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Banner-Argus ...... 7 The Hebron Cards of Thanks ...... 4 Chester ...... 7 ournal Churches ...... 5 Classifi eds ...... 11 Courthouse News ...... 3 Obituaries ...... 4-5 Sports ...... 6 $100 J egister Volume 143, Issue 15 12 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements Wednesday, AAprilpril 9, 2201014 http://hebronjournalregister.comR Hebron City Council continues County Tidbits Board faces Sales Tax... discussion of ongoing projects short agenda Thayer County collected $140,768.64 in sales tax for the The Hebron City Council dis- the group in getting started, they that they are working on complet- The Thayer County Board month of January 2014 after show- cussed many different ongoing asked that the city council buy 50 ing the fi nal plans although a fi nal of Commissioners held their ing a 2.4 percent increase in net projects along with a few new ones fl ags. Once these are purchased, date for the completed plans hasn’t regular meeting on April 2. taxable sales over January 2013. at their regular monthly meeting the group believes that the project been given. To begin their meeting, For January 2014, the county had on April 7. will be self-supporting. Council The group also discussed two the group met with Richard $2,559,425 in net taxable sales - up Dilapidated properties were once members voted to help the pack different proposals for widening Heinrichs, Thayer County from $2,498,498 in 2013. again on the agenda. Letters were with this project. Dove Road with Chris Fangmeier, road superintendent, to According to Hebron Clerk Jean sent to possible nuisance properties Council members also met with Hebron city supervisor. The original discuss current projects Nagey, the City of Hebron collected last month. Only two of the property Drew Harris, superintendent of thought was to look into putting a within the roads department. $18,422.29 in motor vehicle and owners contacted the city about the Thayer Central schools, to discuss turn lane in, but after considering Currently, the department sales taxes on net taxable sales letters. For these two, city council the school improvements proposed the proposals, the group decided is working on equipment of $1,327,491 for the month of members asked for plans of actions in the upcoming bond. Harris spoke to look solely at widening the repairs, acquiring new em- January. That shows an increase of 2.4 percent in net taxable sales to be made in order to see progress on the main reasons why the bond road. The hope is that the road ployees and various im- over January 2013. The motor being made to fi x up the properties. has been pursued and addressed would be widened seven feet to provements throughout vehicle tax ($2,256.99) goes into The other properties were declared frequently asked questions. He told the north in between 13th Street the county. One of these the street fund, while the remainder nuisance properties including: 324 council members that four of the and Highway 81. Fangmeier also improvements includes re- ($16,165.30) goes into the sales North 3rd Street, 237 South 3rd main reasons for the improvements spoke with council members about placing road signs that are tax fund. Street, 1025 Olive Avenue and 330 include: increasing safety and replacing various electrical poles missing. Signs for 911 will The Department of Revenue Jefferson Street. security, bringing all the students throughout Hebron. Getting cost also be ordered soon and be releases figures approximately Members of the Boy Scout Pack to one campus, helping to bring estimates for this project would be placed around the county. three months later than the actual 305 also spoke with members of the school to ADA standards and the next step. Commissioners asked that month being profi led. February City Council about a new project creating more classroom space to In other business, the city coun- Heinrichs look into possible 2014 fi gures will be released at the they hope to start. This project accommodate for the number of cil: assistance to pay for these beginning of May. is a fl ag fund raiser. The group students in the district. • discussed possible city offi ce signs. would put fl ags on resident’s lawns Council members Jay Bauer and building improvements In other