Oh, Baby! JANUARY 15, 2015
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Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
JILLIAN CUDA, New Mom
All-in-one rooms ensure the best beginning. The best beginnings start with Fremont Health. As an expectant mother, you have your choice of five experienced obstetricians, and all-in-one labor, delivery, recovery and postpartum suites, with new suites opening in January. For peace of mind, we have an advanced nursery should your baby need extra attention, and an array of pediatricians and family medicine doctors to provide care for your baby. Our goal is to make every birth experience a special one with the right combination of obstetric/gynecological services, wellness programs, and a peaceful, comfortable environment. That’s how we are leading the way in new beginnings in the Fremont area.
See how we’re leading the way — every day. Visit FremontHealth.com.
450 East 23rd Street | Fremont, Nebraska 68025 | 402-721-1610
Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
Kids Corner D
Wahoo s eart happy h e & Daycar l o ahoo prescho1410 N. Chestnut,18W3
Mon.-Fri. 5:30
402-443-1 2 Years eeks – 1 Ages 6 W -5 Year Olds 3 Preschool t Title 20 c c We a ep
Mrs. H’s D ay Care 6 Weeks – 6 Years
257 N. Bro adway Wahoo, NE
402-443-5
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am – 6:00 pm
S D I K A L O Y KRA West 4th 7
402-443-243
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First step preschool
Bethlehem Lutheran Church 8th & Sycamore - Wahoo
ClaSSeS for 3 & 4 Yr. oldS and 4 & 5 Yr. oldS First stEP PrEschool Bethlehem Lutheran Church
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Only 6 Weeks to 12 Years All meals, snac ks, formula, d Busing availabiapers provided. le. Title 20 Acce For more info pted rmation call 402-624-50 60 110 W. 1st. Stre et, Mead, NE
233 Wahoo
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; Sat. by Appt.
For more information call Debbie Bordovsky 402-443-4789
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Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
Connor Joseph Beranek Born February 28, 2014 Weighed 9 lbs., 13 oz. Methodist Women’s Hospital Parents are Jeremy & Joy Beranek of Ashland. Connor joins brothers Andrew & Grant. Grandparents are Randy & Kathy Beranek and Ray & Elaine Bentzen. Great Grandparents are Dennis & Lucille Beranek, the late Jim & Betty Chesley, Ramona Bentzen and Homer Baldwin.
Stella Monroe Hull Born March 5, 2014 Weighed 7 lbs. Bryan LGH Parents are Jake & Megan Hull of Wahoo. Stella joins Jaxon & Audrey at home. Grandparents are Tom & Marge Holtorf and Rick & Theresa Hull. Great Grandparents are Richard & Wilma Brabec and Clara Hull.
Bennet Lee Johnson Born March 15, 2014 Weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center Parents are Shane and Jamie Johnson of Valparaiso. Grandparents are Larry & Rita Johnson and Leland and Cheryl Novacek. Great Grandparents are Lois Johnson, Lillian Kvetensky, LaVerne Novacek, and Jim & Norma Buresh.
Titus William Holz Born March 28, 2014 Weighed 7 lbs., 8 oz. Kearney Catholic Hospital Parents are Jarrod & Maggie Holz of Kearney. Titus joins a brother, Parker, at home. Grandparents are Bill & Carrie Holz and Paul & Linda Younes. Great Grandparents are Tony Pistello and LaVern & Phyllis Mroczek.
Winston Eric Bauer Born May 1, 2014 Weighed 8 lbs., 15 oz. Methodist Hospital - Des Moines, IA Parents are Jason & Sara Bauer of Des Moines, IA. Grandparents are Eric & Barbara Hart and Keith & Jody Bauer. Great Grandparents Larry & Karen Hart, Lyle & Vicki Roberts, Roger & Laura Bucholtz, and Leonard Bauer.
James Christopher London Taylor Born May 24, 2014 Weighed 6 lbs., 13.9 oz. Memorial Regional Medical Center Parents are Christopher & Jessica Taylor. James joins a brother, Geoff. Grandparents are James & Mary Cooney and Alfred & Chatherine Taylor. Great Grandparents include John & Mary Cooney, Frank & Anna Machovec, Stuart & Martha Taylor and Chester & Virginia Jenkins.
