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Serving the communities of Alexandria, Belvidere, Bruning, Byron, Carleton, Chester, Davenport, Deshler, Gilead, Hebron, Hubbell and surrounding areas

Tidbits

HebronMajestic Theater

402-768-6061- Cinema I -

7 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m.I Can Only Imagine

Rated PG- Cinema II -

7:30 p.m., Sunday 2:30 p.m.A Wrinkle In Time

Rated PG Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday

*Movies subject to change*

Check the website at

www.hebronmajestic.com

By Nancy McGillHebron [email protected]

Council talks building permits

Home of the 2018

June 1-2

Neuhart, Ginger, 60, Hastings

Legion Post 180 to meet April 9

The Hebron American Legion Post 180 will meet at the Hebron Country Club April 9, 7:30 p.m.

The Hebron Chamber of Com-merce’s weekly Wednesday coffee talk will feature candidates, Jack Heidel and Kirk Penner. Heidel is running for Sen. Deb Fischer’s seat and Penner, for Rep. Adrian Smith’s position.

The candidates will also be at the chamber’s 12 p.m. meeting at the Southeast Community College Learning Center. The chamber meets at 12 p.m. and the candi-dates will speak at 12:30 p.m.

Chamber to host candidates April 11

Republican convention April 9

The Thayer County Republican Party will host the 2018 County Convention April 9, 7 p.m., in the club room at the Thayer County Courthouse.

Delegates will be elected to represent Thayer County at the convention.

For more information, contact Jerry Catlett at 402-768-3397.

Stewart, Ruth, 87, Lincoln

Nancy McGill/JR Photos

Annual hunt day before Easter SnowDipping temperatures and cold wind gusts didn’t keep these egg hunters away for the Hebron Lions Club

annual Easter Egg hunt March 31 at Willard Park. The Lions spread 1,000 stuffed eggs around the park for several age divisions, along with money eggs valued at .25, .50 and $1. Hunters also found coupons for ice cream treats from Valentino’s. Residents at Blue Valley Nursing Home stuff the eggs each year. Lion Eldon Kassebaum was the master of ceremonies for the event. Brad Elting provided the speaker system.

Below, 37 children hunted eggs in Byron. Winners of the gold and silver eggs were 0-2 years: Zoey Swan-son, gold and Madelyn Heitmann, silver; 3-4 years: Jorda Eitzmann, gold, and Debreigh Wendeln, silver; preschool-kindergarten: Sawyer Ritterling, gold, and Kennedy Kuhlmann, silver; 1-2 grades: Addi Bowell, gold, and Jaylie Heitmann, silver; 3-4 grades: and Nevaeh Ringen, gold, and Kashus Wenske, silver. The hunt is sponsored by Byron’s Town and Country Women’s Club.

Residents invited to take the bus

Jami Knerl, the Inter-City Western Route driver and Jennifer Blair, Hebron Senior Center manager, sit inside one of the Blue Rivers transport vehicles. Two bus seats convert into car seats for children and the bus has a lift. Nebraska will celebrate Public Transit Week April 8-14.

Nebraska Transit will celebrate its annual public transporation week April 8-14 and the Hebron Senior Center will also host activi-ties, including a free ride for new customers.

“It is viable for our country and Nebraska is widespread in rural areas. It really is impressive,” senior center manager, Jennifer Blair said, although she would like to dispel several myths about the transportation.

First, the bus isn’t only for medical appointments. People who aren’t able to drive or simply don’t want to drive to Fairbury or Lincoln are welcome to take the bus.

Blair said the bus is similar to taking a taxi or bus in Lincoln — there are fees for specifi c des-tinations.

“We have people who go to a friend’s house in Lincoln and the friend transports them around the city,” she said. “People just need to realize the benefi t.”

“It’s not just for handicapped people,” driver Jami Knerl said.

“It is for everyone,” Blair said. “In Fairbury, they run school kids all day.”

Hebron transports younger riders off and on, Blair said. Buses are equipped with seats that convert into child restraints for riding and the public transit program requires all centers follow Title 6 non-dis-crimination regulations.

Blair said recently, a resident moved to Nebraska and had two

rides scheduled as of last week.Blair said drivers must have

training and refresher courses. “Yes, we are trained to secure

wheelchairs,” she said. Rides are logged to receive state

funding. The program benefi ts from some federal funds as well.

And, if someone doesn’t see the transit buses in their communities, all they need to do is call.

“We cover all communities in Thayer County,” Blair said.

There are two different runs — the Inter-City Western route cov-

ers Wymore, Fairbury, Hebron and Lincoln. For the departure route, the bus leaves Hebron about 7 a.m. Return routes from Lincoln begin the trek home about 2:30 p.m.

The other bus travels in the county, covering Alexandria, Belvidere, Bruning, Carleton, Chester, Davenport, Deshler and Gilead.

That bus will even provide transportation for senior center meals for 50 cents. For more in-formation, contact the center at 402-768-6052.

At its regular Monday evening meeting, the Hebron City Council discussed its one-mile jurisdiction and building permits.

City boundaries stretch one mile out of Hebron. Building permits are required for residents living within the boundaries. The council has discovered residents aren’t ap-plying for permits, but are putting up structures or additions.

City administrator, Chris Fangmeier, is monitoring the situation. Letters will be going out to residents.

In other business, the council ap-proached the safety issue at 117 N. 4th St. Barricades were placed at the location because the building is crumbling, but the barricades have since been moved out further from the building because of safety.

Owner Alan Johnson said he would like to deed the building to the city.

“The building isn’t stable,” John Levendofsky, another owner for the strip of shops, said. “Both buildings should be taken down.”

Levendofsky and Johnson will be clearing the buildings out.

Meanwhile, the Modlins are concerned because changes mean they will have to work with the liquor commission.

The council said no decisions would be made at Monday’s meet-ing, however, members will seek prices on demolition.

“We may do the whole thing and we may not,” Councilmember Doug Huber said.

Diane Wettstein of the Thayer County Economic Development Alliance will aid the city on possible grant resources for the buildings.

The council also discussed the $170 per hour engineering fee to inspect the buildings. To declare a safety issue and place the bar-ricades, the engineer from JEO Consulting Group came down on short notice and didn’t have time to inspect additional buildings.

Evaluating Hebron’s downtown buildings could cost between $20,000 and $30,000.

“Why can’t the building own-ers be responsible for the cost?” Councilmember Denese Sudbeck asked.

Councilmember Kurk Wiedel said people who meet with the city on their buildings are given credit because the owner of 344 Lincoln Ave., where a window fell out onto the pavement, hasn’t communicated.

The council also briefl y talked about LB840. The May ballot is approaching and councilmembers would like to continue educat-ing the public on LB840, which doesn’t raise taxes, but uses existing sales tax for economic development projects.

Councilmembers are allowed to educate the public.

“You voted to pass a resolution and put it on the ballot. You need to explain what led you to vote for it,” city attorney, Joe Murray, said.

The Alliance printed 75 signs for both yards and table tops to promote LB840 and brochures. The signs will be distributed around Hebron.

On May 2, a presentation will be given at Hebron Secrest Library at 3:30 p.m. on LB840. Councilmem-ber Kurk Wiedel said he would take the slot. Councilmember Tim Pickering will be speaking to the hospital April 19.

The plug for LB840 has been a conjoined effort between the city, the Alliance and the Hebron Chamber of Commerce.

Planning commission to meet April 12

The Thayer County Planning Commission will meet April 12, 7 p.m. in the courthouse club room.

Agendas and minutes are kept at the county clerk’s offi ce.

Kids Day at hospital April 15

A Kids Day will be held at Thayer County Health Service April 15.

The babysitter clinic runs from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. There is a fee. Those ages 10 and up must pre-register for the course.

Car seat checks will be from 1 to 5 pm. The checks are free every 20 minutes, but appointments must be scheduled.

A “Birth” day party for babies born in 2017 will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. The event is free.

The Teddy Bear Clinic invites all teddy bears for a checkup for children ages two to 10. The clinic runs from 3 to 5 p.m.

Call Ranae Vorderstrasse at 402-768-6041 for more informa-tion.

Our classifi eds are in print and online.

Call to place yours today!

2 - Wednesday, April 4, 2018 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected]

Mike Edgecombe ................................................Publisher

Nancy McGill ...........................................................Editor

Marky Miller ............................... Typesetting/Circulation

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

J-R File Photo

This Week 1968…The main cast of “Bye Bye Birdie” are pictured left to right: Yvonne Wiedel (Gloria), Pam Drews (Mae Peterson), Kris Kulba (Rosie), Lowell Murphree (Albert Pe-terson), Dave Cording (Conrad Birdie), Rich Drews (Hugo Peabody), Barbara Fangmeier (Kim MacAfee), Pat Hughes (Mrs. MacAfee), David Minneman (Mr. MacAfee), Dale Fink (Randolph MacAfee), Mary Kenner (Ursula), Bob Spickelmier (Guitar man). Other cast members not pictured include Kenneth Minneman (Mayor) and Randy Borecky (Bartender). The all-school show has over 100 members in the cast, chorus and orchestra. It is under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hughes with Mr. Michael Kulba in charge of scenery.

1888130 Years AgoT. S. Stewart & Bro., of

Beatrice, have purchased the drug business of Dr. F. Wilcox, and completed the invoice yesterday. They will from this time on conduct the business in the present location. Dr. Wilcox will devote all of his time to his profession as physician and surgeon.

Dr. J. F. Thomas, John Ross and H. C. Champlin, of Alexandria, are members of an incorporated company organized at Omio, Kansas, last week for the purpose of developing and operating the Omio Coal Mines. We hope they will realize their brightest anticipation.

Halladay’s Colored Min-strel Company which gave an entertainment at the opera house here, Tuesday night, is the largest and most com-plete troupe of the kind that ever visited this place.

Discussions are still going on in congress, relative to the statehood of Dakota.

The Little Blue has re-moved its winter wrappings and now sparkles in a very decollete dress.

A very successful revival has occurred at Carleton, 45 having joined the Reformed church.

1898120 Years Ago Chester: Conrad Foltz

commenced Saturday the construction of an addition to his house...Claus Edens left for Home, Ill., Tuesday, to see his father, who is re-ported very sick...Joe Duey shipped 22 head of fine cattle to Kansas City market Tuesday...Arthur Kuhlman, who has been visiting his uncles, Claus Edens and Henry Kuhlman returned to his home in Champaign county, Ill., Tuesday.

A. M. Myers, who bought the V. D. Timmerman gro-cery stock, took possession yesterday and will at once move a $3,000 stock from Shickley recently purchased, and will conduct a fi rst class business.

The post offi ce is resplen-dent in new furniture and fi xtures. But more than pretty and convenient fi xtures is needed. A commodious room for the public, the present building being inad-equate for a town even many times smaller than Hebron, is needed.

Nebraska gives us a bliz-zard just to show she hasn’t forgotten how.

1908110 Years Ago Belvidere: And still we

hear of more business blocks to be erected in the spring, to be put up of either brick or cement...Joseph West, our liveryman has some more grief; in fact, we never saw a liveryman who didn’t have his share of grief in this world. This time one of his teams got away from Eli Coates up near Bruning and ran all the way home. In turn-ing the corners here in town the vehicle was upset and dragged for several blocks on its side. They fi nally wound up at the livery barn where they ran into another vehicle and knocked some spokes out. Apparently the horses were unhurt.

Chester: Miss Agnes Glen left for Seattle Tuesday night where she will resume her journey to Japan, where she returns to her missionary work. She has already spent fi ve years there in this work...A little four months’ old boy of Carleton Swaney died last Friday and was interred in the Chester Cemetery Sunday last.

Pleasant Mound Gossip: C. M. Flower’s sale will be the 18th of this month. He will move two miles north and two miles west of where he lives now...Miss Grace Flower and Mr. Wm. Bredwell were united in marriage at Hebron by Rev. Brooks, Feb. 11.

Liberty Ridge Rumors: The Liberty Ridge school district has purchased a new Beckwith organ.

Byron: There was consid-erable excitement in town this morning when the alarm was given by Postmaster Dunn that the safe was blown open at $69.30 taken. The depot was also broken into but nothing taken. We are

informed that the robbers got into the hotel and ate up all the pie and cake and drank all the cream.

1918100 Years AgoMrs. Jesse Brown, re-

spected pioneer, passed to her reward at her home near Hebron on Febr. 22nd, age 69 years, 4 months and 18 days.

The third story of the Odd Fellow building (for many years the pride of Hebron) is being torn down and the building converted into a two-story structure, on ac-count of a poor foundation.

Half of Friedensau De-stroyed: The barn, belong-ing to Andy Groshans, on the place occupied by his nephew, Herman Eberhardt, in Friedensau, burned at about ten o’clock last Sat-urday night. Consumed in the blaze were eleven head of horses, four cows, a sow and fi ve pigs, an automobile, rack and truck wagon, har-ness, a large quantity of hay and 200 bu. of oats. The loss is estimated between $4,000 and $5,000. The origin of the fi re is not known, but is sup-posed to have been started by a tramp who wanted to sleep in the barn or school house and was ordered away by Mr. Eberhardt.

The last movement of soldiers under the fi rst draft, “the 15 percent,” will leave Hebron, over the B&M, on March 5th. Those going at this time will be: William A. H. Juedes of Deshler; Geo. Behrends Eden of Belvidere; Earl Sylvester Bean of Davenport; Axel Erick Henderson of Dav-enport; Ora C. Brown of Carleton; Casper Lawrence McGovern of Hubbell; John Henry Schroeder of Gilead; Jack Estelle Copenhaver of Hubbell; Wm. Albert Hawks of Bruning; Wm. Frederick Johnson of Blaine county. Of the above, the fi rst eight are the draft. The ninth goes by voluntary induction and the tenth is a transfer. The boys are ordered to the Medical Offi cers’ Training Camp at Ft. Riley.

A shocking accident oc-curred to Paul Thieman, residing west of Hebron, Wednesday, when he lost his right hand as the result of getting it caught in a corn shredder. A number of years ago the two fi ngers and thumb on his left hand were lost in a similar accident.

Edgar Cruise went to Beatrice Monday to take the examination for entering the naval academy at Annapolis, Md.

Mr. G. Shaver of Belvidere received word of the sudden death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harley Shaver of Scottsbluff.

R. M. Gordon of Stockham has arrived to act as manager of the Yost Lbr. Co., and has moved his wife and four children to this city. Nearly 30 years ago he resided here as a little boy. Now the fates return him as manager of a lumber fi rm that was not in business at that time.

Mrs. Omar E. Hazard died at her home in Hebron on Febr. 19th, aged 68 years, 5 months and 24 days.

192890 Years Ago(The Alexandria Argus)The Red Cross of Alexan-

dria has recently purchased a plumotor, used for reviving drowning persons, over-come by gas fumes, etc. A class will be trained on how to use this instrument, and it will be kept in Drs. Newell and Schafer’s offi ce.

Arthur Fleagle, son of William Fleagle of this place, was almost instantly killed last Wednesday night, at Edgar, while on duty as a brakeman for the St. J. & G.I. Railway. Mr. Fleagle and the train crew were picking up a poultry car at Edgar, when the accident happened. It seems as though they had switched the poultry car on the main track and were backing some more box cars onto the side track; the poul-try car instead of standing still or going on back to con-nect with the train, started to come back toward the engine and caught “Art” between the cars on the sidetrack and the poultry car on the main track. He was rushed at once to Hastings hospital but died on his way there. He was 28

years, 10 months and 24 days old and had lived in and near Alexandria his entire life. Burial was in the Alexandria cemetery.

