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The Hebron Banner-Argus ...... 6B Chester ...... 6B ournal Churches ...... 5A Classifi eds ...... 9B Courthouse News ...... 3A Obituaries ...... 5A Sports ...... 8A-10A $100 J egister Volume 143, Issue 8 20 Pages, Two Sections, Plus Supplements Wednesday, FFebruaryebruary 19, 2201014 http://hebronjournalregister.comR Sunday accidents send eight people to hospital Thayer The Hebron Volunteer Fire De- When it entered the ditch, the ve- yield to Marian Haase of Omaha Tidbits partment (HVFD) and the Thayer hicle rolled onto its top. who was north bound on 13th County Sheriff’s Offi ce responded Sheila and her three passengers, Street. Haase’s vehicle struck Central BoE to two separate injury accidents on William, Brittany and James Arma- Kennedy’s at an estimated speed Sheriff’s Offi ce Sunday, Feb. 16. gost, were all transported by HVFD of 35-40 mph. looks at fi nds runaway, car... According to the accident reports to Thayer County Health Services HVFD transported Kennedy from the Thayer County Sheriff’s for their injuries. Their 2005 Ford and his two passengers along with public input According to a release from the Offi ce, the fi rst accident occurred was totaled in the accident. Haase to Thayer County Health Thayer County Sheriff’s Offi ce, the at 9 a.m. on River Road about 660 In the evening, another accident Services for injuries sustained The Thayer Central Board of offi ce received a report of a runaway feet east of County Road 6700. occurred in Hebron at the inter- during the accident. The two pas- Education met for its regular from the Hebron area on Feb. 15. Sheila Armagost of Hebron was section of 13th Street and Dove sengers in Kennedy’s vehicle were monthly meeting on Feb. 12 A deputy responded and took the east bound on River Road when Road. Jaden Buresh and Braden Tang. due to the public meetings held report and the juvenile was entered she lost control of the vehicle and Joshua Kennedy of Concordia, Kennedy’s 1989 Honda Civic on Feb. 9 and 10. into NCIC as a runaway. The report- over corrected which then caused Kan., was west bound on Dove and Haase’s 2014 Ford were both One of the biggest portions ing party explained that the juvenile the vehicle to enter the south ditch. Road around 6 p.m. He failed to totaled in the collision. of the meeting dealt with dis- was on probation and had removed cussion about feedback from the electronic monitoring device the public meetings. prior to running away. As of Feb. 12, 60 responses On Sunday, Feb. 16, Jefferson have come in from patrons. County put out a broadcast that a The school board discussed the red 1999 Ford Taurus had been tak- input during the meeting. en from the Fairbury area. Later in Drew Harris, superinten- the afternoon a report was received by the Thayer County Sheriff’s Of- dent, pointed out that there is fi ce that the runaway juvenile could still time for patrons to give be found at a rural address in the their input on what option southern part of Thayer County and they’d like to see. The survey that he was in possession of the can be found on the school stolen car from Jefferson County. web site (www.thayercentral. A deputy responded and found the org) along with additional in- juvenile and the car. The juvenile formation about the different was transported to a secure facility options. Also on the web site in Lincoln and is being held there is a virtual tour of the primary until further court action. The car building. was towed to Fairbury. Three different options Reports have been forwarded were presented at the public to the County Attorney and further meetings. investigation continues. The fi rst of the three plans meets the goal of moving all students to one location. It also Brainstorming JR Photo/Lauren Edgecombe connects the buildings with a new gymnasium set between Session... Titans place second at District Meet... the two buildings. More class- The Titan wrestling team (pictured above) came home with second place at the District Meet held Feb. 14 and 15. rooms would also be added Davenport’s “Dare to Dream” With the second place fi nish, the team qualifi ed for the State Dual Championship set for March 1. Six Thayer Central with this plan. The plan also Public Meeting will take place wrestlers also qualifi ed in their weight classes for the State Championship Meet set for Feb. 20-22. They include: includes improvements to the Sunday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m., in the Jamie Lange, Tyler Hergott, Marshall Holtzclaw, Jadyn Dightman, Justin Criner and Cody Krula. For complete results technology building. Although Community Building. from the District Meet, see page 8A. not included in the current The Davenport Foundation is hosting a public brainstorming ses- option, the plan allows for sion to help identify and prioritize possible future renovation potential improvements to benefi t LBNRD puts temporary stay on drilling of the old gymnasium to an the health and future of the com- auditorium. munity. The Little Blue Natural Re- groundwater management. The high capacity well development The second plan adds much sources District (LBNRD) has draft was approved at the February in areas where the aquifer is less of the same benefi ts, but it placed a 180 day temporary stay Board Meeting. than 10 feet. doesn’t include a new gym- TC Visitors’ on well drilling and expansion of The group has been working to The new regulations would also nasium. In place of the gym- acres in some areas of their dis- approve the new regulations for require a permit for proposed well nasium additional classrooms Committee... trict. This stay includes drilling months following concerns about and irrigation development. In would be placed in between the high capacity irrigation wells and gradually falling groundwater levels order for this permit to be issued, intermediate and high school The Thayer County Visitors’ increasing irrigated acres in areas and increased nitrate levels across the area must meet certain criteria buildings. A new metal build- Committee will meet, Thursday, that are considered “very high risk” the district. including: a minimum aquifer score ing would be constructed east Feb. 20, at 2 p.m., in the Thayer and where the aquifer is less than Mike Onnen, director of the LB- which would be calculated using of the intermediate building. County Courthouse basement 10 feet. NRD, stated that there are a few key the LBNRD’s hydro-geologic This new building would allow meeting room. The public is invited Wells are considered high capac- points of the proposed regulations. study or the well must meet the test space for a weight lifting room. to attend. ity if they pump over 50 gallons Times have been set for these new requirement for wells with aquifer In addition to the classrooms, per minute. regulations to go into effect if they scores of less than the minimum this option also features a reno- This stay follows the passing of are approved. documenting the wells capacity and See Public Input...pg 6A TCEDA February the draft of new regulations for One of the changes would restrict See LBNRD...pg 6A Speaker Series... Thayer County Feeders set to celebrate 50 years TCEDA is proud to announce that the February program for their Join us inside as we take a look at the celebration and who will head up monthly Speaker Series with be Luke Cairney, Director of the Holton Thayer County’s largest organization this year and Atchison region for Highland Community College. He will be The Thayer County Livestock giving a presentation at the Majestic Feeders Association will hold its 50th Theater on Feb. 26 at 5:30 p.m. The annual banquet and dance this week event will be free to all. at the fairgrounds activity center His program, “Higher Education in Deshler. A meal, awards, dance Options: Which is the Best Choice and entertainment are on tap as the For You?” is a relatable conversa- organization takes a look at what was tion discussing the daunting task accomplished in 2013. of choosing and paying for college. During the annual meeting, new Traditional 4-year universities, offi cers will be installed including 2-year community colleges, and specialized technical programs new president Rick Dageforde of all have fantastic benefi ts to offer Hebron. Join us inside as we get to students of all ages. Finding the know Rick and how he is working to most comfortable learning envi- continue traditions on his farm. ronment for a student is the key The annual meeting on Feb. 22 to educational success, but how will begin with a social hour at 5:30 do you and your parents glean the p.m., with a prime rib meal to follow best choices? at 6 p.m. Entertainment this year will Luke Cairney is the Director of the feature cowboy poet Baxter Black. Holton Center and Atchison region Black has traveled across the United for Highland Community College in States and Canada the past 25 years northeast Kansas. He has spent performing. The Red Dirt Renegades his career working in Enrollment will also perform. Management and Student Life Although over 500 tickets have at several universities, including sold for the event, some are still Benedictine College and St. Louis available. They can be purchased University. from the Thayer County Extension Offi ce, all Thayer County banks and all Feeders directors. ~Obituaries~ pages Baloun, Ruby, 97, Hebron JR Photo/Regina Bird Markey, Cheryl, 53, Hebron Rick Dageforde feeds his cattle on his farm near Hebron. Dageforde will become president of the Thayer County Thomas, William, 65, Hebron 1B-4B Livestock Feeders Association on Saturday. 2A - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register

PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER 2010 OOpinionpinion PPageage Nebraska Press Association