Adrian Walter Cooper Born July 22, 2014 Weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz. Via Christi Health - Wichita Parents are Joel & Heather Cooper of Wichita, Kansas. Grandparents are Ken & Kathy Myers, Carol Cooper, and Ann & the late Gary Cooper. Great Grandparents are Bill & Joan Mollenhauer.
Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
Carson Eric Warford Born August 8, 2014 Weighed 8 lbs., 8 oz. Lakeside Hospital Parents are Carl & Julie Warford of Wahoo. Carson joins sisters Kylie and Ellie. Grandparents are Kay Warford and Ken & Janey Gaughen.
Connor Benjamin Sillivan Born August 16, 2014 Weighed 6 lbs., 15 oz. Fremont Area Medical Center Parents are Matt & LeAne Sillivan of Morse Bluff. Connor joins a sister, Kaitlyn, at home. Grandparents are LeRoy & Shirley Dvorak and Elvin & Sharon Sillivan.
Penny Jean Troelstrup Born September 18, 2014 Weighed 7 lbs., 8 oz. Portland Adventist Parents are Josh & Camille Troelstrup of Portland, Oregon. Penny joins a brother, Henry, at home. Grandparents are Ned & Julie Troelstrup and Tom & the late Penny Gerharter. Great Grandparents are Garry & the late Verna Harris and the late Nels and Lenora Troelstrup.
Madison Marie Chesley Born September 25, 2014 Weighed 4 lbs., 10.3 oz. Methodist Women’s Hospital Parents are Jim and Sheri Chesley of La Vista. Madison joins a brother JJ and sister Bree Anna at home. Grandparents are the late Bert & Carol Wells and the late Jim & Betty Chesley.
Rhett Lee Bouc Born October 2, 2014 Weighed 7 lbs. St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center Parents are Chris & Paula Bouc of Wahoo. Grandparents are Gary & Nancy Hanke and Milt & Peg Bouc. Great Grandparents are Ken Hanke, Richard Christensen, Doris Plummer, and Anne Bouc.
Camden David Vaught Born October 21, 2014 Weighed 7 lbs. St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center Parents are Jeremy & Cassie Vaught of Ashland. Grandparents are Audrey Vaught, Brad Vaught, and Jay & Mary Woltemath. Great Grandparents are Ken & LaVera Regier, Bev Vaught, Eldred Woltemath, and Jeanette Sisco.
Marlowe Louise Hart
Born November 7, 2014 Weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz. Lakeside Hospital Parents are Ryan & Sarah Hart of Elkhorn. Marlowe joins brothers Cooper & Brooks. Grandparents are Eric & Barbara Hart and Lynn & Cindi Lamprecht. Great Grandparents are Larry & Karen Hart, Lyle & Vicki Roberts, Nancy Nothwehr, Lauren Hothwehr, and Irma Lamprecht.
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Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
Popular Baby Names for 2014 Here are the year’s most popular baby names for girls and boys, as reported by BabyCenter parents. On this list, names spelled differently (like Sophia and Sofia) are ranked separately. Olivia Sophia Ava Isabella Mia Charlotte Emily Abigail Harper Avery Madison Ella Amelia Lily Chloe Sofia Evelyn Hannah Zoey Aria Addison Grace Aubrey Ellie Zoe Audrey Elizabeth Natalie Scarlett Layla Victoria Brooklyn Lucy Claire Anna Lillian Mila Nora
Liam Noah Ethan Mason Logan Lucas Jacob Aiden Jackson Jack Elijah Benjamin James Luke Alexander William Michael Oliver Gabriel Daniel Carter Owen Henry Matthew Ryan Jayden Wyatt Nathan Andrew Caleb Dylan Joshua Isaac Connor Sebastian Hunter David Eli Landon
Riley
Samuel
Emma
Drive Safely With Your Newborn by Following These Tips (BPT) - Babies change everything. Their arrival means that new parents
need to become educated - quickly - on cribs, strollers and most importantly, child-safety seats and all their rules. And as federal recommendations on car seats continue to evolve, parents have one more thing to stay on top of. The family car safety experts at Cars.com, in partnership with Toluna QuickSurveys, recently conducted a poll that asked parents what they worried about most when bringing a newborn home from the hospital. Results revealed that 93 percent of new parents listed the fear of other drivers on the road as a top concern when driving with a newborn. “Every new parent wants to cover the car in protective bubble wrap when driving with their baby. I know my husband and I did,” says Cars.com editor and expert mom Jennifer Newman. “That isn’t realistic, but there are a few things you can take control of that will help ease your anxiety when driving with your newborn.” Instead of bubble wrap, Newman suggests: * Car seat check: Make sure a certified child passenger safety technician