Helen Meyer Houser was born on October 15, 1890, and died at her home near Alexandria, March 23, 1928, at the age of 37 years, 5 months and 8 days.

Excavation was started Tuesday for the basement of the new Presbyterian manse. Mr. Lambert of Carleton has the contract.

193880 Years Ago Mr. Valentine sold the

bakery this past week to Mr. Jacobs of Creighton, who takes possession Friday.

H. Nakada and family, who have been on the Dutton ranch for fi ve years, moved on Wednesday to Mitchell to do general farming in the irrigated region. Mr. Nakada and family stood well in this community. His son, Persh-ing, who graduated from the high school last spring, is now taking an engineer’s course at the state university. The daughter, Maudie, won recognition as the outstand-ing girl in the citizenship contest at the high school. Mr. Nakada is appreciative of good neighbors he found in Thayer County. While a Japanese, Mr. Nakada is thoroughly Americanized and refl ects the ideals of the country.

Rev. John Meyer, who served the Bethlehem con-gregation at Kiowa for 52 years, passed away on Febr. 24. Rev. Meyer was one of the oldest and most beloved pastors in this area and a true pioneer who left a deep im-pression on many lives.

The Thayer County Sun-day School Convention was held in Belvidere, Wednes-day, March 9. About 200 were in attendance.

T. J. Layman, a traveling man from Benton, Franklin County, Ill., was the victim of a gunman who robbed him of his car and $33 in currency, north of Hebron Tuesday night.

Eugene, the 14-year-old son of Dick Koester, met with a serious accident Monday, which might have ended fatally. He found a dynamite cap and not know-ing what it was, examined it. It exploded, taking off the ends of two fi ngers and the thumb, also injuring one eye badly. In the yard at the Fulton place, Eugene found the dynamite cap, probably left from last summer’s work, blasting logs. He took the cap into the kitchen and touched a match to it.

194870 Years AgoNo information avail-

able.

195860 Years Ago Colorful halftime cer-

emonies marked the crown-ing of the 1958 He-Hi Sports Royalty during the Hebron-Fairbury basketball game. Crowned 1958 Sports Queen was Barbara Day and crowned 1958 Sports King was Larry Lange. Attractive attendants for the queen were Janet Schultz and Karen Brinegar. Attending the king were Jim Killinger and Ralph McLaughlin. Master Jerry Dutcher carried the jew-eled crowns and little Judy Weber carried the queen’s bouquet.

Belvidere’s pioneer wom-an, Mrs. M. C. Dill, Lydis Ann, celebrated her 97th birthday on February 23.

Two Doane College bas-

ketball players from Hebron who started their school careers together 17 years ago will play their fi nal game at Butler gym, Crete, Saturday evening. They are Ron Gray and Darold Wulfekoetter who are now completing their fourth seasons as mem-bers of the Tigers.

196850 Years AgoMelvin Hineline was a

winner in the Standard Oil Farm Sweepstakes at the Standard Oil Farm Day Banquet held in Davenport. He won a brand new Inter-national 1968 1100 1/2-ton pickup.

Markets: Corn $1.10, wheat $1.38, milo $1.76, eggs 19 cents, cream 58 cents and poultry 4 cents.

Technicians of the Soil Conservation Service were working hard to develop a new type of terrace for Thayer County. With more and more sloping land be-ing irrigated, a change in the design of terraces was needed to allow soil and water conservation practices to be applied.

The Gilead Fire Depart-ment was busy answering calls. They responded to a bridge fire near Frank Kyker’s, Jake Wagner’s pickup fi re and a large grass fi re at the state lakes near Alexandria. Fred Peperkorn was fi re chief.

The county bridge gang took the bridge south of Carleton out. It was reported there may be some change in the Sandy channel prior to construction of the new bridge, which the Com-missioners hoped would be ready for use by summer harvest time.

197840 Years AgoHebron school district vot-

ers in a special election ap-proved a $990,000 building bond issue for improvements and additions to the Hebron school system.

Janene Becwar, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Becwar of Davenport was selected as a fi nalist in the 1978 Miss Nebraska Na-tional Teen-Ager Pageant.

Winners of the 50 cents golden eggs at the Belvidere Easter egg hunt were Ellen Radke, Carmen Currey and Greg Else.

198830 Years AgoHigh temperature for the

week was 68 with the low of 30.

The Bruning village well project was to soon get underway after a bid for the project was accepted.

Winners at the fi rst an-nual Thayer County Cub Scout Pinewood Derby were Jeremy Phelps of Hebron, fi rst; Lucas Hoge of Hubbell, second and Nathan Hill of Chester, third.

199820 Years AgoThe Hebron Public School

received a $196,000 grant from the Nebraska Lottery funding for “excellence in education.” The school would receive the funds over a three-year period.

Kylie Keim a Davenport High School senior was named Miss Nebraska soft-ball for 1998 by the Nebraska Softball Association.

Miranda Hissong was cho-sen Hebron’s representative to Girls’ State.

Hebron High’s girls track squad used fi rst places by Kami Kniep in the high jump and 300M intermediate hurdles, Kendra Degenhardt in the discus and the 1600M relay team to win the Lady

Bears’ track meet

200810 Years Ago Lightning strikes 20 mil-

lion times a year. You see the fl ash and start counting, one-one thousand, two-one thousand as you anticipate the crack of thunder. It books resounding across the landscape and you divide your total count by five determining the distance to the lightning in miles. “If you can’t count to 30 after seeing lightning and before hearing thunder, explained Jeremy Wesely during a recent weather spotter presentation, “then you are in danger of a lightning strike.

Seventeen students rep-resented Thayer Central High at the annual Hastings Central Community College ACTIONS Day contest on March 26. The students were nominated by the staff at TC to participate. ACTIONS Day winners were Joseph Dougherty, Kession Fink, Jeffrey Bantam, Sam Sul-livan, Kelsey Loontjer and Nick Burkhardt.

Deaths & Obituaries: Lefa Sulz; Anora Albrecht; Gladys Levendofsky; Doro-thy Dilger; Bradley Meyer; Ruth Sexton; Harley Howell; Helen Minor; Jeryne Go-odrich; Thelma Scott.

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 4, 2018 - 3

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Accident reportMarch 26, 8:50 p.m.

— Alfredo Galvan, 37, of Deshler, was driving a 2010 Buick CLA westbound on

Highway 136 when he struck a deer. His vehicle was towed with an estimated damage of $3,000.

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DISTRICT COURTState of Nebraska vs. State of Nebraska vs.

Andrew Shaffer. Order of Andrew Shaffer. Order of support/custody/visitation. support/custody/visitation.

COUNTY COURTFines Paid

by March 28, 2018Court costs $49.00 unless oth-

erwise stated. Probation costs also include $30 enrollment fee and $25 per each month on probation. Chemical testing costs are $5 per month on probation.Local Law Enforcement

Adam Ostrowski, Teka-mah. No valid registration, $25.

Melanie Disney, Alexan-dria. No operator’s license, $75.

Jimmy Alfaro Rubio, Houston, Texas. Speeding, $75; No operator’s license, $75.

Luis Rodriguez Del Rio, Lincoln. Speeding, $75.

David Kemp, Dodge City, Kan. Speeding, $25.

Daryl Lenz, Beatrice. Speeding, $25.

Christina Korin, Littleton, Colo. Speeding, $25.

Carl Deicke, Omaha.Speeding, $75.

Bailee Bastin, Choctaw, Okla. Speeding, $25.

Philion Hoff, Omaha. Speeding, $25.

Ryan King, Kansas City, Mo. Speeding, $25.

Andrew Dahl, Daven-port. Leave accident, fail to furnish information, fi rst offense, $100, $200 restitu-tion.

Shelven Marshall, Den-ver, Colo. Possess marijuana once ounce or less, $300; Fail to use turn signal, $25.

Nebraska State PatrolRandy Cipriano, Garland,

Texas. Speeding, $75. Franklin Northrup, Jr.,

Hebron. Speeding, $25; Fail to use seat belt, $25.

Jacob Schwan, Grand Island. Speeding, $75.

Carol Anderson, Deshler. Speeding, $75.

David Martinez Davila, Ft. Worth, Texas. Speeding, $125.

Amorri Bard, Long Beach, Calif. Speeding, $125.

Zhakeiya McAlpine, Sioux City, Iowa. Speed-ing, $125.

Douglas Friesen, Fairbury. Speeding, $125.

Randall Hergott, Hebron.

Speeding, $25. Royce Scollin, Deshler.

Speeding, $75. Alan Moyer, Greenville,

Texas. Speeding, $125.Tony Latham, Windthorst,

Texas. Speeding, $75. James Scott, Wichita, Kan.

Speeding, $75. Haley Frost, Omaha.

Speeding, $25.Marlee Rath, Hays, Kan.

Speeding, $75. David Lee, Sr., Bruning.

Driving under the influ-ence, fi rst offense, $500, 12 months probation, 60 days Interlock.

Mat thew Marquar t , Deshler. No proof of insur-ance, $100.

Andrew Kuder, Minne-apolis, Kan. Fair to have or carry fuel permit, $100.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS

Kenneth Sinn, Trustee, Kenneth Sinn, Trustee, The DES Trust to Kenneth The DES Trust to Kenneth Sinn and Justin Thorpe. S35 Sinn and Justin Thorpe. S35 T4N R1W Pt E 1/2 SE 1/4, T4N R1W Pt E 1/2 SE 1/4, W 1/2 SE 1/4.W 1/2 SE 1/4.

Kevin W. Fuller, Denise L. Kevin W. Fuller, Denise L. Fuller, Julie V. HofeFuller, Julie V. Hofeldt and ldt and Renae C. Fuller to Wesley G. Renae C. Fuller to Wesley G. Fuller. S16 T1N R4W Pt S Fuller. S16 T1N R4W Pt S 1/2 of th1/2 of the NW 1/4 and NE 1/4 e NW 1/4 and NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 and West 1/2 of the SW 1/4 and West 1/2 of the SW 1/4 (an undividof the SW 1/4 (an undivided ed three-fourths interest). three-fourths interest).

Wesley G. Fuller, Julie Wesley G. Fuller, Julie V. Hofeldt and Renae C. V. Hofeldt and Renae C. Fuller to Kevin W. Fuller and Fuller to Kevin W. Fuller and Denise L. Fuller. S18 T1N Denise L. Fuller. S18 T1N R3W SW 1/4 (an undividR3W SW 1/4 (an undivided ed three-fourththree-fourths interest). s interest).

WeWesley G. Fuller, Kevin sley G. Fuller, Kevin W. Fuller, Denise L. Fuller W. Fuller, Denise L. Fuller and Renae C. Fuller toand Renae C. Fuller to Julie Julie V. Hofeldt. S28 T1N R4W V. Hofeldt. S28 T1N R4W N 1/2 NW 1/4 (an undivided N 1/2 NW 1/4 (an undivided three-fourths interest).three-fourths interest).

Wesley G. Fuller, Kevin Wesley G. Fuller, Kevin W. Fuller, Denise L. Fuller W. Fuller, Denise L. Fuller and Julie V. Hofeldt to Renae and Julie V. Hofeldt to Renae C. Fuller. S18 T1N R3W C. Fuller. S18 T1N R3W NW 1/4 (an undivided thNW 1/4 (an undivided three-ree-fourths interfourths interest). est).

Philippi Farms LLC to Lon Philippi Farms LLC to Lon M. Schoenholz and Mollie I. M. Schoenholz and Mollie I. Schoenholz. S8 T4N R2W Pt Schoenholz. S8 T4N R2W Pt NE 1/4 NE 1/4. NE 1/4 NE 1/4.

John T. John T. Levendofsky and Levendofsky and Fayrene C. Levendofsky, Fayrene C. Levendofsky, Trustees of the Levendofsky Trustees of the Levendofsky Family Trust to Aaron Taylor Family Trust to Aaron Taylor Real Estate LLC. S6 T2N Real Estate LLC. S6 T2N R2W Pt NE 1/4 SE 1/4 Ir-R2W Pt NE 1/4 SE 1/4 Ir-regular Tract 154 and 141 of regular Tract 154 and 141 of

RuralRural, Thayer County., Thayer County.Mark L. Jagels and Su-Mark L. Jagels and Su-

zanne K. Jagels to Triangle zanne K. Jagels to Triangle JJ Farms LLC. S7 T3N R4W Farms LLC. S7 T3N R4W SW 1/4, Pt SE 1/4 (an all of SW 1/4, Pt SE 1/4 (an all of Grantors interest in right of Grantors interest in right of way and easement). way and easement).

Marion Kirchhoff and Marion Kirchhoff and Milford Kirchhoff to Marion Milford Kirchhoff to Marion Kirchhoff, Trustee of the Kirchhoff, Trustee of the Marion Kirchhoff Trust. S8 Marion Kirchhoff Trust. S8 T1N R3W T1N R3W West 1/2 (an undi-West 1/2 (an undi-vvided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N ided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W NE 1/4 (an undivided R3W NE 1/4 (an undivided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W Pt NW 1/4, Pt SW 1/4 (an Pt NW 1/4, Pt SW 1/4 (an undiviundivided 1/2 interest); S25 ded 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W South 100 Acres T3N R3W South 100 Acres in the SW 1/4 (an undivided in the SW 1/4 (an undivided 1/2 interest). 1/2 interest).

Milford Kirchhoff and Milford Kirchhoff and Marion Kirchhoff to Milford Marion Kirchhoff to Milford Kirchhoff, Trustee of the Kirchhoff, Trustee of the Milford Kirchhoff Trust. S8 Milford Kirchhoff Trust. S8 T1N R3W West 1/2 (an undi-T1N R3W West 1/2 (an undi-vided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N vided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W NE 1/4 (an uR3W NE 1/4 (an undivided ndivided 1/2 interest); S25 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W T3N R3W Pt NW 1/4, Pt SW 1/4 (an Pt NW 1/4, Pt SW 1/4 (an undivided 1/2 interest); S25 undivided 1/2 interest); S25 T3N R3W South 100 Acres T3N R3W South 100 Acres in the SW 1/4 (an undivided in the SW 1/4 (an undivided 1/2 inter1/2 interest).est).

Marjure A. Coordsen, Marjure A. Coordsen, Trustee Trustee under the Walter under the Walter D. CoordseD. Coordsen Living Trust n Living Trust to Marjure A. Coordsen, to Marjure A. Coordsen, Trustee of the Walter D. Trustee of the Walter D. Coordsen Marital Trust. S4 Coordsen Marital Trust. S4 T1N R1W NE 1/4; S2 T2N T1N R1W NE 1/4; S2 T2N R1W NE 1/4; S35 T3N R1W R1W NE 1/4; S35 T3N R1W E 1/2 NW 1/4.E 1/2 NW 1/4.

Marjure A. Coordsen Marjure A. Coordsen to Marjure A. Coordsen, to Marjure A. Coordsen, Trustees or Trustees or her successors her successors in trust under the Marjurin trust under the Marjure e A. Coordsen Living Trust. A. Coordsen Living Trust. S9 T2N R1W NW 1/4 NW S9 T2N R1W NW 1/4 NW 1/41/4; S4 T2N R1W Pt W 1/2 ; S4 T2N R1W Pt W 1/2 NW 1/4. NW 1/4.

