The HebronJ ournal

The Hebron ournal

Wednesday, June 5June 5, 2013, 2013RVolume 142, Issue 2312 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements

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$100 egisteregisterJJ Banner-Argus ...................... 9Cards of Thanks .................. 4Chester ................................ 6Churches ............................. 5Classifi eds ........................ 11Courthouse News ................ 3

Tidbits

~Obituaries~

By Jacque Rocole and Regina BirdHebron Journal-Register

WEATHERDate High/Low Precip Tue., May 28 81/63 0 Wed., May 29 79/59 1.27 Thu., May 30 79/57 .04 Fri., May 31 79/53 0 Sat., June 1 67/46 0 Sun., June 2 70/56 0 Mon., June 3 78/52 T

Courtesy of Mike Prellwitz

Garrels, Ella H., 102, Bruning

See Commercial kitchen...pg 12

Davenport, Gene, 62, formerly Belvidere

Emergency Notifi cation...

Alumni Photos...The Hebron Journal-Register

will once again publish all submit-ted honor class photos. Please include identifi cation of individu-als beginning with the back row, left to right, and working forward. Also include women’s maiden names in parentheses. Photos may be submitted in jpg format to [email protected], or brought in to the offi ce.

One more arrest was made in connection with a drug sweep conducted last week that netted 10 people. Jeffrey Oberholtz, 42, was arrested Tuesday night, May 28, at his residence in Belvidere. He is charged with felony distribution of a controlled substance (specifi cally methamphetamine) and is being held on a $25,000/10 percent bond.

All 11 of those arrested and charged in conjunction with the two-year drug investigation in Thayer County appeared for arraignment in Thayer County Court Thursday morning, May 30.

Another four warrants have also been issued for four individuals who lived in Hebron at the time of the investiga-tion including Jose Lizama, 29, who is cur-rently in cus-tody in Texas on unrelated charges. He is being charged with four counts of distribution of illegal drugs. Liberty Wilson, 23, is also wanted on four counts of distribution and one count of aiding and abetting a felony. Jeffrey Bennett, 47, who is also no longer in Hebron, is wanted for aiding and abetting a felony and Pennie Wolford, 44, is wanted on two counts of distribution of a controlled substance.

Everbridge Emergency No-tifi cations recently underwent changes to provide a better service to citizens.

“Unfortunately, in the interim, some of the notifi cations may be diffi cult to follow or understand,” said Thayer County Emergency manager Bill McPherson. “For that, we’re asking for your pa-tience as Everbridge migrates the opt-in data from the old system to the new system. This is taking a while, and should be done by June 19, 2013.”

If you can wait that long, McPherson added, the service should be fine then, but if you don’t want to wait, you can log in to the old sys-tem at https://ww2.everbridge.net/citizen/EverbridgeGateway.action?body=home&gis_alias_id=1260761 using your current user name and password, and deactivate your account.

You can sign up again on the new system at https://member.everbridge.net/ in-dex/892807736721493.

“You can also email me at [email protected] and the links above will be sent to you,” McPherson said.

Thayer County Commission-ers okayed two budget requests and heard updates from interim TCHS administrator Janel Ali Dinar Wednesday morning, May 29.

“I am pleased with the way things are going at Thayer County Health Services,” the administrator told the offi cials directing their attention to the hospital work environment. “I have an immense respect for those who work there.”

Dinar said emphasis on reuniting with the community using a “we are one” concept has been the main focus of the administration for the last 60 days. She also said all the directors at the medical facility have incorporated the Clifton Strengths Finders program within the work environment in an effort to improve

Sandy Creek Watershed...The Little Blue NRD will host

a public information meeting Thursday, June 6, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at the Davenport Community Center to present information for a plan of surface water development of the Big Sandy Creek watershed. The presentation will also discuss potential dam development and provide opportunity for public feedback.

This meeting is a postpone-ment from May 29.

Oberholtz

Belvidere man arrested for meth

morale. Strengths Finders is a personal

assessment program which, after reading a book and taking an on-line test, outlines an individual’s strengths. “The program emphasizes ‘playing to the strengths,’” Dinar said. According to the program’s online site, the creators claim that by identifying the individual strength of the members of an organization, its members can be utilized in more suiting positions, hence developing the required skills easily, helping to reduce turnover, improve employee morale and the organization’s overall performance.

“Our providers (medical staff) will also complete the program,” Dinar added.

In other business at the medical facility, Dinar said the search for a new CEO is still underway indicating

that an advertisement is “out there” on the web and includes a descrip-tion for the job and other information about the local community. She said the facility is shooting for a replace-ment in August, hoping interviews will be conducted next month.

Dinar added that she intended to present a model of board responsi-bilities to hospital board members at their regular meeting which was held last week.

And fi nally, she said an evalua-tion is being conducted to see if a replacement physician is necessary for TCHS. Dr. Lanik resigned his po-sition earlier this year and is expected to leave at the end of June.

Wildlife ManagementIn other business, the commission-

ers approved a $7,150 budget request for area wildlife management. Spen-cer Nelsen, wildlife specialist, told

commissioners that the agency has mostly been working to control the coyote population in Thayer County. Compared to last year, the agency has worked 100 additional hours in the county. Although the exact number of coyotes removed wasn’t stated, Nelsen did say that Thayer County still has a “very healthy population” of coyotes.

Hope Crisis CenterThe county leaders also approved

a $3,142 budget request for Hope Crisis Center. Hope Crisis Center is a non-profi t organization which serves seven counties in Nebraska, including Thayer County. Its services include helping victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, emer-gency services for victims and edu-cating the communities. The agency assisted 380 victims and 210 children in the entire area last year.

Commission reviews county hospital statusOkays Hope Crisis Center, Wildlife Services budget request

By Jacque RocoleHebron Journal-Register

JR Photo/Christy Farnstrom

Secrest Library summer reading program underway...The Secrest Library is holding its annual summer reading program again this year. The program started in May but

will continue through part of June. This year’s theme is Dig into Reading. The program includes crafts and storytime. There were 54 kids in attendence on May 30 for the kindergarten through fourth grade session. “This was the larg-est group of kids seen for one session in decades,” said Anne Baden. There to assist with the large group were 18 junior librarians.

Dig into

Still time to go:Preschool:

June 12K-4th grade: June 6 and 13

Over 100 kids attend annual

summer readingprogram

Licensed commercial kitchen available to public“We are passionate about food and the role that food can play in renewing the vitality of rural communities. Our purpose is to create both food products and experiences that make a positive impact on people’s lives and benefi t the rural economy.” Harold and Barbara Stone

South Maple Street kitchen opens in Davenport

ReadingReading

Harold and Barbara (Voigt) Stone are all about fresh, homegrown and locally produced food, especially living in the middle of the country’s largest “garden,” the Great Plains. With its rich, black soil, abundant sunshine and plentiful water sources, growing and producing food for the dining table should be, well, easy to do around here. But, as Harold quickly discovered after retiring to

Barbara’s hometown of Davenport, acquiring freshly grown, locally produced food for the table wasn’t as easy as it should be.

“What if we could locally grow and process all of the food we need to supply all of the grocery stores, restaurants, schools, and hospitals with all the fresh, canned and frozen food in our area,” he wondered as he surveyed a virtual breadbasket of growing op-

Four additional warrants issued

Sidewalk Sales..The Hebron Chamber of Com-

merce is hosting its annual sidewalk sales Friday, June 14 and Saturday, June 15. Local business will feature “Treasures for Everyone.”

For more information, see the ad inside this issue.

2 - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - The Hebron Journal-Register

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Mike Edgecombe ...................................................PublisherJacque Rocole ................................................. News DirectorChristy Farnstrom ..............................................AdvertisingJeanette Else .......................................................TypesettingJo Ann Edgecombe ......................... Circulation/Typesetting

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From The Hebron Journal- RegisterPages Pages of the Pastof the Past......

J-R File Photo

This Week 1993… Not a sight one sees every day, 17 wagons of assorted shapes and sizes formed the Nebraska Oregon Trail wagon train. They traveled from east of Alexandria to the Everett Schardt ranch northeast of Deshler Sunday.

1883130 Years AgoA large amount of prairie-

breaking is being done in the county.

Bountiful rains every week in this part of the “Great American Desert.”

The announcements of W.J. McAnally, the new lumber dealer at Belvidere, appears in this issue.

Attention is called to the standing advertisement of J.J. Kern relative to Berkshire hogs.

The Little Blue River be-came a fl ood this week — the results of heavy rains. For-tunately little damage was done.

Chester has organized a brass band of 10 players. A set of new instruments costing $146 has been ordered.

F.J. Hendershot reports the sale of three quarter sections to three gentlemen — two from Rhode Island and one from Massachusetts. The purchas-ers will become residents of this county next year.

Prairie dogs captured in the prairie dog town just west of town, are being quite numer-ously kept as pets. Our eastern readers may be interested to learn that beavers are also found in our rivers here.

The completion of the greatest suspension bridge in the world, the New York and Brooklyn, marks a grand triumph of American genius and enterprise. It is the great-est engineering achievement of the globe.

Married at the Catholic church by the Rev. Erlach, Joseph Klaes to Miss Emma Netzge, all of Hebron.

The question of township organization will probably be submitted to the people of this county at the fall election

J.J. Kern of Friedensau, has 1,300 sheep, 400 being lambs. He sheared two weeks since, the fl eeces aggregating about 6,000 pounds.

H.M. Coon has had a beauti-ful monument erected on the grave of his wife who met a sad fate last Fourth of July by being burned to death.

A gentleman tells us that a prominent B&M offi cial informed him there was no doubt of that company build-ing a line to Hebron soon.

Considerable labor was expended by Wetherald Bros., this week to prevent the high water from cutting a channel on the west side of the dam.

Lightning struck the resi-dence of Robert Wilson, se-nior, this week, and resulted in some damage to plaster and window casings. Mrs. Wilson’s feet were slightly shocked.

Excursion tickets can now be obtained, via the U.P., from Thayer County to Denver and return for $26.50.

A bridge across the river, west of town on the half-sec-tion line (the township line being deemed impractical) is considered almost a neces-sity by those living west of Hebron and in the north half of the county south of the Little Blue. The fencing up of lands makes their journeys to and from town now two miles longer.

John Bassett and family, re-cently of Minneapolis, Minn., have located in Hebron and are residing in the large brick house in Talmadge’s addition. Bassett is an experienced miller and will work for We-therald Brothers.

B.S. Ferris, president of the First National Bank of this place, returned from Chi-cago where he has been under medical attendance for some time. He reports his health improved.

It is reported that Wm. Bell, the head miller of Wetherald Brothers mill, will soon en-gage in farming.

We have not yet received any notice of the meeting of the directors of the Hebron, Friedensau and Kiowa rail-road.

J.H. Dutcher leaves the Central House this week, John Hughes, the owner of the building, will continue the hotel business as landlord, assisted in the management by his sister-in-law, Mrs. W.B. Hughes.

The charming drama of “Esmeralda” will be presented at the opera house by home talent.

BelvidereJames Thompson is break-

ing and fencing the lot west

of his residence.Joe Phelps went west Tues-

day.There was a game of base-

ball Saturday last between Dave Willey and Chas. Ken-ney. Score, Willey 23, Kenney 29. Hurrah for the scrubs.

The effects of Hebron whis-key were seen in Belvidere Saturday last.

Hebron’s traveling art gal-lery was in town Sunday eve-ning. It reports a good trade.

DavenportJames Montgomery is talk-

ing of building a house for a barber shop.

C.F. Shedd & Co., have shipped all of its stock to Colorado.

Noah Brittenham sold 80 acres. Consideration, $1,400.

George Griffeth has his house completed and has gone to Lincoln for his family.

Prairie StarFrank Wells has just erected

a windmill on his place. Frank intends making his farm pleas-ant and second to none in the county.

We understand that the picnic held last Saturday at Averill’s Grove was a com-plete success. Several dif-ferent Sabbath schools were present and a good time was enjoyed by all.

Henry Meyer is still work-ing at the blacksmith trade in Alexandria.

The Rev. J.G. Appelford has been building a fence around 40 acres for a pasture, and several others have been fencing more or less and ere long this vast domain will be enclosed by fences the same as states east of us.

1893120 Years AgoC.C. Fletcher commenced

work in earnest on his new brick business house. W.B. Hughes is the contractor.

Carleton High School had three graduates this year, all young ladies. Misses Etta Capron, Alice Welch and Agnes Smith.

L.R. Borland of this city who received a brick machine about two weeks ago, has already made two kilns of 100,000 bricks each and will soon have the third one ready. He is furnishing brick for the new Catholic church.

An interesting item in the clippings from the Alexan-dria Herald this week gives an account of Mrs. Catharine Clifton of this county who has reached the very unusual age of 106 years and who is still able to make and take good care of a garden.

Park Place, Hon. Charles Willard’s addition to Hebron, is looming up. It already has eight fi ne residence buildings and a number of others have already or soon will be com-menced.

At J.M. King’s sale all property sold well, especially livestock. One cow sold for $48.75.

The contract for the build-ing of the new double track bridge at Wetherald’s mill was awarded by the county commissioners to A.T. Word & Co., of Tecumseh. The con-tract price is $2,000. The same fi rm was also awarded the contract for 440 feet or more of single track piling bridges at $3.75 per lineal foot, to be erected at different places in the county.

John L. Willard, an old set-tler of Thayer County arrived here from Boise City, Idaho, and is much pleased to get back to the green fi elds and pleasant climate of Nebraska. Mr. Willard is Mrs. McHenry’s father.

We are glad to state that the National Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Pa., a fi rm that has had years of experi-ence in the publication of county maps, is looking over Thayer County with the view of making such a work of this county.

A large number of people witnessed an exhibition trial of J.M. King’s new press drill re-cently patented. The judgment of those present was that the new drill was much superior to those now on the market. Mr. King proposed to manufacture a number soon and put them on the market.

The city of Hebron proposes putting in the meter system and thus every customer will pay exactly for the number of gallons of water used. It is either use a meter or do without water.

The following paragraph relating to a talented lady of this county is taken from the dispatch of yesterday telling of “Nebraska Day” at the World’s Fair: Mrs. H. Fiske of Chicago read a realistic poem titled, “Nebraska” by Mrs. Kate Cleary of Hubbell. The poetess stood near while her story of babies in a sod house was read.

BelvidereIra Warren and wife of Wau-

coma, Iowa, arrived in the city and will make Nebraska their future home.

HubbellJoe Benjamin bought the

Vinton building on Johnson Avenue.

The county surveyor was in town yesterday. He was brought here by the Driving Park Association to survey the track, which has to be exactly one-half mile in length accord-ing to the rules of the national association to which this one belongs.

ByronThrough the kindness of

assessor McNitt we learn that the total valuation of real estate in Byron precinct this year is $84,765. Total valu-ation of personal property is $37,970.

ChesterKendall & Smith have

disposed of their elevator at this place to Harris Bros., of Lincoln.

DavenportArch Livingood from Som-

erset County, Pa., is here visit-ing his son, Lloyd.

CarletonCarleton has three tennis

clubs and a disjointed brass band. Also other things too numerous to mention.

