tograduate and become productive citizens in our communities acrossthe 20-county service area. Your generous philanthropy serves asan investment to ensure their career dreams can come true. Thepartnership with our charitable benefactors is soinvaluable and is greatly appreciated!Thank you for your continued support!Leah A. BarrettPresidentAcademicYear2019-2020489Total ScholarshipAwardsAnnual scholarships are awarded to students on a yearly basis.A minimum amount is required to establish a scholarship in your name.Contact the Northeast Community College Foundation to learn more.Endowed scholarships create a permanent fund in which contributionsare invested to ensure the scholarship retains its value in perpetuity.Scholarships are awarded from the interest accrued while the principal isnever touched.A minimum of 25,000 is required to establish an endowed scholarship,which will generate one 1,000 scholarship annually. Incorporatingendowed scholarships into estate planning is a significant way to helpstudents achieve their dreams and leave a legacy.If you are interested in establishing a scholarship or contributing to anexisting scholarship fund, please call 402-844-7240 or email foundation@northeast.edu. Foundation staff will work directly with you to structureyour scholarship agreement to include eligibility criteria that you wouldlike for your fund. ¾ 846Average ScholarshipAward 413,671in ScholarshipAwardsNewly Established Scholarships(July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020)Barbara Lee Nielsen Nursing Memorial ScholarshipCheraLee Avery Memorial ScholarshipCheraLee Avery Women’s Basketball Memorial ScholarshipCHS Foundation ScholarshipCHS Agriculture Student Emergency FundDouglas & Betty Garwood ScholarshipHusker Harvest Days ScholarshipNon FAFSA Emergency FundP.E.O. Malawi ScholarshipRichard Cruise Memorial ScholarshipThe Norman Ochsner Agriculture ScholarshipTrue Potential Scholarship
Achievement AwardsHonoring Northeast alumni and friends who have made outstanding contributionsto the College, who have been successful in their profession, and those who havechosen to give back and support their local communities.Distinguished ServiceAlumni Hall of SuccessDISTINGUISHEDSERVICEPresented to individuals who havedemonstrated active service to highereducation and who have played asignificant role in the development ofNortheast Community College.The awards are customarilypresented in person during a formalceremony each October. Due tothe ongoing COVID-19 pandemic,Northeast’s Achievement Awardsceremony has been postponed.The recipients will be formallyrecognized during the 2021ceremony next October.He married Elaine Geisler, his high schoolsweetheart, and they have two adult sons- Greg and Dan, and five grandchildren.Holmberg has been active in the MorningOptimist Club of Norfolk for forty years.“I am proud to say I really enjoyed workingat Northeast Community College,” Holmbergsaid. “I believe Northeast is an outstandingcomprehensive community college, and Ihave and will continue to promote it at everyopportunity I get.”ALUMNI HALLOF SUCCESSAwarded to former students whohave achieved significant success intheir profession, exhibited exemplarycitizenship qualities, or madesignificant contributions to theircommunity.appointed athletic director in Sept. 2000. Heretired in June 2006.Jarod HendricksJarod Hendricks is a 1993 graduate ofNortheast where he earned his degree inbuilding construction. He is president ofLyman-Richie Corp. (Gerhold ConcreteCo.), a company he has worked for sincehis graduation from Northeast. LymanRichey Corp., now a CRH operatingcompany, produces more than 1.7 millioncubic yards of concrete annually out of its36 ready mix production facilities acrossNebraska, western Iowa, and southeasternSouth Dakota.Hendricks has served as a member of theadvisory committee of Northeast’s buildingconstruction program. He is also trainedand certified in a number of areas that arerelated to his work. In addition, Hendricksis scuba certified through Huskers Divers,with several additional certificationsincluding advanced diver and spearfishing.Hendricks is involved in the Elkhorn TrapShooting Club, where he participates inAmateur Trapshooting Association eventsand serves as a club coach to junior andsenior school students.Hendricks and his wife, Cary, have twochildren, son Clay, a freshman at theUniversity of Nebraska-Omaha, anddaughter Kayla, a sophomore at ElkhornHigh School. ¾Dr. Jeremy YoungDr. Jeremy Young, originally from Pierce, isowner-veterinarian of Town and CountryVeterinary Clinic in Albion, Elgin, and St.Edward. He graduated from Northeast in2000 with a degree in pre-professionalveterinary/animal science and then pursueda bachelor’s degree in animal science fromthe University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Youngearned his Doctorate of Veterinary Medicinefrom Kansas State University in 2006. Hejoined the Town and Country practice aftercompleting his doctorate and assumedownership in Jan. 2009.In addition to his work in his veterinarypractice, Young is actively involvedin the Nebraska Veterinary MedicalAssociation, where he presently serves asthe organization’s president. He has beena member of the association’s ContinuingEducation Committee and has representedthe association’s board as a district director,secretary/treasurer, and president-elect priorto his current role.Young is also a member of the AmericanVeterinary Medical Association, AmericanAssociation of Bovine Practitioners, andAmerican Association of Swine Veterinarians.He serves as an advisory committee memberfor the Nebraska Community Foundation,which is affiliated with the Boone CountyFoundation Fund. Young is a member ofZion Lutheran Church in Albion and hasserved previously on church council andcommittees.Young and his wife, Kim, have two youngchildren, son, Chase, and daughter,Ryleigh.