Message From The Governor Weekly Column By Dave Heineman By Mike Johanns

Nebraska Governor United States Senator, Nebraska

Nebraska is the Place for Business More Delays and More Bad Cherry picking which parts of incentives to work” at a time That’s roughly one in nine Dear Fellow Nebraskans: News for Obamacare the law to ignore is not fair when our economy depends Americans. CBO also predicts We are focused on improving business and creating jobs in our If you needed any more to the folks who are already on job growth. Additionally, between 6 and 7 million fewer state. Providing a quality education for our young people is an es- proof that Obamacare is not coping with its burdens. And when the employer mandate is Americans will receive cover- sential part of this mission, and we must have high-quality jobs that going to work, the last couple delaying the pain for others fully implemented, the report age through their work than will keep our best and brightest here in Nebraska. weeks should certainly clear until after the next election is predicts the cost of the em- would without the law, even Businesses locating in Nebraska are impressed with the dedicated the air. no solution. ployer penalty will be passed employees they fi nd here, the signifi cant support they receive from Last week, the Presi- Ignoring the employer onto workers in the form of with Obamacare’s employer local business, government and civic leaders in cooperation with state dent once again unilater- mandate has not alleviated lower wages and shrunken mandate. and federal offi cials, and the overall welcoming atmosphere. ally delayed Obamacare’s other problems on the horizon benefi ts. Many workers are All of this begs the ques- More specifi cally, business leaders fi nd a can-do attitude and a requirements that businesses because of the law. A recent already trying to cope with tion: Is Obamacare worth the willingness to make business work coupled with a strong work ethic provide health insurance for report by the nonpartisan reduced hours as businesses $2 trillion investment? that they don’t always fi nd in other locations. They also note that in their employees, effectively Congressional Budget Offi ce decrease their full-time pay- I appreciate and support Nebraska, companies fi nd less obstacles to starting their business ignoring the very law that he (CBO) estimates the nation’s rolls to avoid Obamacare and that no obstacle is too great to surmount. goals to help our most vul- There are many advantages to doing business in Nebraska. One of has championed for much of workforce will reduce by requirements. nerable Americans receive our strongest selling points is our ideal central United States location. his tenure. This is the second the equivalent of 2.5 million But what about those who access to health care. This Being centrally located in the U.S. expedites product shipment and straight year the Administra- full-time workers in just 10 are gaining coverage from tion has put off the employer years with Obamacare on the Obamacare? Some of my col- can be accomplished through delivery. Nebraska also offers quality jobs, an outstanding workforce, proposals that increase com- an excellent education system, safe communities, affordable homes, mandate, and yet another books. That fi gure is nearly leagues are reporting that 10 a low cost of living, and a special environment in which to raise delay in a series of delays, ex- three times greater than CBO’s million have coverage today petition and lower costs like families and grow businesses. tensions and waivers that have analysis when the law was that they wouldn’t have absent expanding health savings In 2005, I worked with legislative leaders to craft a comprehensive overshadowed Obamacare’s passed. It’s hard to believe Obamacare. Non-partisan fact accounts, having insurers update to Nebraska’s business incentives known as the Nebraska sputtering launch. that in a struggling economy, checkers have debunked that compete across state lines, and Advantage Act. Since taking effect in January 2006, we have updated This move clearly shows when unemployment was talking point, calling the claim allowing small businesses to and improved the Nebraska Advantage several times to ensure that the President recognizes the hovering around 10 percent, “simply ridiculous.” I’ve pool together for lower rates. Nebraska stays highly competitive among today’s global, technol- harm this law is causing for enough lawmakers were ready heard from a few Nebraskans It’s time to scrap the broken, ogy-driven free market economy. businesses, but many families to support a law that would who are benefi tting from the government-centered Obam- I am pleased to report that since its beginning, we have received and individuals are already cost hundreds of thousands law, but many more will be more than 450 applications representing nearly $10.9 billion in reeling from increased insur- of jobs. But these revised es- left without coverage. acare model and pass these investment and more than 28,000 jobs with companies applying for ance premiums, higher out-of- timates paint an even bleaker CBO estimates 31 million patient-centered reforms that one of six tiers that best meets their specifi c needs. pocket expenses and the real- picture. Americans will still be without will help us achieve our goal The most recent change made to the Nebraska Advantage Act ity that they may not be able The report predicts Obam- coverage in 2024—a decade of improving America’s health enabled companies with qualifying projects to receive partial or full refunds of sales taxes based on their level of investment, source to keep their preferred doctor. acare subsidies will “reduce into the law’s implementation. care system. of capital investment, and level of Nebraska residents’ company ownership in the project. With our sights set on Nebraska’s future, we’re always looking Legislative Update for ways to keep and make Nebraska more competitive. Our constant pursuit of a comprehensive package of business-friendly incentives By Russ Karpisek has resulted in a net population growth exceeding the national for several years now. Nebraska State Senator, District 32 We are recruiting and expanding businesses from around the world. The most recent example is the announcement of Texas-based Tejas Unicameral Wraps Up Week money would stay in the state, went for its entire eight hours issue, the bill passed to the Tubular, a primary supplier to oil and gas producers throughout the With Education Discussion and I would like to see it go before fi nally getting to a vote. second round. Rocky Mountain region, to locate in Norfolk. It was a busy week for to property tax relief, K-12 It had 25 votes, normally just We are almost a third done This effort was a successful partnership with the private and public me, as I presented one of my education, Game and Parks, enough to pass, but not the sector both involved. As an example, securing additional natural gas with this session, and after capacity to Norfolk was paramount to the success of the project. Black biggest proposals of the year. water funding, and compul- 33 needed to overcome the two more weeks of afternoon Hills Energy worked with Norfolk to ensure that Tejas Tubular gets On Monday I introduced sive gamblers assistance. fi libuster, so the bill was killed committee hearings, we will the natural gas supply it needs, by adding a new natural gas line to LR416CA before the Gen- On the fl oor this week we for this year. move to all-day debate. A increase reliability and supply to northeast Nebraska. eral Affairs Committee. This carried on debate on LB393, We ended the week discuss- complete hearing schedule as constitutional amendment, if Sen. Bloomfi eld’s bill to re- ing a few different education The result is a new approximately 50 mile-long Northeast Ne- well as other session informa- approved by the Legislature, peal the motorcycle helmet measures, including Sen. braska line that will increase the natural gas supply by more than 50 tion can be found on the Ne- percent and connect to Northern Natural Gas Company’s interstate would give Nebraska citizens law. I voted in favor of the bill, Adams’ LB438—a bill in- pipeline. This will allow northeast Nebraska to receive gas from an opportunity to vote on because I believe our personal tended to give the state Board braska Legislature homepage: multiple interstate gas lines. whether to legalize casino freedoms should be protected, of Education more ability to www.nebraskalegislature. In Nebraska, we remain committed to working together to grow gaming in the state. Since so in spite of the concern about intervene in low-performing gov. Please contact my offi ce jobs for our citizens and welcoming new businesses and families many Nebraskans are going riders’ safety. People should schools. A few senators took with any comments, concerns to join us in the good life. to casinos and spending their be trusted with their own the opportunity to talk about or questions, and feel free to money across the border, my personal responsibility, and the need they feel for charter stop by if you are visiting the intent with the amendment that should not be the duty schools in Nebraska, and after Capitol. Nebraska Timeline is to legalize gaming so that of the state. The discussion a heated discussion of that BY THE NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Kearney Klondike Company Washington Report By Adrian Smith The gold rush to Alaska and the Canadian Yukon, United States Representative, Nebraska Third District beginning in the summer of 1897, proved as powerful a lure to Nebraskans as it was to More Work Needed more diffi cult to produce food Secretary of Labor Thomas Collin Peterson (D-MN) and other Americans. Adventurous after Farm Bill and fi ber for the world. Perez demanding OSHA end I sent a letter to President young men (and some not so After years of work, frustra- Recently, I heard reports regulation of small farms. Obama requesting his atten- young) from around the state tion, and setbacks, a long-term the Occupational Safety Senator Johanns led a similar tion to this urgent matter, began daydreaming about Farm Bill has been passed by and Health Administration effort in the U.S. Senate. and offering to help him fi nd leaving their mundane occu- both the House and Senate, (OSHA) had begun enforce- Our work is paying off. reasonable solutions. More pations here and making their and signed into law by the ment action against small This week, the Department of than 70 Members of Congress fortunes in the goldfi elds. President. This is welcome farms. Specifi cally, OSHA Labor agreed to change course joined our effort by signing the “Klondike Fever” hit Ke- news for producers and con- regulators were asserting they and issue new guidance after bipartisan letter. The federal arney early in 1898, with the sumers. Policy certainty will had the authority to regulate working with the U.S. De- government has already issued Kearney Hub reporting on help our farmers and ranch- on-farm grain storage and partment of Agriculture and emergency orders to priori- February 5 that the “mining ers remain competitive, and other activities they claimed agriculture organizations. tize propane shipments, and craze” was rampant in the city Also, on March 23, the the fi nal legislation includes were not directly related In Nebraska and other companies across the country “and today there are a great Hub complained about the reforms which will save to growing and harvesting. regions of the country, the sig- are making contributions, but many prospective millionaires number of hoboes passing hardworking taxpayers an However, Congress has pro- nifi cant rise in the in the cost there is work to be done to who will dig a fortune from through town on their way estimated $23 billion. hibited OSHA from using of propane presents another bring relief to families across the mountains of gold in the to the West Coast, where an Like any compromise, this funds to regulate farms with challenge to producers, as well the country. Klondike country.” outfi t of provisions and mining legislation is not perfect. ten or fewer employees since as individuals and families. Though it seems like such The Hub said: “The Ke- equipment, and boat passage There are several trade and 1976. Any further reduction in sup- bipartisan efforts are too few arney Klondike company, to Alaska, could be secured. livestock provisions which In response, I led a bi- ply threatens to leave many and far between, getting a with twenty business men of “It will be surprising to most are not included in the bill. partisan effort along with without the fuel necessary to Farm Bill across the fi nish Kearney, has been organized, people to know the number of I appreciate the patience of Representatives Kristi Noem heat homes, businesses, and line was one of my top pri- and a contract made with Emil bums who have the Klondike Nebraska producers as we (R-SD), Jim Costa (D-CA), livestock and poultry opera- orities, and is one of several Soderquist to start to the Klon- fever. Many of them without continue to work through these and Mike McIntyre (D-NC) tions. recent examples of Congress dike country not later than a cent of money hope to reach issues. And unfortunately, to hold OSHA accountable Several factors have con- working together to benefi t February 15. F. M. Hallowell the land of reputed fabulous even after completion of this for this clear overreach of tributed to the shortages in- hardworking taxpayers. I is president of the company, wealth this season even, and Farm Bill, Nebraska farmers their statutory authority. We cluding a large, wet harvest, remain committed to fi nding and A. N. Gordon, secretary. the scramble for the coast is and ranchers continue to be organized a letter, which unseasonably cold weather, solutions to provide certainty, Visions of gold continually something enormous.” threatened by unnecessary was signed by more than and transport disruptions. grow our economy, and move fl oat before the eyes of the It also urged any more regulations which make it 80 Members of Congress to This week, Representative our country forward. members of the company.” prospective prospectors in the The Omaha Bee reported on Kearney area to stay at home. February 8 that six hundred “Kearney people generally dollars was raised “to give the recognize that there is more young explorer [Soderquist] gold to be gotten at home than SUBSCRIPTION RATES: a start.” abroad. The wheat fi elds of Nevertheless, practical dif- Buffalo county will yield more NEBRASKA: One Year, $34.00 gold to the people farming The Hebron ournal fi culties seem to have pre- OUT-OF-STATE: One Year, $39.00 vented the Kearney Klondike them than the gold fi elds of Alaska, and it seems to be a one J Company from ever leaving - Online Only: One Year, $23.00 Kearney. The Hub reported sided proposition to residents egister ($15 additional for combination of mail and online E-edition) on February 7: “Emil Soder- of this county.” R Postmaster: To learn more about the quist says he has not signed Send address changes to Hebron Journal-Register, programs and services of the http://hebronjournalregister.com the contract with the Kearney P.O. Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370-0210 Klondike company, and does Nebraska State Historical not know whether he will Society, call 1-800-833-6747, Mike Edgecombe ...... Publisher MEMBERS OF: go to the gold fi elds or not.” or visit our website at www. Regina Bird ...... Editor Nebraska Press Association (He eventually marched off nebraskahistory.org Christy Farnstrom ...... Advertising National Newspaper Association Smith & Colby of Kearney later that year to the Spanish Marky Miller ...... Typesetting/Circulation All property rights for the entire publication shall be the property the Hebron Journal-Register. All American War.) advertised their merchandise Jo Ann Edgecombe ...... Typesetting photos, stories and advertisements are property of The Hebron Journal-Register and Edgecombe On March 23 the Hub noted: in the Kearney Daily Hub of Publishing Inc. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in full or in part without prior “The Kearney Klondike com- February 18, 1898, as “Better consent from publisher. pany has failed in its efforts to than Klondike,” indicating Th e Hebron Journal-Register (ISSN 0740-0997) is published A Red Star On Th e Mailing Label Indicates get the men to go with whom the extent to which the gold rush had captured the public every Wednesday from 318 Lincoln Ave. with periodical ★ Th e Subscription Is Soon To Expire. it was fi guring and probably postage paid at Hebron, NE 68370. will not send anyone.” imagination. Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected] The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - 3A Courthouse News Eating Disorder Awareness The week of February 23 DISTRICT COURT Jared Marsh, Belvidere. Fail 11/4;/4; SS16,16, TT3N3N RR3W3W S 11/2/2 NNEE – March 1, 2014, is National Eating Disorders Awareness Health News Cynthia McAuliffe v. Rich- to yield right of way entering 11/4;/4; SS1616 TT3N3N RR3W3W PPtt N 1/21/2 Deshler Public ard McAuliffe. Dissolution of roadway, $25. Week. The objective of this SSEE 11/4./4. week is to educate everyone Marriage. Stanley Delbert, Roseau, PPatrickatrick MMooreoore aandnd JJessicaessica Schools Wendy Wiedel v. Loren Minn. Speeding (75/55), on the warning signs and MMooreoore toto SheriSheri AA.. Folkerts.Folkerts. treatment options for eating Wiedel. Dissolution of Mar- $125. ACTIVITIES LLotot 1166 iinn BBlocklock 114,4, OOriginalriginal disorders. riage. Alexander Grigorenko, Se- Thursday, February 20: ttownown ooff BBruning.runing. Eating disorders are seri- ous and complex problems. Lela M. Burress v. Devin attle, Wash. Speeding (64/55), Girls basketball - Sub District CCindyindy KKrushenisky,rushenisky, Rich-Rich- ous illnesses that can be Avoid thinking of them in sim- R. Burress. Protection order- $25. at Fillmore Central. aardrd KKrushenisky,rushenisky, MMarkark Kiim-m- life-threatening. They are plistic terms, like “anorexia is Domestic abuse. Devin Kjar, Papillion. No Friday, February 21: Boys bbrough,rough, TeinaTeina KKimbrough,imbrough, also extremely complex ill- just a plea for attention,” or Christina M. Kidwell v. operator’s license, $75. basketball with Lawrence- SSaraharah CaldwellCaldwell andand JosephJoseph nesses, arising from a variety “bulimia is just an addiction to Tracy D. Rose. Order of April Salmon-Urbain, Nelson at Deshler, 6:15 p.m./ CCaldwellaldwell ttoo CClintlint RR.. WWernererner of biological, psychological food.” Eating disorders arise Support/Custody/Visitation Hebron. Speeding (70/60), 7:30 p.m. aandnd JJodiodi LL.. WWerner.erner. SS22 TT3N3N and social factors. from physical, emotional, - Private Attorney. $10. Saturday, February 22: The fact is your body size social, and familial issues. ST of NE obo Foster v. Ethen Lance Lock, Milligan. No RR2W2W S 1/21/2 SSEE 11/4./4. Boys JV basketball tourna- and shape are strongly infl u- All need to be addressed Noel. Order of Support/Cus- license on person, $25. YYvonnevonne M.M. LongLong toto Grregoryegory ment with Friend, Rock Hills enced by biological factors. for effective prevention and tody/Visitation. Nolan Dirks, Hillsboro, KK.. HardinHardin aandnd LLoriori KK.. HHardin.ardin. at Deshler; Girls JV basketball This is why it is important to treatment. ST of NE obo Glaze v. Kan. Speeding (78/65), $75. SS1212 T2NT2N R3W SSEE 11/4/4 CCountryountry tournament with Friend at adopt a healthy lifestyle to fi t -- Eating disorders are not Delfi na A. Mcghghy. Order of Cooper Teel, Omaha. No VViewiew ssubdivisionubdivision ooff HHebron.ebron. Deshler; Harvard Math day; your body type. You cannot just a “woman’s problem” Support/Custody/Visitation. valid registration-car/pickup, TThomashomas JJ.. RRussell,ussell, SSucces-ucces- Speech Invite (Place TBA). change your genes. or “something for the girls.” Lana Layton v. J.D. Lowe. $25; unlawful/fi ctious display ssoror TrusteeTrustee, GGeorgeeorge RRussellussell Monday, February 24: Ju- Too often individuals strug- Males who are preoccupied Protection order - Harass- of plate, $50. aandnd RRuthuth MM.. RRussellussell FFirstirst nior High Quiz Bowl at Thayer gle against their natural, with shape and weight can ment. Paula Opiela, Katy, Texas. FFamilyamily ttoo CCherylheryl LL.. FFintel.intel. 11/2/2 Central, 4 p.m. genetically influenced size also develop eating disorders. Union Bank and Trust Com- Speeding (80/65), $75. iinterestnterest LLotot 22,, 3 iinn BBlocklock 22,, Tuesday, February 25: just to fi t into those “skinny In addition, males play an im- pany v. Brungardt. Transcript Linda Simonsen, Hebron. Boys basketball varsity Sub OOriginalriginal ttownown ooff CChester.hester. jeans.” Fighting your natural portant role in prevention. of Judgement. Speeding (70/60), $25. Districts (TBA). TThomashomas JJ.. RRussellussell, SSuc-uc- size and shape can lead to -- Prevention efforts will fail COUNTY COURT Matthew Moore, Concor- Wednesday, February 26: ccessoressor TrusteeTrustee aandnd CCherylheryl LL.. unhealthy dieting, poor body if they concentrate solely on Fines Paid dia, Kan. Speeding (73/60), TVC Speech, 8:30 a.m.; FCA, FFintelintel, SSuucccessorcessor TTrusteerustee ttoo image and sometimes eating warning the public about the by Jan 12, 2014 $75. TThomashomas JJ.. RRussellussell, TTrustee,rustee, 6 p.m. signs, symptoms, and dangers Court costs $48.00 unless oth- disorders. Andy Else, Bruning. Violate TThomashomas JJ.. RRussellussell RRevocableevocable MENU of eating disorders. erwise stated. Probation costs also stop or yield sign, $75. Thursday, February 20: While eating disorders may include $30 enrollment fee and $25 TTrust.rust. SS2727 T1NT1N R3WR3W PtPt SESE begin with preoccupations Effective prevention pro- per each month on probation. Chemi- Paul Henning, Bellflow- 11/4./4. Beef quesadilla, refried beans, grams must address: cal testing costs are $5 per month on er, Calif. Speeding (83/65), with food and weight, they are TThomashomas JJ.. RRussellussell ttoo CCherylheryl iceberg lettuce, cinnamon -- Our cultural obsession probation. $125. breadstick, pineapple, milk. about much more than food. Local Law Enforcement LL.. FFintel.intel. 11/2/2 iinterestnterest LLotot 22,, 3 Eating disorders arise from with slenderness as a physi- REAL ESTATE Friday, February 21: Spa- cal, psychological, and moral Son Luu, Lincoln. Speeding TRANSFERS iinn BBlocklock 22,, OOriginalriginal ttownown ooff ghetti, romaine lettuce, garlic a combination of behavioral, (70/55), $75. CChester.hester. emotional, psychological, issue. LLeilaeila KK.. NNiederkleiniederklein ttoo bread, applesauce, milk. -- The roles of men and Nedra NaPue-Perkins, Lin- WWendyendy SS.. MMussman.ussman. SS11 T4NT4N AACCIDENTSCCIDENTS Monday, February 24: interpersonal, and social fac- coln. Speeding (70/60), $25. FFebruaryebruary 99:: AAtt 88::2200 p.m.,p.m., tors. Scientists and researchers women in our society. RR1W1W PtPt NENE 1/41/4 (undivided(undivided Chicken strips, potato smiles, -- Self-esteem and self- Nebraska State Patrol 11/2/2 iinterest)nterest) ssubjectubject ttoo llifeife a oone-carne-car aaccidentccident ooccurredccurred coleslaw, cheesy biscuits, are still learning about the The County Court pro- underlying causes of these respect a person feels often eestate.state. oonn RRoadoad 66200,200, jjustust ssouthouth ooff grapes, milk. transcend to physical appear- cessed seven scale citations MMarjoarjorrieie LL.. VVinkenberginkenberg HHighwayighway 1136,36, rresultingesulting iinn Tuesday, February 25: Pork emotionally and physically issued to seven commercial damaging conditions. ance. ttoo MMarjoriearjorie LL.. VVinkenberg,inkenberg, $$2,0002,000 damagedamage ttoo a 22001001 patty on a bun, seasoned rice, -- Whenever possible, pre- vehicle drivers for Nebraska TTrusteerustee ooff tthehe MMarjoriearjorie LL.. OOldsmobile.ldsmobile. cooked carrots, veggies, star People with eating disorders road violations in the last often use food or the control vention programs should pro- VVinkenberginkenberg FFamilyamily TTrust.rust. NNancyancy CCadwaladeradwalader ooff GGrandrand apple or apple, milk. week. 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SHOW 7:00PM • SUNDAY MATINEE 2PM self-esteem, and sense of 2237 or visit their website at ment program, distance learning education, and dual credit cours- oonn RiverRiver RRoad,oad, oone-halfne-half mmileile ALL ADMISSION: $5 control. www.nationaleatingdisorders. es. Students may participate in: Volleyball, Football, Basketball, org. wwestest ofof RoadRoad 66500,500, a oone-carne-car 12 YEARS A SLAVE Basic Principles for the Wrestling, Track, Drama, Speech, Instrumental and Vocal Music, aaccidentccident resultedresulted inin $1,500$1,500 Prevention are: Source: www.nationaleat- Student Council, FBLA, FCA, NHS, Mentoring, and Teammates. ddamageamage ttoo a 11999999 DDodgeodge -- Eating disorders are seri- ingdisorders.org VVan.an. 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In partnership with our supplier, Nebraska Public Power District, we deliver energy to you. 4A - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register Leading Locally Class spends day at Capitol Schardt, Shaw Exchange Vows Members of the Thayer County Leading Locally class experienced a day at the Nebraska State Capitol. The Thayer county group was joined by other leadership groups from Merrick, Seward and Wayne counties to learn more about the legislative process. Members of the Thayer County leadership class who visited the Capitol include Katrina Ozenbaugh, Eliza- beth Wendt, Julia Schweer and KaDene Deke who are sponsored by the Bruning State Bank; Lance Pachta of the Thayer County Bank; Erin Courtesy Photo Retzlaff from MetalQuest Un- Members of the Leading Locally class spent a day at the Nebraska State Capitol last week. limited; Brett Larson, educator at Thayer Central Schools; Regina Bird from the Hebron the group as guests of local ernor stated that he is focuses health care. Journal-Register, and Holli Senators as they observed the on two main issues: education Secretary of State John Kniep owner of Nova Massage Legislative session from the and jobs for Nebraskans. Gale told about the history of and Bodywork. Gallery. Lobbyist Bruce Reiker election procedures and how Megan and Michael Shaw Thayer County Economic During the noon hour Sena- enlightened the group about Nebraska has updated the elec- Development Director Jeremy tors Annette Dubas and Dave Nebraska Hospital and Health tion process to increase speed Megan Schardt and Michael fl ower girl. Voss and UNL Extension Bloomfi eld met with the group Care issues. He stated that in and accuracy. Shaw were joined in mar- The best man was BJ War- Educator Phyllis Schoenholz and explained legislative pro- today’s world issues are so Leading Locally in Thayer riage on August 17, at Faith burton and groomsmen were accompanied the group to cedures. Just after lunch, the complex and Senators are County will continue to meet Lutheran Church in Hastings. Vince Shaw, Shayne Evans, Lincoln. group of approximately 70 inundated with so many top- throughout the spring to learn The ceremony was offi ciated Matthew Dornhoff and Tyler The day at the Capitol began leaders from across Nebraska ics that Mr. Reiker viewed his about county businesses, by Pastor Josh Davis. Schardt. Ushers were Der- with a tour of the building held a conversation with Gov- job as a lobbyist to “Engage- economic development and to Parents of the bride are rick Shaw, Spencer Dowdy followed by introductions of ernor Heinemann. The Gov- Educate-Empower” regarding increase leadership skills. Nathan and Robin Schardt of and Beau Wissing, and Kale Davenport. Grandparents are Dowdy was the ring bearer. Bob and Elaine Henkel of Guest book attendants were Birth Birth Davenport and Joann Schardt Lindsay K. Shaw and Amber Brandon and Andrea Spencer and Nicole Schoen- of Davenport. Henkel. Belvidere (Strnad) Bleich of Fairbury rock of Gladstone are proud Father of the groom is Larry Hosts were Dave and Renee are proud to announce the birth to announce the birth of their Shaw of Roseland. Grandpar- Dowdy, Bryan Schardt, Yancy By LaDonna Avers of Braxton Thomas. daughter, Addison Lynn. ents are Richard and Wanda and Melissa Dittmer and Ron Ruth Yoachim had company Braxton was born Dec. Addison was born at Jeffer- Langer of Guide Rock and and Kathy Babcock. over the weekend. Kirk and 13, 2013, and weighed nine son Community Health Center Thayer Central Marvin and Bonnie Shaw of A reception was held fol- Wanda Yoachim came from pounds one and one-half in Fairbury on January 28. Roseland. lowing the ceremony at the Doniphan to spend the week- ounces. She weighed nine pounds six Community The maid of honor was Adams County Fairgrounds. end. After church on Sunday Braxton was welcomed and one half ounces and was McKenna Schardt, matron The couple resides outside they all joined and Kevin and home by big brother, Beck- twenty inches long. Schools of honor was Kelsi Jelden, of Clay Center. The groom is Colleen Yoachim and Joshua ett. Grandparents are Tom and and bridesmaids were Syd- in Agronomy sales at Aurora ACTIVITIES Yoachim for lunch at a local Grandparents are Dale and Cheryl Houser of Bruning, ney Kobza, Jami Shaw and Coop in Harvard, while the Thursday, February 20: sandwich shop. Linda Bleich of Hebron and Elton and Sheryl Schoenrock Stephanie Shaw. Angie Hanel bride works in the lending State wrestling in Omaha; On Saturday, Don Knigge Doug Lambert of Mahaska, of Gladstone, and Debra was the personal attendant, department at Cornerstone Girls basketball - Sub District was honored with an open Kan. Mannschreck formerly of Lexi Ostrander the vocal- Bank in Clay Center. at Fillmore Central; JH Quiz house birthday party by his Great-grandparents are Hubbell. ist and Addison Dittmer the Bowl at Pike Valley, Court- family. Besides the family Ginger and George Johnson Great-grandparents are Dar- land, Kan. members, there were a large of Agenda, Kan., and Earl lene Houser of Bruning and Friday, February 21: State potato fries, calico beans, number of well wishers from and Donna Strnad of Gillette, Patricia Rippe of Hebron. wrestling in Omaha; Boys bas- fruited yogurt. Belvidere, Alexandria and Wyo. Hebron ketball with Fillmore Central Prairieland food delivery Hebron. at Thayer Central, 6:15 p.m.; on February 22. On Sunday morning, Don Senior Diners Senior Parents’ Night. Meals served with bread, was welcomed into the mem- Saturday, February 22: butter and milk. To make res- bership of the United Church Birth Birth Monday, February 24: Adison and Samantha Ken- State wrestling in Omaha. ervations, phone 768-6052 by of Christ by Pastor Eldon Mesquite chicken, macaroni ning of Lincoln are proud to Robert Wiedel and Caitlin Monday, February 24: JH 1:30 p.m., the day before you and Marybeth Nicholsen and and cheese, broccoli fl orets, announce their new arrival, Fett of Deshler are excited to Quiz Bowl at Thayer Central, wish to dine. the members of the church. peaches. Beatrice trip. Cainan David. announce the birth of their son, 4 p.m.; Scholastic Book Fair Handibus goes to Lincoln Attending with him were his Tuesday, February 25: St. Cainan was born Jan. 10, Craig Robert Wiedel. at Intermediate school. on Monday, Wednesday and sister Wilma and Gary Luther Louis rib, cheesy potato bake, at Bryan LGH. He weighed Craig was born at 11:43 Tuesday, February 25: Thursday each week. Call from Grand Island and his mixed veggies, dark sweet seven pounds nine ounces p.m., February 9, at Bryan Boys basketball - Sub District 402-768-6052. daughter, Sharon Houser from cherries. Bingo. and was 20 and three-fourths Health Center in Lincoln. He at Fillmore Central; Scholastic Eustis. Sharon will be singing Wednesday, February 26: inches long. weighed six pounds seven Book Fair at Intermediate in the choir in the Passion Play Chili soup, cinnamon roll, Our classifieds Cainan’s grandparents are ounces and was 19 and one- school. in Curtis, the Easter City, on string cheese, 5-cup salad. Alan and Deb Kenning of fourth inches long. His big Wednesday, February 26: Palm Sunday. Thursday, February 27: Hebron, David White of Little sister, Brylee, welcomed him No school; Parent/Teacher are in print and Linda Hudson drove to Beef pot roast (potatoes, car- River, Kan., and Terri White home in Deshler. conferences 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Davenport on Saturday to rots, onions), green beans, ice of Hutchinson, Kan. Craig’s grandparents are Scholastic Book Fair at Inter- online. Call to see the junior high band cream. Music with Joy. Great-grandparents are Joe Darrell Fett, Jr., of Hickman, mediate school. perform. Her granddaughter, Friday, February 28: Bar- and Bev Hergott of Hebron, Quince and Lori Michl of place yours today! TaraLee Hudson, is one of Ramona and the late Lorence Lincoln, and Dave and Becky MENU B-Q pork on a bun, sweet the band members. TaraLee Kenning of Hebron, and Alice Wiedel of Hebron. Thursday, February 20: also received second place Taylor of Hanston, Kan. Great-grandparents are French toast sticks, sausage in the county spelling contest Roscoe and Marcella Beachler patty, hashbrown patty, deli Retirement Open House For last week. of Fairbury, Darrell Sr. and sandwich. Russ and Bonnie Priefert Ila Fett of Hebron, Daryl and Friday, February 21: Don Spitler drove to Lincoln on Sunday Story Idea? Donna Michl of Crete, Harry Cheeseburger on WG bun, where they visited their daugh- and Linda Wiedel of Hebron, French fries, slushy, PBJ Saturdayy, February 22 ter Teresa, Pete and Rubie Call 768-6602 and the late Paul and Mary sandwich. Demma. They also attended Cline of Hebron. Monday, February 24: 1:00 pmm - 3:00 pm the Nebraska girl’s basketball Beef taco, WG chips and at the Barber Shop -- Main Street Hebron game. salsa, Mexican corn, ham sandwich. Join Don and his wife Sandy, for coffee and cookies Tuesday, February 25: in honor of Don’s 48 years as Hebron’s Barber. Shredded pork sandwich, Plan to come and help him celebrate! baked beans, turkey sand- Central Market wich. Wednesday, February 26: :PVS
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(SPDFS No school. 240 LINCOLN AVE. USDA is an EOE and pro- HEBRON, NEBRASKA POLLOCK vider. Juice, cereal and toast FROG served daily with breakfast. 768-6216 Bread basket, fruit and salad FILLETS bar served daily for grades OPEN LEGS four through 12, second choice MON. - WED. daily for kindergarten through 7:30 - 6 fourth grade. All meals served with milk. All menus subject to THURS. 7:30-7 change without notice. FRI. 7:30 - 6 $ .59 SAT. 7:30 - 5:30 $ .99 LB SUNDAY 11 - 4 LB Schroeder in Theater Prices Effective 4 3 Production Wed.,February 19 The Golden Age of Radio through returns as the Concordia Tue., February 25 University theater department TAKE-N-BAKE in Seward presents “Radio Suspense,” a dessert theater Double Coupons production. Everyday FOUR CHEESE Participants include Stepha- Food Stamps nie Schroeder, a senior from Deshler. She will be playing & WIC Welcome PIZZA the character Gracie Wilson “This ‘radio-play-within-a- play’ is a tribute to the 1940s OpenOSd Sundays shows that families would 11am - 4pm listen to during the Golden Age of Radio,” said Associate $ .99 Professor of Communication and Theater, Bryan Moore. 32 oz Check our insert in this week’s paper for more great deals! 6 Story Idea? Call 768-6602 Hebron CentralCenttral Market - Here today! Here to sta The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - 5A AArearea ChurchChurch NewsNews