J.H. Kanty, late of Mt. Pulaski, Ill., has permanently located in this locality and resides about fi ve miles south of town.

AlexandriaAlexandria dealers are

paying for corn 29, wheat 53, and oats 24 cents. Hogs are $6.80.

The seven bicyclists made a fi ne showing with neatly decorated wheels, Tuesday, heading the procession to the cemetery.

1903110 Years AgoHebron roller mills lost 320

sacks of four during the high water last week and the mill was greatly damaged.

1913100 Years AgoThe new 1913 Reo was

out and being shown at the Bruning Garage. Some of the features were an $85 magneto, a double heated carburetor, a smokeless oiling system, mohair top and dust cover, windshield, speedometer and presto-lite tank for headlights. Electric starting a lighting system was $200 extra. It had a 30 horsepower motor, 112 inch wheel base and sold for $1,195.

192390 Years Ago

H.R. Park started work in a new modern bungalow for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van Westen.

Bruning eighth graders receiving their diplomas were Norris Carter, John Haak, Loy Cornett, Curtiss McGaffi n, Zetta Durham, Mamie Mark-er, Helen Knutzen, Thelma Casper, Eva Stuart, Rosaline Bowman, Dale Bruning, Sophia Bruning, Clarence Johnson, Frank Johnson, Carl Middendorf, Fred Middendorf and Audie Philippi.

193380 Years Ago

The largest class in the his-tory of Hebron High School, the Class of 1933, will gradu-ate 41. Alan Wolcott is the valedictorian and Donald Mathieson wins honors as salutatorian.

The Davenport Cemetery Board met and let the contract to Chas. Lambert to make cement posts and put up a new iron fence around the cemetery.

194370 Years Ago

James Payson of Hebron was rated fi rst place among 500 men taking physical fi t-ness examinations at Wash-ington University, St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hawkins celebrated their golden wedding and were honored at a reception given by their son, Ralph and wife.

Isabel Bailey and Willard Swensen were married in the Brethren church at Carleton.

195360 Years Ago

Walter E. Reiss of Belvidere was awarded the Dr. M.R. Brynes Memorial $250 schol-arship at Doane College where he planned to enter the junior class in the fall.

Cpl. Robert J. Hendrickson of Belvidere was one of a large contingent of Army returnees from Korea, docking at Se-attle, Wash.

196350 Years Ago

Members of Belvidere’s Congregational Church hon-ored the Rev. and Mrs. William Doran and their two children, Bobby and Linda with a silver tea service from the congre-gation. A dedication of the new piano and movie screen from the memorial fund was also held.

Fire broke out shortly after 1 a.m., Tuesday in the Deshler Broom Factory. The automatic sprinkler alarm system alerted the local fi re department and the fi re damage was confi ned to the drying room area; however, there was extensive water damage.

A meeting of all who are interested in U.S. Highway 81 was called at York. The pur-pose is to start new activities in improvement of this highway. It has been tentatively laid out from Winnipeg, Canada to Mexico City ever since it was called the Meridian Highway and marked by red, white and blue bands on telephone or other convenient posts. Harry Bryan of Hebron is on the committee to form by-laws for this reorganization.

James “Rusty” Russell, Hebron High School product and presently a freshman at Hastings College was one of two Hastings College Broncos

who were three letter winners and one of the few frosh in the history of the school who earned three monograms as a yearling.

New offi cers of the Band Parents Club include President Mrs. Ernest Peithman, Vice President M.L. Christensen, Secretary Mrs. Leo McKay and Treasurer Dick Dutcher.

Alfred Hitchcock’s “The Birds” was playing at the Majestic Theatre.

197340 Years Ago

Linda Schrock of Bruning and Jeff Cotter of Hebron were among the 45 voices of the Young Nebraskans sing-ing group.

A box of fl owers came to the Belvidere Post Offi ce before Decoration Day addressed to Willie Irvin who was buried there 75 years ago at the age of ten or 12 years. His father was the B&M station agent here. Guess was that the gift of love came from one of his three brothers from somewhere in the U.S.

Linda Vetter presented her piano pupils in a recital at the library. Her pupils were Cathy, Denise and Sandra Thompsen, Mrs. Lale Oellrich, Darren Smith, Julia and John Reehl, Janene and Janis Becwar, Mar-tha Grone, Rachelle Bergt, Connie Lowery, Janet Boss, Naomi Reinke, Sandra Grin-bergs, Lisa Elting, Regina Holtzen, Cristine Reinke and Diane Dahl.

198330 Years Ago

The Hebron City Council voted to create a four-member advisory board for the city electrical department. The board members were Harold Beisner, Gordon Wilson, Bill Eickman and Ron Tinkham. They were appointed by Mayor Doug Huber.

A long distance correspon-dence led an England woman to the United States for a three-week visit. Joanna Fee, 20, was spending the time in the U.S. with Cheryl Krueger and her family of Hebron. Fee and Krueger had been pen pals for several years and the Kruegers invited the English woman to the states for a visit.

Warren and Tresa Voss of Carleton retired from the US Postal Service. Carol Anderson of Deshler became the offi cer in charge until a

postmaster was appointed.Gertie Priefert’s 90th birth-

day was observed with an open house at the Belvidere Community Hall.

199320 Years Ago

Alexandria resident Shari Apking was visited by a group of Egyptians from Alexandria, Egypt. She met one of the men on the trip to Egypt she and her husband, Bill had made the year before. Bill Apking suffered an unexpected heart attack and died during their stay in Egypt.

Seventeen wagons of as-sorted shapes and sizes formed the Nebraska Oregon Trail wagon train. They traveled east of Alexandria to the Ev-erett Schardt ranch northeast of Deshler.

Over an inch of rain during the week pushed the May rain-fall total to 7.18 inches, 3.23 inches above normal for the month, according to Gordon Wilson, weather observer of Hebron.

Amy Sinn Schmidt repre-sented the 75 year class, the class of 1918, at the Alexan-dria Alumni Banquet.

200310 Years Ago

District Judge Orville Co-ady retired from the bench after 32 years of service. The Stamford native came to Hebron as an attorney in 1964. In 1971, he was appointed to the bench by then Governor J.J. Exon.

Malissa Sittler, director of human resources at Thayer County Health Services, was among 20 candidates selected statewide to participate in the inaugural class of the Ne-braska Hospital Association Leadership Institute.

New Hebron Lions Club offi cers were President Randy Stubbs, First Vice President Steve Anderson, TailTwister Mike Starbuck, Secretary Jim Fraser, Treasurer Ken Kniep, LionTamer Bob Heider and Third Vice President Craig Pope.

Chris Eitzmann, a CHB graduate, and friends from Harvard University in Mas-sachusetts were in Chester conducting a summer football camp. Eitzmann commented he had been waiting for a chance to come home and pass on some of the things he’d learned along the way to kids in the area.

Courthouse NewsThe Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - 3

OakBy Phyllis Schmidt

Sell It With The J-R

Classifi eds!

Thayer County Health News

COUNTY COURTFines Paid

by May 29, 2013Court costs $48.00 unless oth-

erwise stated. Probation costs also include $30 enrollment fee and $25 per each month on probation. Chemi-cal testing costs are $5 per month on probation.

Nebraska State PatrolThe County Court pro-

cessed 20 scale citations is-sued to 13 commercial vehicle drivers for Nebraska road violations in the last week. Drivers from 6 states, paid $1,365 in fi nes.

Alicia Biek, Colorado Springs, Colo. Speeding (75/65), $25.

Sarah Fischer, Wichita, Kan. Speeding (80/65), $75.

Charles Gee, Bruning. Speeding (78/65), $75.

Lowell Vanderlei, Spring-fi eld, S.D. Speeding (78/65), $75.

Local Law EnforcementRyan Baines, Hebron.

Speeding (79/60), $125.Larry Schacher, Lincoln.

Speeding (70/55), $75.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Farnstrom Works LLC to City of Hebron. Pt SW1/4 Section 6, T2N, R2W.

Charles W. Brokaw and Ila M. Brokaw to Donald W. Simpson and Sherree L. Simpson. Lot 7, 8 in Block 14, Thayer County Addition of Hebron.

Cara Lee Braun, Trustee of the Charles L. and Cara

Lee Braun Revocable Trust, to Timothy A. Dudgeon. Lot 5 and Pt Lot 4 in Block 5, Original Town of Hebron, and part of vacated alley.

City of Hebron to Bradley P. Jarchow and Vicki L. Jarchow. Pt SW1/4 SW1/4 Section 6, T2N, R2W.

V&E Farms Ltd to Schardt Corn and Cattle Inc. Pt N1/2 SE1/4 Section 8, T2N, R4W.

Elaine I. Schardt, Trustee, to Schardt Corn & Cattle Inc. SE1/4 Section 7, T3N, R3W.

Janet Germer, Darlene M. Reinsch, Trust Offi cers of the Bruning State Bank Trust Dept., Trustee of the Orion Rachow Trust, to Edgar & Allen Schardt Inc. S1/2 NE1/4 N1/2 SE1/4 Section 9, T4N R3W.

Pennie Wolford to Jeffery D. Bennett. Lot 9 in Block 1, Thayer County Addition of Hebron.

Claudine Schmidt to Jason E. Bushnell and Stacie J. Bushnell. Block 1, Original Town of Deshler. Pt NW1/4 Part of Irregular Tracts No. 60 & 50 in Section 13, T2N, R4W.

Pamela J. Bray to Julie Young. Lot 3, 4 in Block 1, Lasbys Addition of Chester.

Janet Germer and Darlene M. Reinsch, Trust Offi cers of the Bruning State Bank Trust Dept., Trustee of the Orion Rachow Trust, to Lon K. Lichty. N1/2 SW1/4 Section 9, T4N, R3W.

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TRAFFIC ACCIDENTSMay 20: A two-vehicle ac-

cident occurred on Road 5300, 100’ south of U.S. 136. Ash-ley J. Miller of Deshler and Melissa A. Bulin of Bruning were both facing north on Road 5300. Miller stopped at the intersection stop sign at U.S. 136. Bulin bent down to retrieve a fallen cell phone and accelerated, driving into the stopped Miller vehicle.

Miller complained of leg pain and was self-admitted to Thayer County Health Services.

In the 4:30 p.m. accident, the 2004 Ford pickup driven by Miller had $100 damage. The 2002 Chevy driven by Bulin had no damage report.

May 25: At 10:50 p.m. an accident occurred on Road R, two miles south and two west of Alexandria.

Wanda Shipley of Hebron was traveling west on Road R, missed the T intersection and drove into the west ditch.

No injuries were reported. Damage to the 2000 Buick were $5,000. There was $500 damage to a fi eld fence.

He-Hi Alumni Meet June 11

The He-Hi/Thayer Central Alumni Association will hold a meeting Tuesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hebron Secrest Library basement meeting room.

A summation of the 2013 year and banquet weekend will be held as well as dicus-sion for the coming year.

Anyone interested in the continuation of the alumni activities is asked to attend and give their suggestions.

Nothing too eventful this past week except for the wind and the rain. We really appreciate the rain, but not the wind so much. Things have really greened up and we hope for a good year.

Cloma Corman had an open house at the Not So New Shop on Saturday and Ter-aesa Lowery had her grand opening at the Autumn River Photography Studio. Molley Drohman had a lemonade stand along with her cousin, Nicole Collins of Lincoln, where they served lemonade, cookies and cupcakes. It was a very good turnout!

Donna Gil lan, Terr i Oltmans and Cheryl Jensen ate breakfast at the Old Bank Coffee Shop on Monday. Barb Williams and Anne McCoy of Illinois visited and were lunch guests of the group at Donna’s home.

Donna and Lola Biltoft and Cathy Biltoft and Kelsey had lunch together at the Old Bank Coffee Shop on Tuesday. On Thursday, Lola attended the funeral of Mike Moore in Edgar and helped with the lunch for the family.

Donna Gillan had lunch at the Old Bank coffee Shop on Wednesday. Thursday, Donna was in Superior and on Friday she had coffee at the Coffee Shop.

Gaylen and Jackie Cox attended the funeral of her uncle, Mike Moore, in Edgar on Thursday. Grandson, Pax-ton Cox, spent a few nights with his grandparents.

Ermalee Scroggin was in Hastings on Friday for a doctor’s appointment.

Phyllis Schmitt attended the birthday dinner at the Davenport Senior Center on Thursday. Friday, she babysat with Molley, her great-grand-daughter, and on Saturday, grandson, Jordan Schmitt and friend, Kayla, stopped by to see Phyllis.

Donna Gillan was in Oak on Saturday for the open house at the Not So New Shop and had cookies and lemonade. On Sunday, Don-na, Georgia Chapman and Brenda Lynch ate dinner at the Velvet Rose.

Dick Lowery took Pat Brusseau and Teraesa Low-ery and George Bruce out for supper Saturday night. Dick and Pat were in Hastings shopping on Sunday.

Don and Lola Biltoft at-tended the wedding of Gene Himmelberg and Linda Menke at Deweese on Sat-urday and reception at the fairgrounds in Hastings. On the way back, they stopped in Lawrence for the 50th wed-ding anniversary of Sully and Rita Mazour.

Area athletes play in All-Star Games

Southeast Community Col-lege would like to announce the Annual Southeast Ne-braska All-Star Basketball Games on Saturday, June 15, 2013, and the Annual All-Star Volleyball Game on Friday, June 14, 2013. All the games will be held at the Truman Center on the SCC-Beatrice campus. The volleyball game will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Fri-day, and the basketball games will begin with a 6:00 p.m. tip-off for the women and an 8:00 p.m. tip-off for the men on Saturday evening.

On the West All-Star Vol-leyball team is Makaleigh Yantzie from Bruning-Dav-enport/Shickley. She is the daughter of Doug and Karma Yantzie and coached by Dan Sorge.

On the West All-Star Bas-ketball Girls team is Bridgette Baden from Thayer Central. She is the daughter of Stan and Chris Baden and coached by Andy Long.

On the West All-Star Bas-ketball Boys team is Trenton Tietjen from Thayer Central. He is the son of Cary and Amy Tietjen and coached by Clint Havel. Also on the team is Ryan Tegtmeier from Bruning/Davenport. He is the son of Rod and Judy Tegtmeier and coached by Fred Kluck.

Advantages of a Walking GroupThe Wellness Committee

at Thayer County Health Ser-vices is once again sponsoring the Freedom Fun Run/Walk at the 4th of July celebration in Hebron. Participants can either sign up to do the 5K or the one mile in either the walk or run category. If you aren’t a runner, you might consider doing the walk because even walking can have great health benefi ts.

Walking groups have be-come a popular way to get in shape while relying on others to help you stay motived. If you crave solitude, walking on your own might be the perfect workout. But if you’d rather not go it alone, bring others along for your walking ad-ventures. Getting support from others by walking together can actually help you stick with your health and fi tness goals. To do that, consider starting a walking group. Starting a walking group isn’t that hard, and the rewards may well be worth a little extra trouble.