¾Janelle GerharterJerry HolmbergTwo individuals who have traced the historyof Northeast Community College have beenrecognized for outstanding achievement.Community College in June 2000 as a newswriter/photographer in the CommunityRelations Department. She was nameddirector of public relations at the College inFeb. 2004. She retired in Oct. 2012.Janelle Gerharter and Jerry Holmberg, bothof Norfolk, are recipients of the College’s2020 Distinguished Service Award. Theaward is presented to individuals whohave demonstrated active service to highereducation and who have played a significantrole in the development of NortheastCommunity College.Gerharter and Holmberg, both retirees of theCollege, have authored a book that detailsthe history of Northeast and its predecessorinstitutions. Success Started Here, A Historyof Northeast Community College 19282018, documents the storied past of theinstitution that begins with the founding ofNorfolk Junior College in 1928.Gerharter authored the main narrative ofthe book, while Holmberg documented theathletic portion. They were joined by Dr.Robert Cox, former Northeast presidentand a past Distinguished Service Awardrecipient.A native of Watertown, S.D., Gerharterearned a bachelor of arts degree injournalism from South Dakota StateUniversity. After graduation, she worked as astaff writer for the Sioux Falls Argus Leader.Gerharter moved to Norfolk followingher marriage to Dave Gerharter. She wasemployed at the Norfolk Chamber ofCommerce and First Presbyterian Churchbefore beginning her 21 years at KNENFM. She was employed at KNEN in April1979, when the radio station first signedon the air. As continuity director, she wasresponsible for writing radio commercials.Gerharter began her service to NortheastGerharter and her husband, Dave, have threeadult sons, Justin, Christopher, and Erik, andthree granddaughters. She is active on theGreat American Comedy Festival planningcommittee.“I have said countless times that I loved myjob at Northeast Community College and thestudents even more,” Gerharter said. “WhenI started at the College, I was amazed at howvery hard some of those first-generationstudents had to work for their communitycollege education. They were an inspirationto me.”Holmberg grew up in rural Burt County andattended Lyons High School. He received abachelor of science degree in education fromWayne State College and participated in track.He then achieved a Master of Arts degree inEducational Psychology and Measurementsfrom the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.Holmberg worked as a high school counselor,teacher and coach from 1967-77. During thattime, he was employed at Lewis Central HighSchool in Council Bluffs, Ia.; Norfolk SeniorHigh School, and Lincoln High School inNebraska.He and his family moved to Norfolk in1978 to begin his career at NortheastCommunity College. He served as thedirector of placement (student employmentservices)/counselor through 2000. Additionalresponsibilities at various times during histenure included student activities coordinator,alumni coordinator, concessions standcoordinator, interim dean of student services,and recruiting assistant. Holmberg wasThe 240-page hardcover Success StartedHere, A History of Northeast CommunityCollege 1928-2018 is available through theNortheast Community College Hawks Shopon the Norfolk campus for 24.95. It mayalso be purchased online at collegestore.northeast.edu.Dr. Leah Barrett, Northeast president, saidthe work in the book authored by Gerharterand Holmberg is well done and serves as abeautiful reflection for which Northeast isso well known. She said they are worthy ofthe presentation of the Distinguished ServiceAward.“Janelle and Jerry have a love for Northeastthat is unmistakable. Their time at theCollege was rewarding and is evident by theircommitment to higher education and to ourcollege,” Barrett said. “Their achievement inearning this recognition is not only reflectiveof our effectiveness as a college, but alsodemonstrates the commitment of someonewith close ties to Northeast in excelling themission of the institution. They are two veryspecial people who literally reflect the historyof the College and are most deserving of thisrecognition.” ¾Nominations Needed!If you are interested in nominating anindividual for the Northeast AlumniHall of Success, please contact theNortheast Community CollegeFoundation Office at402-844-7240 orfoundation@northeast.edu.You may also visit the website tocomplete an nt-awards
Nexus CampaignPlanned GivingBuy an animal.The Ins and Outs of Social SecurityThere are so many options regardingSocial Security as a person nearsretirement age and it can becomestressful trying to make decisions.When should you start to take yourSocial Security? The date you can takeyour “full” benefits depends on theyear you were born. Currently the ageis 67 but you can take “early” benefitsstarting at age 62 or even wait untilage 70.Many Americans start taking paymentsat age 62. Based on the current SocialSecurity tables, your maximumpayment would be 30% lower than thefull benefits at age 67.Are my Social Security Payouts taxable?This amount will be adjusted everyyear based on the Social Security costof-living increase.For many Social Security recipients,their income is in the middle rangeand 50% is taxable. For example, asingle person with taxable income ofapproximately 25,000 to 34,000would pay tax on half of his or herSocial Security. The taxable incomeis called the modified adjusted grossincome and includes adjustments forsome types of