* ALEXANDRIA * RURAL BYRON Wednesday, February 19: tion 2 p.m. End of Times", 6:45 p.m. Friday, February 21: That Pastor Breen Marie Sipes Preschool today instead of Monday, February 24: LLL, Man Is You breakfast, 5:45 a.m.; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH See St. Paul, Byron. Friday; Newsletter assembly, 2 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN program at 6 a.m. Lana Likens, Lay Pastor p.m.; Parkview Haven chapel, Tuesday, February 25: Wom- Connie Stone, Pastor Monday, February 24: No Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; * CARLETON * 3 p.m.; Fifth and Sixth PACE, 4 en's Bible study, 7 a.m.; Walking Sunday, February 23: Wor- R.C.I.A. Sunday School, 11 a.m. p.m.; Seventh and Eighth PACE, with God in the Desert Bible study, ship, 10:30 a.m., "Striving for Wednesday, February 26: CCD 5 p.m.; Discipleship and Educa- Perfection." ZION LUTHERAN 10 a.m.; Walking with God in the classes, 7 p.m. tion team meeting, 7 p.m.; Peace Desert Bible study, 7 p.m. * BELVIDERE * Rev. Jonathan K. Jensen Men's Cursillo weekend in Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m. choir, 8 p.m. Wednesday, February 26: Cha- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Friday, February 21: Meadow- Keith Brozek, Pastor Hebron, Feb. 27-Mar. 2. BELVIDERE UNITED * CHESTER * pel at Parkview Haven, 3 p.m.; lark Heights hymn sing, 3 p.m. Wednesday, February 19: CHURCH OF CHRIST Midweek Confi rmation 4 p.m.; Saturday, February 22: Re- Confi rmation, 6:30 p.m. HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Bells, 6:30 p.m., Choir, 8 p.m. cycling Center open, 9 a.m. - 11 Thursday, February 20: Prayer Jeff Friesen, Pastor Sunday, February 23: Wor- Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor a.m.; Worship, 6:30 p.m. Ministry committee, 6:30 p.m.; ship, 9 a.m.; Message "No More Sundays: Worship, 11 a.m. * FRIEDENSAU * Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Sunday, February 23: Sun- Bible 101 Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Tit-for-Tat." a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. day School, 9 a.m.; Worship, TRINITY LUTHERAN Saturday, February 22: Wor- Wednesdays: Pioneer Club, * DAVENPORT * 10 a.m. ship, 6:30 p.m. * BETHEL * B. J. Fouts, Pastor 6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m. Monday, February 24: Blanket Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday, February 23: Worship, Thursdays, prayer time, 9 CHRIST'S LUTHERAN tying, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 9 a.m.; Coffee fellowship, Sunday BETHEL CHURCH Kristen Van Stee, Pastor Sunday School and Bible class, a.m. Tuesday, February 25: Cross- 11:15 a.m. School; Bible study, 10:45 a.m. Jim Hubble, Pastor Sundays: Sunday School, 9:30 ways Bible study, #56, 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 26: * HUBBELL * Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 26: Fifth Confi rmation, 6:30 p.m. a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. and Sixth PACE, 4 p.m.; Seventh * GILEAD * ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHRIST and Eighth PACE, 5 p.m.; Worship HEBRON & CHESTER Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN * BRUNING * Ron Shields, Pastor and Evangelism team meeting, 7 UNITED METHODIST Sundays: Worship, 8 a.m. Connie Raess, Pastor Sundays: Sunday School, 9 p.m.; Peace choir, 8 p.m. Mark Baldwin, Pastor a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Sundays: Sunday School, 10 TRINITY LUTHERAN Sundays: Worship at Chester, * OAK * Stuart Sell, Pastor a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. 11 a.m.; Worship at Hebron, 9 Sunday, February 23: Sun- ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN a.m.; Sunday School, Chester, FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH day School, 9 a.m.; Worship, Patrick Flynn, Pastor Brian Francik, Pastor * HARDY * 9:30 a.m.; Hebron, 10:15 a.m. 10 a.m. Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; Wednesday, February 19: Mid- Keith Brich, Pastor Tueday, February 25: Sew- Sunday School and Bible class, week Confi rmation, 4 p.m.; Bells, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN KING OF KINGS Sundays: Sunday School, 9 ing day. 10:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m.; Choir, 8 p.m. Interim Pastor Tom Miller CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. Wednesday, February 26: Thursday, February 20: Quilt See St. Paul, Byron Darrell Sutton, Pastor Wednesdays: Men's Bible Confi rmation class. UNITED METHODIST Tying, 9 a.m.; DLS Chapel, 9:15 Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 Tuesdays: Service, 7 p.m. study, 7 p.m. Mike Anderson, Pastor a.m.; DLS Parent Teacher confer- a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sundays: Worship, 3 p.m.; Fridays: Women's Bible study, UNITED METHODIST Sundays: Worship, 10:30 ences at DLS, 4-8 p.m., Church Sunday School, 2 p.m.; fi rst and 2 p.m. a.m. Mike Anderson, Pastor Council 6 p.m. * HEBRON * third Sundays of month. First Saturday: Men's break- Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m. * DESHLER * Friday, February 21: No school; fast, 7:30 a.m. Bible study at Meadowlark FAITH LUTHERAN NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY ABIDING WORD LUTHERAN Heights, 11 a.m.; Bulletin fold- Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor Mike Hood, Pastor * BYRON * ******** George Lautner, Pastor ers and newsletter assembly, Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sundays: Sunday School, 9 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday, February 23: Sunday 1 p.m. a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Breen Marie Sipes School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, Sunday, February 23: Divine FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Copy requested by noon on Sundays: Worship, 10:30 10:30 a.m. service with Holy Communion, Steve Speichinger, Pastor SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Mondays. To make additions or a.m. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School and Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Father Rudolf Oborny, Pastor changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e- PEACE LUTHERAN Voters' special meeting, 10:45 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Wednesday, February 19: CCD mail [email protected] ST. PETER LUTHERAN Phillip Nielsen, Pastor a.m.; Deshler Circuit Convoca- Wednesdays: Bible study, "The classes, 7 p.m. or phone 402-768-6602.