business, com- around town on four separate dates Beth Goldhammer also updated the • approved a raise for council missioners: Upcoming throughout the year. They plan to group on the community center. The members and the mayor. The new • approved a request for Library Events... charge $30 for a fl ag. All money side wall specifi cations have been salary for the mayor will be $750 a a gathering on the court- raised will help pay for expenses changed from 14 feet to 16 feet. month while council members will See County Board...pg 9 On Saturday, April 12, the Se- for various camps. To help assist JEO Consulting Group has said be paid $300 a month. crest Library in Hebron will host the Hippity Hop Story Time at 10 a.m. The special appearance will be made by the Easter Bunny during Old livery barn near Bruning taken down the event. Everyone is welcome to attend. The view on Highway 81 around The library will also be holding Bruning has been changed after a book sale during library hours a historic barn that has sat near throughout April and May. Many Bruning since the turn of the cen- used books are available for a free tury was torn down last week. will donation. The barn had some history before it was moved to where it sat today. Chamber sets The barn was built around 1905. Originally it sat in the town of 2014 dates... Bruning and was used as a livery The Hebron Chamber set dates barn at the time. for the next calendar year at their The barn was moved outside last meeting. Events include: May 3 of Bruning in the 1930s. Before - Lawn Mower Races at the track on this move could happen, the barn 4th Street; May 23-25 - Flea Market - saw some changes. The original Willard Park; June 2 - Antique Tractor structure was around 20 feet wider. Parade and Show late afternoon with Although it was only moved across a time to be determined; June 6 and a fi eld, it had to be moved one half 7 - Citywide Garage Sales; June 27 at a time, said Frank Bruning. and 28 - Citywide Sidewalk Sales; It was moved by John Martin with JR File Photo July 4 - Chamber Parade; August See Bruning Barn...pg 9 The barn that was taken down last week that used to sit a half mile north of Bruning is shown above. - Second Annual Hot August Nights; October 3-5 - Third Annual 136 Trail of Treasures Flea Market; November 23 - Annual Christmas fair; December 7 - Annual Christmas stroll. Group of 462 veterans tour many Deshler Planning and memorials in Washington D.C. man gets Zoning Notice... jail time for The Thayer County Planning By Regina Bird before the group fl ew out of Omaha boarded the plane and were on their Commission will meet Thursday, Hebron Journal-Register with a meal and program. The ban- way for a day of sight seeing. April 24, at 8 p.m. The meeting will quet also included a recognition of It was a snowy and cold day on assault take place at the club room in the Although the weather didn’t volunteers and donations in which March 25, but the veterans took the courthouse in Hebron. cooperate for their trip, three area Anne opportunity to reminisce and enjoy During Thayer County Dis- veterans Heitmann, the sights of Washington D.C. trict Court on April 3, Skylar Temporarily closed didn’t let Allison Once they arrived in Washington Horsechief was set for sentenc- that stop Tietjen and D.C., the group was greeted by ing on an attempted domestic parks to reopen... them the Thayer around 200 people who thanked assault charge. This is a class State park areas temporarily from en- Central them for their service and then III felony. After entering a plea closed by the Nebraska Game and joying students the tour began. The veterans fi lled agreement his charges were Parks Commission last fall will the sights were rec- six buses that traveled through the changed. reopen April 18 - two weeks earlier of Wash- ognized city to see the many memorials According to court docu- than previously planned. ington for help- including the Arlington National ments, Horsechief has been The parks will reopen early D.C. on ing to Cemetery and the Korean War convicted of similar charges because work crews reassigned the Ko- Max Gausman make the Kenneth Kerwood Memorial. of domestic assault on Aug. from the closed parks completed rean War fl ight pos- Although the trip included seeing 27, 2012, and