LyleLyle R. Mu R. Mueller and Bon-eller and Bon-nie R. Mueller to nie R. Mueller to Bonnie R. Bonnie R. Mueller. Lot 8 and Pt Lot 7 Mueller. Lot 8 and Pt Lot 7 in Block 13, Thayer County in Block 13, Thayer County Addition of Hebron. Addition of Hebron.

Reinke Manufacturing Reinke Manufacturing Company Inc. to Michael Company Inc. to Michael Bault and Cathy Bault. Lot Bault and Cathy Bault. Lot 10 in Block 20, H J Struves 10 in Block 20, H J Struves 1st Addition of Deshler. 1st Addition of Deshler. MARRIAGE LICENSES MARRIAGE LICENSES

WWeston Scott Albereston Scott Albers, En-s, En-terprise, Kan., legal age; Re-terprise, Kan., legal age; Re-chelle Jeanine McWhorter, chelle Jeanine McWhorter, Enterprise, Kan., legal age.Enterprise, Kan., legal age.

The important role of the Hospital Guild

Thayer County Health Services (TCHS) is fortunate to have so many volunteers, who freely give of their time and talents, to help support our mission. Of these vol-unteers, no group has been around longer or has been more successful than the TCHS Hospital Guild.

Beginning in 1950, the Guild was started by 31 women, who wanted to vol-unteer to help at their local hospital. They mended linen, visited patients and canned garden items for the hospital. Later, disposable and pre-sterilized medical supplies became the standard and the hospital no longer could use home-canned products.

Because of these changes, in 1966, the focus of the Guild also changed. In sup-port of the new hospital, they began to look for ways to purchase new equipment. One of their fundraisers was a county-wide rummage sale called “Things and Stuff.” The success of this event, evolved over time into the Guild’s current “Things and Stuff” thrift shop located on Lincoln Avenue in Hebron.

The true success of the Guild has been their volun-teers from the local commu-nities. Besides the “Things and Stuff” shop, the Guild holds bake sales, raffles, “Lights of Love” campaign, and helps out with hospital events. They also assist the Foundation by providing meals in support of their an-nual golf tournament.

The proceeds from the Guild’s fundraising ac-tivities, combined with their annual membership dues ($3.00 a person), allows them to purchase medical equipment and help fund projects for the hospital and clinics. Since they be-

gan fundraising, the guild has provided more than $800,000 in fi nancial sup-port to TCHS. Annually, this equates to approximately $30,000 to $50,000 each year.

Working with the Founda-tion, the Guild also provides educational loans to local students pursuing a career in healthcare. Their com-mitment to helping students further their education has almost reached a total of $30,000.

Membership in the Guild remains strong with over 450 members so far in 2018. Membership in the Guild is open to anyone; man or woman, who has the desire to carry on their tradition of volunteering. Their mission continues to be to help im-prove the health and welfare of Thayer County.

In recognition of Volun-teer Appreciation Month, the staff of Thayer County Health Services would like to say thanks to the Guild and all our volunteers for everything they do to help support local healthcare.

Please show your support for this important organiza-tion by becoming a Guild member today. With your $3 membership dues, you too can help improve the local healthcare services we provide.

To join you can mail your dues to TCHS Hospital Guild, 120 Park Avenue, Hebron, NE 68370 or contact Carol Krueger, TCHS Guild President at 402-768-2554.

Things And StuffApril 4: HebronApril 5: DavenportApril 6: AlexandriaApril 7: HebronApril 11: HubbellApril 12: DeshlerApril 13: HebronApril 14: TCHS Empl.

Hebron volunteers and Thayer County Health Ser-vices employees will provide coverage on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.

The Things and Stuff shop and the hospital gift shop are staffed by volunteers from Thayer County and surrounding communities. To volunteer at the Things and Stuff shop, contact Ruth Kripal at 402-768-6755. Shop hours are Wed., Thur. and Fri. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat. from 9 a.m. to noon.

Donations of household items and clothing items may be made during the hours of operation or leave them in the drop box behind the shop.

Children’s Immuniza-

tion Clinics: Immunizations for children are done through the clinic. To schedule a clinic appointment, call 402-768-7203.

Adult Immunization Clinic: For all adult vac-cines, contact the clinic appointment line at 402-768-7203.

CLINIC SCHEDULESBruning Clinic

April 10 ............9:30-11:30Maggie Johnson, PACDavenport Clinic

April 10 ............9:30-11:30Kay Eting, APRN

April 12 ..............1:30-4:30D. Scott Vonderfecht

Deshler ClinicApril 9 ................2:00-4:30

Kay Elting, APRNApril 10 ..............2:00-4:30

Maggie Johnson, PACApril 12 ............9:00-11:30

Dr. Scott VonderfechtChester Clinic

April 11 ..............2:00-4:40Dr. Scott Vonderfecht

Milligan ClinicApril 10 ............7:45-10:30

Dr. Scott Vonderfecht

Blue Valley BowlBowling Results

MONDAY MEN’SCITY LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series:Kass Ford — 2240 High Men’s Game: Craig Pope 239, Glenn Hinz 234, Rick Kassebaum 226; High Men’s Series: Manny Motto 634, Craig Pope 632, Glenn Hinz 612.

TUESDAY WOMEN’SBOWLERETTES

LEAGUEHigh Scratch Team Series:

Cheryl’s Hair Care — 1737; High Women’s Game: Joy Butterbaugh 215, Michele Modlin 186, Cheri Knobel 182;High Women’s Series: Joy Butterbaugh 509, Cheri Knobel 507, Michele Modlin 495, Linda Broman 495.

WEDNESDAY MEN’SAMERICAN LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Se-ries: Kass Ford #2 — 2421; High Men’s Game: Corey Schoenrock 246, Manny Motto 244, Dana Traeger 243, Evan Meyer 243; High Men’s Series:Manny Motto 700, Ryan Paul 657, David Klaumann 635.

THURSDAY WOMEN’S

ROCKETTES LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series:Norder Supply Inc -- 1860; High Women’s Game: Marissa Wagenblast 213, Jill Spurling 193, Nancy Krehnke 188; High Women’s Series: Marissa Wagenblast 523, Pam Wagner 521, Nancy Krehnke 515.THURSDAY MEN’S

PINBUSTERLEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series: Riverside Chevrolet -- 1947; High Men’s Game: Andrew Wiedel 214, Jon Chapman 200, Mike Prellwitz 199; High Men’s Series: Andrew Wiedel 603, Genn Hinz 567, Jon Chap-man 545.

SUNDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUE

High Scratch Team Series:Broncos — 1854; High Men’s Game: Mike Prellwitz 204, Tregan Albers 191, Dave Bosco 177; High Women’s Game: Cheri Knobel 225, Michele Dick 178, Nancy Vogel 168; High Men’s Series: Mike Prellwitz 563, Tregan Albers 543, Dave Bosco 513; High Women’s Series: Cheri Knobel 499, Nancy Vogel 448, Kinsey Tietjen 440.

Sell It With The J-R Classifi eds!

Story Idea?Call 768-6602


HebronSenior Center

For information contact:Chris Heitmann

1005 Idaho St.Superior, NE 68978

[email protected]

In Home CareGoing Above and Beyond

Deshler Public Schools

DavenportSenior Diners

Students take in some yoga

Photo by Stephanie Lanik

Kristen Brinegar of Rise Up Yoga and Fitness leads a class at Thayer Central. Brinegar introduced yoga to the Lifetime Sports class and junior high physical education March 20.

Lifetime Sports and junior high physical education students had an introduc-tion to yoga during aerobics week.

For the students, the intro-duction was a multi-cultural activity.

“It is a safe bet that almost all of the kids had never ex-perienced yoga before class that day,” physical education teacher, Josh Lanik said.

Rise Up Yoga and Fitness

owner, Kristen Brinegar, led the students through basic yoga poses and stretching, as well as breathing exercises.

Lanik said he may invite Brinegar back next year for classes.

Brinegar had contacted Lanik last spring with a proposal to lead students through a yoga session.

According to Psychology Today, yoga is offered in many schools to help reduce

stress and improve their moods, along with promot-ing physical fi tness.

Yoga was also credited with helping students focus better on tests and aiding them for diffi cult situations instead of instantly react-ing.

After taking yoga, students are said to have improved op-timism, school performance, self-esteem, discipline and creativity.

Lions donate to PachtasDaniel Wiedel of the Hubbell Lions Club presented a $1,000 check from the Nebraska

Lions Foundation to Lance, Jenna and Ellie Pachta, who regularly travel to Iowa City, Iowa, for Ellie’s eye. Ellie was diagnosed with Billateral Retinoblastoma, a cancer that starts in the retina. She has since received treatments in Iowa City. The foundation matched donated funds from Hubbell and Byron Lions Clubs. The Hubbell and Byron Lions thank zone chairman, Dr. Al Meier, for his help. The Lions Club mission is to help blind and visually impaired people.

12th Annual

BEERS OF NEBRASKAMILLIGAN AUDITORIUM

Cheliewski Boys “Acid Polka”Milligan Czech Brass BandAdm:$25 adv, $30 at Door

Over 65 $5 off • Designated Driver Pass $10 at door

Incl tastings, monogrammed beer glass (first 250), roast hog & dumplings, 25 cent draws

Sat. April 14 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Purchase tickets at select area businessesFor information call 402-629-4446

Go to visitfillmorecounty.org

Get Your Blood Profile Jefferson Community Health & Life

will offer complete blood profiles at a discounted rate.

When: Weekdays April 16-20 Appointments beginning at 6 a.m.

Where: Jefferson Community Health Center Cost: $45 (cash or check)

Payment will be collected at time of service. We will NOT bill Medicare, Medicaid

or private insurance. *This screening is private pay only. If you want a

complete blood profile to be covered under an insurance preventative care option, you must have

a physician-ordered screening, separate from this event.*

Confidential results will be mailed to participants. Appointment and fasting required!

Limited number of appointments available. Call now for your appointment! Call Jefferson Community

Health & Life Outpatient Services at 402-729-6851

Fairbury JCHealthandLife.org 402-729-3351

Inspiring a Lifetime of Health

RIALTO II THEATERGENEVA, NE402-759-3011

APRIL 7-8FOREVER MY GIRL

PGAPRIL 14-15TOMB RAIDER

PG-13APRIL 21-22

I CAN ONLY IMAGINE

PGAPRIL 28-29

SHERLOCK GNOMES

PG

Adults $4.00 Students $3.00MOVIES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

CHECK OUR WEBSITE

www.rialtoiitheater.org

Showtime - 7:30 pmSunday Matinee - 2:00 pm

BOE MeetingThe Board of Educational

Service Unit No. 5 will meet in regular session on April 9, at 7:00 p.m., at the Edu-cational Service Unit No. 5, 900 West Court Street, Beatrice.

Cherney selected for Boys State

Dakota CherneyDakota Cherney will rep-

resent the Hebron American Legion Auxiliary at the 2108 Cornhusker Boys State, held June 3-9, on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln city campus.

Cornhusker Boys State is set up as a functional “51st state” and each boy learns how government subdivi-sions operate by actually doing the job. Participants will campaign for offi ces, hold elections, take part in band and chorus, compete in athletics and be involved in other varied activities as part of the citizenship train-ing program.

Special lectures and ad-dresses will be delivered by experience public offi cials and professional leaders throughout Nebraska. Invita-tions have been sent to the Governor and Secretary of State offi ces for special ap-pearances at this year’s pro-gram. National acclaimed motivational speakers are also scheduled to address the entire group.

The program will be spon-sored and manned by volun-teers of the American Legion Auxiliary in Nebraska.

ACTIVITIESThursday, April 5: FFA

state convention and con-tests; Musical rehearsal, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6: FFA State convention; Meridian JH band clinic.

Saturday, April 7: Power drive competition at West Point; Track at Franklin, 9 a.m.

Monday, Apr i l 9 :Hastings College jazz festi-val; School board meeting; Musical rehearsal, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Golf at Hidden ills Country club, 10 a.m.; JH track at Sandy Creek, 10 a.m.; Musical re-hearsal, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11:FCA; Group pictures.

Monday, April 9: Polish sausage, sweet kraut, scal-loped potatoes, pudding. Go anywhere - Nebraska Rural Public Transit Week - Drawing for trip to Fairbury and lunch.

Tuesday, April 10: Fish on bun, potato wedge, Or-egon veggies, fruit. Open house, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11: Chicken strips, French fries, stir-fry veggies, dessert.

Thursday, April 12: La-sagna, lettuce salad, garlic toast, dessert.

Friday, April 13: Chicken fried chicken, mashed pota-toes, gravy, beets, fruit.

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.

Chester residents need to call the Hebron phone num-ber for reservations.

Exercise daily, 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.; Tai Chi, Tues-days and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.; “See you lighter”, Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m.; Bus to Lincoln on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; Fairbury trips are on fi rst and third Mondays.

Monday, April 9: Polish sausage, sweet kraut, scal-loped potatoes, pudding.

Tuesday, April 10: Fish on bun, potato wedge, Or-egon veggies, fruit.

Wednesday, April 11:Chicken strips, French fries, stir-fry veggies, dessert.

Thursday, April 12: La-sagna, lettuce salad, garlic toast, dessert.

Friday, April 13: Chicken fried chicken, mashed pota-toes, gravy, beets, fruit.

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

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

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

Happy 80th Birthday Bill Miller!Former Hebron resident Bill Miller, of Arlington,

is turning 80 years old on April 16th.Miller’s family is asking that friends send a card

with their memories of Bill over the years. Please send all cards to 705 N 12th St., Arlington, NE 68002. Despite spending his whole childhood in Hebron, Miller’s family moved to Marysville, Kan-sas, and in 1956, Miller graduated from Marysville High School.

He has lived in Arlington surrounded by family since 1972. Miller retired from Western Electric in Omaha in 1996, and enjoys volunteering at First Lutheran Church in Fremont and road tripping with his wife of 56 years, Connie, to their cabin at the Lake of the Ozarks.

Happy Birthday Freda WiedelFreda Wiedel is always doing something for

someone or for a good cause. Her birthday seems like a wonderful opportunity to wish her well. Her family including her husband, Dan, her seven children, Denise, Debra, Mark, Kent, Loren, Lisa, & Bruce, her thirteen grandchildren, and great-granddaughter appreciate all the blessings she brings to their lives. Her special day in April 9th. If you wish to send her a card, send it to: 6467 Road D, Hubbell, NE 68375.

BACON240 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., April 4

throughTues., April 10

Double Coupons Everyday

Food Stamps & WIC Welcome

Open Sundays11am - 4pm

Check our insert inthis week’s paper for

more great deals!

Central Market

Hebron Central Market - Here today! Here to stay!