Obituaries

Ruby Baloun In Jesus.” wives; daughter, Laura Marie Pallbearers were Lenny Ransdell; granddaughters, Ruby Bell (Duey) Baloun, Schmit, Bradley Schmit, Rick Madison, Sidney, and Paige 97, of Hebron, passed away on Schmit, Francis Thompson, of Iowa; sisters, Susan (Gayle) February 12, 2014, at Thayer Larry Thompson, Stephen Miller of Howard, Colo., Ja- County Health Services in Thompson, Terry Thompson net (Allen) Voss of Carleton, Hebron. She was born in rural and Jerry Baloun. Nancy (Gary) Hinrichs of Chester on April 29, 1916, the Burial was in the Chester Bruning; brother, James (Ce- daughter of Charles and Mable Cemetery following the ser- lia) Thomas of Malcolm; aunts, (George) Duey. vice. Clara (Norman) Ough, Delores She was Memorials are suggested to Werner, and Ruth Johnson; baptized the family to be designated at uncle, Ralph Poppe; and a at the First a later date. host of cousins, nieces, and Methodist Condolences may be sent to nephews. Church in Price Funeral Home or left at As were his wishes, crema- Chester on priceurbauerahrendts.com. tion has taken place. A memo- February 9, Price Funeral Home of rial service will be held at a 1920, by Rev. Hebron was entrusted with later date. Ballard. the arrangements. Hebron Memorial Funeral Ruby graduated from Ches- Home of Hebron was in charge Courtesy Photo ter High School in 1935. She of arrangements. worked in various places in William Helping patients... both Belleville, Kan., and The Thayer County Health Services’ Guild purchased two new patient recliners for the hospital. Hebron. The family moved Thomas Cheryl Pictured in the photo is Judy McLaughlin, Guild President with Diane Vorderstrasse, LPN-C and to Hebron in November of Tiffany Shaw, LPN-C, who work in hospital nursing. One of the new recliners is a regular size 1959. William Richard Thomas Markey was born November 13, 1948, recliner and the other a bariatric size recliner. The nursing staff in the hospital appreciates the She worked at the Blue Val- Cheryl L. Markey, 53, the third child of Robert H. guild helping to ensure they have the best equipment available for patients. ley Lutheran Nursing Home of Hebron, passed away on and the Hebron Hospital as a and Lucile Thomas of Hebron. He passed away February 8, February 15, 2014, at Thayer nurse’s aid until her retirement County Health Services in in October of 1984. 2014, at Blue Valley Lutheran Nursing Home in Hebron at Hebron. She and Chuck and Leslie Butcher Ruby transferred to the First was born in United Methodist Church in the age of 65. of N.M.; grandchildren, Juan Bill attended public school Alamogor- and Jose Hernandez and Ava Hebron. She was a member do, N.M., on of the Czech Club in Cuba, and graduated from Hebron Bowers; nieces and nephews, High School in 1967. He at- December Danielle Jones, Scott Jones, Kan., and the Thayer County 6, 1960, the Genealogy Club. tended UNL, received his B.A. Tyler Jones, Eric Jones, Tyler in Elementary Education and daughter of Watson, Joe Clay, Brent Wat- 120 Park Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370 She is preceded in death by John and Betty (Watson) 402-768-6041 Fax: 402-768-4669 her parents; husband, William taught Native Americans in son, Mike Brinkman, Ashley Cuba, N.M., and Lame Deer, DuBois. Petersen, Nicole Petersen, www.thayercountyhealth.com in November of 1989; son, She grew up in a military Rodney; brothers, John and Mont. Chris Campbell, Curtis Camp- Bill married Georgia Hop- family and graduated from Ga- bell, and Kylie Campbell. Specialty Clinic Schedule Raymond; and sisters, Edna, lena High School in Kansas. Gladys, Hazel, Bertha and ken of Bruning. This marriage Memorial services will be ORTHOPEDIC was blessed with the birth of Cheryl joined the United held at 11:00 a.m., on February Elsie. States Army on April 24, Dr. Hurlbut ...... February 24 Those left to cherish her one daughter. He later married 22, 2014, at the First Commu- Lila Zuehlsdorg of Fairbury; 1979, and was Honorably Dis- nity Church in Hebron. Dr. Bohlen ...... February 27 memory are her daughters, charged on July 16, 1982. Adella (Charles) Thompson this union also dissolved in Memorials are suggested to OB/GYN/ divorce. Bill had a special Cheryl is preceded in death the family to be designated at of Plymouth and Barbara by her parents and a nephew, (Lyle) Schmit of Fairbury; friend, JoAnne Garcia and a later date. Dr. Adam ...... February 25 considered her son Michael John Arthur DuBois, Jr. Condolences may be sent to ten grandchildren; 18 great- Those who will cherish her GENERAL SURGERRY grandchildren; six great-great- as his step-son. Price Funeral Home or left at Bill had many interests. memory include her children, priceurbauerahrendts.com. grandchildren; sister-in-law, Amber Hernandez of Beatrice Dr. Growney...... February 26 Arlene Baloun of Belleville, He enjoyed traveling, talk- Price Funeral Home of ing, collecting coins, talking, and Kenneth Jensby and his Hebron is in charge of the UROLOGY CLINIC Kan.; and many nieces, neph- special friend Ashley Bowers ews and other relatives and Thayer County history, talk- arrangements. Dr. Halsted ...... February 26 ing, collecting stories, and of Lincoln; special friend, friends. Arlie Riffl e of Hebron; sisters Behavioral Health Funeral services were Mon- talking. He worked several jobs at a variety of locations, and their spouses, Phyllis and day, February 17, at the First Frank Aldrich of Kan., Teresa Erica Ferrell, PMHNP ...... February 27 United Methodist Church in but always considered Hebron Sell It With as home. and Gary Watson of Hebron, NHI Cardiology Hebron. Pastor Mark Baldwin Mary Petersen and Earl Camp- offi ciated. Diane Smith was Bill is preceded in death The J-R Dr. Nass ...... February 28 by his parents; brother, Rob- bell of Hebron, and Susan the organist and congrega- Lassley of Lincoln; brothers *New patients need to have a referral before seeing tional songs were, “In The ert; special friend, JoAnne one of the specialists at the Specialty Clinic* Garcia. and their spouses, Robert and Classifi eds! Garden,” “Amazing Grace” Catherine Butcher of Kan., and “What A Friend We Have He is survived by his former

• Caring We’re here for you! • Professional Service PRICE AHRENNSDTS URBAUER-PRICE • Locally owned & operated FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME AND MONUMENTS Hebron Deshler Davenport 768-6211 365-7257 364-2114 Randy Paugh & Matt Myers 6A - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register Thayer Central students attend READ Rally Public Input...

Continued from front... ent options to get a new ag Kyle Kugel was the guest vation of the locker rooms program started in the high speaker at Thayer Central’s along with new music rooms. school. R.E.A.D (Thayer Central Bleachers may be replaced in An option for the bond Encourages Active Read- the intermediate gymnasium issue must be approved by ers) Rally held on Monday, if this option is chosen. the end of February. Feb. 3. The fi nal plan allows for In other business, Tom This year’s R.E.A.D. theme improvements to current Kiburz, Junior and Senior is “Racing Into Reading” and facilities with the major- High principal, gave the involves students from pre- ity of the improvements to principal’s report for both school through sixth grade. the primary building. The schools. Some upcoming Kyle races a mini sprint changes with this plan would events in the schools include car in the JAYHUSKER include fi ve new classrooms, an Internet Safety Talk for racing circuit. In 2012 he a multi-purpose room and parents that will be held was the youngest driver renovations to the primary March 13 at 6:30 p.m, post to win Rookie of the Year. gymnasium. season competition for bas- Kyle brought his racing suit, The report given to board ketball and wrestling and a gloves and shoes and told the members and visitors at the tech fair. Kathy Peithmann students about each item. meeting had 88 percent of also told those in atten- He had Kinsley wear his respondents in favor of op- dance that the chorus will suit, shoes and gloves. Kyle tion one for their fi rst choice, be singing at the capital on also brought pictures of the seven percent for option March 6. various cars that he has raced two and fi ve percent who In other business, school and some of his trophies. He said none of these would be board members: brought his race car for the their fi rst choice. Nobody • approved the 2014-2015 students to see. He talked Courtesy Photo chose option three as their calendar. to the students about driv- Thayer Central students pose with Kyle Kugel who was the guest speaker at Thayer Central’s fi rst choice. Many responses • approved the temporary ing race cars, and safety and R.E.A.D. Rally. from patrons also indicated separation incentive plan. preparing for each race. interest in getting an ag • moved to approve the Kyle and Mr. Wiedel com- program started for Thayer 2014-2015 negotiated agree- peted in a relay race, where racing gloves, then their Each Thayer Central Ele- all four of their goals will get Central. ment. Kyle won. Mrs. Long’s racing goggles, traveling mentary student can be a win- a special prize. Mr. Wiedel Because of this response, • moved in favor of the team and Mrs. Tietjen’s through a round about, tak- ner by meeting the R.E.A.D. also challenged the students board members voted to have superintendent’s contract team competed in a race car ing off goggles, gloves and goals that the library/media to read. The students that Harris look into a few differ- extension. relay, having to put gas in refi lling the car with gas for center and classroom teach- meet three of their four goals, their car (while singing the the next driver, then racing ers selected. will be eligible to attend the alphabet) putting on their toward the fi nish line. Every student that has met READ Movie. Thayer County CCommunityommunity PPhilanthropyhilanthropy Health Services