again on Oct. their assigned projects ahead Veterans sible. Also many different sights, all veterans 28, 2013. of schedule. The purpose of the Honor Flight. included in the night was entertain- agreed that the way the trip ended Due to his prior charges closures was to redirect Game and Max Gausman of Chester, Ken- ment and special moments for the was their favorite part. similar to this, and because he Parks staff and resources from the neth Kerwood of Bruning and John veterans. “You can’t even imagine the re- was unsuccessful on probation, closed areas in an effort to reduce Levendofsky of Hebron along with “The highlight of that night for ception when we landed in Omaha,” District Judge Vicky Johnson the more than $40 million of identi- 462 other Korean War veterans me was when they brought together Kerwood said. “When we came sentenced him to not less than fi ed deferred maintenance needs were all two veterans who hadn’t seen each home from Korea, I don’t know if three years and not more than of an aging Nebraska State Park selected other since 1951,” Levendofsky we had one person welcome us.” four years in jail. He received System and meet compliance with to go on said. When the veterans returned they the Americans with Disabilities Act credit for 143 days already the fl ight. That was just the beginning of found close to 1,500 people wait- and environmental requirements. served. The Alexandria state recreation All three the special moments for the veter- ing to welcome them back at 11:30 John Coyle also appeared in area is included in the list of those served ans. The following day was full of p.m. at Eppley Airfi eld. District Court last Thursday. that will reopen April 18. around memories that the group said they Although all three local veterans Instead of the pretrial, Coyle the time will never forget. had different reasons for wanting entered in a plea agreement. of the Ko- Following the banquet, the veter- to go on the honor fl ight in the fi rst He was originally charged with ~Obituaries~ rean War. ans were able to catch a little sleep place, they all agreed that they felt burglary, theft-unlawful taking Although John Levendofsky before their trek to Washington D.C. honored to have been given the op- over $1,500 and criminal mis- Becker, Charles, 82, formerly Deshler their jobs began early the next morning. portunity to travel to Washington chief. With the plea agreement, Butler, Bette Jane, 93, formerly Hebron differed, “It was great,” Gausman said. D.C. with many other Korean War his charges were changed to Cossell, Vera, 89, Fairbury they all “It was a long day but it was sure veterans. one count of theft which is a experienced what it meant to serve worth it.” “It is something we will never class III felony. He is set for Herzfeld, Frank, 89, formerly Hebron their country. After waking up around 2:30 forget, that’s for sure,” Gausman sentencing on June 5. Lillich, Kenneth, 86, formerly Carleton The experience began the night a.m., the veterans and sponsors said. 2 - Wednesday, April 9, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register

PPagesages ooff tthehe PPastast...... From The Hebron Journal- Register

the Deshler-Herald informs A.F. Townsend, S.A. Cot- 1884 us that G.W. Meeker of Mur- tam, Vint Brown and Chas. dock, Cass County, this state, Strosnider of Hubbell were in 130 Years Ago will erect a brick building in town. The Strosnider 52 acres Hebron has three Sunday Deshler and establish a state east of Hubbell were bid in at Schools. bank in that thriving village. sheriff’s sale by Mr. Cottam R. Ellison of Hebron now District Court Clerk James for $4,275. owns Kelly & Wroughton’s Dinsmore is a very competent We are informed that J.T. addition to Chester. man for the position he fi lls so Fulton has disposed of his resi- Niblack’s Opera House at ably, but as a chicken hatcher dence in which he now lives, Alexandria was opened as a he has not yet climbed high to Mr. Sutton, the plumber, skating rink. on the ladder of fame. The who will take possession in W.D. Galbraith will soon other day his patent incuba- 30 days. build a residence on his prop- tor caught fi re and burned up Hebron has no use for erty near the courthouse. the “whole shooting match,” a “continental” Sabbath. Wheat ranges from 60 to including