tax-free income.Additionally, if you start to takeyour benefit at age 62 and continueto work, you will lose part of yourSocial Security payment. For every 3 in income (over an indexed limit)you earn between age 62 and fullretirement age, you lose 1 in SocialSecurity benefits. By taking yourpayment at age 62, you receive botha lower payout for your lifetime andreduced payments for the years untilyour full retirement age.Which is better for me?A typical Social Security paymentreplaces approximately 40% of yourpre-retirement income. To qualifyfor Social Security, you need to havecontributed to the fund for 40 quartersor 10 years. Your Social Securitypayout will be dependent on yourhighest earning years.In the 1980s, Congress decidedto increase the age for full SocialSecurity benefits from 65 to 67. Foranyone born after 1960, the full SocialSecurity retirement benefit is availableat age 67. In addition, if you workafter age 67, there’s no reduction inyour Social Security payment. Youcan continue to receive the full workincome and the Social Security benefit.If you continue with your presentemployment and do not need yourSocial Security income, you canreceive an increased benefit bydelaying the start of payments to age70. This could result in a significantincrease over your normal retirementamount. The amount increases byabout 8% per year.Founders SocietyThe Founders Societyis comprised of thoseindividuals who have chosento include Northeast in theirestate plan with a deferredgift for the ultimate benefit ofthe College and its students.Anonymous (2)John & Diana BlaylockDr. Michael & Susan ChippsVern Fairchild & the late Lucille FairchildScott & Angela GrayDr. Wade & Kristine HerleyThe late Robert & Joan HodgsonDaniel & Dr. Tracy KruseDave & Ann LundEd & Corinne MorrisIndividuals with lower incomes do notpay any federal tax on Social Security.Generally, single filers with an annualincome under 25,000 do not pay.You may have invested funds, aretirement fund or some other formof income that will raise your annualtaxable income above 36,000.Because you already paid tax on yourhalf of the Social Security, you mayfeel that anything higher is a verysubstantial tax. However, with theincreasing need to fund Social Securityin the future, it is highly improbablethat will change. ¾The late Norman OchsnerDirk & Jan PetersenMark & Beth PfeilBrian & Rose Ann RogersJeff & Lori SchererBrian & Nicole SedlacekJohn & Vickie SehiDr. G. Tom & Susan SurberFrank & Chris TudorGlenice & the late John C. WatsonSupport the future of agriculture!When you donate to the new agriculture facilities on the Acklie Family College Farm at NortheastCommunity College, your name will be engraved on an animal silhouette on the College farm-scape.Three sizes of horses, cows, pigs, and chickens are available starting at 50.00.Animal silhouettes can also be ordered by texting “ANIMAL” to 402-383-FARM (3276) or online athttps://agwaternexus.com/For information on multiple purchases or family groupings, contact the Foundation at 402-844-7240 or foundation@northeast.edu.Space on the farm-scape is limited, so those wishing to be recognized in this way are urged to order their animals as soon as possible.New Agriculture Facilities Under ConstructionView Construction Progress Live at northeast.edu/webcamsThe long-dreamed-of improvements to the Acklie FamilyCollege Farm at Northeast Community College are underconstruction.The project, known as Nexus, includes the new vet techclinic and classroom building, a combined farm operationsbuilding and large animal handling facility, a feed lot andlagoon to feed out the calves from the College’s 50 cow-calfherd, a shelter for sheep and hogs, and feed and commoditystorage. Construction is expected to be completed by Fall2021.More than 20 million has been secured toward the 22.3million project, and fund raising continues to providetechnology, equipment and furnishings for the newfacilities. There are several ways to donate to the project,including online giving. For further information on theNexus campaign and ways you can invest in the future ofagriculture, check the website agwaternexus.com or call402-844-7056. ¾Large Animal Handling FacilityVeterinary Technology Building
Main Campus801 East Benjamin AvenueP.O. Box 469Norfolk, Nebraska 68702northeast.edu(800) 348-9033“Attending college has always been in my life plan andscholarships are a big part of the reason that dreamcame true. My parents never forced me to be the bestat school, but they taught me to work hard and doeverything to my best ability.Those qualities and an appetite for learning led me todo very well in high school, which helped in the searchfor scholarships to further my ability to learn. Becauseof the scholarships I have earned, I am on my way tobecoming the best nurse I can be.”Ruth DodgeSt. Helena, NESophomore NursingGary Kuester Memorial Scholarship2020-2021 Recipient
at Northeast Community College," Holmberg said. "I believe Northeast is an outstanding comprehensive community college, and I have and will continue to promote it at every opportunity I get." The 240-page hardcover Success Started Here, A History of Northeast Community College 1928-2018 is available through the
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NORTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXTENDED CAMPUS LOCATIONS NORTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGIONAL OFFICES Hartington Regional Office P.O. Box 578 107 West State Street Hartington, NE 68739-2712 Phone: (402) 254-6224 or (402) 844-7660 Ainsworth Regional Office P.O. Box 54 1292 East 4th Street Ainsworth, NE 69210-1225 Phone: (402) 844-7661 or (402) 387 .
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