10 lb

BEST CHOICE

PAPERTOWELS

$2.99

$1.992 Large Rolls

16 oz

HICKORY COUNTRY

RUSSET POTATOS

$4.99

BOUNTY


Area Church NewsArea Church News

SECREST PUBLIC LIBRARY, HEBRON, NE

JERRY & CAROL ANDERSON FAMILY TRUST, SELLER

AUCTIONTuesday, April 17, 2018

Starting Promptly @ 10:30 a.m

80 ACRES NEAR HEBRON, NE

Brad Elting & Company, Inc.Real Estate Broker, Auctioneer & General Certified Appraiser

145 North 4th St., Hebron • Phone: 402-768-7270 View this auction on the web: www.eltingauction.com

ABSOLUTE LAND

Chicken Pie DinnerSunday, April 8

11 am - 1pm

Sponsored by St. Anne’s Altar SocietySuggested donation $8.00 • K-12 $5.00 • Preschool Free

SPECIALTY CLINIC SCHEDULE

www.ThayerCountyHealth.com120 PARK AVENUE | 402.768.6041

GENERAL SURGERYDr. Ye Ye Apr. 11

WOUND CLINICDr. Rivera Apr. 11

ORTHOPEDIC CLINICDr. Bohlen Apr. 12

BRYAN HEARTDr. Miller Apr. 13

* ALEXANDRIA *

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLana Likens, Lay Pastor

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

* BELVIDERE *

BELVIDERE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Kim Dunker, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; * BETHEL *

BETHEL CHURCH Jim Hubble, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* BRUNING *

TRINITY LUTHERANStuart Sell, Pastor

Wednesday, April 4: Faith Walk Wednesday; Confi rma-tion class.

Sunday, April 8: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Ser-vice, 10 a.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Text study.

Wednesday, April 11: Faith Walk Wednesday; Confi rmation class; Luther League meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Church council meet-ing, 7:30 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST Jeanie Leeper, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BYRON *

ST. PETER LUTHERANRURAL BYRON

Pastor Breen Marie SipesSundays: Worship, 10:30

a.m.

* CARLETON *

ZION LUTHERANSundays: Worship, 9 a.m.;

Sunday School, 10 a.m.

* CHESTER *

ST. JOHN LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, PastorSundays: Worship, 11 a.m.Tuesdays: Vespers, 6 p.m.;

Bible study, 6:30 p.m.

* DAVENPORT *

CHRIST'S LUTHERANKristen Van Stee, 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'S LUTHERANVicar Greg Schaffer

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday School and Bible class, 10:15 a.m.

UNITED METHODISTJeanie Leeper, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* DAYKIN *

ST. JOHNPastor Annette Minderman


* DESHLER *

ABIDING WORD LUTHERANJon Langness, Pastor

Wednesday, April 4: WMF Bible study, 1:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6: Ladies Bible study, 1 p.m.

Sunday, April 8: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, April 11: Dis-ciple-Maker class, 8 a.m.; quilting, 1:30 p.m.

PEACE LUTHERANRich Stevenson, Pastor

Wednesday, April 4: Parkview

Haven Bible study, 3 p.m.; 5 and 6 PACE, 4 p.m.; 7 and 8 PACE, 5 p.m.; Peace choir, 8 p.m.

Thursday, April 5: Disciple-ship and Education team meeting, 7 p.m

Friday, April 6: PEEP family fun night - congregation invited, 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 7: Saturday Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 8: Sunday School for all with Lindsey Mueller sharing in Parish Hall for any classes interested, 9 a.m.; Worship with guest speaker missionary Lindsey Mueller, 10 a.m.; PEEP family fun night - congregation invited.

Monday, April 9: Prayer-fully Simple Bible study at YOP house, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Morning Circle Bible study at MLH, 9:30 a.m.; Church council meeting, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11: 5 and 6 PACE, 4 p.m.; 7 and 8 PACE, 5 p.m.; Peace choir, 8 p.m.

Friday, April 13: Men's break-fast at Parkview Haven Activity Room, 7 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Wednesday, April 4: Early dismissal, 1:53 p.m.; Bell choir, 6:30 p.m.; Vocal choir, 8 p.m.

Thursday, April 5: Conversa-tions, 7 a.m.; Quilt tying, 9 a.m.; DLS Chapel, 9:15 a.m.

Friday, April 6: Bulletin fold-ers, 1 p.m.; DLS fi rst and second grade bingo at Parkview Haven, 2 p.m.; Wedding rehearsal, 6 p.m.

Saturday, April 7: Wedding, 4:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 8: Worship Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School and coffee fellowship, 10:30 a.m.; Adult Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; DLS skating party at Superior, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Agape readers, 7 p.m.;

Wednesday, April 11: Bell

choir, 6:30 p.m.; Vocal choir, 8 p.m.

* FRIEDENSAU *

TRINITY LUTHERANRev. Jose Flores

Thursday, April 5: DLS Cha-pel, 9:15 a.m.; Pastor's offi ce hours, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday, April 7: Elder's meeting, 12 p.m.; Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.

Sunday, April 8: Worship Ser-vice, 10 a.m.; Sunday School and Bible class, 11:15 a.m.; Council meeting, 2 p.m.; Voters' meeting, 3 p.m.; DLS skating party, 3 p.m.; TGIF, 4 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: Young women's Bible study, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 12: DLS Chapel by fi rst and second grades, 9:15 a.m.; Nursing home/Assisted living visit by pastor; Pastor's offi ce hours, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

* GILEAD *

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANPastor Kenneth Kramer


* HARDY *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANPastor Breen Marie Sipes


* HEBRON *

FAITH LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 8:00 a.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH

Steve Speichinger, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.

Wednesdays: Family night, supper, 6 p.m.; Bible study, 6:45 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANSundays: Worship, 10:30

a.m.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Keith Brozek, PastorSaturdays: Worship Service,

6:30 p.m.Sundays: Worship, Bible

study, Coffee fellowship, 9 a.m.

HEBRON & CHESTER UNITED METHODIST Rev. Young Je Kim, Pastor

Sundays: Worship at Ches-ter, 11 a.m.; Worship at Hebron, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, Chester, 9:30 a.m.; Hebron, 10:15 a.m.

KING OF KINGSCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Darrell Sutton, PastorTuesdays: Service, 7 p.m.Sundays: Worship, 6 p.m.;

Sunday School, 5 p.m.; fi rst and third Sundays of month.

HARVESTIMENEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

Mike Hood, PastorSunday, April 1: Sunrise

Service, 7 a.m., with breakfast following.

SACRED HEART CATHOLICFather Rudolf Oborny, Pastor

Wednesday, April 4: CYO and CCD.

Thursday, April 5: Rosary, 1:40 p.m.; altar Society meeting, 2 p.m.; Holy Hour, 7 p.m.

Friday, April 6: That Man is You, breakfast at 5:45 a.m., program, 6 p.m.; First Friday Mass, 7:20 a.m., with fellowship and breakfast following.

Saturday, April 7: Mass, 6 p.m.

Sunday, April 8: Mass, 10 a.m.; Divine Mercy Sunday; Altar Society Chicken Pie

dinner, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Holy Hour, 3 p.m.

HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH

Jeff Friesen, Pastor


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

Thursdays: Prayer time, 9 a.m.

Saturdays (2nd and 4th): Men's Bible study.

* HUBBELL *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor


* OAK *

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH

Keith Brich, Pastor

Sundays: 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.

* RUSKIN *

BETHANY LUTHERANIrvin Schleufer, PMA

Gerald Toepfer, PMA

Connie Raess, Pastor


******** Copy requested by noon on Mondays. To make additions or changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e-mail [email protected] or phone 402-768-6602.

GingerNeuhart

Ginger Rae Neuhart of Hastings, the daughter of Gaylord and Shelby (Mosier) Ehlers, was born September 7, 1957, in Deshler. She departed this life on March 27, 2018, at Mary Lanning Healthcare in Hastings, at the age of 60 years.

G i n -ger grew up in the D e s h l e r area, at-t e n d i n g and gradu-ating from D e s h l e r High School with the class of 1975.

She married James Neu-hart July 16, 1976, at The Presbyterian Church in Deshler. This union was blessed with the birth of three children.

She started her career at Parkview Haven Nurs-ing Home in Deshler. She then worked as City Clerk in Deshler until moving to Waverly in 2001, where she served as Deputy City Clerk until 2018 when the couple moved to Hastings to be closer to their children and grandchildren.

Ginger loved spending time with her family, espe-cially her grandchildren. She liked the outdoors, spending time feeding the birds, and enjoying wildlife in God’s great creation.

Each year, she looked for-ward to vacationing in Estes Park, Colo., where she and Jim celebrated their anniver-sary. She loved the mountain scenery and the humming-birds that visited the cabin where they stayed.

She was a member of Cross The Line Church in Lincoln.

She is survived by her parents; husband, James of Hastings; son, Jordan and wife Bethany of Hastings; daughters, Jamie Hickok and husband Patrick of Hastings, and Jessica Neuhart and special friend Erik Elting of Hastings; sisters-in-law, Ar-dyce Best of Hebron, Mary Sayhouse of Deshler, Mar-cia Mitchell and husband John of Fairbury, Nanette Michoff and husband Nick

of Deshler, and Charlotte Baslee and husband Steve of Deshler; grandchildren, Bailey Hickok and Otto Neu-hart both of Hastings; nieces, nephews and friends.

Following Ginger’s wish-es, she was cremated.

A memorial service was held on March 31 at Kroll Funeral Home Chapel in Hebron. Offi ciant was Pastor Gary McLaughlin. Recorded hymns were “Amazing Grace” and “How Great Thou Art.”

Inurnment was in the Deshler City Cemetery.

Memorials are directed in care of the family and can be mailed to: James Neuhart, 1510 W 6th St., Hastings, NE 68901.

Condolences may be left at www.krollfh.com.

Kroll Funeral Home of Hebron was is in charge of arrangements.

Obituaries Sheriff report...March 24 — Caller ad-

vised of helmet stolen from motorcycle, 4:32 p.m.; Call-er advised of altercation on Road 5400, 7:42 p.m.; Hebron rescue for medical emergency at Blue Valley Care Home, 8:21 p.m.; In-dividual arrested on assault, 9:09 p.m.

March 25 — Deshler rescue for medical emer-gency on Road 5300, 8:50 a.m.; Vehicle damage on

Union Avenue in Hebron, 3:01 p.m.

March 26 — Trailer break away on Highway 81, 8:56 a.m.; Careless driving on Highway 4, 2:33 p.m.; Car/deer accident on Road 5300, 9:18 p.m.

March 27 — Hebron res-cue for medical emergency at Parkside Manor, 12:57 p.m.; Trashed being dumped from vehicle on Highway 136, 3:13 p.m.

PatriciaStewart

Patricia Hull (Hanson) Stewart was born in Wahoo, on September 18, 1930, to Albin and Hilda Hanson. Pat departed this world sur-rounded by her family on March 31, 2018, at Bryan East Medical Center.

Pat was bapt ized and con-firmed in the Luther-an Church in Wahoo. She fin-ished her primary and secondary edu-cation when she graduated from Wahoo High School in May of 1948.

Pat graduated from Luther College in May of 1950 with an Associate in Arts Degree. To further her dream of becoming a music teacher, she attended Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill., graduating with a Bachelor’s Degree in Music. She taught school in Lincoln, Wahoo and Belvidere.

On August 2, 1952, Pat married the love of her life, Jack Roderick Stew-art. They met in the sixth grade, but were not allowed to date until they were in ninth grade. Although, she did admit to sneaking a

few dates by meeting at the local movie theater. Their courtship lasted 11 years before Jack proposed on Valentine’s Day. They had a 49-year committed, loving, relationship. Their marriage was an inspiration to all who witnessed it. Golf, travel, and antique hunting were some of the things they enjoyed together.

After Jack graduated from the University of Nebraska School of Pharmacy, they moved to Hebron. In 1958, they purchased Holiday Drug, which they operated as Stewart’s Pharmacy for the next 36 years.

Pat was a woman of many talents. Along with helping Jack manage the pharmacy, she taught piano lessons, was a Cub Scout leader, and served on the school board. Pat was a longtime mem-ber of the Grace Lutheran Church and led the choir for 30 years. She also played the piano for many of the musicals presented by the Thayer County Community Theater.

Pat was an avid supporter of her grandchildren and enjoyed attending many of their activities. Her hobby was collecting vintage sheet music. She was a member of Eastern Star, P.E.O. and DW Club. Winning a car on the Price Is Right was one of the highlights of her life.

She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband; and sisters, Rachel Sutton and Mary Nell Morris.

Pat is survived by a daugh-ter, Lynne and husband Randy of Hebron; son, Mike and wife Mary of Irvine, Calif.; daughter, Julie and husband Travis Deepe of Hebron; sister, Joan Peter-

son of Champaign-Urbana, Ill.; grandchildren, Jen and husband Brandon Priefert, Miranda Mesloh and fi-ance Lisa Woods, Gabrielle Stewart, Emily and husband Doug Schmitz, Natalie and husband Rob Marsh, Andy and wife Kenda Else, and Olivia Deepe; great-grand-children, Grayson, Rylan and Hayden Priefert; Keaton and Crew Schmitz; Addi-son, Leah, Brynn and Kora Marsh; Raegan, Taylor and Drew Else.

Although she will miss her family and friends, Pat was ready to leave this world and be reunited in Heaven with her loving husband, Jack.

Visitation will be April 4, at Kroll Funeral Home in Hebron, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Funeral services will be April 5, at Grace Lutheran Church in Hebron, at 2 p.m. Offi ciant will be Pastor Keith Brozek; organist, Brenda Striggow; soloist, Jamie Luttrell singing “Amazing Grace.” Congregational hymns will be “Here I Am Lord” and “Just A Closer Walk With Thee.”

Casket bearers will be Andy Else, Doug Schmitz, Brandon Priefert, Rob Marsh, Pat Kenner, Jack Priefert and Pat Lubash.

Honorary casket bearers will be Jim Kenner, John Levendofsky, Don Crowder, John Kripal, Jim Fangmeier, and Al Wilshusen.

Condolences may be left at www.krollfh.com.

Kroll Funeral Home of Hebron is in charge of ar-rangements.


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ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Hebron Journal-Register welcomes and encourages letters from our readers. Guide-lines Include: • Letters must be signed by the author and include a phone number for contact if there is a problem or to verify the author. If more than one name appears, all signatures and telephone numbers must be included. • Hand delivered letters with spoken instructions from the letter writer will also be ac-cepted provided the deliverer is the letter writer. • Letters must be pertinent to our readers, come from our readership area, and deal with something of interest to our readers. • Letters are not a substitute for advertising and those that appear to be advertising will not be published. • We reserve the right to choose which letters to publish and to edit for legal or length reasons.

Cattlemen’s Ball chairs hold reception for Omaha

The crew organizing the Cattlemen’s Ball at Hergott Farm June 1-2 are reaching out, even to Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert and the busi-ness community there.

A reception, which in-cluded an entrepreneur group through Cory Wiedel, was held at this year’s nerve center of the Cattlemen’s Ball mission — the Fred and Pamela Buffett Cancer Center. Ninety percent of funds raised by the all vol-unteer event will be used at the center. Ten percent is awarded back to organiza-tions in Thayer County.

Spreading the word about the ball’s mission has no boundaries. Media repre-sentative Karla Deepe was inside a pickup on a cornfi eld when she talked to KFAB. It was suggested to Stothert she write a letter to propsective ball supporters in Omaha. She did.

“It’s always been kind of an unknown about the Cattlemen’s Ball and its re-lation to the cancer center,” Pat Kenner said. Kenner is a committee co-chair for the ball. “We wanted to create more awareness in Omaha.”

Kenner said whether it is now or 10 years into the future, the ball’s mission is a planted seed.

Along with Stothert, for-mer Gov. Dave Heineman, Charles Herbster of Herbster Angus Farms, which pro-vides the Trail Boss luncheon during the ball, and busi-nesses, like Union Bank and Harrison Financial Services, attended the reception.