Things And Stuff Foot Clinic: Call 402-768- Charity Events February 19: Chester 4625 for appointments. Blue Valley Bowl February 20: Chester Adult Immunization Bowling Results February 21: Ruskin Clinic: If you need to get an Written by: Hope purpose of your business par- donations so you make sure February 26: Hubbell adult vaccine, contact Karen Dankenbring, Blue Valley ticipating is. Charity events you are going to be able to February 27: Davenport Schardt, Immunization Co- Lutheran Homes can provide an opportunity raise enough money to donate MONDAY February 28: Hebron ordinator for Thayer County Hosting charity events to raise as much money as to the charity events. Hebron volunteers will pro- Health Services at 402-768- through your business or- possible, or they can be de- Larger corporations are MEN'S CITY LEAGUE vide coverage for the remain- 4629. ganization allows you to signed to raise awareness for able to pull out all the stops High Scratch Team Series: ing open days to the above CLINIC SCHEDULES raise money for a cause you a specifi c cause. and sponsor fancy dinners Kass Ford — 2285; High Men’s schedule. Hours: Wednesday, Bruning Clinic care about while introduc- Many times, local causes and galas, golf tournaments, Game: Manny Motto 257, Tony Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. February 24 .... 9 a.m.- Noon ing other members of your will be selected to build and high-end fi ne art and antiques Hoops 227, Bob Fayle 224; High to 4 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. Kay Elting, APRN social network to the charity. maintain good will with local auctions and celebrity ap- Men’s Series: Manny Motto 720, to noon. February 26...... 1:00-3:30 Charity events range from citizens. Popular choices for pearances for charity events. Bob Fayle 590, Rick Kassebaum The Things and Stuff shop Brent Madsen, PAC grass roots simple shindigs charity events include non- No matter your budget, you 570. in Hebron is staffed by volun- Davenport Clinic all the way to black-tie gala profi t hospitals, non-profi t should try to engage as many teers from Thayer County and February 24 ..... 9 a.m.-Noon affairs. Sponsoring charity nursing home facilities, im- volunteers as possible to help TUESDAY WOMEN’S surrounding communities. To Brent Madsen, PA events will also promote a provement projects for your out with your charity events. BOWLERETTES volunteer at the shop, contact February 26 ...... 9 a.m.-Noon culture of teamwork and civic town and scholarships for Issue press releases on your LEAGUE Audrey Else at 402-768- Brent Madsen, PAC responsibility among your children. Once you decide web site and to the local news High Scratch Team Series: 6621. If you would like to Deshler Clinic employees. which cause you want to sup- media to promote the charity Thayer County Bank — 1669; volunteer in the hospital gift February 24 ...... 1:30-4:30 Corporations benefi t from port, you should contact them events. When it is all said and High Women’s Game: Kathy shop, contact Rita Luongo at Kay Elting, APRN hosting and participating in to ask what they recommend done, make sure you remem- Herman 192, Cheri Tatro 188, 402-768-4632. February 25 ...... 1:30-4:30 Children’s Immunization Maggie Johnson, PAC charity events because it is you do. ber to thank your volunteers Carlece Kenner 183; High Wom- Clinics: An immunization February 27 ...... 9 a.m.-noon a way for the organization to If you are a small business, and your donors. en’s Series: Kathy Herman 530, Cheri Tatro 489, Carlece Kenner clinic for children will be Dr. Scott Vonderfecht give back to the community. you may want to consider Charity events are what are held on March 13, 9 a.m. 474, Michele Modlin 474. Milligan Clinic Charity events are a good charity events such as spon- going to keep small towns - 4 p.m. , in the Conference February 25 ..... 8 a.m.-Noon venue for educating the public soring a high school football going strong and the love, Room in the lower level of the Dr. Scott Vonderfecht about important social issues. night, bake sale or car wash. support and family feeling WEDNESDAY MEN’S hospital in Hebron. To make Chester Clinic There is, of course, various Other ideas for a small busi- you get from a small town. AMERICAN LEAGUE an appointment, please call February 26 ...... 1:30-4:30 tax benefi ts associated with ness might be a fund raiser Businesses, no matter how High Scratch Team Series: 402-768-4629. Dr. Scott Vonderfecht giving to charity events, not luncheon with a speaker, or a big or small, can make a Kass Ford #2 — 2251; High to mention the positive media local fun run. It is important difference in a cause they Men’s Game: David Klaumann attention that will result. You to carefully weigh the cost of feel needs to be supported or 265, Levi Garcia 246, Dean Norovirus Outbreaks will have to decide what the the event against the expected improved. Krueger 228; High Men’s Series: Brian Pavlicek 644, Levi Garcia Reported to DHHS 641, David Klaumann 599. Lincoln – The Nebraska Prevention tips: THURSDAY Department of Health and Hu- - Have a “sick” bag close man Services received several by - With norovirus infection, LBNRD... WOMEN’S reports of norovirus outbreaks vomiting can happen so quick- ROCKETTES in long-term care facilities ly that you may be unable to LEAGUE within the last several weeks. reach the bathroom. If you’re Continued from front... go into effect on May 12 of 30, 2015. By June 30, 2016, High Scratch Team Series: When there are outbreaks in nauseous, find something potential impacts to ad- this year. fl ow meters must be installed Matt’s Body Shop — 1646; facilities, it means norovirus that can be used to contain joining water wells. A permit New regulations have also in the southwest quarter of is likely circulating in com- the vomit to help control the High Women’s Game: Crystal munities as well. spread of the virus. will not be issued for more been drafted regarding trans- the section. The southeast Fangmeyer 252, Lois Norder 184, quarter of the section will be Norovirus spreads quickly - Do not prepare food for than one high capacity well fers. Transfers to adjoining Jill Spurling 182; High Women’s and easily. It can cause nausea, other people during your ill- within 80 acres of land within land tracts will be prohibited required to have a fl ow meter Series: Crystal Fangmeyer 523, vomiting and diarrhea. People ness and for two to three days a very high risk area. if there is no groundwater by March 31, 2017. Diane Jacobson 498, Marissa may also experience stomach after getting better. Regulations will also be aquifer under the receiving The process of certifi cation Wagenblast 459. cramps, fever and head or - Clean and disinfect any changing for spacing be- tract even if they are located will also see some changes body aches. Norovirus infec- object or surface contaminated tions are transmitted in many by vomiting or diarrhea with a tween wells. In very high in the same section of land. with the new regulations. THURSDAY MEN’S risk areas, new high capacity It will also be prohibited if Before April 1, 2015, all ways including: household cleaner containing PINBUSTER LEAGUE - People with diarrhea or bleach or with a homemade irrigation wells must have at the aquifer that underlies the groundwater irrigated acres High Scratch Team Series: vomiting handling and prepar- cleaner made by adding 5-25 and uses in the District must least 1,250 feet between an receiving tract is incapable of True Value Hardware — 2058; ing food. tablespoons of bleach to a be certifi ed. There will also existing irrigation or mu- providing enough water to High Men’s Game: Bryce - Direct contact with an gallon of water. be a requirement for anyone infected person, such as - Wash clothing that may be nicipal well. If the municipal support the irrigation system Mammen 223, B J Linton 199, who is engaged in the use, ap- through sharing food or shak- contaminated with virus after well is within one mile of the on the receiving tract on its Tony Deepe 195; High Men’s plication and storage of nitro- ing hands. an episode of illness, using hot new well, there may be ad- own. Transfers will not be Series: Bryce Mammen 605, B J gen fertilizers and irrigation - Hand-to-mouth transfer water and soap. ditional permit conditions at approved if more than two Linton 573, Dale Werner 541. after touching contaminated - Wash your hands fre- the discretion of the LBNRD high capacity wells would management to participate in surfaces or objects. quently with soap and water, Board. be required to support the a mandatory operator certifi - FRIDAY - Airborne droplets of especially before eating and Another part of the new irrigation system of the re- cation. This certifi cation will vomit. after going to the bathroom spacing regulations would ceiving tract. be required every four years. SENIOR LEAGUE Illness usually starts 12-48 or changing diapers. require new high capacity The new regulations would If approved, all operators High Scratch Team Series: hours after exposure and lasts - Wash fruits and veg- wells to be more than 500 feet also require fl ow meters on must have this completed by LOL — 1098; High Men’s Game: one to three days. Treatment etables and cook shellfish LeRoy Othling 214, Brian Francik is supportive therapy for de- thoroughly from the nearest registered all high capacity water wells April 1, 2018. hydration. - Cook shellfish to 140 domestic water well. On within the district. A timeta- A public hearing for these 203, Fred Schmidt 186; High Women’s Game: Laura DeVore “People who are vomiting degrees or higher. the other hand, a domestic ble is set for installation. All regulations is set for March and have diarrhea should drink People working in child care well may be constructed wells in the northeast quarter 20, at 1:30 p.m., in Daven- 189, Ledra Frietag 130, Darlene plenty of fl uids to prevent centers, schools or nursing closer than 500 feet from a of the section must have a port. Bohling 118; High Men’s Series: dehydration. Young children homes should pay special at- high capacity well but this fl ow meter installed by Dec. For more information Brian Francik 505, LeRoy Othling and the elderly can become tention to children or residents 496, Fred Schmidt 408; High dehydrated more easily and who have symptoms of noro- is done at the domestic well 31, 2014. Flow meters will regarding the new regula- should be watched carefully,” virus. The virus can spread owner’s risk. If approved, the be required in the northwest tions, contact the LBNRD Women’s Series: Laura DeVore 457, Ledra Frietag 350, Linda said Dr. Joseph Acierno, Chief very fast in these types of spacing regulations would quarter of the section by Sep. at 402-364-2145. Medical Offi cer and Director environments. Dudgeon 311. of Public Health for DHHS. SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE High Scratch Team Series: Broncos — 1995; High Men’s E:mail us Game: Mike Prellwitz 230, Vic your news Jacobson 191, Tregan Albers 1991; High Women’s Game: and photos to Diane Jacobson 182, Debra Al- bers 159, Nancy Vogel 153; High hebronjr@ Men’s Series: Mike Prellwitz 623, Tregan Albers 535, Vic Jacobson windstream.net 514; High Women’s Series: Di- ane Jacobson 446. Deb Kenning 436, Nancy Vogel 412. The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - 7A Winners announced from 56th Annual Bowling Championship

The 56th Annual Bowling Doubles Division were Lori Worthington, Craig Pope and Championship was held at Fayle and Bob Fayle. Their Rich Hoins. Corey Schoen- Blue Valley Bowl on Jan. score was 1375. The winners rock brought home fi rst place 25. of the team division were “The in the Singles Event. His score Winning Handicap All Pillars” who had a score of was 716. He also was the win- Events was Bob Fayle with a 2613. Team members include: ner of the Scratch All Events score of 2110. Winners of the Dennis Degenhardt, Grant with a score of 1826.

Courtesy Photo Parkview Haven Nursing Home celebrates a year of giving... Pictured is Paula Dahl (left), activity director of Parkview Haven Nursing Home, giving one of the blankets donated during the month of January to Ryan Bailey (right) of Blue Valley Community Action. Dahl has led a new program this year that involves giving back to the community. Each month, donations are given by the employees to a different organization. January donations were to Blue Valley Community Action. During the month, food items and blankets were given as a donation. For the month of February, donations are being taken for the Hope Crisis Center. Employees are bringing needed items such as toothpaste, paper towels, toilet paper, wash cloths, shampoo and conditioner, brushes, deodorant, soap and body wash. Some of the other designated projects include Hope Pregnancy Center in Superior, the backpack program, money for grocery gift cards for those in need and collecting books for children.For more information on these projects, contact Paula Dahl at 402-365-7237.