the budding career Sunday is a day set apart for 70 cents a bushel at Burgess’ of a lot of unhatched chick- higher purposes than being Elevator and at Wetherald’s ens. It is a sad thought that given over to sports — and the Mill. so many fries for the Rev. word is here applied to amuse- A petition was recently sent Buckner and other members ments rather than individuals. in for the reestablishment of of the pulpit, were lost at so Baseball is clean, wholesome Gazelle post offi ce in this early a period. recreation for weekdays, but county. No reply has been Woodfi n Brothers, living there is no necessity of mak- received. eight miles east of Hebron, ing the day of sanctity one of We are under obligation to will have a public sale of ag- carousal. J-R File Photo Assessor E. H. Headley for ricultural implements, a span The new cluster light poles This Week 1964… Pointing out the parts of a beef animal to Byron Livestock 4-H Club the following census item. He of mules, one horse, 20 shoats were set this week and are all members is Lyle Schardt. Locating the parts on quiz sheets are members, bottom row from left, informs us that the popula- and other articles. that were expected to be both Ward Heitmann, Gregory Eitzmann, David Heitmann, Lonnie Freitag and Bruce Freitag. Standing, tion of Hebron, at this time, Four notices of applications in quality and looks. The lights middle row from left, Donnie Freitag, Lorie Hoops, David Wenske, Gayle Eitzmann, Steve Hoops, is 842. for saloon licenses: one each are expected to be lit for the Norris Eitzmann and Daryl Kniep; top row from left, Patty Hoops, Lynnis Schardt, Arlis Eitzmann, S.G. Schoonover has traded fi rst time Monday night. The for Hebron and Hubbell and and Larry Hoops. Not present: Kerry Krause. his stock of goods in Alexan- two for Bruning. city has ordered all stationary dria to John L. Brown for the Adelbert Starbuck is learn- awnings to be torn down, so latter’s farm midway between ing dentistry of Dr. Fannan. as to not interfere with the appearance as well as prac- Koves, and Ron Stairs. Neighbors came to help Alexandria and Belvidere. In view of the probable light rays. The lights will be ticalness. Club offi cers for the Byron Russ Priefert who had been Morton Post No. 17, G.A.R. visitation of tramps from in two different parts; the up- Enrollment of Nebraska’s Livestock 4-H Club include badly injured when he was run of Hebron will have a campfi re some of the divisions of the per lights will burn all night new CCC companies started President Arlis Eitzmann, Vice over by a tractor hooked to a and soldiers’ supper of beans, “commonweal” army, the city and the lower until midnight, recently will continue until President Gregory Eitzmann, manure spreader. Larry Lange hard tack and coffee for mem- authorities should accept the when they will be turned off April 11. Thayer County will Secretary Patty Hoops, Trea- of Carleton and Kirk Yoachim bers of the order. offer of the county tendering automatically. When the new send only six men. surer Lyle Schardt. of Belvidere, both members of Married in Hebron, W.J. to the city the use of the cells lights are lit, Hebron won’t Mrs. Hazel Schafer received Liquor by the drink was the Thayer County Livestock Ulferts to Mrs. Anna Senn, under the courthouse. The look like the same place at word of the death of her old- dumped down the drain by Feeders contacted others and both of Thayer County. sheriff and his deputy object night. est brother Frank Theobald Hebron voters in the city elec- volunteers fl agged fi elds that H. Heartz, who has charge to tramps in the county jail Byron of Fort Collins, Colo. Death tion. The measure was snowed were to be worked. Approxi- of the stonework on the new as their occupancy leaves the In 1912 the leading fashion followed a major surgical under by almost a three-to-one mately 60 men from the area building of Collins, Bennett bedding infested with swarms was the hobble skirt, which operation. margin was 307 to 125. came to help. They fertilized (The Bruning Banner) & Willard, informs us that the of vermin. limited the length of step to Gene Lee Bowman, son of and disked 1,300 to 1,500 Rising winds stirred up walls are to be carefully built The King’s Press Drill Co., about fi ve inches. In 1913 it Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowman acres. thick clouds of dust in the with a view to durability and of Blue Springs has received was the split skirt only open of Hebron and James Douglas Former East Germans Bri- Bruning community and the solidity, and with such good an order from California for a little to give the leg more Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- gitte Dummann and her thermometer soared to 81 workmen as he is, that result a carload of press drills. The room. This year the latest craze ald Joe of Alexandria, enlisted brother, Klaus visited with degrees. will be attained. company will give employ- is the trouser trotter which in the U.S. Army. Hebron seventh graders about Clarence Duis, having re- The fi nancial report of the ment to 25 hands. And this im- comprises a short skirt above The Hebron Chamber of the experiences of having their cently sold his restaurant at County Poor Farm appears in portant and growing enterprise the knees down, so a small boy Commerce came up with one government changed with the Fairmont, was in Belvidere this issue. On an examination was lost to the city through the has some diffi culty in telling of the fi nest sports banquets end of the Berlin Wall and making arrangements to move of the report, it will be seen indifference of several parties his mother from his dad. By in the history of the annual the reunifi cation of Germany. back. that the farm is not only self- who could have held it here next year they will probably affair. University of Nebraska Their hosts while in Hebron sustaining but returns a good without the expenditure of take it off entirely. 1944 head coach Bob Devaney were Jan and Jim Kenner. revenue to the county. one cent. Chester entertained the crowd of 400 2004 The Belvidere Comedy Deshler Chester’s main street is to 70 Years Ago sports fans. Company will present “The There was a dance at Carl have some fi ne cluster lights. (The Alexandria Argus) 1974 10 Years Ago Turn of the Tide” to be fol- Brettman’s in honor of Mr. At a meeting of the property J.J. Rothmeier has tendered Luke Helder, accused of lowed by the farce, “Is the and Mrs. John Kennuman who owners along the business his resignation as cashier of the 40 Years Ago planting bombs in mailboxes Editor In?” The proceeds of were married. street, held at the west side State Bank of Alexandria, hav- Hebron’s two mile relay across the nation, was declared the entertainment are to be de- A telegram was received cream station, it was decided ing sold a part of his bank stock team of Dennis Montgomery, incompetent to stand trial in voted toward the purchase of notifying Mrs. S.A. Boyes to put in 12 cluster light poles to Geo. Apking of Daykin. Tim Else, Tom Onnen and Tom federal court. In May 2002, a an organ for the Presbyterian that she had been appointed along the two blocks. These The Wolfe Theatre re- Long won their event at the pipe bomb allegedly planted Church at that place. postmistress of the Deshler poles will be of iron, with three opened after Mr. Wolfe spent Red Grovert Relays and hoped by Luke Helder was found in The Board of Village Trust- offi ce. large lights on each pole. considerable time and money to better their 9:26.7 mark at Don and Bev Holtzen’s mail- ees elect met at the offi ce of Hubbell Davenport during the past month in Hebron’s Twilight Relays. box on Highway 4. J.A. Bowdle, and organized Mary S. Cerveny, who has Chas. Crawford was in remodeling and redecorating The Hebron Journal-Reg- The state was closely moni- as follows: W.J. Green, chair- been for the past ten weeks town meeting old friends. Mr. the theatre, together with new ister announced a new owner toring price hikes at the fuel man; J. M. Stanley, clerk; A.G. at Lincoln taking lessons in Crawford was in charge of the equipment. and losing an old one, Charles pumps as fuel prices hov- Collins, treasurer. The follow- voice culture and instrumental Journal as editor 24 years ago (The Bruning Banner) Anderson, half owner of the ered around $1.72 in Thayer ing appointments were made: music from the best teachers when the name was changed A large number of people newspaper for the previous County. It was speculated that M.H. Weiss, village attorney at the conservatory of music, from “Lancet” to Journal. assembled