The 2018 statistics as of March 28 show the crew is at 84 percent of its goal in gross receipts and 30 percent away from its goal for ticket sales. Volunteers are still needed — 564 from 64 zip codes have registered. About 800 are needed.

The Calf for a Cure project has received 231 donations and items for the live, silent and additional auctions continue to come in for bidders, who will be the second half of the auctions’ success. The donors are the fi rst half.

Kenner said he saw a bottle of wine for under $100 went for about $40,000 after it sold 22 to 24 times at last year’s ball. A ball auction at Paxton’s event saw a Har-ley Davidson worth about $22,000 sell three times.

“The auctions are a very large source of fundraising,” Kenner said. The overall goal for the 2018 ball is $1.5 million net.

During her speech, Sto-thert made the connection

between cancer and ball by relaying a story about one of her staffers who had a masectomy early because of the cancer gene from her mother.

“I think we all have a sto-ry,” she said about cancer.

Heineman and Herbster encouraged the people from Omaha to go to the ball and tour the cancer center. A tour was held following the reception.

Kenner has been drinking the Cattlemen’s Ball koolaid offered to him and others by co-host Rob Marsh.

“I continually get in-spired,” he said. “It’s a lot of work for a long time and you don’t understand the worthi-ness of your efforts.”

In addition to the auctions and performances by Tracy Lawrence and Lucas Hoge on June 1 and Trace Adkins on June 2, the ball will host wine tasting, golf tourna-ment, art show, ranch rodeo, helicopter rides, truck raffl e and a style show.

In the history tent, Rinker Buck, who traveled the Or-egon Trail in a wagon, will be on hand, along with his book “The Oregon Trail.” Trail artifacts by Bob Bozell and a reenactment by Doug Rung of life as a pioneer on the Oregon Trail will also be showcased.

Cattlemen’s Ball co-hosts and committee chairs held a reception at the Fred and Pamela Buffett Center in Omaha March 28. Invited were dignitaries, Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert, former Gov. Dave Heineman, Charles Herbster of Herbster Angus Farms and Dr. Ken Cowan, director of the cancer center. People from the Omaha business community were also invited. A tour of the center was held following the reception.

Photo courtesy of Hebron Volunteer Fire Department

Firemen called out on EasterThe Hebron Volunteer Fire Department was called to an Easter blaze that was contained

to a small room of a residence on 13th Street. A heat lamp started the fi re. Easter Sunday was also hit with snow — Thayer County Emergency Manager Bill McPherson reported 11 inches in Carleton, 10.8 south of Bruning and 7.5 inches in Alexandria.

NE Personal Property Return and Schedule due on or before May 1

The Nebraska Depart-ment of Revenue, Property Assessment Division, re-minds owners of personal property that the Nebraska Personal Property Return and Schedule must be fi led on or before May 1 with the county assessor where the personal property is located. If you have property at more than one location, contact the county assessor to determine the tax district.

The Personal Property Tax Relief Act provides an ex-emption of the fi rst $10,000 of value of taxable tangible personal property in each tax district in which a personal property return is required to be fi led by the taxpayer.

Failure to timely report taxable tangible personal property on the return will result in a forfeiture of this exemption for untimely re-ported personal property.

A Nebraska Personal Property Return and Sched-ule must be fi led for all de-preciable tangible personal property that is:

a) Owned or held on January 1, 12:01 a.m. of each year; or

b) Leased from or to an-other person.

If depreciable tangible personal property subject to taxation is not reported by May 1, it is subject to the following penalties:

Deadline Date/Penalty: If value is added after May

1, but on or before June 30; 10 percent of the tax due on the value added.

If value is added on or after July 1; 25 percent of the tax due on the value added.

The payment or nonpay-ment of sales tax does not impact the property tax status of tangible personal property.

The Nebraska Personal Property Return and addi-tional information regarding taxable tangible personal property is available at reve-nue.nebraska.gov/PAD; then click on “Personal Property” on the left side.

Any questions may be di-rected to the Thayer County Assessor’s Offi ce, 225 North 4th, Room 202, Hebron, NE 68370, 402-768-6417, or email: [email protected]

Courtesy photo

Quilts of Valor...Thayer County veterans Wilmer Ritterling (left) and Loren

Bohling were honored and recognized with Quilts of Valor on March 25 at Seward, where Wilmer is living. Both Wilmer and Loren had numerous family and friends present to be part of the ceremony.

Loren’s son-in-law, Lt. Col. USA (Ret.) Mark Schoenrock conducted the ceremony. Loren executed chemical, biological and radiological support of the U.S. Army combat forces at Ft. McClellan, Ala., from 1955 to 1957. Wilmer was respon-sible for transportation and logistical support of U.S. Army combat forces in Korea from 1951 to 1953. He was awarded the Bronze Star. Following their military service, both men returned home to Thayer County to raise their families and to follow agricultural professions.

The beautiful quilts were provided by the Thayer County Quilts of Valor. The quilts recognize our veterans for their military service and their sacrifi ces in defense of American freedom and liberty.

Lt. Col. (R) Schoenrock noted that the generations of the American military that have followed Wilmer and Loren stand on their shoulders and are very grateful for the service they sacrifi ced for in their generation. He noted a quote from Gen-eral J. Lawton Collins from World War II: “The most precious resource with which the Army deals is the individual soldier who is the heart and soul of our combat forces.” Wilmer and Loren are those soldiers and their example during their time serving in the U.S. Army and the full lives that both have lived as contributors to our society in the ensuing decades shines through to the current generation of American combat forces and to their community of Byron in Thayer County.

Thayer Central Community

Schools

Bruning-Davenport

Unifi ed School

Closing Grain BidApril 3, 2018

Chester, NebraskaCorn, bu ................$3.43Milo, bu .................$3.22Wheat, bu................$3.96Soybeans, bu...........$9.41

AGPGrain Marketing

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

ACTIVITIESThursday, April 5: State

FBLA; Drivers ed, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, April 6: Meridian JH Honor choir; State FBLA; I Love PS shirt day; HS track at Waverly, 11 a.m.

Saturday, April 7: State FBLA.

Monday, April 9: BOE; Drivers ed, 6:30 p.m.; Na-tional Honor Society induc-tion ceremony, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 10: York College Theater - Cinderella, 9:30 a.m.; Golf at Fillmore Central, 10 a.m.; JH track triangular at Fairbury, 3 p.m.; HS track at Smith Center, 3 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11: Golf at Milford, 9:30 a.m.

ACTIVITIESThursday, April 5: FFA

state convention.Friday, April 6: FFA state

convention.Saturday, April 7: Jr/Sr

prom; JH MUDECAS track at Freeman, 9 a.m.

Monday, April 9: FC-CLA state leadership confer-ence; School board meeting at Davenport.

Tuesday, April 10: JH track at Sandy Creek, 10 a.m.; FCCLA offi cer train-ing; Heartland invite at Henderson, 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11: JH MUDECAS track rain date.

County GOP to host 2018 convention

The Thayer County Republican Party will be hosting the 2018 County Convention. Delegates reg-istered to the convention will be attending and guests are welcome.

The Thayer County Con-vention will be held on Monday, April 9, at 7 p.m., at the Thayer County Court-house Clubroom (lower level, please use west en-trance) 225 North 4th Street, Hebron.

Please contact Jerry Catlett, County Chairper-son, for more information at 402-768-3397.

Thayer County delegates will be elected to repre-sent Thayer County at the 2018 Nebraska Republican Party Convention and other County Party business.

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See TITANS, page 10

Boys keep pace on track

SSportsports

Season begins for Deshler

The Thayer Central Boys Track team placed second in its home meet March 29. Another cold day of fi eld and running events saw the Titans pick up fi rst place wins with Aubrey Fangmeier’s 400-meter dash time of 52.14; Damian Stewart’s top fi nish in the 3200-meter run in 10:48.52 with Dylan Fischer coming behind Stewart in 11:00.87; the 3200-meter relay team of Zach Koss, Trey Fischer, Dylan Fischer and Fangmeier coming in at 8:32.97; and the 1600-meter pacers, Koss, Trey Fischer, Phillip Price and anchor Fangmeier crossing the line in 3:37.49.

Koss also picked up a second place in the 800-meter run.

Sutton won the meet with 135 points. Thayer Central had 85 points. Fairbury was in third with 68 points.

Earlier in the week, the boys competed at the Wil-ber-Clatonia Invite March 27. The Titans were second with 78 points. Centennial was fi rst at 97 and Conestoga took third with 59 points.

In field events, Keith Hergott took home a fourth place fi nish in the discus with a throw of 124 feet, 3 inches.

In individual running events, Fangmeier secured the gold in the 400 with a time of 52.06 while team-

mate Koss took bronze in a time of 53.59.

Fangmeier and Koss had the same placings in the 800. Fangmeier ran it in a time of 2:03.18 while Koss came in at 2:05.50.

In the 1600, Keegan Casey ran a 4:54.63, good enough for a third place medal. Damian Stewart brought home sixth place with a time of 5:00.44. Stewart took the silver in the 3200-meter run with a time of 10:38.98.

Price competed in both hurdle events. In the 110-meter high hurdles, Prcie placed sixth with a time of 17.75 and brought home a third place in the 300-meter in 43.94.

The Titan track team brought home two, fi rst place fi nishes in the 3200-meter relay and the 1600 relay.

Casey, Koss, Dylan Fischer, and Fangmeier ran the 3200 relay in 8:29.75.

The 1600 relay was ran by Koss, Casey, Price and Fangmeier in a time of 3:38.65.

Remaining placements and medal winners are as follows:

Thayer Central InviteLong jump: Jarod Hergott,

17 feet, 17 inches, 5th place; Andrew Heinrichs, 17 feet, .25 inches, 11th; Kevin Burd, 15 feet, 3 inches, 18th;

Triple jump: Jarod Hergott, 35 feet, 10 inches, 5th; An-drew Engle, 30 feet, 2.50 inches, 14th;

Shot put: Shevin Solomon, 37 feet, 10 inches, 9th; Bren-dan Fangmeier, 35 feet, 3 inches, 16th; Keith Hergott, 34 feet, 4.25 inches, 20th;

Discus: Keith Hergott, 120 feet, 7 inches, 3rd; Brendan Fangmeier, 95 feet, 4 inches, 15th; Solomon, 92 feet, 9 inches, 18th;

High jump: Heinrichs, 5 feet, 2 inches, 8th; Luke Templin, 5 feet, 12th;

110 hurdles: Price, 17.61, 4th;

100 dash: Isaiah Keilwitz, 13.24, 15th; Burd, 13.29, 18th; Engle, 15.10, 29th;

1600 run: Andrew Lands-mann, 5:42.02; Dominic Stewart, 6:06.65;

400 run: Heinrichs, 58.70, 7th; Engle, 1:13.23, 27th;

300 hurdles: Price, 43.56, 3rd;

800 run: Trey Fischer, 2:15.27, 6th;

200 dash: Keilwitz, 25.87, 8th; Jarod Hergott, 26.05, 10th; Burd, 27.07, 15th;

3200 run: Templin, 12:40.92, 13th.

Wilber-ClatoniaHigh jump: Heinrichs, 5

feet, 2 inches, 10th; Pole vault: Casey, 10

feet, 9th; Long jump: Jarod Hergott,

17 feet, 10.25, 11th; Burd, 17 feet, 2 inches, 13th; Engle, 13 feet, 11.50, 21st;

Triple jump: Jarod Hergott, 37 feet, 3 inches, 12th; Engle, 30 feet, 9.50 inches, 17th;

Shot put: Solomon, 38 feet, 9.75 inches, 9th; Bren-dan Fangmeier, 33 feet, 10.75 inches, 19th; Keith Hergott, 33 feet, .50 inches, 21st;

Discus: Solomon, 112 feet, 8 inches, 9th; Brendan Fangmeier, 90 feet, 8 inches, 20th;

100 dash: Keilwitz, 12.75, 19th; Jarod Hergott, 12.75, 19th; Burd, 13.28, 22nd;

200 dash: Keilwitz, 26.01, 17th; Burd, 26.90, 19th; Engle, 31.56, 22nd;

400 run: Heinrichs, 1:00.08, 15th;

1600 run: Dylan Fischer, 5:02.69, 7th;

3200 run: Templin, 12:46.01, 14th; Landsmann, 12:52.01, 16th;

400 relay: Keilwitz, Burd, Dominic Stewart and Price, 50.50, no placement.

Zach Koss ran the 800 in 2:07.77 for second place at the Thayer Central Invite March 29.

Aubrey Fangmeier strode ahead of competing runners at the home track invite to take fi rst place in the 400-meter dash.

Adam Roth golfed a 100 at the Superior meet March 29.

Peyton Dubbert shot a 131.

The Deshler Dragon Boys Golf team traveled to Supe-rior for their fi rst meet of the season.

“You could tell it was our fi rst meet due to the boys making some mistakes they

don’t typically make,” Coach Andy Brenn said. “Overall, we can look to improve on some fl exible mistakes.”

The fi rst meet jitters are now out of the way, he added.

Adam Roth had the lowest score at 100 points. Hutch Finke followed with 109. Aaron Buckles fi nished with 110 points. Damian Fayle was at 112 and Peyton Dub-bert, 131.

Titans compete at Superior The Thayer Central golf

team met a cold and windy day for their fi rst golf meet of the season in Superior for an invite. A total of 10 teams competed.

Max Madsen placed third at the meet with a score of 85 points. The best four scores out of fi ve players included Jackson Feulner, 100; Carter Miller, 105; and Logan Wiedel, 122.

The Titan golfers have a new coach this year — Trey Strong, who previously coached at York High School and played in high school, then went on to earn a degree in professional golf manage-ment to meet PGA standards required for instructors, general management, coor-dinating events or running retail golf shops.

Strong has developed a beginning list of three players. Returning state placer, senior Max Madsen; Jackson Feulner; and Carter Miller will take the three top spots for now with the fourth, fi fi th and sixth golf-

ers playing off for spots and rotating throughout the season.

Strong’s goal is to bring in other players and have as many golfers in meets as possible.

“We spend time talking about the rules of golf,” he said. “If you understand them, it can help lower scores.”

He expects the Titan golf-ers to improve at practices.

“Golf can be tough be-cause it is an individual sport. The quickest way to be ready is just to play,” Strong said.

Practices are about rotat-ing through stations and drills. The players work through different clubs and shots, and work on full swing techniques, develop consistency and learn how to conduct themselves on the course.

“It’s called the gentle-men’s sport, an unspoken code, like being quiet when someone else is hitting and keep playing to move

through the game,” Strong said.

Strong’s experience in-cludes working at a golf facility in St. Louis, where he golfed with professionals, like St. Louis Cardinal Ozzie Smith and former Cardinal, Albert Pujols.

“It’s amazing — he never forgets a face,” Strong said about Smith. “I played a decent amount of golf with him.”

In Nebraska, Strong isn’t familiar with all the courses on the Titan schedule, how-ever, he said the courses seem to fi t the team well.

The Hebron course is a good testing ground for elevation changes and target lines.

“It gives us a good practice for the majority of courses we’ll be playing on,” he said.

Woodland Hills near Eagle will be a tough district, he added.

The Thayer Central home invite is May 9 with a 9:30 a.m. start time.

Girls second in home meetThe Thayer Central Titan

girls track team tied for sec-ond place at the Titan home invite March 29.

The girls tallied 98 points, along with Johnson County Central. Fairbury was fi rst with 116.50 points.