Most of us know that walk-ing has many health benefi ts. Here are a few other things you can get from walking with others: safety, socialization, accountability, friendship and motivation. To start a walking group, you fi rst need to spread the word. Talk to family members, friends and neighbors about your idea to form a walking group. You might be surprised to fi nd that you’re surrounded by people who are ready to lace up their walking shoes and hold each other accountable for regular exercise.

Maybe you’d prefer re-cruiting colleagues. Ask your employer about having a friendly workplace competi-tion. Challenge those in your work group to a pedometer contest, for example. The group that achieves the most steps takes home bragging rights or a simple prize. Or, keep track of the number of minutes of activity for the group and see who comes out on top each week.

Once you’ve recruited members for your walking group, hold a kickoff meet-ing. Collect email addresses,

phone numbers and other contact details, so you can stay in touch about workouts and keep each other motivated. Then discuss the details of your walking group, such as: how often to walk, the distance to cover, the speed to walk, when and where to meet, whether to walk indoors or outdoors, what to do in case of bad weather and the route you want to walk.

Of course, your walk-ing group may need some fl exibility to accommodate weather, work schedules, ill-ness or other factors that may arise. If you’ve recruited lots of people, consider breaking into smaller walking groups, perhaps based on fi tness level, fi tness goals, availability or other factors. On the other hand, if your walking group members are at different fi t-ness levels, you may be able to encourage and motivate each other by walking together.

Staying motivated is one of the key factors in sticking with any health and fi tness goals for the long term. Walking buddies are there to lean on for support, especially on those days when you feel like skipping your workout. Once your group’s walking routine is established, look for ways to maintain and boost motiva-tion. You might choose a name for your walking group, design a group logo, enter charity walking events, or set group goals to increase walking time or intensity.

The camaraderie you ex-perience in a walking group and the shared fi tness success can help you walk your way to better health. Information and registration forms for the upcoming 4th of July Freedom Fun Run are available online at www.thayercountyhealth.com or at Thayer County Health Services.

Source: National Safety Council Nebraska, Safety Professional magazine, issue Spring 2013

120 Park Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370402-768-6041 Fax: 402-768-4669www.thayercountyhealth.com

Specialty Clinic Schedule

*New patients need to have a referral before seeingone of the specialists at the Specialty Clinic*

EAR, NOSE & THROA, TDr. Bowen ............................................ June 10GENERAL SURGERYRDr. Ye ................................................... June 11Dr. Nealon ........................................... June 12Dr. Tommerassen .............................. June 12OB/GYN/Dr. Adam............................................. June 11WOUND CLINICDr. Tommerassen .............................. June 12ORTHOPEDICDr. Bohlen ........................................... June 14BHI CardiologygyDr. Miller ............................................. June 15


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HebronSenior Diners

Local Students Earn Degrees

More than 1,600 degrees were conferred during Creigh-ton University’s Commence-ment ceremonies held May 18 at CenturyLink Center Omaha.

University President Timo-thy R. Lannon, S.J., presided at both ceremonies.

Area graduates from this area include:

Samantha Hatfield of Belvidere earned a doctor of physical therapy with honors degree.

Samantha Hatfield of Belvidere earned a bachelor of science in health sciences degree.

Katie Kerl of Bruning earned a doctor of pharmacy degree.

Card of ThanksThank you to everyone,

especially the current alumni committee, who helped make the Hebron Alumni weekend and banquet a success.p YVONNE

WIEDEL LONG,Alumni President

Cards of Thanks

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220 Park Ave · Hebron, NE 68370Ph. 402-768-3900 · Online at www.bvlh.org

$10,000 Hole in One Prize

Proceeds Go To Remodel the Sun Room at Blue Valley Nursing Home

9th Annual Golf TournamentAugust 23, 2013

8 am Registration · 9 am Shotgun StartHebron Country Club, · Hebron, NE

Sign Your Team Up Today!Don’t miss a day of golf, food and fun, all for a good cause!

Register online at www.bvlh.org

Hole in One Sponsored By:

DOUG HERGOTT MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

Sat., June 15 • 9 am Shotgun Start8:00-8:30 a.m. Registration • Hebron Country Club

4 Person Scramble (Best Ball)

Entry Fee: $140 per teamIncludes Green Fees, Coff ee & Rolls, and Lunch Ticket(Contact Deb Kenning for registration and cart rental at 402-768-2662)

Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for astudent from both Thayer Central

and Fairbury High Schools.

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Worcester, Schardt

Marvin and Diane Schardt of Hebron are happy to an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer to Nicholas Worcester.

Nicholas is the son of Daryl and Kandy Worcester of Hill City, Kan., and Kenneth and Lisa Desselle of Sour Lake, Texas.

The wedding will take place on June 22, at St. Peter Lu-theran Church in Deshler.

Schardt, Worcester Nuptials Slated

Courtesy photo

Fangmeier Graduates…Jodie Fangmeier of Hebron participated in Cloud County Com-

munity College’s commencement ceremony on Friday, May 17, and received an associate of applied science degree. At the RN pinning ceremony earlier in the afternoon, Jodie was honored for maintaining a perfect 4.0 GPA throughout the ADN nursing program and in all pre-requisite classes. Attending the graduation included her family from left, son, Aubrey; husband Mark, Jodie and son, Brendan Fangmeier.

More than 450 undergradu-ate and graduate degrees, diplomas and certifi cates were awarded at Concordia Univer-sity, Nebraska, during its 2013 commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 11.

Commencement speaker Dr. Douglas Tewes used Concordia’s theme Bible verse for 2012-13 -- “You are no longer foreigners and strangers, but fellow citizens with God’s people and also members of His household.” – to explain a Christian’s ob-ligation to serve.

“I think that as citizens of God’s kingdom, we have

responsibility in our citizen-ship here in America,” Tewes said. In addition to delivering the commencement address, Tewes also received the hon-orary Doctor of Laws degree from Concordia.

The following are Con-cordia University, Nebraska, graduates from this area:

Brent Houchin of Bruning earned a bachelor of science.

Allie Kenning of Hebron earned a bachelor of science in education.

Jodi Dickson of Carleton earned a master of education degree.

Houchin, Kenning Receive Concordia University Degrees

Locks of Love...Kara Hartley, 6, donated to

Locks of Love after her fi rst big haircut. Before, her hair had just been trimmed. Kara is the daughter of Tim and Wendy Hartley of Hebron. Locks of Love is a non-profi t organiza-tion that provides hairpieces to fi nancially disadvantaged children in the United States and Canada suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis.

Sunday, June 9Mansonic Temple East Entrance 411 N. Hastings, Hastings, NE

11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Ben

efi

t

Silent Auction • Bake Sale • Meal • Raffle

Shelley (Elting) GermanShelley (Elting) German

Free Will DonationThose unable to attend may send donations to:

“Shine fro Shelley” account at any Wells Fargo Bank Brancr h

The Hebron Journal-Register invites you to share your special occasion rannouncements with our readers. Contact us at [email protected] or 402-768-6602 for more information. There is a fee associated with published announcements.

Celebrate the happy times,Raise a glass with cheer,

Come celebrate with Ramona,In honor of her 80th year!

You’re invited to an Open House honoring Mrs. Ra-mona Kenning, Sunday, June 16, 2013, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Hebron United Methodist Church, 701 Lincoln Avenue, Hebron, NE.

In lieu of gifts, the family is hosting a card shower. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Ramona Kenning, 6253 River Road, Hebron, NE 68370

Happy Sweet 16 Stacia!Drive Safely -

It’s your turn to drive Jack around!Love, Mom, Dad and Braden

240 LINCOLN AVE.HEBRON, NEBRASKA

768-6216OPEN

MON. - WED.7:30 - 6

THURS. 7:30-7FRI. 7:30 - 6

SAT. 7:30 - 5:30SUNDAY 11 - 4

Prices EffectiveWed., June 5

throughTue., June 11

Double Coupons Everyday

Food Stamps & WIC Welcome

Open SundaysO S dO S d11am - 4pm

Check our insert inthis week’s paper for

more great deals!

Central Market

tral Market - Hebron CentHebron Central Market - Here today! Here to staHere today! Here to stay!yy!y!

VEGETABLE OIL

24 oz

$2.29SHURFINE

LIGHTER FLUID

32 oz

$2.99CHARKING

Monday, June 10: Sweet’n Sour chicken fajita, wild rice, peas, tropical fruit.

Tuesday, June 11: Pork roast, seasoned potatoes, cooked cabbage w/baby car-rots, ice cream. Bingo.

Wednesday, June 12: Hot turkey and cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, green beans, pears. Bake.

Thursday, June 13: Ham-burger gravy over mashed potatoes, buttered beets, ap-plesauce, gelatin. Bake.

Friday, June 14: Pollock wedge, hash browns, baked beans, plums. Sidewalk Sale.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 768-6052 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

Handibus goes to Lincoln on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each week.

Area Church NewsArea Church NewsThe Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - 5

Our classifi eds are in print and online.

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Obituaries

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Healthcare InformationHow Do You Get Yours?

Help us help you improve access to healthcare information in Nebraska’s rural communities.

Creighton University’s Center for Health Services Research and Patient Safety is sending out a select number of surveys to learn how rural residents access, use and track health information.

If you receive a survey, please fi ll it out and return it promptly. If you have questions, call the number on the survey.

Your input is important to research that will help people in rural communities access and understand information to make more informed healthcare decisions.

Any Questions, Contact: Kelley Richardson at 402-768-6416

Hebron Bible Church 1401 Jefferson Avenue

Vacation Bible SchoolJune 1000 - 144 , 9 am - noon

PreschoolPreschool

66thth

Ella GarrelsElla Hinrichs Garrels was

born to Gerd and Louisa Kuhl-mann Hinrichs on December 9, 1910, on a farm that later became the Bruning Air Base. She passed away May 29, 2013, at Blue Valley Lutheran Nursing Home in Hebron at the age of 102 years, fi ve months and 20 days. She was the youngest of seven children in the family.

Ella lived her whole life in the Bruning area. She was baptized and then confi rmed in both German and English from Grace Lutheran Church, Ohiowa. She chose 2nd Cor-inthians Verse 9 as her confi r-mation verse: “God’s grace is suffi cient for thee.”

She attended school at County Line Country School until an illness during her freshman year. Ella worked for the family and many fel-low neighbors over the years before entering into marriage with Martin H. Garrels on Sep-tember 1, 1935. To this union, one daughter, Faye Crystal, was born on September 20, 1944.

Ella and Martin lived in Bruning all their life except one year spent in Washington state where Martin served in the World War II effort.

She worked for many fam-ily members performing farm duties including picking corn by hand with horses, milk-ing cows, raising chickens, gardening, and taking care of children. She worked at the Bruning Locker, Mess-man Produce in Strang doing egg candling, and Bruning Grocery for several different owners before retiring.

Ella had a strong Chris-tian faith. She was an active member of Ladies' Aid and Woman’s Circle. She taught Sunday School and bible school for both Grace and Trinity churches.

Her favorite hobby was tending to many varieties of fl owers. Ella attended dances throughout the surrounding area and could play the uku-lele. Later in life, she enjoyed traveling and taking part in bus tours.

She loved spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren and was always interested and proud of them in their activities. She never missed a Grandparents Day celebration.

After Martin’s death, Ella lived many years in her home before entering the Blue Val-ley Lutheran Nursing Home in December 2012, shortly before her 102nd birthday. Ella had a sweet, caring nature and was known for her generos-ity to all her neighbors and friends. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Gerd and Louisa Hinrichs; husband, Martin; sons-in-law, Verlyn Hintz and Edwin Clayton.

Ella is the last surviving sibling in her family. Sur-viving family members are daughter, Faye Hintz Clayton of Bruning; grandchildren, Kyle Hintz and wife Cindy of Bruning, Kory Hintz and wife Cherie of Bruning, Kara Edwards and husband James of Hebron, and Kren Shell-hase and husband Hunter of Lincoln, great-grandchildren, Ryan Bolles and wife Lorelei, Jason Pace and wife Cris-tyna, Trevor and Gavin Hintz, Peyton and Bode Edwards, and Presley Shellhase, and many great-great grandchil-dren, nieces, nephews, and friends.

Funeral services were held on June 1 at the Trinity Lu-theran Church in Bruning. Pastor Stuart Sell offi ciated the services. Janice Fintel ac-companied the congregation in the singing of “Beautiful Saviour” and “Just A Closer Walk With Thee.” Hunter Shellhase performed special music of “The Lord’s Prayer” and “I Believe.”

Pallbearers included Gary Hinrichs, Rex Hinrichs, Jered Hinrichs, Rick Dageforde, Ryan Bolles, and Jason Pace.

Interment was held in the Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Farmer and Son Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange-ments.

Memorials are directed to the Trinity Lutheran Cem-etery.

Schroeder Inducted

Stephanie Schroeder, a junior at Concordia Univer-sity, Nebraska from Deshler, was inducted into Alpha Psi Omega during honor society ceremonies recognizing out-standing students in the areas of English, communication and theater arts.

The Nebraska Omega Lambda chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national theater honor society, inducted eight members this spring. The society recognizes student involvement in theater arts programs.

Admission is based on a points system, and inductees must recite a Shakespearean monologue during their in-duction.

Gene DavenportGene Allen Davenport

was born on April 11, 1951 in Hebron, NE. He was the son of George and Barbara (Leamen) Davenport. He passed away on May 11, 2013 at Mat-Su Regional Hospital in Wasilla, Alaska at the age of 62.

After attending Hebron High School, Gene served his

country as an Army Specialist 4 crew chief and mechanic on medivac helicopters in Viet Nam. He was a decorated soldier receiving the National Defense Service Medal, Viet-nam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Air Medal 2nd OLC, Army Commenda-tion Medal and the Bronze Star.

Gene was united in mar-riage with Elaine Merryman on Sept. 6, 1975. They had one daughter, Jena Davenport of Lincoln, Nebraska.

He owned and operated Davenport Aviation for over 20 years providing aerial applica-tion services to area farmers. He also enjoyed piloting his hot air balloon and inviting friends to share the experience. Gene pursued a lifelong dream when he moved to Alaska in 2001 where he continued his passion for aeronautics.

Gene is survived by daughter Jena Davenport of Lincoln; sister, Sondra Petram and hus-band William (Pete) of Willow, Alaska and their children and grandchildren; brother Albert King III and wife Marge of Wisconsin Dells, Wisc. and their daughters and grandchild; Elaine Davenport of Hebron; and many friends.

Per Gene’s wishes, there will be a graveside service at the Belvidere Cemetery on June 22, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. Friends and family are invited to gather and reminisce following the service at the Belvidere Com-munity Center.

Memorials may be directed to the family for future des-ignation.

JOANE’S ANTIQUES

HUGE SPRING SALE!

Oak Morris Chair

by RoyalCirca 1910

American Oak, Double Serpentine Dresser w/Beveled

Mirror

Vintage Handel Lamp

Circa 1920

•Vintage hats - $5 to $10 each (over 50 to choose from)• 1/2 Price on ALL Milk Glass• 20% OFF ALL Vintage Costume Jewelry• Lots of Roseville Pottery• Cambridge Glassware - Rose Point

333 Lincoln Avenue • Hebron • 208-553-7286Hours: Wed. - Sat. • 10 am to 5 pm

Come See These Great Buys!