at the Trinity two years, sold his interest in prices could reach $2 a gallon and O.P. Hendershot, street will return home. 1924 Lutheran Church to pay their the newspaper to the current by summer. commissioner. Chester respects in a memorial service editor, Philip Lee. The Bruning-Davenport Belvidere Mrs. Sarah O’Brien is visit- 90 Years Ago dedicated to Pvt. John G. Berl Woolard, who resigned Unifi ed School was feeling School District No. 66 is ing her daughter, Mrs. Thomas (The Bruning Banner) Trapp who died in Italy as the as police chief of Hebron in a numbers crunch. Rod Tegt- erecting a schoolhouse near Downie. The lady is steward- The barn on the J.H. Casper result of wounds suffered in 1968 was reappointed chief meier, Bruning-Davenport George Benton’s, two miles ess on the steamer State of farm, occupied by his son, the line of duty last January. following the resignation of School Board member said east of town. Maine that runs between Bos- John, was completely de- Chief Richard Kleen. before a crowd of approxi- A brother of Minor Dill, ton and New Brunswick. stroyed by fi re. It was one 1954 Clint Eastwood as Dirty mately 125 patrons, “We are living southwest of town, is Pleasant Plain of the largest barns in the 60 Years Ago Harry in “Magnum Force” was trying to run this school at the now clerking in P.F. Burruss’ Henry Schweer lost 14 community. John’s personal showing at the Majestic. most effi cient way we can. hardware establishment. (The Bruning Banner) bushels of potatoes, which loss was estimated at about Army Pfc. Donald G. Lub- Our situation is we just don’t Deputy U.S. Marshal he planted before the late $1,500. 1984 have enough kids in the lower Hastings called on a citizen ben of Carleton, was helping freeze. John Itzen Edzards, Brun- to refi nish a schoolhouse in grades and we want to fi nd a of this place and took him to Chas. Saxton now sports ing’s fi rst resident, passed 30 Years Ago solution that will benefi t both Omaha on charge of selling Korea. Hebron residents John Boit- a new top buggy. Now girls away at the age of 74. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Henkel communities. a certain kind of bitters. We look out. nott, Glen Sutton and Larry Fiery crosses, symbolic of observed their golden wed- Olson, Leonard Jeardoe and Five Star Contracting was have not learned the result of the Ku Klux Klan, blazed in measuring for footings for the the trip, but suppose it went 1904 ding anniversary with an open Jack Priefert journeyed to many Nebraska towns, mark- house at the Legion Hall. Okeene, Okla., for the 45th new Thayer County exposi- rather hard on the man’s ing the eve of the primary tion hall. pocketbook. 110 Years Ago Emil Ernst of Belvidere and annual Okeene rattlesnake Jolly Thos. Lahners, the rus- elections. Reports came from Lena D. Hulse of Carleton, hunt. They each caught a rat- Carleton Hebron and Belvidere that the Albert Federspiel, our new tling republican committee- were married at Fairbury. tler on the trip. man of Belvidere’s precinct, symbols were in evidence in Terry Peterson was named blacksmith, has moved his both towns. shop back 100 feet and Jacob was a pleasant caller. 1964 the new manager of Friend’s Frank Kennedy and Miss Ray Bailey has purchased Motor Supply in downtown Engel is putting up a new shoe the north restaurant of Harry 50 Years Ago shop in its place. Pearl Denton of Hubbell were Over 600 persons in the Hebron. married. Fetrow in Belvidere and took A fi ve-day trip to California E:mail us A few of our citizens met charge of same. Hebron area forsook their tele- at the schoolhouse to orga- About 35 feet of the dyke vision for an evening. For the for Hebron couple Dale and your news nize a fi re company. Several at the Poor Farm was washed 1934 price of a $.75 or $.35 ticket, Beth Johnson resulted in Dale gave their ideas about the out by the recent rain. they enjoyed the fast moving appearing on the CBS-TV and photos to matter, but nothing further Mr. Rolfe, who left here 80 Years Ago comedy, “You Can’t Take It show, “The Price is Right.” was done. 11 years ago, has returned to (The Alexandria Argus) With You.” Ticket sales totaled A housewarming was held hebronjr@ Thomas Rowland returned locate. They all come back. The American Legion Hall, $325.90 for the