Hurdler Sydny Havel scaled the 100-meter and 300-meter low hurdles for two golds. In the 100, Havel made it to the fi nish line in 17.59. In the 300, she cleared the race in 51.51.

As a team, the girls col-lected a second place win in the 1600-meter relay with Chloe Souerdyke, Katelyn Richardson, Kaizley Krupicka and Grace Souer-dyke for a time of 4:27.61. In the 3200-meter relay, McKenzie Johnson, Kylie Pachta, Bridget Linton and Richardson ran to a 10:54.85 fi nish for second place.

Also taking second was Jena Cottam in the long jump at 15 feet, 1 inch; Chloe Souerdyke in the high jump for 5 feet; Emily Welch in shot put with a throw of 35 feet, 10.75 inches; Chloe Souerdyke in the high jump at 5 feet; and Madalyn Crouse in the pole vault with an 8-foot, 6-inch vault. Crouse tied with a vaulter from McCool Junction.

At Wilber-Clatonia March 27, the girls didn’t fare well, placing seventh with 54 points.

Havel did win a silver in the 300 hurdles at 51.42 in fi nals.

Remaining placements and medal winners are as

follows: Thayer Central

Long jump: Grace Souer-dyke, 14 feet, 3.25 inches, 5th place; Maddie Williams, 12 feet, 1 inch, 17th;

Triple jump: Grace Souer-dyke, 30 feet, 4.50 inches, 6th; Williams, 29 feet, 5.25 inches;

Shot put: Maggie Har-ris, 31 feet, 7 inches, 6th; Siraya Wiedel, 29 feet, 4.50 inches, 9th;

Discus: Welch, 91 feet,

2 inches, 7th; MaryRuth Dodes, 85 feet, 9 inches;

Pole vault: Chloe Hintz, 6 feet, 6 inches, 8th;

100 dash: Cottam, 14.10, 5th; Crouse, 15.35, 15th; JoJo Cerncic, 19.45, 28th;

1600 run: Audrey Lands-mann, 7:40.05, 18th;

400 relay: Cottam, Wil-liams, Havel and Johnson, 56.14, 3rd;

400 dash: Richardson, 1:05.36, 3rd; Krupicka,

Jena Cottam sails for second place in the long jump at Thayer Central’s invite March 29.

Deshler takes strides at meetThe Thayer Central Invite

March 29 saw the Dragon track teams set 12 personal records and four season records.

The boys team placed fi fth against tough teams like Johnson County Cen-tral and Fillmore Central.

Grant Hansen nailed two, second place medals in the high jump and 300 hurdles. He went 5 feet, 10 inches in the high jump and 43.01 over the hurdles.

Brady Fangmeyer placed third in the 200-meter dash for a season personal record and Mason Roth was third in the 3200-meter run.

Remaining results and medal winners are as fol-lows:

Boys Long jump: Fangmeyer,

17 feet, 6 inches, season PR; Emmit Hintz, 12 feet, 5.5 inches;

High jump: Fangmeyer, 5 feet; Coltin Hansen, 5

feet; Discus: Derrick Bue-

scher, 116 feet, 11 inches, 4th place; Daniel Petersen, 34 feet, 11.25 inches, 5th;

Shot put: Buescher, 35 feet, 9.75 inches, season PR; Petersen, 34 feet, 11.25 inches; Trenton Buescher, 29 feet, 11.50 inches, PR;

Pole vault : Holden Ruhnke, 10 feet, 6th; Cale Schardt, 9 feet, PR;

300 hurdles: Coltin Han-sen, 49.57;

100 dash: Fangmeyer, 12.43; Orlando Galvin, 13.94; Hintz, 15.38;

200 dash: Ruhnke, 26.18, PR; Galvin, 28.15;

400 dash: Cayden Loom-is, 59.34; Schardt, 1:03.56, PR; Voss, 1:06.72, season PR;

800 run: Loomis, 2:25.86; Aidan LeFave, 3:05.83, PR;

400 relay: 51.31; 1600 relay: Voss, Schardt,

Ruhnke and Galvin ,

4:16.98; Girls

Long jump: Cadence Jacobe, 13 feet, 6.5 inches; Jenna Lemke, 13 feet, 2 inches, PR;

Shot put: Sena Petersen, 27 feet, 5 inches, PR;

Discus: Petersen, 74 feet, 3 inches;

High jump: Leah Dlouhy, 4 feet, 4 inches, 6th place;

100 hurdles: Dlouhy, 21.86;

300 hurdles: Dlouhy, 58.10;

100 dash: Lemke, 15.22; Trinity Schardt, 15.92; Vic-toria Pfaffenrot, 16.76;

200 dash: Lemke, 31.84, PR; Schardt, 33.42, PR;

400 dash: Jacobe, 1:10.31, PR; Schardt, 1:19.58, PR;

1600 run: Leah Schmidt, 6:09.94;

3200 run: Schmidt, 13:56.15, PR;

1600 relay: Dlouhy, Schmidt, Lemke and Jac-obe, 4:54:58.

Deshler Deshler DragonsDragons

Track Track & G& Golfolf

These area businesses are proud to support Deshler Dragons Track and Golf Teams!

1040 Road 5300 • Deshler, NE • 402-365-7251 www.reinke.com

-JRournalThe Hebron

egister318 Lincoln Ave., Hebron • 768-6602

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(402)768-3900

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Williams Drilling

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745 N. 13thHebron, NE402-768-6077

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ing Insurance and Financial ServicesProviddiOur mission is to help people manage the“OOrisks of everyday life, recover from therunexpected and realize their dreams”

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FURNERAL HOMES IN:

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122 South 4th St., Hebron, NE 68370

(402) 768-2292

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Central Market“Your home-owned and operated food store.”

240 Lincoln Ave., HebronPhone 768-6216

BLUE VALLEY BOWL

518 Lincoln Ave.Hebron, Ne

Phone: 768-6689Dale & Janice KlaumannDale, Janice & Dave Klaumann

Priefert

Phone: 768-6319428 Lincoln Ave. in Hebron

PHARMACY

Now Available!Internet & Mobile Bankingwww.carletonbank.com

Kroll Funeral Home

Bill Kroll, Funeral Director

Prearranged funerals available.Call for an appointment.

Deshler team photos contributed by the Deshler Rustler

Members of the 2017-2018 Deshler Public Schools Boys and Girls Track teams include (Front row, left to right) Coltin Hansen, Brady Fangmeyer and Derrick Buescher. (Second) Jenna Lemke, Mason Roth, Holden Ruhnke, Emmit Hintz, Orlando Galvan and Victoria Pfaffenrot. (Third) Leah Dlouhy, Trinity Schardt, Sena Petersen, Cadence Jacobe, Sydney Roth and Leah Schmidt. (Fourth) Brenton Laaker, Trenton Buescher, Dan Petersen, Cayden Loomis, Aidan LeFave, Cale Schardt and Julian Voss. Not Pictured: Freddie Galvan, Coach Audrey Parks and Coach Shannon LeFave.

Members of the 2017-2018 Deshler Public Schools Golf team include (Front row, left to right) Samantha Bohling, Tori Schoof, McKensi Blau and Damian Fayle. (Back) Adam Roth, Hutch Finke, Ryan Brandt, Peyton Dubbert and Aaron Buckles. Not Pictured: Coach Andy Brenn.

Edgar402-224-5255

Davenport402-364-2125

Deshler402-365-7216

The Bottle Shop

123 N. 4th StreetHebron, NebraskaPhone: 768-6219


Public Notices

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY

COURT OF THAYER COUNTY, NEBRASKAEstate of Lila L. Bruning, DeceasedEstate No. PR 18-12

Notice is hereby given that on March 16, 2018, in the County Court of Thayer County, Nebraska, the Reg-istrar issued a written state-ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Juliana Johnson, whose address is P. O. Box 210, Bruning, NE 68322, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Repre-sentative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before May 21, 2018, or be forever barred.

Vicki L. JarchowClerk Magistrate

Thayer County Court225 North 4th Street

Rm. 203Hebron, Nebraska 68370

(402) 768-6325Lance J. Johnson, #15089Germer, Murray & JohnsonAttorneys at LawP.O. Box 210Bruning, Nebraska 68322(402) 353-2665ZNEZ Wk12-3t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Thayer County Zoning and Planning Commission will hold a public hearing Thursday, April 12, at 7:15 p.m., in the Clubroom (base-ment) of the Courthouse in Hebron, NE. At the public hearing the Planning Com-mission shall solicit and allow public comments on the up-dates to the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Regulations for Thayer County.

Maps and other docu-ments are available for viewing in the County Clerk’s Office.

Chris Frye, AdministratorThayer County Zoning

and PlanningZNEZ Wk13-2t

PLANNING AND ZONING NOTICE

The Thayer County Plan-ning Commission will meet Thursday, April 12, 2018, at 7:00 p.m., in the Clubroom of the Courthouse in Hebron, NE.

Zoning and planning infor-mation and meeting minutes are kept at the office of the Thayer County Clerk in the Courthouse, Hebron, NE. ZNEZ Wk13-2t

VILLAGE OF ALEXANDRIA

MARCH 14, 2018The regular meeting of the

Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Alexandria, Ne-braska, was held at the Tucker Memorial Library on the 14th day of March, 2018, at 7:00 p.m. Present were Chairman VanWesten, Trustees: Wassom, Erickson, and Schmidt. Durfling-er absent. Alan Krupicka, Water Operator, and Donna Rut, Vil-lage Clerk, also attending the meeting.

Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by posting as required by law. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the atten-dance of the public. The Open Meeting Laws are posted in the meeting room.

Chairman VanWesten asked for comments from the pubic. No comments were received.

Chairman VanWesten report-ed the Preliminary Engineering Report on the water system is finished and has been sent to the funding agencies.

Ordinance #159: An ordi-nance relating to rates for water use was read by Chairman VanWesten. A motion was made by Erickson and seconded by VanWesten to suspend the reading of an ordinance at three different meetings. Motion car-ried with Wassom, Erickson, Schmidt, and VanWesten voting aye. Durflinger absent. A motion was made by Erickson and sec-onded by Schmidt to pass and approve ordinance #159. Motion carried with Wassom, Erickson, Schmidt, and VanWesten voting aye. Durflinger absent.

Discussion on the sewer line at the Four Corners property was held. The letter from the Dept. of Environmental Quality was read. A letter from Benjamin Murray, Village Attorney, advised the board to refrain from our nuisance action until the Court makes a decision on the ease-ment for their sewer.

A list of properties needing to be cleaned up was reviewed by the board. A motion was made by Wassom and seconded by Schmidt to send letters to the property owners at 604 Mercy, 605 Meridian, 703 Meridian, 711 Meridian, 111 Mercy Street, 107 W. 4th Street, 412 Harbine, 214 3rd Street, 108 South, 411 Amanda, 104 W. 4th Street and Lot 13 EX N 30’ and Lots 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, Blk 8, OT Alexandria for the trash, garbage, tires, and or unlicensed vehicles on their properties. Motion carried with Wasson, Erickson, Schmidt, and VanWesten voting aye. Durflinger absent.

The summer mowing rate was discussed with Jason Buchli. A motion was made by Erickson and seconded by Wassom to approve the $750.00 per month quote from Jason Buchli for mowing. Motion carried with Wassom, Erickson, Schmidt, and VanWesten voting aye. Durflinger absent.

The claims, minutes, and trea-surer’s report were presented. A motion was made by Erickson and seconded by Schmidt to approve the minutes, treasurer’s report, and to pay all claims as presented. Motion carried with all members present voting aye. Durflinger absent.

As there was not further business, a motion was made by Schmidt and seconded by VanWesten to adjourn. Motion carried with all members present voting aye. Durflinger absent.

Donna S. RutVillage Clerk

Claims PaidNe Dept of Revenue .....294.14Garbage Co. South ......972.25Alan Krupicka ...............356.96Donna S. Rut ................470.33Reynolds Oil .................572.00Scherbarth Ace .............116.94Gill Insurance Service .100..00Ne Public HealthEnv. Lab. .........................15.00Farmers Cooperative ......63.57Norris Public Power ...1,739.00Larry’s Electric ..............339.80Hebron Journal ...............30.83ZNEZ Wk14-1t

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BUNTING FARM LLC , a Nebraska Limited Liability Company, is or-ganized under the laws of the State of Nebraska, with its designated office at 740 Olive Ave, Hebron, Nebraska 68370. The general nature of its business is to engage in and to do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business for which a Limited Liability Company may be organized under the laws of Nebraska, including but not limited to agricultural produc-tion and farm rental, and for all other purposes authorized by law. The Limited Liability Company was formed on March 23, 2018, and will continue perpetually. Its af-fairs shall be conducted by the Members pursuant to an Operating Agreement duly adopted by the Company.

MEMBERS:

Joanne F. Weschler 716 Lake Avenue Willmette IL 60091

Jane E. Dodes740 Olive AvenueHebron NE 68370

John L. Hobbs116 East 14th StreetNewton KS 67114

LANCE J. JOHNSON#15089Germer, Murray and JohnsonAttorneys at LawP.O. Box 210Bruning, Nebraska 68322(402) 353-2665ZNEZ Wk14-3t

VILLAGE OF CHESTER

MARCH 14, 2018The Board of Trustees of the

Village of Chester, Thayer Coun-ty, Nebraska, met at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall on March 14, 2018, for their regular monthly meeting. Board members pres-ent were: Chairman: Carbon-neau and Trustees: Wassom, Pachta, Miller and Porter.

Chairman Carbonneau called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The minutes of the previous meeting were reviewed. Miller moved and Wassom seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the February meeting. Roll call votes: Ayes: Wassom, Pachta, Miller, Porter and Carbonneau. Nays: None. Motion carried.

The Treasurer’s report was then given. Wassom moved and Porter seconded a mo-tion to approve the treasurer’s report. Roll call votes: Ayes: Wassom, Pachta, Miller, Porter and Carbonneau. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Bart Brinkman, the village’s insurance agent, was present to discuss, with the Board, putting our insurance out for bids this year for comparison, and explained the procedures for doing so. Miller moved and Porter seconded a motion to put the village’s insurance up for bids and to notify LARM, the Nebraska Department of Insur-ance director and the members of LARM of this matter. Roll call votes: Ayes: Wassom, Pachta, Miller, Porter and Carbonneau. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Porter moved and Wassom seconded a motion to approve the following resolution:

A RESOLUTION FOR “PAR-TICIPATING MEMBERS” OF LARM TO CALL FOR A SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS AND TO SELECT A VOTING REPRE-SENTATIVE AND ALTERNATE TO ELECT 15 MEMBERS TO THE LARM BOARD OF DIREC-TORS

Roll call votes: Wassom, Pachta, Miller, Porter, and Car-bonneau. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Craig and Stacy Weather-head, met with the Board to discuss renting the Chester Center, on a full time basis, to run a chiropractic business. Several issues were discussed and will be reviewed. He would like to start seeing patients starting in May or June probably three days a week. This will again be discussed at the April meeting.

Discussions were held about the Chesterfest committee installing a permanent fence at the north park, looking into purchasing a skidsteer for the village, and nuisances.