Oak Arts & Crafts Kitchen Table

w/4 Chairs

* ALEXANDRIA *

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLana Likens, Lay Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.

* BELVIDERE *

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor Sunday, June 9: Worship 9

a.m. Sacrament of Holy Com-munion. Message: "Plenty of Flour and Oil."

* BETHEL *

BETHEL CHURCH Jim Hubble, Pastor

www.bethelccn.orgSunday, June 9: Sunday

School, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

* BRUNING *

TRINITY LUTHERANStuart Sell, Pastor

June 6-7: Vacation Bible School.

Sunday, June 9: Worship, 10 a.m. (VBS Program at the church). Dinner at the park.

Tuesday, June 11: Circle 2 at 9 a.m.

Wednesday, June 12: Church Council, 8 p.m.

UNITED METHODISTMike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BYRON *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANPastor Breen Marie Sipes

Sunday, June 9: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANRURAL BYRON

Pastor Breen Marie SipesSee St. Paul, Byron.

* CARLETON *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Jonathan K. Jensen


* CHESTER *

ST. JOHN LUTHERANRev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy Pastor


* DAVENPORT *

CHRIST'S LUTHERANAmy Krejcarek, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

CHURCH OF CHRISTRon Shields, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Earl, Vacancy Pastor

Sunday, June 9: Rolls and coffee, 9:30 a.m.; SS and Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.; Worship at 10:45 a.m.

UNITED METHODISTMike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* DESHLER *

ABIDING WORD LUTHERANGeorge Lautner, Pastor

Wednesday, June 5: Blue Val-

ley Chapel, 10 a.m.Friday, June 7: Meadowlark

Heights Bible study, 10 a.m.Saturday, June 8: Men's fel-

lowship breakfast, 7 a.m.Sunday, June 9: SS, 9:15 a.m.;

Worship, 10:30 a.m.

PEACE LUTHERANPhillip Nielsen, Pastor

Through June 9: Vacation Bible School, 9 a.m. to noon.

Wednesday, June 5: PVH Chapel, 3 p.m.

Saturday, June 8: Holy Com-munion, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 9: Adult Bible Class, 9 a.m.; Holy Communion, 10 a.m.

Monday, June 10: Prayer-fully Simple Bible Study @ YOP House, 2nd session approxi-mately 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 11: Morning Circle @ PVH, 9:30 a.m.; Church Council meets, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, June 12: Men's breakfast @ Grampa's Cross-ing, 7 a.m.; Meadowlark Heights Communion, 9:45 a.m.; PVH Communion, 10:30 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Wednesday, June 5: VBS @ Trinity, Friedensau, 8:30 a.m.; Pastor @ Faith, Hebron, 10 a.m.

Thursday, June 6: VBS @ Trin-ity, Friedensau, 8:30 a.m.; 125th anniversary meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, June 7: VBS @ Trinity, Friedensau, 8:30 a.m.; Bulletin folders, 1 p.m.

Sunday, June 9: Worship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Coffee fel-lowship.

Monday, June 10: Communion @ Parkview Haven, 10:30 a.m.; Agape Readers, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 11: Women's Bible Study @ Francik's, 7 a.m.

Wednesday, June 12: Pastor @ Faith, Hebron, 10 a.m.

* FRIEDENSAU *

TRINITY LUTHERANB. J. Fouts, Pastor

Sunday, June 9: Worship/VBS closing program, 10 a.m.

Tuesday, June 11:BVNH Com-munion, 10:30 a.m.; Living the God Life Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 13: Pastor @ Ruskin.

* GILEAD *

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANConnie Raess, Pastor

Sunday, June 9: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.

* HARDY *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANInterim Pastor Tom Miller

See St. Paul, Byron Sunday, June 9: SS, 9:15 a.m.;

worship, 10:30 a.m.

* HEBRON *

FAITH LUTHERANBrian Francik, Vacancy Pastor

Wednesday, June 5: Pastor Francik at Hebron, 10 a.m.

Sunday, June 9: Worship 8 a.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH

Steve Speichinger, PastorSunday, June 9: Sunday

School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Connie Stone, PastorSunday, June 9: Worship

service, 10:30 a.m.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHKeith Brozek, Pastor

Thursday, June 6: Holy Com-munion at Assisted living, 9-10 a.m.; Holy Communion at Blue Valley Lutheran Home, 10-11 a.m.

Saturday, June 8: Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 9: Worship, 9 a.m.; coffee fellowship.

Wednesday, June 12: Adminis-strative Council meeting, 8 p.m.

Friday, June 14: Men of Grace outing at Harlan County Lake.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dave Coleman, Pastor 402-879-4391 Sunday evenings: Meet at Mary's Cafe at 7 p.m., 245 S. 13th St., Hebron, for studying the Book of Revelations. (402) 879-3835.

HEBRON & CHESTER UNITED METHODIST

Mark Baldwin, PastorSaturday, June 8: Worship

service in Hebron at 7 p.m.Sunday, June 9: Worship ser-

vice at Chester, 11 a.m. Worship at Hebron, 9 a.m.;

SS at Chester, 9:30 a.m.; at Hebron, 10:15 a.m.

KING OF KINGS

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPDarrell Sutton, Pastor

Tuesdays: Service, 7 p.m.Sundays: Worship, 3 p.m.;

Sunday School, 2 p.m.; fi rst and third Sundays of month.

Heartland Revival Hour Broad-casts Sunday mornings, 10:45 a.m., KRVN Radio 880, 11:30

a.m. to noon; Friday on HCTV, 4:30 p.m.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

Tim Boatright, PastorWednesdays: Kids On The

Move, 7 p.m.; Bible study alternat-ing Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

Sundays: Every other Sunday, men's Bible study, 9 a.m.; Wor-ship, 10:30 a.m.

SACRED HEART CATHOLICFather Rudolf Oborny, Pastor

Every evening at 8 p.m.: pray one minute for religious freedoms.

Sat., June 8: Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday, June 9: Mass, 10

a.m. Vacation Bible School dates:

Marian Sisters, June 10-14; Totus Tuus, July 14-19.

HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Jeff Friesen, Pastor

www.hebronbiblechurch.orgSundays: Sunday School, 9

a.m.; worship, 10 a.m. Wednesdays: Pioneer Club,

6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m.Thursdays, prayer time, 9

a.m.* HUBBELL *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy PastorSunday, June 9: Worship,

8:30 a.m.

* OAK *FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH

Keith Brich, PastorSundays: Sunday School, 9

a.m.; worship 10 a.m.Wednesdays: Men's Bible

study, 7 p.m.Fridays: Women's Bible study,

2 p.m.First Saturday: Men's break-

fast, 7:30 a.m.


The Chester HeraldThe Chester HeraldServing Chester, Hubbell and Byron Communities

A section of the Hebron Journal-Register

ChesterSenior Diners

• Quality, compassionate care provided by long

term staff in a clean homelike environment.

• Medicare, Private, and Medicaid accepted

• In-house physician visits (Hebron and Superior(( )rr

• Physical, speech, occupational therapy

• Scheduled in-house podiatry, optometry, and

dental services

• 24 hour professional licensed nursing staff

• Three meals daily (choice noon and evening entrees)

• Chapel services and Bible study

• Group and individual activities

• Deluxe rooms with individual showers

Parkview Haven Skilled Nursing Facility

Deshler, Nebraska

Stop in and visit or give us a call for more information.

402-365-7237

June 1st through August 1st, 2013 Thayer County Health Services will be offering

School Athletic Physicals at their medical clinics in Hebron, Bruning, Chester, Deshler,

Davenport and Milligan.

JR Photo/Jean Crouse

Class of 1948…The 65 year class members along with spouses attending the

banquet include lower left, Joyce Duey Hall, Lorene Vorderstrasse Jagels, followed by Bill Stierwalt, Marion (Dick) Spohn, Eileen Kuehne Eickmann, William Thompson and wife Vivian, Leona Gillespie Sell, Mary Forell Tipton, Dwayne Bostleman and wife Avis; on right, Melvin Davenport and wife, Wanda. One class member commented, “Out of a class of 13, we have lost only one member, which is somewhat rare for having graduated 65 years ago.”


Class of 1958…The 55 year class members attending the banquet include back

from left, Patricia Huckins Moyer, James Boyer, Larry Germer, Ronald Mumm, Bonnie Van Winkle Mumm, Jack Porter, Robert Harms, and front from left, Barbara Kleveland Kasl, Adella Baloun Thompson, David Gallion, Betty Kay Messman Cramton, and Paul Dittbrenner.


Class of 1953…The 60 year class members attending the alumni banquet

includes from left, Allan Duey, Norma Naysmith Hayes, and Gary Parsons.


Class of 1963…Members of the 50 year class attending the banquet includes,

William Graham, Everett Roop, Jerry Johnson, Marla Jean Hoops Braithwait, Karen Firnhaber, Nancy Young Naysmith, and Norma Flathman Doering.

Chester-Hubbell-Byron Alumni Banquet Held

Class of 1973…Members of the 40 year class include from left, Gerald Meyer,

Nancy Harms Fangmeier, Duane Vorderstrasse, Rebecca Gerti-son Gausman, Janet Meyer Peters, Trudy Crouse Cook, Anne Gilkeson, Debra Evers Carlson and Michael Tipton.


Class of 1993… Members of the 20 year class attending the banquet include,

Angela Porter Kuzel, Chantelle Jantzen Brennan, Stuart Reinke and Craig Foland


Class of 1968…Members of the 45 year class attending the banquet includes

from left, Richard Poppe and Thomas Russell.


Basketball Champions — 1953…Remembering their 1953 Class D State Basketball championship

after 60 years were from left, Doyall Hartley, Kenneth Ray, Allan Duey, coach Reuben Schleifer, Gary Parsons and Larry Cook.

Students on the 2012-2013 Thayer Central Community School’s fourth quarter and second semester honor rolls include: Fourth QuarterSuperior Honor Roll(All A’s)

Seniors: Russ Heitmann and Ashley Petersen.

Juniors: Ben Hintz..Sophomores: Sydney Cot-

tam, Thomas Feulner, Rachel Heitmann, Tyler Hergott, Caleb Krupicka, McCall Mad-sen and Mary Rickers.

Freshmen: Mariah Hintz, Kassie Kent, and Simon Wiedel.

Eighth Grade: Collin Fink, Ashley Harms, Jessica Huh-man, Julie Johnson, Shivani Patel and Hyeon Wang.

Seventh Grade: Jena Cottam, Aubrey Fangmeier, JadeLyn Jarchow and Hailey Wilshu-sen.Fourth QuarterHonor Roll(All A’s and B’s)

Seniors: Dietrich Brinegar, Jacob Gress, Brian Loontjer, Cody Mumm, Macaulay Mumm, Tarryn Tietjen, Trent Tietjen, and Kalen Wenske.

Juniors: Megan Bulin, Ra-chael Fangmeier, Heath Fink, Caleb Goedeken, Jacob Kniep, Jamie Lange, Kelsey Long, Tashia Mumm, Trev Mumm, Madison Reece, Alli Tietjen and Abby Tipton.

Sophomores: Ben Baden, Brendan Braun, Greg Brozek, Jay Cottam, and Peyton Schmitt.

Freshmen: Ali Ashmore, Jadyn Dightman, Colton Fangmeier, Broderick Harms, Brian Kovacs, Adam Meyer, Madison Mumm, Cheyanna Tietjen, and Shawna Tim-merman.

Eighth Grade: Marissa As-che, Hank Harris, Brooklyn Hergott, Dietric Kenning, Ryan Koch, and Connor Mumm.

Seventh Grade: Timmin Christian, Shaun Edgecombe, Brendan Fangmeier, Max Madsen, Hunter Mathiesen and Dalton Williams.Second SemesterSuperior Honor Roll(All A’s)

Seniors: Russ Heitmann, Brian Loontjer, Ashley Pe-tersen, and Tarryn Tietjen.

Juniors: Ben Hintz, and Jamie Lange.

Sophomores: Sydney Cot-tam, Thomas Feulner, Rachel Heitmann, Tyler Hergott, Caleb Krupicka, McCall Mad-sen and Mary Rickers.

Freshmen: Mariah Hintz, Kassie Kent and Simon Wiedel.

Eighth Grade: Collin Fink, Brooklyn Hergott, Julie John-son, Connor Mumm, Shivani Patel, and Hyeon Wang.

Seventh Grade: Jena Cottam, Aubrey Fangmeier, JadeLyn Jarchow, and Hailey Wilshu-sen.Second SemesterHonor Roll(All A’s and B’s)

Seniors: Bridgette Baden, Deitrich Brinegar, Jacob Gress, Clayton Hintz, Cody Mumm, Macaulay Mumm, Trenton Tietjen, Raymond Wassom, and Kalen Wenske.

Juniors: Megan Bulin, Ra-chael Fangmeier, Heath Fink, Caryn Friesen, Rachel John-son, Jacob Kniep, Bailey Linton, Kelsey Long, Clarissa Martin, Tashia Mumm, Trev Mumm, Madison Reece, Alli Tietjen, and Abby Tipton.

Sophomores: Ben Baden, Greg Brozek, Jay Cottam, Jean Itzen, Chris Kovacs, and Peyton Schmitt.

Freshmen: Ali Ashmore, Jadyn Dightman, Colton Fangmeier, Broderick Harms, Adam Meyer, Madison Mumm, Cheyanna Tietjen, and Shawna Timmerman.

Eighth Grade: Marissa As-che, Grace Brinegar, Cienna Friesen, Evan Fuglestad, Ash-ley Harms, Hank Harris, Jes-sica Huhman, Dietric Kenning, and Ryan Koch.

Seventh Grade: Tanner Broers, Timmin Christian, Mercedes Cochran, Shaun E d g e c o m b e , B r e n d a n Fangmeier, Max Madsen, Hunter Mathiesen, Mandi Wes-sels, and Dalton Williams.

Perfect attendance honors went to Greg Brozek, Clayton Hintz and Russ Heitmann.

Thayer Central SchoolsAnnounce Honor Rolls

Game night, Thursdays: 6 p.m.

Monday, June 10: Sweet’n Sour chicken fajita, wild rice, peas, tropical fruit. That’s Fishy.

Tuesday, June 11: Pork roast, seasoned potatoes, cooked cabbage w/baby car-rots, ice cream. Joke Day.

Wednesday, June 12: Hot turkey and cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, green beans, pears. Crossword.

Thursday, June 13: Ham-burger gravy over mashed potatoes, buttered beets, ap-plesauce, gelatin. Popsicle Trivia.

Friday, June 14: Pollock wedge, hash browns, baked

beans, plums. Fatherly Ad-vice.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 324-5271 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

Closing Grain BidJune 4, 2013

Chester, NebraskaCorn, bu.................$6.96Milo, bu .................$6.55Wheat, bu .............. $7.32Soybeans, bu........$14.90

AGPGrain Marketing

Phone: 402-324-5475 or toll free 1-800-322-9579

E:mail usyour news

and photos tohebronjr@

windstream.net

Sell It With The J-R

Classifi eds!

