Zion Lutheran selects new principal

[JULY 11, 2000]   Zion Lutheran School in Lincoln has selected a new principal after a nationwide search. Fred Krueger of Atchison, Kan., will begin his administrative duties later this month. He also will teach upper grades part-time when school starts.

 

Krueger has 34 years of teaching, coaching and administrative experience in Lutheran schools in the Midwest. He received his bachelor’s degree from Concordia Teachers College in Seward, Neb., and his master’s degree from the University of South Dakota in Vermillion.

 

 

 

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Krueger and his wife, Diane, plan to make their home in the Lincoln area. They have four grown children.

"We are excited about having someone with the depth of experience that Mr. Krueger brings to Zion," noted Dave Opperman, chairman of Zion’s parochial school board. "We are also pleased about his love for students as evidenced by his desire to continue to teach part-time while fulfilling his administrative duties as principal. He believes that it is important for administrators to be in the classroom on a regular basis."

Krueger replaces Robert Boyd, who served as principal for nine years and has relocated to Fort Wayne, Ind., to serve as principal at Concordia Lutheran School there.

Zion Lutheran is recognized by the state of Illinois and is accredited by the National Lutheran School Accreditation Board. It is one of 994 Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod elementary schools in the country. Zion has over 200 students in preschool through eighth grade, with a few openings left for this fall. Call the school at 732-3977 for more information.

 

 

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Alderman Stephan Mesner announces his candidacy for mayor of Lincoln

[JULY 10, 2000]   In a press release received Friday by the Lincoln Daily News, Alderman Stephan Mesner announced his intended run for the mayoral position in Lincoln. His statement is below.

 

I have been increasingly dissatisfied with the current mayor’s approach in resolving issues that affect the city of Lincoln and the city council. Too many times the city council has had to make quick decisions on important issues because information was kept secret for too long. Because I have been an alderman for more than seven years, serving on every committee and holding the positions of chairman of ordinance and zoning, insurance, and finance, I feel that it is important that the mayor be in the position to facilitate the activities of the council instead of ruling it

 

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After constant urging from my friends and constituents, I have decided to make an early announcement of my candidacy for mayor in the city of Lincoln. By doing this I hope that the citizens of Lincoln will be relieved to know that they will have a choice in the next election


Union members at the Logan County Health Department will stage an informational picket
[JULY 8, 2000]   Members of the public employee’s union, AFSCME, will stage an informational picket Monday, July 10, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Logan County Health Department,109 Third St. in Lincoln.

Union staff representative Dennis Corvin-Blackburn heads the negotiating team representing the Health Department employees.  The team also includes Gail Slack, Dana Oltmanns and Mary Anderson.

The Logan County  Health Department is represented in the talks by a team composed of Lloyd Evans (Health Department administrator), Lana Miller, Beth Davis (Board of Health and Logan County Board member) and Roger Bock (Logan County Board member).

 

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The two parties have been meeting for over a year, but no new meetings are scheduled at this time.

According to the union’s press release, the Board of Health’s contract proposals have been unacceptable because of language regarding working conditions that contains the phrase “as amended from time to time by the Board of Health."