The following expenses for March 2018 were approved:Village of Chester,electricity.....................2747.55Norris Public Power District,electricity.....................1138.10Nebraska Public Power District, electricity .....11,662.90C & M Supply.gasoline ........................522.70Fortify Group,insurance ......................521.67Great Plains Comm,telephones ....................171.28Joseph Murray PC LLO,legal fees ......................100.00TCEDA,membership dues .......1000.00Art Whitton, lease ...........25.00Schmidts Inc,garbage disposal ..........517.10Utilities Section,workshop ........................45.00Boettcher Supply Inc,electric supply .............1196.81Dutton Lainson Co,electric supply .............1784.59The Garbage Co So,garbage disposal ........1265.00Fyr-Tek,fire equipment ..........70,400.00Hiatt Floors,Auditorium cleaning ......162.50Eakes Office Solutions,printer cartridge ..............18.80Judy Smith, insurance reimbursement .............743.19Schmader Electric Const. Co,repairs .....................29,340.00Black Hills Energy,natural gas ..................1914.51salaries .......................5354.54Western National Insurance,insurance ......................100.00EBS Construction,ramp for auditorium ....2159.96Fyr Tek,fire equipment ..........20,103.60Great Plains Comm,telephone ......................226.66Nebraska Dept. of Revenue,sales tax .....................1923.21withholding .................1389.30Amri Gafri,insurance ........................42.20Great American Financial,insurance ........................36.15

There being no further busi-ness to come before the Board, Porter moved and Wassom seconded a motion to adjourn the meeting with all members of the Board voting aye.

Joseph R. CarbonneauChairman of the Board

SEALATTEST

Judy I. SmithVillage Clerk

ZNEZ Wk14-1t

COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

MARCH 28, 2018The Thayer County Board of

Commissioners met in open and public session in the commis-sioner’s room of the courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on March 28, 2018. Present were Commissioners Dean Krueger, Rick Dageforde and County Clerk, Marie Rauner. Commissioner Dave Bruning was absent.

Dean Krueger, Vice-Chair-man 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 previ-ous meeting were mailed to the commissioners for review. Rick Dageforde moved and Dean Krueger seconded to approve the minutes from the March 14, 2018 meeting. Result of vote: Dageforde-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-absent. Motion carried.

George Gerdes, Thayer County Road Superintendent, met with the commissioners to discuss ongoing road projects and give a department update.

Rick Dageforde made a mo-tion and Dean Krueger seconded to enter into a membership with National Joint Purchasing Alli-ance for the purchase of equip-ment pursuant to Section 23-3109 of the Nebraska Statues. Result of vote: Dageforde-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-ab-sent. Motion carried.

Rick Dageforde made a mo-tion and Dean Krueger seconded to approve a permit applied for by Norris Public Power to occupy county road right-of-way for an underground line in the middle of Sec 34-T3-R1. Result of vote: Dageforde-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-absent. Motion carried.

Dean Krueger made a motion and Rick Dageforde seconded to approve a permit applied for by Derek Farnstrom to occupy county road right-of-way for natural gas service line at 2635 South of Road E on Road 6300. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Dageforde-yes, and Bruning-absent. Motion carried.

Rick Dageforde made a mo-tion and Dean Krueger seconded to approve the following permits for Black Hills Gas Distribution LLC to occupy county road right-of-way for a natural gas pipeline:

NE1/4 of Sec 19-T1-R2 across the SE1/4 of Sec 18

SW1/4 of Sec 18-T1-R2 across NE1/4 Sec 24-T1-R3

NE1/4 of Sec 19-T1-R4 across the SE1/4 of Sec 18

NE1/4 of Sec 8-T1-R4 across SW1/4 of Sec 4

NW1/4 of Sec 4-T1-R4 across SE1/4 of Sec 32-T2-R4

SW1/4 of Sec 32-T2-R4 across NW1/4 of Sec 5-T1-R4

SW1/4 of Sec 5-T1-R4 across SE1/4 of Sec 6

SW1/4 of Sec 6-T1-R4 across SE1/4 of Sec 1-T1-R5 Nuckolls County

Result of vote: Dageforde-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-absent. Motion carried

Action in regard to the Bohling-(A) Subdivision was tabled due to pending additional requirements recommended by the Thayer County Attorney to vacate a portion of the previous subdivision.

Monthly reports were sub-mitted from the County Clerk, District Court Clerk, Zoning, Sheriff, Treasurer, Extension, Emergency Manager and Vet-eran Service Officer. Reports were reviewed and signed. They will be on file in the county clerk’s office.

Rick Dageforde made a motion and Dean Krueger sec-onded to approve the salary claims being processed by the county clerk. . Result of vote: Dageforde-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-absent. Motion carriedGeneral ..................$60,806.84Road/Bridge ..........$34,515.65Emergency Mgmt ....$1,553.02Noxious Weed .........$3,685.22

General FundMass Mutual Retirement Services,Deferred Comp .............711.24Nebraska Department Of Revenue,State Taxes .................1595.91Retirement Plans Division 002821,Retirement ..................6175.56Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ...........11932.68

Road/Bridge FundKansas Payment Center Dg10Dm000243,Garnishment .................303.69Mass Mutual Retirement Services, 621020 .................50Ne Child Support Payment Center,Empe Ne Child .............311.55Nebraska Department Of Revenue,State Taxes ...................917.76Retirement Plans Division 002821,Retirement ..................3394.26Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes .............6839.68

Emergency Management Fund

Nebraska Department Of Revenue,State Taxes .....................36.39Retirement Plans Division 002821,Retirement ....................152.72Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ...............295.31

Noxious Weed FundNebraska Department Of Revenue,State Taxes ...................134.28Retirement Plans Division 002821,Retirement ....................360.27Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ...............827.29

There being no other business to come before the board the Vice Chairman adjourned the meeting at 10:37. The board will convene for their regular

meeting on April 5th, 2018 at 9:00 am.

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.

Dean KruegerVice-Chairman of the Board

Marie E. RaunerCounty 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.govZNEZ Wk14-1t

PUBLIC NOTICENEBRASKA

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL

QUALITYLincoln, NebraskaPursuant to NDEQ’s Title

118 - Ground Water Quality Standards and Use Clas-sification, public notification and opportunity for com-ment is hereby given of the following:

1. On or about September 4, 2008, a petroleum release was identified originating from a storage tank system located at 200 East Main Street, Bruning. An ap-

proximate legal location is SW1/4, SE1/4, Section 5, Township 4N, Range 2W, Thayer County.

2. Follow-up investigation identified the effects of the re-lease and led to the remedial actions proposed by NDEQ. The investigation resulted in a determination that this ground water contamination event is defined as remedial action class two.

3. The source of the re-lease has been removed. A Risk-Based Corrective Action (RBCA) Tier 1 assess-ment was conducted. The assessment indicated the presence of dissolved petro-leum compounds in ground water. The contaminant concentrations found were below the numerical levels used by the RBCA process to establish a need for further investigation or remediation. Based on the current site conditions and property use, the NDEQ has determined that no further remedial ac-tion is necessary due to the lack of threat to human health or safety.

Information regarding this release is contained in the file: NDEQ ID 45979, LST 090908-TH-0825.

Any person may receive further information or submit comments on the proposed action, and request or peti-tion NDEQ for a hearing, in writing, stating the nature of the issues to be raised in the hearing, on or before May 7, 2018. A final decision by the Director will be made in a manner provided by Title 115, NAC Ch. 5. Direct written correspondence to: Direc-tor, NDEQ, P.O. Box 98922, Lincoln, NE 68509-8922. You may also call David Chambers at 402/471-2186 with comments or if alternate formats of materials are needed. TDD users call 711 and ask the relay operator to call 402/471-2186.ZNEZ Wk-14-1t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

THAYER COUNTY BOARD OF

EQUALIZATIONNotice is hereby given

that a meeting of the Thayer County Board of Equaliza-tion on April 14, 2018 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.

/s/ Marie E. RaunerThayer County Clerk

ZNEZ Wk14-1t


THAYER COUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERSNotice is hereby given that

the meeting of the Thayer County Board of Com-missioners will be held on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 in the Thayer County Court-house, 2nd floor, Hebron Nebraska. The meeting of the Board of Commission-ers will begin at 9:00 am. The meetings are open to the public.

The agenda is kept con-tinually current and is avail-able for public inspection in the Thayer County Clerk’s Office, Room 201, Thayer County Courthouse, Hebron, NE.

Marie E. RaunerThayer County Clerk

ZNEZ Wk14-1t


Notice is hereby given that Public Health Solutions Dis-trict Board of Health serving Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, Saline and Thayer coun-ties, will meet on Thursday, April 19, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. at Public Health Solutions District Health Department, 995 E Hwy 33, Suite 1, Crete, NE 68333. Attendance is also available through the Telehealth Network. Call the Department at the num-ber below to register. Sites participating are: Beatrice Community Hospital, Thayer County Hospital, Fillmore County Hospital and Jef-ferson 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 calling 844-830-0813.ZNEZ Wk14-1t

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Courtesy photo

4-H speech...The 4-H Speech Contest was held March 26 at the Thayer

County Activity Center at the Fairgrounds in Deshler. Jason Weigle, CVI Educator and newest member of the Extension Staff in Thayer and Nuckolls County, served as the Judge for the event. Kaye Mussmann was the Extension Facilitator for the event.

Pictured are (l-r) Riley Farnstrom, Laiden Heinrichs, Emma Brueggemann, Cambria Kunc.

Riley, age 9, is the daughter of Derek and Christy Farn-strom of Hebron. Riley’s speech was “The Preamble of the Constitution.” She received a Blue ribbon and is the Novice Division Champion.

Laiden, age 6, is the son of Landon and Leann Heinrichs of Hebron. His speech was “Huskers!! Go Big Red!” He received a Rainbow in the Clover Division.

Emma Brueggemann, age 11, is the daughter of Jon and Jennifer Brueggemann of Hebron. Emma’s speech was “4-H Through the Generations.” Emma received a Purple ribbon and is the Intermediate Division Champion.

Cambria Kunc, age 10, is the daughter of Derek and Angie Kunc of Hebron. Cambria’s speech was “Microwave, Best Invention Ever.” She received a Blue ribbon and is Junior Division Champion.

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GUITAR WANTED! Local musi-cian will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender am-pli ers also. Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217.

FOR RENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

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.

Here To Serve You! We can help youWe can help yowith ALL servicewith ALL service

repairs andsGeneral Motors

Warranty work!Warranty work(excludes GMC Warranty)d GMC

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

Shop The Classi eds!

STRUVE ENTERPRISES, INC.Deshler, NE

1-800-762-3681TTY: 711

Ground oor apartments now available.

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

able the 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

If you are age 62 and over,and qualify as low income or handicapped, we have avail-able the nest apartment of

its type in Nebraska. Reduced cable and no utility

bill to worry about.

At Parkside you payonly 30% of your adjusted income.

Parkside Manor5th & Jefferson, Hebron

Titans...1:07.91, 5th; Chloe Souer-

dyke, 1:08.90, 7th; 800 run: Pachta, 2:47.96,

4th; Linton, 2:48.73, 6th; Johnson, 2:50.68, 7th;

200 dash: Cottam, 28.87, 3rd; Hintz, 31.35, 14th.

Wilber-ClatoniaPole vault: Crouse, 8 feet,

6 inches, 5th; Hintz, 6 feet, 6 inches, 12th;

Long jump: Cottam, 15 feet, 5 inches, 5th; Grace Souerdyke, 15 feet, 5 inches, 6th; Williams, 14 feet, 1.75 inches, 12th;

Triple jump: Grace Souer-dyke, 31 feet, 7.75 inches, 6th; Williams, 30 feet, 11.50 inches, 9th;

Shot put: Welch, 37 feet, 3.25 inches, 3rd; Harris, 34 feet. .75 inches, 6th; Wiedel, 30 feet, 13th;

Discus: Welch, 100 feet, 8 inches, 5th; Dodes, 81 feet, 10 inches, 11th; Harris, 78 feet, 9 inches, 15th;

Madalyn Crouse prepares for her second place tie in the pole vault event during the Thayer Central Invite.

100 dash: Cottam, 13.88, 4th; Hintz, 15.45, 19th; Kinzie Remmers, 16.09, 23rd;

200 dash: Cottam, 29.16, 4th; Linton, 29.94, 10th; Williams, 31.89, 19th;

400 run: Krupicka, 1:07.56, 6th; Grace Souer-dyke, 1:10.22, 15th;

800 run: Richardson, 2:38.17, 7th; Johnson, 2:50.44, 15th; Chloe Souer-dyke, 2:54.16, 18th;

1600 run: Pachta, 6:32.64, 10th; Landsmann, 7:54.64, 15th;

100 hurdles: Havel, 17.99, 4th;

400 relay: Cottam, John-son, Williams and Havel, 55.86, 3rd;

1600 relay: Richardson, Grace Souerdyke, Krupicka, Johnson, 4:33.79, 3rd;

3200 relay: Johnson, Lin-ton, Richardson and Pachta, 10:43.99, 3rd.

Emily Welch is competing in discus and shot put. She won second in the shot at the home meet and third in Wilber last week.

Send your news and photos to

[email protected]

HELP WANTED


The 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

City of Hebron

Summer Utility Helpers The City of Hebron is accepting applications for summer helpers for the utility department. Applications are available at:

City of HebronATTN: Chris Fangmeier

P.O. Box 29Hebron, NE 68370

--The City of Hebron is an equal opportunity employer--

Find us on Facebook

HELP WANTED: LOCAL COMPANY LOOKING FOR TEAM MEMBERS. Welder/Fabricator wanted. Full/Part time or seasonal. Wages based on experience. Con-tact DPM, Davenport, NE402-364-2186. See full de-scription atwww.nurseryjaws.com.

14-1

HELP WANTED: Full or part time employment at Alfs Well Drilling in Shickley. Duties include activities related to well drilling and farming. Looking for rig op-erators and assistants. Earning based on experieince. CDL a plus, good driving record a must. Benefi ts avail-able for full time help. Apply at Alfs Well Drilling, 310 N Market St., Shickley, NE (402) 627-2835.

11-4

Medication aide needed at Cedarwood!

Are you ready to work in a positive atmosphere with strong family values and competitive pay? Would you like to work where you can make a

difference in people’s lives? We have the perfect job for you! Full-time Med Aide

10 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. (Four 10-hour shifts per week) Medication aide certification required (will train the right individual!) Personal cares as requested by tenants, assisting with meal service, personal laundry for tenants, and housekeeping duties Require confidentiality, flexibility, multi-tasking, excellent communi-cation skills, professionalism, and excellent customer service skills.

Cedarwood is a private, not-for-profit, assisted living facility. Cedarwood’s goal is to offer senior citizens ages 55 and older the style of living they deserve: independence

with help when they need it.

Apply in person or contact Becky Bruce LPN, Director of Nursing, at (402) 729-6100.

828 22nd St., Fairbury (402) 729-6100

HELP WANTED: Zoltenko Farms, Inc. near Hardy, NE is seeking both full-time and part-time members to join our growing team. Open positions are: Gene Transfer Technician (Entry Level) both in the barn and Laboratory and Outside Operations Assistant (mainte-nance). Please visit our website at http://zfi stud.bam-boohr.com/jobs to view descriptions of these open po-sitions. 12-6

HELP WANTED: Immediate opening for full or part-time cleaning position with Struve Enterprises for cleaning vacant apartments. Benefi ts are available for full-time. For more information, contact Struve Enter-prises at 402-365-7575.

12-TF

HELP WANTED: Spring Creek Model Trains. Work entails making telephone sales, tracking orders & in-ventory, packing and shipping product, some house-keeping. Knowledge of Microsoft Excel & Word es-sential. Will train on the use of our QuickBooks POS. Flexible hours, with some Saturdays. Call 402-365-7628 or stop in 304 E Bryson Ave, PO Box 304, Desh-ler NE 68340.