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - 7

Public Notices

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

OF ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF HUBBELL,

NEBRASKARegistered Office: 203

Minnesota Street, P. O. Box #52, Hubbell, Nebraska 68375Registered Agent: Jim La-

verentzThe corporation shall en-

gage in any lawful business for which a corporation may be formed under the Nebraska Nonprofit Corporation Act The corporation is a religious corporation.

The corporation will have members.

Timothy L. Moll, Incorpo-rator

1201 Lincoln Mall, Suite 102

Lincoln, Nebraska 68508ZNEZ May 29-3ts-June 13

STATE OF NEBRASKADEPARTMENT OF

NATURAL RESOURCESNOTICE OF

APPLICATION A-19081Thayer County

Water Division 1-COn May 13, 2013, Jer-

emy Heitmann, on behalf of Heitmann Brothers, LLC, filed in the Department of Natural Resources (Department) ap-plication A-19081 for a permit to appropriate water.

Summary of Application:Type: Storage use (out-of-

stream use) Purpose: IrrigationSource: Heitmann Irrigation

Reservoir No. 2Point of Diversion:

SE¼SE¼ S8 T1N R3WLocation of Use:

SE¼ S8 T1N R3WAmount: 9.6 acre-feetAdditional project infor-

mation and procedures to respond to this notice may be obtained by contacting the Surface Water Permits section of the Department at (402) 471-2363 or through the Department’s website at www.dnr.ne.gov/legal/SW_Noti-ceofAppsfiled.html.

Objections must be re-ceived by the Department at 301 Centennial Mall South, P.O. Box 94676, Lincoln, NE 68509 by 5:00 p.m. on June 27, 2013.

Date of Notice May 29, 2013. ZNEZ May29-3ts-June 13

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT

OF THAYER COUNTY, NEBRASKA

ESTATE OF SANDRA K. BAHE, DECEASED.ESTATE NO. PR13-5

Notice is hereby given that a Final Account and report of administration and a Petition for Complete Settlement, Adjudication of Intestacy, Determination of Heirs, and Determination of Inheritance Tax have been filed and are set for hearing in the County Court of Thayer County, Ne-braska, located at Hebron, Nebraska on June 24, 2013, at 1:00 o’clock p.m.

(SEAL) /s/Donna L. FinkDONNA L. FINK,

CLERK MAGISTRATEThayer County Court225 North 4th Street,

Room 203Hebron, Nebraska 68370

(402) 768-6325LANCE J. JOHNSON, #15089GERMER, MURRAY & JOHNSONAttorneys at LawP. O. Box 210Bruning, Nebraska 68322(402) 353-2655ZNEZ June 5-3ts-June 19

NOTICE OFPUBLIC MEETING

Notice is hereby given that Public Health Solutions Dis-trict Board of Health serving Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, Saline and Thayer Counties, will meet on Thursday, June 20, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. at Public Health Solutions District He-alth Department, 995 E Hwy 33, Suite 1, Crete, NE 68333. Attendance is also available through the Telehealth Net-work. Call the Department at the number below to reg-ister. Sites participating are: Beatrice Community Hospi-tal, Thayer County Hospital, Fillmore County Hospital and Jefferson Community Health Center. A copy of the agenda is on file at the office of Pub-lic Health Solutions District Health Department located at 995 E Hwy 33, Ste 1, Crete, Nebraska or available by call-ing 888-310-0565.

ZNEZ June 5-1t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGTHAYER COUNTY

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Thayer County Board of Commission-ers will be held on Wednesday, June 11, 2013 in the Thayer County Courthouse, 2nd floor. The meeting of the Board of Commissioners will begin at 9:00. The meetings are open to the public.

The agenda is kept continu-ally current and is available for public inspection in the Thayer County Clerk’s Office, Room 201, Thayer County Court-house, Hebron, NE.

Marie E. RaunerThayer County Clerk

ZNEZ June 5

COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGSMAY 29, 2013

The Thayer County Board of Commissioners met in open and public session in the commissioner’s room of the courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on May 29, 2013. Present were Commissioners Dave Bruning, Chris Frye, Dean Krueger and County Clerk, Marie Rauner.

Dave Bruning, chairman of the board, called the meeting to order.

Public meeting laws are posted and available on the north wall of the meeting room in compliance with Nebraska statutes.

The minutes from the pre-vious meeting were mailed to the commissioners for review. Dean Krueger moved and Chris Frye seconded to approve the minutes from the May 15, 2013 meeting. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

General Assistance ap-plicant 2013-02 met with the commissioners requesting rent assistance. Following review of the application and questions to the applicant, Dean Krueger made a motion to approve one month’s rent of $225.00 for the applicant. Dave Bruning seconded the motion. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Bruning-yes, and Frye-yes. Motion car-ried.

Richard Heinrichs, Thayer County Road Superintendent, met with the commissioners to discuss ongoing road projects and department updates.

Steven Meyer applied for a permit to occupy county road right-of-way between the NW1/4 of Sec 27-T1-R3 and the NE ¼ Sec 28-T1-R3 for an electrical line. Chris Frye moved and Dean Krueger seconded to approve the per-mit. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

A Little Blue NRD meeting has been scheduled for this evening to discuss the re-evaluation of a dam project for the northern edge of the county. The commissioners will be attending these meet-ings when possible.

Midwest Bank pledged an additional pledge security for $2,250,000.

Michael Prachiel, TCHS Chief Financial Officer, pre-sented the financial report for the month of March 2013 for the hospital.

Janel Ali Dinar, Interim TCHS CEO, met with the commissioners with hospital updates. Chris Frye made a motion to enter into closed session for the protection of the public interest. Dave Bruning seconded the mo-tion. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Bruning-yes, and Krueger-yes. Motion carried. The board entered closed session at 10:27. Dean Krueger made a motion to return to regular session at 11:05. Chris Frye seconded the motion. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried. No action was taken by the board during closed session.

The commissioners dis-cussed the upcoming Elec-tronic Waste Pickup sched-uled for June 19th at the county road shop. The event will be from 12:00 to 4:00. There will be a $20.00 fee for TV and computer monitors except for flat screens.

Carmen Hinman and Mindy Burns, Hope Crisis Center, presented the annual report for the center and requested $3,142.00 for the 2013-2014 budget cycle. Action was tabled until a later time.

William McPherson, Thayer County Emergency Manager, met with the commissioners to discuss the storm damage from May 27. Bill is setting up meetings with the fair committee and Deshler Fire department to establish an emergency action plan for the county fair if ever needed.

Spencer Nelson, USDA Wildlife Specialist, updated the commissioners on wildlife activities in Thayer County. He requested $7,150.00 for the next budget year. Action was tabled at this time.

Steve Albin, United Ben-efit Services representative, updated the commissioners on insurance quotes for the county employee benefit package. Dean Krueger made a motion to approve the same insurance package as the county currently provides which reflects an average of 8.7% increase. Chris Frye seconded the motion. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

Chris Frye made a motion to recess at 12:30 and meet as the Board of Equalization. Dean Krueger seconded the motion. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion car-

ried.The board returned to the

regular meeting at 12:50. Monthly reports were sub-

mitted by the County Clerk, Treasurer, District Court Clerk, Zoning, Extension, Emer-gency Manager, Sheriff and Veteran Officer. All reports were reviewed and signed. Reports are on file in the county clerk’s office.

Chris Frye made a mo-tion and Dean Krueger sec-onded to approve the salary claims being processed by the county clerk. . Result of vote: Frye-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

General $49,505.83Road/Bridge $31,207.13

Drug Free Grant$2,870.98 Emergency Management

$1,502.71Noxious Weeds $3,290.14Historical Society $457.52

Ameritas Life Insurance Corp., retirement,$5,087.01Hartford Life Insurance Co., deferred comp.,776.24Nebraska Department of Revenue, state taxes ...................1,191.89Thayer County Bank, fed- eral taxes ........$10,294.87Ameritas Life Ins. Corp., retirement .........$3,068.89Hartford Life Ins. Co., 621020 ....................67.50Nebraska Department of Revenue, state tax 791.20Professional Choice Recovery, Inc. gar- ishment ....................15.00Thayer County Bank, fed- eral taxes ............6,614.89Nebraska Dept. of Rev- enue, state taxes .....91.74Thayer County Bank, fed- eral taxes ...............696.01Ameritas Life Insurance Corp., retirement ...144.00Nebraska Department of Revenue, state taxes 33.37Thayer County Bank, EMPE Fica.............302.45Ameritas Life Insurance Corpo., retirement .323.55Nebaska Department of Revenue, state tax 115.07Thayer County Bank, fed- eral taxes ...............806.80Nebraska Dept. or Revenue state taxes .................4.13Empe Fica ..................65.04

Dean Krueger made a mo-tion and Chris Frye seconded to approve the request of Hope Crisis Center for $3,142.00. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

Chris Frye moved and Dean Krueger seconded for approval of the request of the USDA Wildlife Service for 2013-2014 of $7,150.00. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

There being no other busi-ness to come before the board, the chairman adjourned the meeting at 1:20. The board will convene on June 6, 2013 at 9:00 a.m.

I, the undersigned County Clerk in and for the County of Thayer, hereby certify that all the subjects included in the foregoing proceedings were contained on the agenda for the meeting and kept continu-ally current and were contained on said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meeting. The agenda is available for the public in the office of the Thayer County Clerk. A notice of said meeting was published in the Hebron Journal Register and the Deshler Rustler.

These proceedings have been written and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to the next convened meeting. The complete text of resolutions and agreements is available in the office of the Thayer County Clerk.

Each commissioner signed the agenda stating a copy was received in the mail. Said agenda is on file in the Thayer County Clerk’s office.

Dave Bruning, Chairman of the Board

Marie E. Rauner, County Clerk

Equal Employment Opportunity Statement

Thayer County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services.

Commissioner agenda and minutes are available at www. thayercounty.ne.gov

ZNEZ June 5-1t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THAYER

COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Thayer County Board of Equalization on June 11, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. in the County Board Meeting Room of the Thayer County Court-house in Hebron, Nebraska. The agenda for the meeting is kept continuously current and is available for public inspection at the office of the County Clerk in the Thayer County Courthouse, Hebron, Nebraska.

A hearing will be held at the meeting requesting pub-lic comment in granting a permissive exemption to the Belvidere Woman’s Club.

/s/Marie E. RaunerThayer County Clerk

ZNEZ June 5-1t

NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Thayer County Com-

missioners will take sealed bids on the 26th day of June, 2013 at 10 a.m. at the Com-missioners room of the Court-house at Hebron, Nebraska. Bids shall be accepted for a 2008 Dodge Charger VIN # 2B3KA43HX8H138748 with mileage 97,184. Also on a 2002 Chevrolet Impala VIN #2G1WF55K029238948 with mileage 84,870. Both vehicles will be sold as is with no war-ranties or guaranties. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids may be mailed to the Thayer County Clerk, P. O. Box 208, Hebron, Nebraska 68370, with the envelope clearly marked “Surplus Vehicles” or it may be presented in person prior to the hour set for the opening of bids. Bid should include the bid price, vehicle description, and name, address and phone number of person submitting the bid.

/s/Thayer County Sheriff, David E. Lee

ZNEZ June5-3ts-June19

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION PROCEEDINGSMAY 29, 2013

The Thayer County Board of Equalization met in open and public session in the commis-sioner’s room of the courthouse 12:30 on May 29, 2013. Present were County Board Members Dave Bruning, Chris Frye, Dean Krueger and County Clerk, Marie Rauner and County Assessor, Karla Joe.

Meeting was called to order by Dave Bruning, chairman of the board, presided over the meeting.

Public meeting laws are posted and available to the public in com-pliance with Nebraska statutes.

Minutes of May 1, 2013 meet-ing were mailed to each board

member prior to the meeting. Dean Kreuger made a motion and Chris Frye seconded to approve the minutes as received. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

Over/Under Valuation Chang-es

Legal, 2013 Value-Improv.; 2013 Value Land;2013 Total Value;Impr.CBOE;Land/CBOE;Total/CBOE;Amount of ChangeNW4, exc Irr Tr 70-71 & RR

ROW, 35-1-3; $7,070; $445,514; 452,584; 7,070; 456,8705; 463,775; 11,191

Irr Tr 70, 35-1-3; None, 411, 411, none; 1,032; 1,032; 621

Pt Irr Tr 71, 35-1-3; None, 1,197; 1,197; None, 2,850, 2,850, 1,653.

Lots 17-18, 35-1-3; None, 2,390, 2,390, none, 6,234, 6,234, 3,844

NE4, exc tracts, 35-1-3, None, 536,189, 536,189, none, 534,003, 534,003, (2,186)

Pt E2 SW4 & Pt SE4, exc ROW, 26-1-3; None, 452,671; 452,671; None, 454,379; 454,379; 1,708.

Pt E2 NW4, 26-1-3; None; 198,609; 198,609; None, 202,582; 202,582; 3,973.

Pt SE4 NW4 & Pt NE4 26-1-3; None, 328,961; 328,961; None; 333,314; 333,314; 4,353.

S2, exc ROW, 23-1-3; 8,355; 871,206; 879,561; 8,355, 878,124; 886,479; 6,918;

SW4, exc tract & ROW, 24-1-3; None, 520,996; 520,996; None; 517,912; 517,912; (3,084).

SE4 24-1-3; None; 546,959; 546,959; None; 549,181; 549,181; 2,222;

SE4 25-1-3, 193,615; 530,435; 724,040; 193,615; 528,160; 721,775; (2,265);

NW4 exc ROW, 25-1-3; None; 509,051; 509,051; None; 508,500; 503,500; (5,551)

SW4, exc cem & Hwy ROW, 25-1-3; None; 447,330; 447,330; None; 445,569; 445, 569; (1,761)

NW4 30-1-2; None; 434,713; 434,713; None; 431,494; 431,494; (3,219).

SW4 19-1-2; None; 522,930; 522,930; None; 526,177; 526,177; 3,247.

Pt W2 NE4, Lots 15-37-39-42, Pt Lot 25, E 179; of Lot 44, 36-1-3; 26,755; 677,612; 704,367; 26,755; 687,317; 714,072; 9,705.

Pt Former ROW in 36-1-3; None; 1,513, 1,513; None, 811, 811, (702);

W2NW4, ex Tract in NW cor-ner and ROW, 16-2-1 $45,225; 177,489; 222,714; 45,225; 173,512; 218,737; (3,977)

Tract in NW4 NW4, 16-2-1; 18,165; 16,819; 34,984; 18,165; 16,972; 35,127, 143.

Dean Krueger made a motion to approve the changes to the county tax rolls. Chris Frye seconded the motion. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

Tax List Corrections presented by the county assessor:

#1353 Refund for a clerical Error

#1354 Unreported personal property for 2011

#1355 Unreported personal property for 2012

Chris Frye made a motion to approve the correction. Dave Bruning seconded the motion. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Bruning-yes, and Krueger-yes. Motion carried.

There being no other busi-ness to come before the board Chris Frye motioned and Dave Bruning seconded to adjourn at 12:45. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Bruning-yes, and Krueger-yes, Motion carried.