inspects your car seat installation before the baby arrives. * Practice safe driving: It’s going to be tough, especially if your newborn starts wailing, but remember to keep your eyes on the road. If you can’t stop yourself from turning around to check on the baby, pull over and then make sure everything is OK with your wee one. * Keep the baby in the car seat: If one parent rides in the backseat with the baby, remember that it is never OK to remove the child from a car seat while someone is driving. The safest place for a baby - even one that’s screaming - is in a rear-facing car seat when the car is moving. * Keep your car properly maintained: Take your car in for regular, scheduled maintenance to ensure everything is in working order and all fluids are topped. Keeping a safe car can create a safer ride for your little one. These steps allow parents to focus on the road and should lessen some of their concerns about their child’s safety in the car. In addition, Newman also suggests parents skip using items such as a baby mirror in the car. Mirrors and other items like toys that hang from a car seat’s handle can become dangerous projectiles in a crash and harm your child or you. For more information, visit Cars.com to learn more tips on child driving safety.
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
Oh, Baby! 7 What Parents Feed Baby Can Have Long-Term Impact
(BPT) - Experts agree that the food babies eat helps set the stage for growth and development, but did you know that it also impacts long-term eating habits and taste development? Children who consumed fruits and vegetables infrequently and drank sweet drinks during late infancy showed those same habits at age six, according to new data published in the journal Pediatrics. Infants who consumed sweetened beverages more than three times a week at 10-12 months were twice as likely to be obese at age six. Nutrition expert Dr. Kathleen Reidy, who heads Nutrition, Meals and Drinks at Nestle Nutrition, says, “What you feed your baby now affects them not just today, but tomorrow and beyond. The first years of a child’s life are a critical period of development, and instilling good eating habits during this time can help put a child on the path to a healthy future.” Dr. Reidy has some tips to help instill healthy eating habits for young children: Meal time is game time * Replace foods high in saturated fat with lean meats, low-fat dairy products and foods high in healthier fats such as
avocado, fish and those made with olive, safflower and canola oils. * Offer a variety of healthy foods, and try to set a good example by eating them yourself. * Milk is key in children’s diets and a top contributor of many important nutrients. Children over the age of two should be offered lower fat options such as one percent and skim instead of whole milk to limit saturated fat intake. Don’t forget the fruits and veggies * Pick foods low in salt/sodium, such as fruits and vegetables instead of those high in sodium like hot dogs, chicken nuggets and dishes that contain cheese. * Offer a rainbow of fruits and vegetables for snacks and meals; for mixed dishes, choose items with a serving of vegetables. * If your baby or toddler resists a new fruit or vegetable, don’t fret and try again. It can take up to 10 tries before a child accepts a new food. A healthy snack attack * Plan ahead for healthy snacks to take on-the-go. Pack fruit and vegetable pouches for older toddlers. * Speak with family and other caregivers about limiting sweets and choosing healthy snacks when caring your child.
You’ll cherish every moment of your baby’s life: the big and the small, the significant and the everyday. They all start here, at The Advanced Baby Center at CHI Health St. Elizabeth. Here, we help you and your baby get off on the right foot with a nursing staff that has more than 100 years of combined experience. So rest easy, little one—you’re in good hands.
brought to you by
AdvancedBabyCenter.com
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Oh, Baby!
Wahoo Newspaper • The Ashland Gazette • The News • Thursday, January 15, 2015
With the options to help you plan your birthing experience at Methodist Women’s Hospital, our specialists, support services and intensive care for newborns will also provide you and your family peace of mind. Explore your options at MethodistForWomen.com.
©2015 Methodist Women’s Hospital, an affiliate of Methodist Health System