12-3

FOR RENT: Self-Storage call Superstorage. Check out our brand new building on South 3rd St. in Hebron. We have storage units for just $20.00. Locally owned and operated. Hebron Superstor-age, 402-768-7251. Desh-ler Superstorage, 402-365-4282. Or stop at our offi ce at 210 S. 4th St. in Hebron. 13-tf

FOR RENT

FULL TIME DAYS

Environmental

Services Tech *

Clinic Triage RN

Physician Assistant

Pharmacy Tech

Wellness Center

Director

Cook *

Billing and Followup

Specialist

* Sign on Bonus

Please go to www.thayercountyhealth.com and

click on “Careers” for a complete listing of open positions. For more

information, please call Human Resources at 402-768-4641.

TCHS is an equal opportunity em-ployer and does not discriminate against any person on the basis of age, race, color, religion, sex, disability, marital status, genetic information, national origin or any other status protected by law.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

FULL TIME NIGHTS

Hospital RN *

* Sign on Bonus

PRNAmbulance

Paramedic/RN

HELP WANTED: Part time pickup drivers to trans-fer seed from dealer to dealer. Spring Creek Ag Prod-ucts, Inc., 800-432-5672 or 402-365-7673.

12-2

SEASONAL WORK SPRAYER OPERATOR

Thayer County Weed DepartmentThayer County Weed Control is looking to fi ll one

position for part-time seasonal work as a sprayer operator. Work will begin in mid-April and will consist of 20-25 hours per week, depending on weather, through lawn spraying season which runs through approximately December 1st. Wages nego-tiable per experience. Inquiries and applications in person at the weed control offi ce at 5431 HWY 136 in Deshler or by phone at 402-365-4366. EOE

Horizontal Boring & Tunneling Co. is seeking a full-time

WELDER/FABRICATORto join our team in Exeter, Nebraska. This employee will work both indoors and outdoors, using various weld-ing and cutting methods in the repair and fabrication of equipment used in trenchless construction.

Applicants must be able to meet deadlines, be detail-ori-ented, and be skilled in welding processes as well as the associated tools.

The ideal candidate for this position is hard-working, productive, efficient, and has a desire to continually learn and grow. Previous welding experience and/or welding tech education is preferred.

Employees receive a competitive compensation and ben-efit package, including health, life, dental, vision, disabil-ity insurance, vacation, cafeteria §125 plan, 401(k)/profit share plan, paid holidays, and uniforms are provided.

Apply via our website: hbttrenchless.com/careers

505 South River Avenue, Exeter, NE 68351402-266-5347 • email: [email protected]

VEVRAA Contractor • EEO/AA (W/M/Vets/Disability) Employer

CONCRETE DRIVERSOverland Ready Mixed Company

Overland Ready Mixed Company is now hiring concrete drivers. Benefi ts offered: health insurance, 401(k), fl ex plan, safety/wellness plus more. To ap-ply or for more information call Overland Ready Mixed Comapny (402) 362-6643 or (402) 764-2382.

Are you outgoing and enjoy working in a warm friendly environment?

If so, we are looking for YOU! The Geneva Senior Center has two part-time openings in our kitchen. Hours fluctuate between 9am-2:30pm averaging 20 hours a week. Pay is based on edu-cation and experience.

If interested stop by the Senior Center to fill out an application or call 402-759-4921. EOE.

SENIOR CENTER

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

REAL ESTATE

WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED:Hebron Tree Service. Tree sheering and pasture clearing available. FREE ESTIMATES! Call Tim Hartley, 402-768-3486.

01-EOW

AUCTION

Visit www.schultis.com for complete sale bills.

SCHULTIS AND SON, INC.REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICE222 WEST 14TH • PO BOX 582 • FAIRBURY, NE

Offi ce Ph.: 402-729-2435 • Web site: www.schultis.com

AUCTION CALENDARThu Apr 19, 2018 @ 5:30 PM - THURSDAY EVENING AUCTION 222 W 14th Street, Fairbury, NE 68352. Items can be checked-in starting March 23rd. Consignments must be to our auction center by April 5th to be advertised. First come, fi rst serve for space.

HEAVY DUTY DIESEL TRUCK & REPAIR

(Service, Repair, Tires Sales, Exhaust & Performance)

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5Located on Byron Spur Rd.

We Do Alignments!Call for an appointement NOW!

402-236-8700

Custom DesignedQuality Built

515 Thayer, Chester, NE324-5001

Kitchen Cabinets • Vanities • Counter Tops • Office Work Centers

Entertainment Centersrjwoods.com

WORK WANTED

City of Hebron

Stastny Community Center Management

The City of Hebron is seeking proposals for management of the Stastny Community Center.

Minimum requirements that the interested party will be re-sponsible for include but not are not limited to:

1. Maintain a high level of cleanliness of the facility2. Clean up after all events3. Scheduling of events4. General facility maintenance5. Ordering of supplies including beer and liquor6. Scheduling bartender service7. Promotion of facility8. General management of the facility9. Assist renters with becoming familiar with the facility prior to events10. Coordinate all fi nances with City Staff Pay requested in exchange for services provided: _________/per month plus 10% of annual net revenue.

Submit proposals to City Hall by May 1, 2018.

The City of Hebron is not obligated to accept the lowest bid/proposal and reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids/proposals.

City of HebronATTN: Chris Fangmeier

P.O. Box 29Hebron, NE 68370

--The City of Hebron is an equal opportunity employer--


BelvidereBy Linda Hudson

Courtesy photo

Belvidere egg hunt...Belvidere held their annual Easter Egg Hunt on March 31 at the Big Red Barn at the Thayer

County Museum. Pictured are the gold and silver egg winners (l-r): Landi Priefert, Sawyer Wilson, Tyson Walde-

meier, Natalie Davis, Marshall White, Mason White, JaeLyn Watson and Eleanor White.

JR Photo/Art Whitton

Making plans...Members of the Chester Village Board and the Chester Community Foundation met last

Thursday to discuss upcoming community projects and the procedures needed to move them forward.

JR Photo/Art Whitton

Snow joke...It was ‘snow joke’ that April began with Easter, April Fool’s

Day and about one inch of snow in the Chester area. Although many welcomed the moisture, most were wondering when winter will loosen its frozen grip on Nebraska.

Fink selected as strengths coach at Nebraska

Collin Fink of Hebron is among 58 students selected to serve as new strengths coaches for the 2018-19 school year in the Clifton Strengths Institute at the Uni-versity of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Business. Fink is a sophomore marketing major in the College of business.

The new coaches will join 22 returning coaches to mentor more than 750 fi rst-year business students in Professional Enhancement I: Investing in Strengths.

Required for all fi rst-year business students, the course aims to help students develop and apply their strengths to achieve individualized academic, personal and professional success using the CliftonStrengths As-sessment.

During the course, coaches lead team meetings of up to 10 students once a week and facilitate two one-on-one strengths coaching sessions for each team member to help them recognize and maximize their potential. They also help facilitate discussions during class.

“Starting their college career by identifying their natural talents and strengths prepares our students to be successful,” said Mark Pogue, executive director of the Clifton Strengths Institute and assistant profes-sor of practice in manage-ment. “The individualized coaching helps them apply their strengths toward their goals to help reach their potential.”

Open to students from any college at Nebraska, pro-spective coaches complete an application and interview

process. Once selected, they enroll in the Strengths Coaching, Theory and Prac-tice Training Course, a three-credit-hour course focused on gaining functional knowl-edge in strengths-based development. The class helps coaches develop their unique talents to motivate and facilitate the growth and development of students they coach and lead.

“This new course al-lows strengths coaches to develop their talents and gain the skills, knowledge and confi dence they need to be prepared when coach-ing their students in the fall to build lives of meaning, purpose and impact,” said Samantha Kennelly, Clifton Strengths Institute assistant director.

Coaches represent five colleges at Nebraska, includ-ing 49 business students.

“We select students who have the passion and energy to positively impact the lives of others and the innate talent to easily connect and com-municate with people to help guide their development,” Kennelly said. “First-year students thrive when our coaches recognize their unique potential and guide them to succeed by leading with their strengths.”

For more information on strengths coaches and the Clifton Strengths Institute, visit http://business.unl.edu/strengths.

Easter, April Fool’s Day, Blue Moon and Spring snow storm, all in the past week-end!

Who would believe we would get the heaviest snow storm of the year on Easter Sunday? It seems there was a narrow streak through this part of the neighborhood that got any where from 9 to 13 inches of the “white stuff!”

I am sure there were sev-eral road workers that had visions of a complete Easter dinner dancing in their heads replaced by getting the snow-plows and salt trucks hitting the roads in southeast Ne-braska early Sunday morning so others could get to church and to relatives. Probably wasn’t one site that observed the sunrise on Easter morning. More like celebrating it on the inside as there were no actual sunrises to be seen.

Aside of folks having to change their plans, there was real beauty to be found in the heavy layer of snow that covered the landscape. Softly the snow fell from midnight

Saturday night through Sun-day morning, fi nally slowly after Easter dinner and the sun peeked out to make it a beautiful day.

The cold Saturday before helped damper the attendance of some of the Easter egg hunts! The Belvidere hunt was smaller than usual but thanks go to all who did at-tend and those who furnished eggs, dimes and candy. Once again volunteers made it all possible.

Hope you did take time to view the bright, beautiful Blue Moon the night before the snowstorm. If you missed it (blue moon meaning two full moons in the same month), you will not see another one until Halloween 2020.

I grew up hearing that you planted your new potatoes on Good Friday, so says the voice of the “old timers.” If you are a few days late, you may have to push them down through the snow. In the year 2038, Easter will be observed as late as it possibly can be,

on April 25. I think I will be the one planted by this stage in my life.

As we all know, the snow fell and it wasn’t the night before Christmas, it was the night before Easter and it wasn’t the elves who were out moving the snow on Sunday morning, but perhaps it was the Who Else? The snow bunnies making it possible for everyone to get to church. Thanks go to Bob, Isaac and Tim (Else) for cleaning parking places, church steps and Belvidere’s Main Street. With efforts like this how can we go wrong living in this neighborhood?

Easter Sunday dinner guests of Russ and Bonnie Priefert were Tom, Angie, Landi Priefert, Jennifer Priefert and Linda Hudson.

Celebrating Easter Sun-day at Hubbell was the Yoachim family. Those in at-tendance were Kevin, Colleen Yoachim, Kirk and Wanda Yoachim, Joshua, Paige and Harley and Ruth Yoachim. Missing was Gaylene’s fam-ily as they had planned to come from Nebraska City, but due to the weather they had to cancel their time with the family.

Mary Bruning’s family ate Easter dinner at Fred and Pen-ni Brunings. In the afternoon they all visited husband and father, Frank, at the Thayer County Hospital. Reiss and his grandfather spent their time together discussing their cow herd. Everyone is praying for Frank’s quick recovery.

The United Church of Christ family enjoyed fel-lowship together after their Maundy Thursday service at Toad’s. It was good to have Pastor Kim and grandson join the group.

Enjoying Sunday dinner together at Carla and Lenny Bowman’s home were Bill Coady, Arlys Dill and the Jack Dill family of Ft. Calhoun.

Word from Marcia (Kren-ke) Nielsen is that her husband who has long suffered from kidney failure is celebrating an extra special Easter this year as their son donated a kidney to his father.

Seems as though there was a disturbance at the north end of Centennial Park last week. It was a one-car accident and the problem is being resolved. Information is that it was just one person and a tree.

The Thayer County De-velopment Director has been posting notices concerning different areas and busi-nesses around the county. This FaceBook reading is a good way to keep informed about developing news in our area.

Listening to the farmer’s favorite TV station, RFD, is a good way to stay informed about agriculture concerns. The other night I was listening and learned that farmers are heading toward planting more soybeans than corn this year. I suppose this might also be true in our state. Who knows, we might have to change the motto to the “Soybean State.” Of course, I think we still lead the states in beef production. I remember when wheat was the big crop, then we went to milo, now corn and soybeans. Suppose we will ever go to rice or cotton? lol

Death is coming to too many women in our county.

We have lost another talented lady! Pat Stewart was incred-ibly blessed with musical talent. Every time I would hear her play the piano I so wished that I could play like she did. She had the ability to make that piano talk. Her fi ngers ever so lightly danced over the keys! She could play “good old honky tonk” more delightful than anyone. Many times not even needing any music!

I always thought it would have been fun to have Pat and “Miss Newell” (remember her--a teacher in Hebron for many years) do “Duelling Pianos.” Oh, the Lord does give some so much talent! Pat and Jack, her husband, entertained our county for many years. I hope her fam-ily will continue on with her musical ability. I know some of them can!

Even though Nebraska Husker girls weren’t playing for the basketball champi-onship, a part of them was. Jess Shepherd from Fremont played in Nebraska but trans-ferred to Notre Dame. She and her team did win the Girls National Championship this year. In fact, she was the high scorer in the game Saturday night. We Nebraskans are true to our own. Even though she was on another team, there were countless Husker fans watching that game on ESPN hoping for a good outcome.

Now that basketball is re-ally over, our attention turns to track and we are all won-dering what this new season will bring. Let us hope the excitement is in track and not a snowstorm that leaves us talking endlessly.

One more thing on our minds is the fl at roof on our only cafe business in town. Over a year ago residents rallied to keep this business in town. Now once again we face a challenge. New ceiling tile was installed, but because of the fl atness of the roof something has to be done to fi x this problem of dripping ceiling. Bob Else, Shannon Williams and Spencer Else had the back breaking expe-rience of scooping 10 inches of snow off the sizeable three room structure.

A meeting was held Mon-day night and it was decided that something major had to be done. So once again the group is pleading to the public for some help in rais-ing funds to get rid of the bad roof problem. Has anyone ever heard of a “go fund me” page for a new roof. Funds were raised for a new hood system. Perhaps it can hap-pen again for a better roof. Just remember to remember us in your will or whatever! It is needed to keep our little village “a going.”

Get those potatoes plant-ed!

Courtesy photo

Braving the weather...This couple, Arlys Dill and Bill Coady, braved the roads to

Belvidere to attend Easter Day services. The further north they came, the more snow they encountered. A snow for the record books. Look closely you can see the fl akes of snow coming down.

Courtesy photo

Standing tall...This old tree has stood a century at the corner of Belvidere

town. How many times do you suppose it has seen a snow-storm such as we had on Easter morning?

Hours: Monday Closed • Tues. - Thurs. 10:30am - 10 pm Friday & Saturday 7am-10pm • Sunday 11am - 1:30pm

THE WHEELHOUSE RESTAURANTDeshler • 402-365-7245

This Weeks Specials: Tuesday Night Special - WingsWednesday - Burger/Family Night

Thursday - BBQ Ribs Friday - Shrimp Fajitas w/salad barSaturday - Steak night w/salad bar

Sunday - Beef Burgundy, Chicken Pot Pie, Broasted Chicken

The Belvidere Commu-nity is in the process of planning the Memorial Sunday program on Sunday, May 27.

Please give Linda Hudson a picture of the veteran you would like honored and any fact about them--what era they served, family, etc., if possible the information is needed by April 16.

Leah Priefert Lammers is working on this interesting list of veterans. Any ques-tions, call Linda Hudson at 402-768-6909.

BelvidereMemorial Day program

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