I, the undersigned County Clerk in and for the County of Thayer, hereby certify that all the subjects included in the forego-ing proceedings were contained on the agenda for the meeting and kept continually current and were contained on said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meeting. The agenda is available for the public in the office of the Thayer County Clerk. A notice of said meeting was published in the Hebron Journal Register and the Deshler Rustler.

These proceedings have been written and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to the next convened meeting. The complete text of resolutions and agreements is available in the office of the Thayer County Clerk.

Each commissioner signed the agenda stating a copy was received in the mail. Said agenda is on file in the Thayer County Clerk’s office.

Dave Bruning, Chairman of the Board

Marie E. Rauner, County Clerk

Equal Employment Opportunity Statement

Thayer County does not dis-criminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services.

Commissioner agenda and minutes are available at www. thayercounty.ne.gov

ZNEZ June5-3ts-June19

2013 THAYER COUNTYSTATISTICAL MEASURES

Residential Real Propertyp y Level of Value-Median: 98% Coeffi cient of Dispersion: 17.76 Price Related Differential: 107.29

Commercial Real Property *p y Level of Value-Median: N/A Coeffi cient of Dispersion: N/A Price Related Differential N/A

Agricultural Propertyg p y Level of Value-Median: 72% Coeffi cient of Dispersion: 26.69 Price Related Differential: 111.95

The Thayer County Assessor’s offi ce has completed the assessment rolls of agricultural land, resi-dential, commercial, and industrial properties. Valuation notices have been sent to all property own-ers that had either an increase or decrease in valuation for 2013.

If a landowner has any questions in regard to their valuation, they are encouraged to come in to theassessor’s offi ce. Our staff will assist you with your concerns.

If the property owner disagrees with the assessed value, a protest may be fi led with the CountyBoard of Equalization. Protest instructions are contained on the notice of valuation change and are to be fi led with the county clerk.

The following statistics were the fi ndings and order of the Nebraska Tax Equalization and Review Commission in the matter of the equalization of assessments of real property within Thayer County for tax year 2013:

THAYER COUNTY ASSESSOR, Karla Joe

* Commercial sales are insuffi cient to provide reliable statistical data


Thayer County Health Services

Kriesel receives scholarship...

Andrea Kriesel, Hebron, was awarded the Oldfather Family Scholarship from the University of Nebraska Kearney College of Business and Technology. She received this award at the Annual and Endowed Scholarship Awards Ceremony on April 26. In addition to this scholarship, Kriesel has also been awarded the Dean’s Scholarship from the university.

In observance of the 125th anniversary of St. John Evan-gelical Lutheran Church (ELCA) in Daykin, the con-gregation is welcoming all former and present members, townspeople, and friends to attend a day of celebration on June 23.

The theme for the 125th celebration is “Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today, and forever.” Hebrew 13:8. A special thank offering goal of $5,000 has been set by the church. This will be given as a gift to Blue Valley Home in Hebron to help with re-modeling of the sunroom and resident rooms.

The 10 a.m., morning ser-vice will begin with former pastors, the Rev. Elizabeth Liggett and the Rev. Joan Herbon taking part in the ser-vice alongside present pastor, the Rev. Connie Raess. A com-munion service will also be observed. The Sunday School children will sing and share bell choir selections.

Following the morning church service, a noon meal will be served at the Daykin

Church of the Lighted Cross Celebrating 125 Years

Courtesy Photo

The St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church in Daykin is celebrat-ing its 125 anniversary on June 23. The present day church has served the congregation since 1915.

Community Building to all members, visitors and friends of the church. Please call Tere-sa Maschman at 402-446-7273 or Kathy Houser at 446-7407 by June 10 for reservations so enough food and seating will be available.

An informal afternoon celebration service will begin at 1:30 p.m. Former interim the Rev. Woodrow “Woody” Wilson will have a short mes-sage. Cake and ice cream will be served following the special program.

Public NoticesCHESTER, NEBRASKA

MAY 8, 2013The Board of Trustees of the

Village of Chester, Thayer County, Nebraska, met at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall on May 8, 2013, for their regular monthly meeting. Board members present were: Chairman Carbonneau, and Trustees: Wassom, Pachta and Heinrichs. Absent: Roop.

Chairman Carbonneau called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The minutes of the previous meet-ing were reviewed. Heinrichs moved and Wassom seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the April meeting. Roll call votes: Ayes: Wassom, Heinrichs and Carbonneau. Nays: None. Absent: Pachta and Roop. Mo-tion carried.

The treasurer’s report was then given. Wassom moved and Heinrichs seconded a motion to approve the treasurer’s report. Roll call votes: Ayes: Wassom, Heinrichs and Carbonneau. Nays: None. Absent: Pachta and Roop. Motion carried.

Pachta entered the meeting.The Board had discussions

about street repairs, purchasing the railroad right of way, and add-ing an addition onto the firehall.

Darrel Bice was present at the meeting and discussed, with the Board, the problems he is having with his water hydrant. He believes that the Village’s water is causing the problem, and he would like the Village to pay the cost of fixing it and would also like a cleanout installed. After discussion, and no proof that the water is causing the problem, the Board decided against his proposal.

Rental rates and usage prob-lems at the auditorium were dis-cussed. It was noted that people using the auditorium have been pinning and taping items to the curtains and walls and the rental charges are not enough to cover expenses. The Board will table this until the June meeting so that rates etc. can be reviewed.

Chairman Carbonneau and Ray Wit recently attended a

meeting regarding our current emergency paging system chang-ing to a text messaging system. Carbonneau signed on for the Village to do so.

The program will be starting sometime in July. The cost, at this time, will be $300.00 per year.

The following bills were ap-proved for May 2013:

CUM Supply, gasoline, $167.35; Village of Chester, Levi Larkins meter credit, 100.00; Pesto-X, pest control, 42.80; Eakes Office Plus, supplies, 34.65; Hebron Central Market, supplies, 15.48; Crop Production Services, chemicals, 85.20; NE Public Pow-er District, electricity, 9,920.10; Norris Public Power, electricity, 1,226.57; Village of Chester, elec-tricity, 2,142.26; Richard Walter Insurance, insurance, 1,765.42; Reliable Office Supplies, toner, 78.47; Geo. Hays & Son Inc., supplies, 72.90; NE Public Health Environmental Lab, water testing, 28.00; U S Cellular, telephone, 81.18; Hebron Journal-Register, publishing, 31.47; Utilities Section, workshop, 40.00 Joseph Murray PC LO, legal fees, 35.00; The Gar-bage Co. So., garbage disposal, 1,075.00; Action Auto Supply, parts, 8.87; Hometown Leasing, copier lease, 54.96; Oregon Trail Equipment, blade, 908.36; Post Office, postage, 100.00; Source Gas, natural gas, 568.30; salaries, 3,845.63; State Bank of Chester, wire water bond interest, 3,888.75; Great Plains Comm., telephone, 183.25; EFTPS, withholding, 1,129.12; Blue Cross/Blue Shield, insurance, 1,995.42; Amari Gafri, insurance, 58.28; Great American Financial, insurance, 25.04.

There being no further business to come before the Board, Pachta moved and Wassom seconded a motion to adjourn the meeting with all members of the Board present voting aye.

Joseph CarbonneauChairman of the Board

SEALATTEST: Judy I. Smith Village ClerkZNEZ June 5-1t

Questions are common when news of an unfortunate happening occurs--the most frequent one being “What can I do to help?” Thayer County Health Services Guild president Julia Rhoades em-phasized this attitude by reading “Neighbors in Need” stating that situations of those around you can be alleviated by understanding and thought-fulness. The main objective of the organization is to help meet the needs of the Thayer County Hospital.

In the past year an amazing amount of funds has been real-ized and donated as a result of profi ts from the thrift shop “Things & Stuff.” A bake sale, golf tournament lunch and quilt raffl e tickets have added to the total.

Jan and her crew have ready for display another beautiful quilt. Tickets are available from any guild member or stop in at the thrift shop. This is where the public can fi ll a need and purchase a few extra tickets this year at the Thayer County Fair and the Hebron Chamber sponsored Christmas Fair. The drawing will be held at the November 27 guild meeting. The words

‘need’ and ‘volunteer’ are usu-ally linked since the Things and Stuff and hospital lobby gift shop are mainly staffed by willing county women. There is always a need for more help, so all offers by the public are welcome.

A more than usual number of births at the hospital this year have resulted in a need for baby gift items stocked in the gift shop. The children’s section of the thrift shop has many donated items which would be a nice surprise to give to that neighbor or friend with a new baby.

A fund-raising golf tour-nament held each year and sponsored by the TCHS Foun-dation is set for Friday, June 7. The guild project committee members will serve a grilled hamburger lunch to the partici-pants. Possibly when we pur-chase raffl e tickets, we picture winning and gifting it. Pause and refl ect that sometimes we are our own ‘neighbor in need’ and just keep it.

The next scheduled guild board meeting will be June 26 at 9 a.m. in the Bruning Conference Room of the hospital.

TCHS Guild Hears“Neighbors In Need”

Things And StuffJune 5: ................AlexandriaJune 6: ......................HebronJune 7: .................... BruningJune 13: .....................GileadJune 14: ..................CarletonJune 19: .................. BruningJune 21: ................... DeshlerJune 26: ..............DavenportJune 28: ................... Hebron

Hebron volunteers will pro-vide coverage for the remain-ing open days to the above schedule. Hours: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon.

The Things and Stuff shop in Hebron is staffed by volun-teers from Thayer County and surrounding communities. To volunteer at the shop, contact Pat Pumphrey at 402-768-6513. Children Immunization Clinics: Immunization Clinic for children will be held on June 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

in the conference room in the lower level of the hospital in Hebron.

To make an immunization appointment, call 402-768-4629.

Adult Immunization Clin-ic: If you need an adult vac-cine, contact Karen Schardt, immunization coordinator for Thayer County Health Services at 402-768-4629.

CLINIC SCHEDULESBruning Clinic

June 11: 9-noon Dr. SullivanJune 13: 1-3:30 Madsen, PAC

Davenport ClinicJune 10: 9-noon, Elting, APRNJune 12: 9-noon, Madsen, PAC Deshler ClinicJune 10: 1:30-4:30 Elting, ARNPJune 11:1:30-4:30Johnson, PACJune 12: 9-noon Dr. Lanik

Milligan ClinicJune 11: 8-noon, Dr. Vonderfecht

Chester ClinicNo Clinic Scheduled.


The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - 9

News and advertising deadline is

Monday noon

Serving Bruning, Alexandria, Carleton and Davenport

A section of the Journal-Register

Banner-ArgusBanner-Argus

DavenportSenior Diners

Courtesy photo

Bank Visits…The Bruning-Davenport second, third, and fourth grades had a visit from Cornerstone Bank in

Davenport. Carol Pearson and Lori Schroeder spoke on saving for needs and wants. The students received a piggy bank as a reminder to save for a “rainy day.”

On May 24 Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Lentfer went to Omaha to attend the wedding rehearsal dinner of Sirena Hawrey and Drew Shaneyfelt held at an Omaha restaurant and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Shaneyfelt of Lock Lloyd, Mo. On May 25, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Lentfer attended the wedding ceremony held at the Augustana Lutheran Church in Omaha and the reception held at the Old Mattress Factory.

Sunday afternoon visitors at the Jr. Lentfer home were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lentfer of Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. John Lentfer of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lentfer of Thornton, Colo. They also were overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Voss were evening callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walrad of Gordon were Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Lentfer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lentfer of Geneva were afternoon callers.

LuEtta Strothkamp of Ge-neva was a Tuesday afternoon caller at the Jr. Lentfer's.

Memorial Day guests of Delma Bruning were Katy and Ryan Harkleroad of Port-land, Mass.; Zeke Harkleroad and Dave Carita of New Hampshire, Gail Lockard of Lincoln and Jerry Lahners of Carleton.

Paula Wyssman spent Satur-day and Sunday with Frances and Beth Garrison.

Recent visitors with Beth and Frances Garrison were Duane Wyssman, Brian Wys-sman and sons, Abbey and Jarred Smith and sons, Jill and T.J. Jones and daughters of Omaha, Ann Vanleuven of Spokane, Wash.; Judy Wyss-man, Ashley and Bryan Perez and daughters of Lincoln; Amy and Jeff Koehler and

family of Johnson, Barb and Jay Schoenholz and Janis Franzen of Geneva.

Guests of Frank and Mary Bruning over Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Babka of Dubuque, Iowa; Frank Babka of Minneapolis, Minn.; Ruth Babka of Colum-bus. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nigro and Nick of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gomez and Chloe and Emily Tonniges of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pekarek of Columbus, Tom Kerl and Fred Bruning joined the group for dinner.

Doris Wilken had a coffee Thursday for Norine Philippi’s birthday.

Recent visitors at the Marlyn Huber home were Diana and Rod Sauter and Jay and Bonnie Sydow of Fairbury.

The Bruning Woman’s Club delivered over 75,000 pop tabs to The Ronald McDonald House in Omaha. It is a proj-ect that the Woman’s Clubs sponsor and the second grade class of BDS does for us and it helps with the maintenance of the Ronald McDonald House. If you know of anyone in the second grade give them your tabs.

On Friday afternoon Oliver Packard made his fi rst trip to visit Grandma Lola Johnson. Of course he came with his mom, Denise and big sister, Mollie. Deanna Dirks also came and they spent the week-end here. Denise had a table at the Shickley Q125 on Satur-day. Sam Packard joined them on Saturday night for dinner at Ohiowa. On Sunday they had dinner with Dean and Chelle at the cafe. The Packards went home on Sunday afternoon and Deanna left on Monday. What a big weekend it was.

Courtesy photo

Can Tabs Collected…The Bruning Women’s Club members recently visited the Bruning-Davenport Second Grade

classroom. Lola Johnson and Marie Huber gathered the can tabs that the students had collected and counted throughout the school year. Teacher Pat Remmers’ class had used this opportunity to reinforce counting in math class. The women explained the proceeds of the tabs would be going to the Ronald McDonald House in Omaha to help children in need.

Row On Dean's List

Bruning resident Daniel Row was named to the dean’s list for the 2013 spring semes-ter at Messiah College.

Row is a senior majoring in public relations. Dean’s list is earned by receiving a 3.6 GPA or higher on a 4.0 scale.

Messiah College, a private Christian college of the liberal and applied arts and sciences, is located in Grantham, Pa., near the state capital of Har-risburg.

A group of area women have wrapped up another year bowling in Hebron. The city doubles tournament was won by Melissa Houchin and Nancy Krehnke. Jill Spurling and Carm Hinrichs placed third and Holly Mussman and Kim Mussman landed in the top 10 with ninth place.

Nancy ended up with the high series for the city tourna-ment. Holly Mussman took home the honor of most im-proved bowler for the year. Jill Spurling had the high series for the league with a 571. Lucky Strikes got third in the league just edging out Norders by only half a game.

They continued the fun in Grand Island at the state tour-nament where Kim Mussman and Holly Mussman ended

up eighth in the state in doubles.