Courtesy Photos New regulations in effect Pictured above are (l-r) Lori Fayle and Bob Fayle. They won the Doubles Division in the tourna- for child care centers ment. Bob also was the winner of the Handicap All Events. Does your child, grand- fi ve years by individual child pas- child, niece, nephew or family Only employees who are senger safety technicians friend attend day care? drivers of the children, not or in conjunction with local New regulations require every employee, will need to organizations such as health mandatory child passenger take the training. It is 3-4 hours departments. Training fees safety training for child care of training with a pass/fail are set by those offering the centers in Nebraska that trans- hands on component. Home trainings. port children. The transporta- child cares are not required Individuals that success- tion training being provided to take the training. fully complete the training is titled Safe Kids Nebraska For more information on will be provided a certifi cate Childcare Transportation receiving the training, go to of completion for three clock Training. The new regulations http://www.safekidsnebraska. hours of continuing education. already took effect May 20, org for a current list of certifi ed The certifi cate is valid for fi ve 2013. The requirements are: child passenger safety techni- years. • New employees have 90 cians offering the training. Please contact Deb Wen- days to complete the transpor- Child care centers needing delin, Safe Kids Coalition tation training the training must contact the of Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, • Existing employees have trainer in their area to set up the Saline and Thayer counties one year to complete the training. DHHS and Safe Kids at www.dwendelin@phsneb. transportation training Nebraska are not coordinating org or call 1-888-310-0565, • Employees will have to these trainings. for any questions or for more complete the training every Trainings may be offered information.

Pictured above are three members from the team “The Pillars.” They won the team division in the 56th Annual Bowling Championship. Team members include (l-r): Dennis Degenhardt, Grant Worthington and Craig Pope. Not pictured: Rich Hoins.

9OUR'UIDE4O!0ERFECT7EDDING GOT A TUX? BRIDAL BOUTIQUE Wedding Showers Continue to Break from Tradition WE DO! Rain showers on a wedding day may bring good luck, but they are seldom coveted. However, a different type of shower altogether is often highly anticipated and can help couples feel like they’re one i(PU
)BJS w in a million. 232 S. 4th St., Hebron Wedding showers are gift-giving parties held for couples about 768-2662 (comb) to get married. The custom began in the nineteenth century and continues to present day, primarily in North America and Australia. Guests traditionally “shower” the bride-to-be with all the necessities (and some fun extras) that she will need after she ties the knot. Memories that last a lifetime... These gifts will help the soon-to-be-married couple establish a Preserve home together. your wedding Bridal showers are steeped in tradition, but today’s bridal show- and ers continue to veer off the beaten path. Nowadays, bridal showers engagment feature fun and games much like a party having nothing to do with a wedding. TheKnot.com, a website that aims to help couples plan articles with their weddings and all the events leading up to the big day, identi- clear plastic lamination from the fi es these key trends in modern bridal showers. Hebron Journal-Register. * Couples’ showers: Modern couples who like to be all-inclusive are now planning bridal showers that cater to mixed audiences. The Hebr Journal Dubbed a “couple shower,” these parties include female and male -Register friends and relatives. Gifts are still the main focus of the event, 318 Lincoln Ave. Hebron, NE but they’re varied and include guy-friendly items within the mix of household goods. * Power showers: Many are familiar with the terms “man cave” 4HE#AKE(OUSE and “bromance,” but few may know that there are now wedding SHICKLEY, NEBRASKA showers geared entirely around the groom. Known as “power Licensed Bakery showers,” these events focus on the groom-to-be, who is showered 40% Discount with a bevy of gadgets and power tools that are certain to stock his On Carlson Craft Invitations future garage. The parties are decidedly more testosterone-friendly and can include golf outings, poker nights or action movie fl icks as with Purchase of a possible themes. Wedding Cake Order! * Destination/activity showers: Rather than having guests hang Karen Reeb, Operator aroundu a restaurant watching gift after gift get unwrapped, some 627-2645; bridal parties opt to throw an activity shower. These showers are focused around a particular activity. For example, ladies may be 627-4915 (home) treated to a day at the spa. Other ideas include horseback riding at a stable or a day at the ballpark. Because hosting an activity show- er for dozens of people may get expensive, these types of showers Custom may be reserved for only your closest friends and family members. Designed * Bride-involved showers: The idea of walking into a room and being surprised by friends and family members is appealing to Fresh or some brides-to-be but not everyone. Some brides prefer not to be Silk Wedding surprised by a shower and actually would like to have a role in the The newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable planning of the party. However, this is delicate ground on which to information device. In these complex times, newspaper newsrooms Flowers & tread, considering there may be differences over where the party continue to produce the most trusted journalism available anywhere, Candelabras is held and even the overall experience of the party. These type thanks to teams of dedicated, professional reporters and editors. That’s of showers should be discussed before any plans are made, and why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper every Amanda’s Cottage tasks should be delegated in accordance with those plans. day. So impress your family, friends and co-workers by enjoying the Flowers & Gifts It is customary for a bridal shower to take place before a wed- most portable, easy-to-use information device available anywhere. ding. But new trends have emerged that are shaking up the way 433 Lincoln Ave. • 402-768-6121 No charger required. showers are planned and held. 8A- Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register GAME TIMES Thursday, February 20: Saturday, February 22: TC BB Girls Sub Districts TC State Wrestling BDS BB Girls Sub Districts Monday, February 24: Deshler BB Girls Sub Districts TC BB Boys Sub Districts TC State Wrestling BDS BB Boys Sub Districts Friday, February 21: Tuesday, February 25: TC State Wrestling TC BB Boys Sub Districts Spportsorts Deshler BB vs. Lawrence- BDS BB Boys Sub Districts Nelson, 7:30 p.m. Deshler BB Boys Sub Districts Six Titan wrestlers qualify for state championship The Titan wrestling team Larson said. “I think that it Logan Hellbusch (12-20) competed in the District is very special for these kids competed for Thayer Central Meet last weekend. Six Titan to get the chance to wrestle in the 113 weight class. To wrestlers qualifi ed for the state at the second ever state dual start the day, Keaton Meyer championship meet. championships.” (Superior) won by major de- “I was very proud of the way In the 106 weight class, cision (12-0) over Hellbusch. we wrestled and supported Marshall Holtzclaw (18-15) Next, Hellbusch won by fall each other during the tourna- brought home third place. over Luke Hinrichs (Sutton). ment,” said Thayer Central In the quarterfinal round, Hellbusch continued with an- coach Brett Larson. “Looking Holtzclaw won by fall over other win by fall over Clayton at the state meet, it is going to Jonathan Acton (Southern). Darby (Pleasanton). In the be fun. Anything can happen In the next round, Hadley Mc- next match, Shea Shannon once you get to state.” Daniel (Weeping Water) won (Franklin) won by decision The team also placed second by tech fall over Holtzclaw. (4-3) over Hellbusch. which means they will get to Next, Holtzclaw won in sud- Jadyn Dightman (14-13) compete in the State Duals on den victory over Kale Fishler placed third in the 126 pound March 1. (Harvard). In the third place weight class. In the quarter- “State duals was my goal match, Holtzclaw won by fall fi nal match, Dightman won for the team this season,” over Drew Goosic (Franklin). by fall over Hunter Ramer (Tri County). In the semifi nal round, Tyler Bailey (Sutton) won by fall over Dightman. Next, Dightman won by fall over Nash Meyer (Pleasan- ton). Dightman went on to JR Photo/Lauren Edgecombe win by fall over Christian Vera Jadyn Dightman competes against Sutton wrestler in the 126 weight class. (McCool Junction) in the third place match. In the 132 weight class, Justin Criner (18-8) brought home fourth place. In his fi rst match of the day, Criner won by decision (20-13) over Jer- emiah Ebel (Nebraska Chris- tian). In the semifi nal match, Brody Lewis (Franklin) won by tech fall over Criner. Next, Criner won by fall over Brayden Schultis (Tri County). In the third place match, Alex DeLarm (Sutton) won by fall over Criner. Placing fourth in the 138 JR Photo/Lauren Edgecombe weight class was Jamie Lange JR Photo/Lauren Edgecombe (25-15). In the quarterfi nal Justin Criner picks up his opponent during District Marshall Holtzclaw works to pin his opponent during the District Wrestling Meet. Wrestling on Feb. 15. match, Jake Neal (Pleasan- ton) won by fall over Lange. Next, Lange won by fall over over Hergott. by fall over Hellbusch. won by fall over Koch. In their Kurstan Verhage (McCool In the 152 weight class, In the 170 weight class, next round, Jon Berry (Frank- Junction). He went on to get Cody Krula (35-1) brought Dietric Kenning (7-19) wres- lin) won by fall over Koch. another win by fall over Colby home fi rst place. In the quar- tled for the Titans. In the fi rst Brian Kovacs (3-11) com- Ensz (Tri County). Lange then terfi nal match, Krula won by round, Brandon Jackson (Me- peted for Thayer Central in had another win by fall over tech fall over Ross Lewis (Tri ridian) won by fall over Ken- the 220 weight class. In the Adam Carlson (Sutton). In the County). He went on to get a ning. Next, Trent Christiancy quarterfinal match, Dallas third place match, Jake Neal win by fall over Corey Koelzer (Franklin) won by decision Doupnik Jr. (Harvard) won by (Pleasanton) won by fall over (Palmyra). In his fi nal match (6-2) over Kenning. fall over Kovacs. Next, James Lange. of the day, Cody Krula won Hank Harris (4-24) com- Bremer (Palmyra) won by fall Tyler Hergott (23-10) placed by decision (3-2) over Garrett peted in the 182 pound weight over Kovacs. second in the 145 weight class. Sonderup (Fullerton) to bring class. In the fi rst round, Riley In the 285 weight class, To start out his day, Hergott home fi rst place. Noel (Meridian) won by fall Colton Fangmeier (7-24) won by decision (6-3) over Adam Hellbusch (10-13) over Harris. Next, Robert wrestled for Thayer Central. Brian Pedersen (Franklin). competed for Thayer Central Fletcher (Southern) won by In the quarterfinal match, He continued with another in the 160 weight class. In the fall over Harris. Kane Majors (Sutton) won by win by decision (5-3) over semifi nal, Patrick Dempsey In the 195 weight class, decision (6-1) over Fangmeier. JR Photo/Lauren Edgecombe Colton Lammers (Pleasanton). (Friend) won by fall over Ryan Koch (4-25) wrestled for In the next round, Jesse Wells Tyler Hergott looks to turn his opponent over during In the fi rst place match, Zemua Hellbusch. Next, Kyle Stevens Thayer Central. In the second (Friend) won by fall over District Wrestling on Feb. 15. Baptista (Friend) won by fall (High Plains Community) won round, Brett Santin (Palmer) Fangmeier. Bruning-Davenport-Shickley hosts High Plains On Friday the High Plains hoping to slow down the Storm High Plains heated up and points. Christy Storm came to Davenport to who entered the game with a scored 21 second quarter Swartzendruber compete in a CRC regular 18-1 mark. points, but the Eagles still added 11 points season game that, if they won The two teams battled led 34-28 at halftime. Riley and Jill Schro- would help them lock up the throughout the fi rst half with Tegtmeier and Grant Norder eder had 10. Also regular season conference the Eagles jumping out to an carried BDS throughout the scoring for BDS title. The BDS boys team was early 16-7 fi rst quarter lead. fi rst half scoring 20 of the were: Catherine teams 34 fi rst half points. In Mick with fi ve, the third quarter both teams Kalli Schroeder slowed their scoring as High with three, Jen- Plains cut the margin to four nifer Mick with entering the fi nal quarter. The three and McK- Storm took the lead about enna Schardt halfway through the quarter with one. and held on by hitting free On Friday throws to win by a fi nal mar- night, the Lady gin of 68-59 and wrap up the Eagles hosted Conference regular season High Plains. championship. “(High Plains) The Eagles had three scor- shot the lights ers in double fi gures as Riley out in the fi rst Tegtmeier led the way with quarter going six 19, followed closely by Grant for eight for 75 Norder and Chris Rohr who percent while we scored 15 and 13 respectively. shot fi ve for 16 Kamron Ficken scored seven for 31 percent,” points off the bench and Cody Gerberding said. Garland added fi ve to end the “The second half scoring. we came out with Wyatt Schoenholz led the a different press team with six rebounds and and half court Riley added four assists. defense which JR Photo/Regina Bird BDS Girls really caused Ben Elznic powers in for a lay up in their game against High The Lady Eagles faced High Plains a Plains. Osceola on Tuesday, Feb. lot of problems. 11. We were able to force them scoring from High Plains. This with seven, Catherine Mick BDS came out to an early into 26 turnovers for the game gave the Lady Eagles another with six, McKenna Schardt seven point lead to end the fi rst and we were able to capitalize big win. The fi nal score was with four, Tristen Mosier quarter. In the next quarter, on a lot of them.” BDS 69, High Plains 28. with one and Johanna Kluck the Lady Eagles extended High Plains and BDS were Christy Swartzendruber led with one. their lead to 39-19. Although tied after the fi rst quarter, but the Lady Eagles with 12 on the Jennifer Mick also had their scoring slowed down BDS pulled ahead to a six point night. Kallie Schroeder and seven steals and six rebounds in the second half, BDS still lead to go into the break. In the Jennifer Mick added 10 each. to go along with her points. came out with a big win. second half, the Lady Eagles Jill Schroeder and Matyson Jaycie Hoins and Christy The fi nal score was BDS 58, pulled ahead to an even big- Kleinschmidt also contributed Swartzendruber also helped Osceola 34. ger lead. In the fourth quarter, nine points each. Other scorers out with the win by grabbing “The girls did a nice job BDS defense stopped any for BDS were: Jaycie Hoins seven rebounds each. of knocking down shots and finding the open person,” said BDS coach Shana Ger- berding. Jaycie Hoins led the Lady Run with the Mustangs! JR Photo/Regina Bird Eagles with 13 points while Kalli Schroeder shoots for two in the Lady Eagles’ Matyson Kleinschmidt Option Enroll to Meridian Public Schools game against High Plains. wasn’t far behind with 12 Call 402-446-7265 Spportsorts The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - 9A Deshler teams collect wins against Red Cloud In their fi rst game of the regulation ended with Deshler Jared Pohlmann helped Cloud. week, Deshler hosted Heart- holding that one point lead out with nine rebounds while “One of the biggest keys land. to win the game. The fi nal Caleb Vonderfecht had six. we feel going into each game The Dragons kept it close score was Deshler 31, Red Ashton Oakman, Noah Burg- is to get off to a good start,” throughout the entire game. Cloud 30. er and Kyle Dlouhy had three Birkel said. “For some reason Heartland had a two point edge “Red Cloud is always a rebounds during the game against Red Cloud, the game over Deshler after the fi rst tough place to play,” said as well. started off very slow. In fact, period of play, but the Drag- Deshler coach Josh Nash. “We Deshler Girls three minutes into the game ons came back in the second were fortunate to get out of On Feb. 11, the Lady Drag- we trailed 5-4, but then we quarter to get a one point lead there with a win.” ons faced Heartland. went on a run and never looked to go into the break. The close Jared Pohlmann led the Deshler came out to a back.” game continued into the third Dragons with 16 points and quick lead pulling ahead by At the end of the fi rst quar- quarter with the score tied at 13 rebounds on the night. Kyle fi ve points at the end of the ter, Deshler had a ten point 38 to go into the fi nal minutes Dlouhy added eight points fi rst quarter. They continued lead. In the next quarter, of play. In the fourth quarter, and had three rebounds and to extend this lead in the the Lady Dragons went on Heartland scored sixteen three assists. Also helping second quarter to 25-13. In another scoring run to put up points to Deshler’s fourteen to out with the win were: Caleb the fi nal two quarters of the 27 points and hold Red Cloud win the game by a two point Vonderfecht with fi ve points, game, Deshler continued to to only four. In the fi nal half, margin. The fi nal score was four rebounds and two as- get a bigger lead to give them Deshler’s scoring slowed Heartland 54, Deshler 52. sists; Ashton Oakman with a victory. The fi nal score of down, but they still came out Kyle Dlouhy led the team two points and two assists; the game was Deshler 60, with a 60-20 victory. in points and rebounds with and Noah Burger with one Heartland 26. Once again, Jenscena Han- 24 points and 10 rebounds on rebound. “Going into the Heartland sen lead the Lady Dragons the night. Jared Pohlmann also The next night, Deshler game we knew that they putting up 26 points during the contributed 15 points and had faced Blue Hill. were going to play physical game. April Maschmann and eight rebounds. Also helping It was another close game man to man,” said Deshler Leah Werner added 10 each. out for Deshler were: Ashton for the Dragons, but at the end coach Heath Birkel. “We Also helping out with the win Oakman with eight points, two of the fi rst period they had knew that it was going to be were: Carlee Schardt with fi ve, rebounds and three assists; a one point lead over Blue a good challenge. Little did Katie Roth with four, Brigett Caleb Vonderfecht with three Hill. Throughout the next two we know at the time exactly Effenbeck with three, Elle points, six rebounds and two quarters, both teams scored how physical the game was Baker with one and Mikaela steals; Noah Burger with two seventeen points each to al- going to be.” Hansen with one. points and seven rebounds; low Deshler to keep the one Jenscena Hansen led the The following night, Deshler and Sean Jones with four as- point lead. In the fi nal quarter, Dragons with 23 points on went on to face Blue Hill. sists and two steals. the Dragons were able to pull the night. April Maschmann “We were looking forward Last Thursday, Deshler ahead and get the victory. and Carlee Schardt both to the opportunity to redeem headed to Red Cloud. The fi nal score was Deshler contributed seven points ourselves as we knew that It was another close game, 36, Blue Hill 30. each while Lauren Schmidt we didn’t play our best game but Deshler had a two point Kyle Dlouhy had the team and Mikaela Hansen added the fi rst time that we played lead to end the fi rst quarter. leading 15 points. Ash- six points each. Other scor- Blue Hill,” Birkel said. “We The second quarter was a ton Oakman and Caleb ers for Deshler were: Katie talked about some of the fun- different story with Deshler Vonderfecht were able to add Roth with four, Leah Werner damentals that we needed to pulling ahead to a 19-9 lead. six points each. Also scoring with three, Brigett Effenbeck do to be more consistent and In the third quarter, Red Cloud for the Dragons were: Jared with two and KyLee Nutsch successful.” battled back and was able Pohlmann with four, Sean with two. The fi rst quarter left the to cut Deshler’s lead down Jones with three and Logan Last Thursday, the Lady game tied at 11, but as the JR Photo/Regina Bird to one. The fi nal minutes of Schultz with two. Dragons went on to play Red game continued Blue Hill was Leah Werner (30) is fouled on a two point shot in able to gain the edge and was Deshler’s game against Heartland. leading by two to go into the half. In the second half, Blue Hill was able to extend their Jenscena Hansen led the ner had four. Also scoring lead and defeat Deshler. The Lady Dragons with 19 points for Deshler were Katie Roth fi nal score of the game was on the night. Lauren Schmidt with three and Carlee Schardt Blue Hill 51, Deshler 33. added fi ve while Leah Wer- with two.