Lois Norder and Jill Spurl-ing got 28th in their scratch series. The Norder’s team is made up of Jill Spurling, Me-lissa Houchin, Carm Hinrichs, Kelly Mumm, Beth Goldham-mer, Renee Dowdy and Lois Norder. The Lucky Strikes are Carla Bowman, Sheri Norder, Nancy Krehnke, Kristen Monteforte, Daina Philippi, Kim Mussman, Andi Domeier, Jojo Myers, Holly Mussman and Brandee Domeier.

The women had a lot of fun on Thursday nights, especially when you get three strikes in a row, the turkey call of Carm Hinrichs can be heard down the lanes..maybe even back in Bruning.

Women’s Bowling Season Ends

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Bruning By Lola Johnson

Exercise Monday, Wednes-day and Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Monday, June 10: Sweet’n Sour chicken fajita, wild rice, peas, tropical fruit. Cards.

Tuesday, June 11: Pork roast, seasoned potatoes, cooked cabbage w/baby car-rots, ice cream. Qwirkle.

Wednesday, June 12: Hot turkey and cheese sandwich, macaroni salad, green beans, pears. Scrabble.

Thursday, June 13: Ham-burger gravy over mashed po-tatoes, buttered beets, apple-sauce, gelatin. Tri-Ominos.

Friday, June 14: Pollock wedge, hash browns, baked beans, plums. Flag Day.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. For reserva-tions, call 364-2449 by 1:30 p.m., the day before.

The schedule for raising the veterans’ fl ags in the Belvidere Cemetery was altered by Mother Nature. Typically the group gathers at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning to fl y the fl ags and again on Monday evening to lower them. Rain and wind are not friendly to fl ags and poles so the Avenue of Flags presentation was limited to Sunday only. But there was just the right amount of breeze that day to allow a stirring sight.

The cemetery board is grateful to families who have entrusted these pre-cious examples of service for this purpose and care is taken to store them properly. The plaques displayed with the serviceman’s fl ag can be purchased by the family and will be stored carefully with the fl ags.

Anyone wishing informa-tion concerning this ritual may contact boardmember, Arlys Dill at 6171 Road T, Belvidere.

Representing thee crew were people from Arizona, Texas, Colorado, Virginia and Nebraskans from Omaha, Cozad, Belvidere, Hebron and Bruning.

BelvidereBy LaDonna Avers


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A number of people were pleased to have visitors over the weekend. Audrey Ma-thiesen spent Saturday night and Sunday morning with her mother, LaDonna Avers. She attended the class reunion party held by the class of 1973 Saturday evening and attended church on Sunday morning with her mother. Ardys Dunsmoor came later for a short visit on Sunday afternoon.

Leola Wittenberger of Co-zad was a houseguest of Norm and Ila Currey over the Me-morial weekend. In addition to attending the Belvidere gathering on Saturday night and the Belvidere Alumni ban-quet on Sunday, she enjoyed visiting with the Else family on Saturday morning. Leola also got to spend some time with her sister Leora Jones and husband Bob from Goodland, Kan., on Saturday and Sunday. Leora was the only one of her honor class present at the banquet.

Sally Else from Colorado was here to enjoy the week-end with her parents, Loren and Audrey Else. The entire Else family got together for a visit on Friday evening. She attended the class of 1978 cel-ebration on Saturday night.

Memorial weekend guests of Gene and Betty Dudgeon were Teresa and Roger Hofts of Loup City and Mike Dud-geon of Hebron. They came to install a new garage door for their parents. Bryanna Dud-geon joined them for dinner Saturday and Sunday. Jackie and Roy Nunnenkamp also stopped by Sunday afternoon to visit.

Gene and Betty Dudgeon attended the Memorial Day service at Carleton Monday morning. Later they joined Bob Dudgeon and his friend, Donna for lunch at noon in

Memorial Day weekend in Belvidere was very busy with all the alumni celebrations and visits from relatives and friends.

It started with the raising of the fl ags at the cemetery on Sunday. The church ser-vice at the United Church of Christ was very well attended. Arlys Dill and Linda Dudgeon played a beautiful prelude and it was heartwarming to hear the sound of voices in praise echo throughout the church.

Leah Priefert Lammers and her daughter Brittany Lam-

mers, along with their friends David Rubio and Sam Hartley delighted the congregation with two songs, “Amazing Grace” and “America the Beautiful.

LaDonna Avers read an original poem and the Me-morial Day address was given by Dave Rinehart from Bruning.

Following the service many of the visitors adjourned to the community center where they attended the Belvidere Alumni Banquet.

Memorial Day Weekend InBelvidere Includes Alumni Banquet

HebronLinda Hudson entertained

her daughter and son-in-law, Angie and Ben Barrett over the weekend. They attended the class of 1978 reunion in Hebron Saturday night and joined her for the church ser-vice in Belvidere on Sunday morning.

Sunday evening and Mon-day guests of LaDonna Avers were her grandson Nathan and Elycia Avers, Haileigh and Nathaniel from Stroms-burg. Monday they went to Belvidere and explored the museum complex. Nine year old Haileigh especially enjoyed the caboose, the old country schoolhouse and shelling corn in the big red barn. The big school museum was full of treasures for them to explore and they got spe-cial delight out of seeing the “sunken gymnasium.” Most of us in Thayer County don’t realize what a treasure we have here in our museum.

Jennifer Priefert spent the weekend with her parents and attended church with them on Sunday.

Donna Bedlan enjoyed vis-its from family members over the weekend. Daughters Vicki and husband Vaughn Hinrichs and Dawn and her husband Jey Johnson visited along with grandchildren Nicki and Mike Frank and children from Aurora, Colo.; Kris and Traci Henke and Abe of Traynor, Iowa, and Travis and Jenny Hinrichs and children from Clive, Iowa.

On Thursday Linda Hudson and LaDonna Avers drove to Lincoln where they met Angie Hudson for lunch. On the way home they were fortunate to be driving on the north side of a huge storm cloud that later did some damage further on up the road.

Courtesy Photo

Dr. Rachow…The University of Missouri-Kansas City, School of Dentistry,

held its commencement exercises on May 18. Bradley J. Rachow of Phillipsburg, Kan., received his doctor of dental surgery de-gree during the hooding ceremony. Bradley is the son of Kurtis and Kathryn Rachow of Phillipsburg, Kan., and the grandson of Blanche Rachow of Hebron. Dr. Rachow plans to begin his dentistry practice in Liberal, Kan.

Courtesy Photo

Rietzke Graduates…The University of Kansas School of Education held its convoca-

tion exercises on May 18 at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kan. Stacy (Rachow) Rietzke of Mission, Kan., received her master of science in education degree from the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies during the ceremony. Stacy is the wife of Jess Rietzke. She is the daughter of Kurtis and Kathryn Rachow of Phillipsburg, Kan., and the granddaughter of Blanche Rachow of Hebron. Stacy is currently employed by the Leaven-worth School District in Leavenworth, Kan.

High SchoolFourth Quarter

Students that secure an A- or above in all their subjects will make the A Honor Roll.

Students who secure a B- or above in all their subjects will make the B Honor Roll.

Names with an asterisk are on the A Honor Roll.

4th Quarter Honor Roll12th Grade: Cassidy Bent-

ley, Luke Christianson, Shane Heyen, Tara Pavelka, Ryan Tegtmeier

11th Grade: Emily Folkerts, *Nathan Pavelka, Joel Prince, Wyatt Schoenholz, Jill Schro-eder, Kali Schroeder, *Natalie Tegtmeier

10th Grade: Tyler Ander-son, Ted Degner, *Kamron Ficken, *Johana Kluck, Grant Norder, Jayden Otto, Chris Rohr.

9th Grade: Brice Ardissono, *Samuel Christensen, Cody Garland, Melissa Hinrichs, *Stuart Rohr, McKenna Schardt, *Riley Tegtmeier.

Second SemesterHonor Roll

12th Grade: Cassidy Bent-ley, Luke Christensen, Shane Heyen, Tara Pavelka, Nolan Schroeder, Ryan Tegtmeier.

11th Grade: *Emily Folk-erts, Elizabeth Ohlde, Nathan Pavelka, Joel Prince, Wyatt Schoenholz, Jill Schroeder, Kalli Schroeder, *Natalie Tegtmeier

10th Grade: Tyler Ander-son, *Ted Degner, *Kamron Ficken, *Johanna Kluck, Grant Norder, Jayden Otto, Chris Rohr.

9th Grade: *Brice Ardis-sono, *Samuel Christensen, Cody Garland, Melissa Hinrichs, *Stuart Rohr, McK-enna Schardt, Kale Smith, *Riley Tegtmeier.

Middle SchoolFourth Quarter

Fifth Grade: Isaac Else*, Jennifer Holtzen, Angelina Ullrich, Nolan Weber, Holden Wilkins.

Sixth Grade: Issac Bay-singer*, John Christensen, TaraLee Hudson*, Sera John-

B-D Honor Rollsson*, Jacob Schoenholz, Logan Schroeder

Seventh Grade: Kimberly Ardissono, Caitlynn Beddoe, Skyler Knigge, Caden Norder, Haley Pena Lopez*, Garrett Schardt

Eighth Grade: Noel Gines, Sara Hinds, Joshua Hinrichs, Brett Holtzen*, Morgan Low-ery *, Colleen Wassom.

Second SemesterFifth Grade: Dylan Domier,

Isaac Else*, Jennifer Holtzen, Angelina Ullrich, Nolan We-

ber*, Holden Wilkins.Sixth Grade: Isaac Bay-

singer*, John Christensen, TaraLee Hudson*, Sera John-son*, Glenn Meyer, Logan Schroeder.

Seventh Grade: Kimberly Ardissono, Skyler Knigge, Caden Norder*, Haley Pena Lopez*, Garrett Schardt.

Eighth Grade:Noel Gines*, Sara Hinds,

Joshua Hinrichs, Brett Holtzen*; Morgan Lowery*, Colleen Wassom.

LAND FOR SALE

Hebron Activity Center in Hebron, Nebraska

Lincoln, NebraskaPhone: (402) 430-8489

[email protected]

For Property Details, Contact:

For additional information, visit our website at:Eric Mueller, Auctioneer

LAND AUCTION

www.FarmersNational.com

L-1300528

HEBRON CITY-WIDE GARAGE SALESFriday, June 7 & Saturday, June 8

428 Eads Avenue

Friday 4-7 pm Saturday 8 am -?

Paslode tools, Ryobi cordless tools, sanders, tree stand steps, hunting tent, wedding dress slip, adult/teen namebrand clothes, china painting stuff.

1354 Rd. 61001/2 mile N of elevator

Friday 4-7 pm Saturday 8 am -1 pm

LR Chairs, adult and kids cloth-ing, coats, shoes, toys, books, games, household items, bed-ding, misc.

- K. Elting 402-768-7481

231 North 7th

Friday 4-7 pm Saturday 8 am -1 pm

Clothing, scrubs, misc. house-hold, kitchen table/chairs, baker's rack, dog house, bike and more!

- Priefert/Kirchhoff Yard Sale

6244 River Rd

Scrubs M,L, purses, Avon bath & body, candles, double mattress, sheet sets, loung-er, shop light, bug zappers, bicycle, fish tanks, camping supplies, trailer tires, turkey fryer, water skies.- Gail & Sharon Schroeder

118 Memorial Drive

Friday 4-8 pm Saturday 8 am - 4 pm

Women's clothing and miscellaneous household items.

HELP WANTED

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 5, 2013 - 11The Classifi edsThe Classifi eds Deadline: Deadline: NoonNoon

MondaysMondays

Place your ad today! Phone: 402-768-6602 • eMail: [email protected] • Fax: 402-768-7354

Browse the classifi eds anytime at http://hebronjournalregister.com

WORK WANTED

CROWLTREE

Tree Removal, Trimming and Stump Removal

Phone (402) 879-3608

• INSURED • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES

WORK WANTED: Striggow Construction/J S Roofi ng. Quality work. Hebron, NE 402-768-6605 or 402-768-4241 (cell).

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REAL ESTATE

122 S. 4th St., Hebron, NE (402) 768-2292

FOR RENT

Ground fl oor apartments now available.

If you are age 62 and over,and qualify as low income or handicapped, we have avail-

able the fi nest apartment of its type in Nebraska. Rental fee

covers all expenses. At Parkside you pay

only 30% of your adjusted income.

Parkside Manor5th & Jefferson, Hebron

STRUVE ENTERPRISES, INC.

Deshler, NE

1-800-762-3681

FOR RENT: Storage space available, inside and outside. Hebron Storage. 402-200-8899.

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FOR RENT: Self-Storage - Call Superstorage. Check out our brand new building on South 3rd St. in Hebron. We have stor-age units for just $20.00. Locally owned and operated. Hebron Superstorage, 402-768-7251. Deshler Superstorage, 402-365-4282. Or stop at our offi ce at 210 S. 4th St. in Hebron. 02-tf

FARMER'S MARKET

www.stockra.com • www.bigiron.com

Roy VapCell 402-705-6603

Office 402-746-33131189 Rd CD, Red Cloud

[email protected]

NOTICEBUYING JUNK BAT-

TERIES and aluminum cans. Also buying aluminum ir-rigation pipe, copper, brass and iron. FAIRBURY IRON & METAL, 200 C. St., Fairbury, NE. 402-729-5472.

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Reinke Manufacturing in Deshler, NE is currently seeking candidates to work in the following

positions: Fabrication Shipping/Receiving Welding Assembly Loader/Unloader

Interested parties may apply at 1040 Rd 5300 Deshler, NEWe are proud to be an EEO/AA employer M/F/D/V.

We maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing.

HELP WANTED

Employees receive: Health & Dental Insurance 401K with company match Life Insurance Short term disability Insurance 9 paid holiday

BUS DRIVERSMeridian Public School needs additional bus drivers. We can help you acquire a bus driver’s license and earn extra mon-ey. Meridian offers very competitive compensation for its bus drivers and would love to add you to its bus drivers list.

Please contact Russ Gade at Meridian Public School, 402-446-7265 or [email protected]

if interested or have any questions. Available Salon Space for Rent

Interested parties should contact Lyle Hight at

Courtyard Terrace/Blue Valley Lutheran Homes. Contact 402-768-3900 for

more information or for a tour!

Great opportunity to grow your business in Hebron! Easy access for general public as well as resi-dents of Courtyard Terrace. Beau-tiful updated fi nishes throughout. Terrace Cuts salon has welcom-ing reception desk, two stylist/shampoo chairs as well as dryer chairs. All utilities and stationary equipment are included in the reasonable rental rate.

HAY WANTED: Looking for wheat straw and grass hay. Can buy in the fi eld or delivered. Call Duane at 402-200-0096 or Dustin at 316-323-4874. 21-8

HELP WANTED: Full time positions available. Pivot con-struction. Some travel required. Call 402-469-8627.

22-2

Application and more information available at www.bvlh.org

Equal Opportunity Employer

To apply: Email resume to [email protected] or call Human Resources at 402-768-3915 for more information.