JR Photo/Regina Bird Noah Burger (2) passes to a teammate to get the ball downcourt in the Dragons’ games against Heartland Feb. 11. Courtesy Photo Titan wrestlers place at Cross County... Wrestling at Cross County on Feb. 16 were (l-r): Back row: Cooper Casey (fourth place), Dominic Stewart (second place), Keegan Casey (second place) and Ashton Thayer Central faces Southern Sinn (fi rst place). Front row: Braxton Welch (fi rst place), Blake Gunn (second place) and Colter Sinn (third place). The wrestlers will travel to Superior on Sunday, Feb. 23 The Thayer Central girls with three, Mariah Hintz with The Titans came out to a team faced Wilber-Clatonia two, Kelsey Long with two quick leading putting a 16 for their next meet. on Feb. 11. and Tiffany Walsh with one. point margin between them The game started close and On Friday, Feb. 14, Thayer and Southern. In the second stayed that way throughout Central took on Southern. quarter, the Titans held onto forcing overtime minutes. At After the first quarter, that same lead to go into the the end of the fi rst quarter, the Thayer Central had the edge break. In the second half of two teams were tied at eight. leading 6-5, but couldn’t hold the game, Thayer Central Wilber-Clatonia was able to onto that lead going into the was able to extend their lead edge ahead in the next quarter half. Southern was ahead by to get a big victory. The fi nal to have a two point lead to eight points at the break. In score was Thayer Central 66, go into halftime. In the third the third quarter, Southern Southern 40. quarter, the Lady Titans tied slowly added to their lead but Jay Cottam led the Titans the score up again by scoring Thayer Central battled back with 15 points on the night. 10 points and holding Wilber- in the fourth quarter, scoring Ben Baden wasn’t far behind Clatonia to eight. The battle 11 and holding Southern to with 12. Trev Mumm and back and forth continued with nine points, but this wasn’t Landon Schmitt also contrib- the score tied again at the enough to overcome the uted eight each. Other scorers end of regulation sending the defi cit. for the Titans were: Tanner game into overtime. In the ex- The fi nal score was South- Mumm with six, Jared Marsh tra minutes, Wilber-Clatonia ern 43, Thayer Central 29. with four, Heath Fink with was able to pull ahead scoring Megan Bulin led the Lady four, Simon Wiedel with four, 14 to Thayer Central’s eight to Titans with 16 points on the Ben Hintz with two, Thomas defeat the Lady Titans. night. Also scoring for Thayer Feulner with two and Robert The fi nal score was Wilber- Central were: Maddy Reece Dodes with one. Clatonia 49, Thayer Central with four, Rachel Johnson Landon Schmitt also had Courtesy Photo 43. with four, Rachel Heitmann fi ve rebounds and three steals Fourth graders complete season with two tournament wins... Megan Bulin led the Lady with tow, Kenidee Miller to help out with the win. Jay The Thayer Central fourth graders recently completed their winter basketball league Cottam was able to grab three Titans with 15. Maddy Reece with two and Kelsey Long season. The Titans also competed in the Shickley and Davenport tournaments earning also contributed nine while with one. rebounds, two steals and had Rachel Heitmann had seven. Thayer Central Boys four assists as well. Trev fi rst place in both. They fi nished their season with an 8-1 record. Participants were Also scoring for Thayer The Thayer Central boys Mumm also had two steals (l-r): Front row: Taylor Shaw, Brynna Crouse, Sydney Escritt, Megan Lukert, Kinsley Central were: Rachel Johnson also faced Southern last and four assists during the Kugel and Taylor Broers. Back row: Rebecca Burda, Jasa Wiedel, Kaisha Solomon, with four, Kenidee Miller Friday. match up. Jayme Huhman and Cassie Hergott. 10A - Wednesday, February 19, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register good luck at state

2014 Titan Wrestling State Qualifiers Back Row L-R: Jamie Lange (138), Justin Criner (132), Marshall Holtzclaw (106) Front Row L-R: Tyler Hergott (145), Cody Krula (152), Jadyn Dightman (126) TTitanitan wrestlers

Senior, Cody Krula

Bring home the Gold! Senior, Jamie Lange

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