The Director of Development and Marketing is an exciting op-portunity to support fund development for Blue Valley Lutheran Homes. The Director of Development and Marketing will work closely with the community to promote and coordinate fund-raising for The Foundation for Blue Valley Lutheran Homes and the Blue Valley Lutheran Homes (BVLH) organization. This position will coordinate public relations and marketing functions for BVLH and The Foundation as well. Success-ful candidates will have a positive and outgoing personality; possess excellent written and verbal communication skills; ability to build relationships; ability to communicate to large and small audiences; and strong knowledge of computer applications. Bachelor’s degree in Business, Marketing, or Journalism or equivalent experience preferred.

Director of Development & Marketing

Blue Valley Lutheran Nursing Homeis seeking a

BUSINESS SERVICES

Russ Gerberding

Davenport, NE 68335 (402) 365-4278

Taking Care of Life's "Little Breaks"-Most major insurers will waive deductible-

WINDSHIELD REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

MOBILE REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

Fas-Break 353-4755 or 1-800-228-3923or Daykin Lumber 1-800-637-9711

Bruning Lumber Co.Bruning, Nebraska

Jaye Moeller, Owner

Call 768-2112For an appointment

Tuesdays

Ourada Chiropractic

114 North 3rd St. • Hebron

2p.m. - 5:30p.m.

Wireless Unlimited High Speed Internet now in Hebron and surrounding areas. Call 877-732-1666 or stop by ERC Commu-nications in Hebron.

Your Ad could be here! Call 402-768-6602

to place today!

HELP WANTED: Truck Driver needed for a local gravel com-pany. Must have a current Class A CDL license. Call 1-800-558-3154 for application and interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.

23-4

Great Benefits available for Full-time Employees. Wages based on experience. Shift premium pay available for nights/evenings/weekends.

402-768-3915 Fax: 402-768-3901• [email protected] • www.bvlh.org Attn: Human Resources • 220 Park Ave. • Hebron NE 68370Blue Valley Lutheran Homes • An Equal Opportunity Employer

AT THE NURSING HOME:CNA OR MED AIDE (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)

DIETARY AIDE/COOK (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DAY SHIFT)DIETARY AIDE OR COOK (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)

LAUNDRY AIDE (PART-TIME)

Available Positions include:

AT THE CARE HOME:LPN (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)

CNA OR MED AIDE (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DAY/EVENING/ OR NIGHT SHIFT)DIETARY AIDE (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME DAY SHIFT)

DIETARY COOK/AIDE (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)HOUSEKEEPING AIDE (FULL-TIME)

ACTIVITY AIDE (PART-TIME EVENINGS/WEEKEND)

Be a part of a caring, compassionate, and progressive organization! Apply Today!

COURTYARD TERRACE ASSISTED LIVING:MED AIDE – ASSISTED LIVING (FULL-TIME VARIED SHIFT)

Join our Team!

FOR SALEGreat Family Boat

This Cobalt boat has an inboard/outboard 270 hp MerCruiser engine - me-chanically sound, runs great with plenty of get up and go. The boat will seat 8 plus people. Brand new $700 plus driver seat re-placed in the fall. The boat comes with three tubes, Connelly skis, ropes, and all sizes of life jackets.

Asking $5,500. Call today at

308-832-0357 or 308-830-3162.

WORK WANTED: Hebron Tree Service. FREE ESTI-MATES! Call Tim Hartley, 402-768-3486.

01-EOW

HELP WANTED: Thayer Central Schools in Hebron, NE is accepting applications for a 7-12 Language Arts Instructor; coaching available. Progressive school district with great community, students, and staff with which to work. Please contact Drew Harris at 402-768-6117 or visit www.thayercen-tral.org for information. Closes June 13. EOE 23-2

POSITION AVAILABLE

How To Apply: Email resume to [email protected]

Mobile Diesel TechnicianRoehr’s Machinery, Hebron, NE

Mobile Diesel Technician - Level 2 Department: Service Reports To: Service Manager or Service Department Foreman Supervises: May Supervise Level 1 Technician and Trainees or Apprentice Job Function: A Level 2 requires little if any work direction from the Service Manager or Shop Foreman. Work is completed in a safe, professional and timely manner. Must be able to diagnose the correct failure mode, using the appropriate Technical Manual procedures and special tools. Must be able to perform complete component removal, disassembly, and reconditioning, following Technical Manual procedures. Must be ableto safely operate all machines marketed by the dealership. Must conduct themselves in the presence of customers in a manner that promotes a positive image of the company.

Essential Duties: 1. Follow all safety rules and regulations in performing work assignments. 2. Perform diagnosis and repair as required 3. Demonstrate skills to other technicians as required. 4. Perform reconditioning and repair of all machine systems and components. 5. Prepare all reports and forms required in conjunction with job assignments. 6. Report any additional work required on equipment to the Service Manager, for proper and safe operation by the customer. 7. Participate in all training programs as directed by the Service Manager. 8. Maintain a clean work area and perform work ma neat and orderly fashion. 9. Bring to the attention of the Service Manager any shop tools, equipment or vehicle that is not in a serviceable condition or is unsafe to use.

Skiils & Quaiifi cations: • 3+ years experience in a related fi eld • Electronic diagnostic ability • Diagnose both gasoline and diesel engines • Diagnose and repair hydrostatic systems and transmissions • Must be able to perform all tasks without supervision. • Must be willing to be a mentor to other technicians • Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions and procedure manuals. • Ability to write diagnosis and work completed on routine reports and correspondence. • Ability to speak effectively one on one or before groups of customers or employees of the organization. • Ability to use personal computer and various types of diagnostic equipment. • Ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide in all units of measurement using whole numbers, common fractions and decimals. • Ability to apply common sense understanding to carry out instructions furnished in written, oral, or diagram form. • Ability to demonstrate leadership throughout the Service Department.

GARAGE SALEHEBRON CITY-WIDE

GARAGE SALE Friday, June 7 and Saturday, June 8. Maps available Thursday afternoon at Hebron Central Market, Casy's, 81 Express and Shell Food Mart. Sponsored by Hebron Chamber of Com-merce. 23-1

Looking for Team player for a Full-Time Customer Service Representative.Duties include:

• Friendly personality• Willingness to work with the

public in person and on phone• Basic computer skills and

attention to detail• Ability to cross-sell other bank

products and servicesPlease send resume to:

Bruning State Bank, ATTN: Cheryl or Rene, PO Box 100, Bruning, NE 68322.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Bruning State Bank is anEqual Opportunity Employer

Bruning, NE • 402-353-2555 or 800-403-5889MemberFDIC

FOR SALE: Thayer Cen-tral Schools has the following vehicles for sale: 2004 Ford Econoline 15 passenger van, 100,496 miles; 2005 Ford Freestar mini-van, 142,000 miles; 2004 Chevy Classic 130,700 miles; 1994 Dodge 1500 truck, 91,677 miles. All vehicles have been well maintained. They are on dis-play at the Primary School at the corner of 6th and Lincoln, for viewing. They will be sold by negotiated bid. For ques-tions or to place a bid, con-tact Drew Harris at 402-768-6117, bids must be placed by June 21.

23-3

VEHICLES

ADOPTION: AFFECTIONATE, educated, fi nancially secure, mar-ried couple want to adopt baby into nurturing, warm and loving environment. Expenses paid. Cindy and Adam, 800-860-7074 or [email protected].

BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from credi-tors. Low rates. Statewide fi ling. No offi ce appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Offi ce, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people fi le bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

DO YOU live in rural Nebraska and need a small business loan under $50,000? REAP can help! Call 402-656-3091 or visit www.cfra.org/reap <http://www.cfra.org/reap> .

ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer and fi nancial aid if qualifi ed. SCHEV authorized. Call 800-487-0378, www.Centura-Online.com <http://www.Centura-Online.com> .

BUILDING TRADES Instructor opening for 9th-12th Grade program in Northwest South Dakota. Com-petitive wage, excellent benefi ts, car provided. For more information, contact Cris Owens, Northwest Area Schools, 605-466-2206, or [email protected].

$24.00 PER hour after CSDA cer-tifi cation. Central Nebraska Com-pany needs equipment operator trainee. Go to www.concretesawinc.com/employment for details.

30+ OPENINGS in oil and pipe in-dustry in Western Nebraska. Poten-tial to earn over $1,000 weekly. No travel required. Drug/background check required. 308-254-1090.

QUALITY STRUCTURES, Inc. is hiring building crew positions. Contact Kevin Glassburn at 712-527-4117 for a job description and application or send resume to [email protected].

“PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & newer equipment. 100% No touch. Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825.

STATEWIDES

FARMER'S MARKET Bruning Farms LLC

402-984-5198 Chris 402-353-4455 Farm

Yearling, 18 Month &2 Year Old

Angus Bulls for Sale Many Suitable for Heifers

Herd SiresOCC Emblazon OCC FocusWar Upgrade Final Answer

JS Maverick

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed


Story Idea?Call 768-6602

News and advertising deadline is

Monday noon for The Hebron

Journal-Register


Need to Get Back on Track For This Growing Season?

Ask About Our Special Equipment Financing

Program!

As so many of our friends, neighbors, and even staff members have lost pivots and bins in the recent storms, we want to

remind you of our very low interest rates on equipment loans.

Bruning - 402-353-2555 Hebron - 402-768-7473 Broken Bow - 308-872-2757 Holdrege - 308-995-3880 www.bruningbank.com

Give us a call to get your financing in place quickly!

Your Country Bank Since 1891

Here To Serve You! We can help you We can help yowith ALL service with ALL service

repairs ands General Motors

Warranty work!Warranty work

FREE Shuttle Service In Fairbury While You Wait!

Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac, Inc.

402-729-2275 • 1-800-274-2438 or Visit us at riversidechev.com

(excludes GMC Warranty)d GMC

Courtesy Photo

Hebron Pony team runners-up in tourney...The Hebron Pony team took second place in the Jim Frasier Baseball Tournament over the week-

end. The team played hard against Edgar during the championship game on Sunday evening. The game ended with Edgar winning by one 7-6. Members of the team include (l-r): Back row: Coach Tyler Tietjen, Preston Reece, Adam Meyer, Jadyn Dightman, Dietrich Kenning, Riley Templin and Coach Larry Fuglestad. Front row: Logan Tietjen, Keith Hergott, Connor Mumm, Shevon Solomon, Max Madsen and Evan Fuglestad.

University of Nebraska at Kearney recently announced the names of students who have earned a place on the deans’ list for the 2013 spring semester.

To earn a place on the deans’ list, UNK students must com-plete at least 12 credit hours, with a 3.5 or better overall grade point average. At least 12 of the hours must be for quality points, (4.0 for an “A,” 3.0 for a “B” and 2.0 for a “C.”) Courses taken on a credit/no credit basis do not earn quality points, and aren’t included among the necessary 12 credits.

In recognition of their aca-demic achievements, deans’ list students receive a cer-tifi cate from their respective deans.

Area students on UNK’s Deans’ List include:

Alison Ann Buchli of Al-exandria, fi ne arts and hu-manities.

Riley B. Volkmer of Carleton, fi ne arts and hu-manities.

Josiah A. Burger of Daven-port, undeclared.

Leah Michelle Nelson of Deshler, fi ne arts and humani-ties.

Andrea E. Kriesel of Hebron, business and technology.

Claire Katherine Johnson of Hebron, education.

Amanda D. Arnold of Hebron, fine arts and hu-manities.

Amy Hendrickson of Shickley, natural and social sciences.

Area Students On UNK Dean’s List

Commercial kitchen...

Continued from front...

coordinator and park ranger for the National Park Service in Washington, D.C.

Barbara is currently work-ing as the state leader for Kansas 4-H programs and assistant director for Kansas State University Research and Extension, in Manhat-tan, Kan.

Harold is concerned that rural America, with all its wonders to offer, will be left high and dry as people migrate toward urban areas. He thinks the area has great food grow-ing potential, as is evidenced by the working agricultural society that lives here, and is proposing a food system cooperative among four sur-rounding counties. He keeps a regular blog at stonesthoreau.wordpress.com.

“Collectively, we can grow, prepare and sell food, and turn the tide of rural decline,” he says. “We need to fi nd ways to hold our money here.”

South Maple Street com-mercial kitchen may just be one way to do that.

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a -tion contact the Stones at [email protected], or call 402-364-2278.

JR Photos/Jacque Rocole

Above: The new South Maple Street kitchen is equipped with a six-burner range with griddle and two standard ovens, two commercial convection ovens, walk-in refrigerator, stainless steel worktables, prep sinks, pots and pans, cooling racks, trays and cooking utensils, a steam table and commercial dishwasher. Left: Owner Harold Stone slices brisket prior to a grand opening held on Memorial Day. Below: Original stain glassed windows greet customers as they enter the front retail section of the business. The windows were saved and restored after being discovered in the old pharmacy building which houses the new commercial kitchen.

end, or as a long-term arrange-ment. “People can develop a product for retail sale, prepare food for a catering event, host a cooking demonstration or event,” Harold said. “They can even gather the clan for putting up sweet corn.”

The kitchen is equipped with a six-burner range with griddle and two standard ovens, two commercial convection ovens, walk-in refrigerator, stainless steel worktables, prep sinks, pots and pans, cooling racks, trays and cooking utensils, a steam table and commercial dishwasher. “If someone has a great recipe for pickles or mustard,” Harold mentioned as an example, “we have three USDA certifi ed canning su-pervisors available to provide guidance and assistance.”

Before moving to Daven-port, Harold was an extension educator in Harris County, Texas, specializing in environ-mental planning and policy. He was also a professor of urban and regional planning at the University of North Carolina. His most recent work before retirement was as a American Recovery and Reinvestment Act project

portunities. “It takes only 250 acres of fruit and veg-etables to feed every person in Thayer, Clay, Fillmore and Nuckolls counties. That’s about 25,000 people.”

In the last 18 months, the couple has taken this seed of an idea, planted it, nurtured it and turned it into a viable, realistic process. Establishing Stones Thoreau LLC, Stones Thoreau - Farm to Market Inc., and now, South Maple Street commercial kitchen, the part-ners are well on their way to bringing back the connection between farming and families that has disappeared over the last few generations.

According to the Stones, South Maple Street is a food-based enterprise that promotes community and economic de-velopment in rural Nebraska. “We are passionate about food and the role that food can play in renewing the vitality of rural communities,” Harold says. “Our purpose is to create both food products and experiences that make a positive impact on people’s lives and benefi t the rural economy.”

Located in downtown Dav-enport, the licensed commer-cial kitchen is built in a historic pharmacy building. Accord-ing to literature available at the location, the business “boasts a sleek, commercial kitchen, an indoor farmer’s market, and a gathering place. South Maple Street is available for rent for commercial use or for private events.”

The South Maple Street kitchen is over 800 square feet, which can be rented by the hour, by the day, for a week-

Class of 1953Reunites

The Hebron High School Class of 1953 met Saturday evening, May 25, at Brand X for their class get-together. Those present were Phil and Bonnie Apley, Melvin and Kay Hellbusch, Joe and Ruth Kripal, Keith Myers, Lila Egg-ers and Kathy Mammen.

The following also attended the banquet on Sunday eve-ning, May 26, at the He-Hi Thayer Central High School gym: Philip Apley, Joe Kripal, Keith Myers, Bonnie (Virus) Apley, Lila (Keim) Eggers and Katharina (Schnegelberger) Mammen.

No photo is available.

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