evening. in the new home of Larry and windstream.net from the west. He says he has Joseph Schainost and Miss or as it is better known as New inductees in the Na- Rosalie Lange of Carleton. taken a claim and has come Dora M. Hart of Gilead were the “federal building,” has tional Honor Society are back to claim someone’s married by Judge Whitney. recently acquired a new front, Barbara Boyce, Tony Fink, 1994 Deshler daughter. which greatly improves its Cheryl Kassebaum, Charlene 20 Years Ago Hackney A fi re came very near de- Oats are about all sown. stroying all of Fred Wegener’s Charles Row has his new buildings on his farm, west of house almost completed and Deshler. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: intends moving in soon. Belvidere Our new jail is now com- The Hebron ournal NEBRASKA: One Year, $34.00 1894 pleted and yawns for the of- OUT-OF-STATE: One Year, $39.00 120 Years Ago fenders of the law. We hope J it may have the desired effect - Online Only: One Year, $23.00 Deshler is taking steps to on the criminals. egister ($15 additional for combination of mail and online E-edition) incorporate and have a village R Postmaster: government. 1914 Jesse Brown has built a new http://hebronjournalregister.com Send address changes to Hebron Journal-Register, house and other buildings on 100 Years Ago P.O. Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370-0210 his farm three miles east of A marriage license was is- Mike Edgecombe ...... Publisher MEMBERS OF: Hebron. sued to Earl Clayton Bates and Regina Bird ...... Editor Miss Valora A. Meek, both of Nebraska Press Association Oh, those beautiful hats at Christy Farnstrom ...... Advertising National Newspaper Association Mrs. Gallant’s millinery store. Carleton. Have you seen them? She is Some miscreant stretched Marky Miller ...... Typesetting/Circulation All property rights for the entire publication shall be the property the Hebron Journal-Register. All photos, stories and advertisements are property of The Hebron Journal-Register and Edgecombe selling them cheap too. a wire across the sidewalk Jo Ann Edgecombe ...... Typesetting in front of Prof. Holtzen’s Publishing Inc. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in full or in part without prior Carleton is incorporated consent from publisher. but held no village election residence, and Miss Nellie this year, the offi cials have Kilpatrick on roller skates was Th e Hebron Journal-Register (ISSN 0740-0997) is published A Red Star On Th e Mailing Label Indicates failed to make election ar- tripped by the wire, breaking every Wednesday from 318 Lincoln Ave. with periodical ★ Th e Subscription Is Soon To Expire. a tooth and severely bruis- postage paid at Hebron, NE 68370. rangements. Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected] Mrs. L.C. Jones, editor of ing her. The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 9, 2014 - 3 What is Distracted Driving? Courthouse News Distracted driving is any activity that diverts a person’s Health News COUNTY COURT $25. Wilson. Lot 3 in Block 3, attention away from their Fines Paid Dakota Holmes, Blue Rap- Original Town of Davenport. Blue Valley Bowl primary task of driving. All by April 2, 2014 ids, Kan. Speeding (75/60), ZONING PERMIT distractions endanger the Court costs $48.00 unless oth- $75. APPLICATIONS AND Bowling Results erwise stated. Probation costs also safety of the driver, passenger, include $30 enrollment fee and $25 Daniel Buresh, Chester. FEES COLLECTED and bystanders. With driving Speeding (80/60), $125. Marvin Schardt, 1500 Road Mellon University. per each month on probation. Chemi- there are three main types of A CDC study examined cal testing costs are $5 per month on REAL ESTATE 5600, Hebron. New home at MONDAY distraction: probation. the frequency of two major TRANSFERS 1403 Road 5700, $25. MEN'S CITY LEAGUE Local Law Enforcement · Visual - taking your eyes distractions: cell phones and Paul E. Manners to Gene E. Dean Reinsh, 432 S. Fill- High Scratch Team Series: off the road Jessie Payne, Hubbell. Mo- Troxel. S36 T1N R2W Lot 36 more, Bruning. Home addi- texting. With cell phones they tor vehicle homicide, proba- Kass Ford — 2235; High Men’s · Manual - taking your hands found 30 percent of drivers of rural Thayer County. tion, $25. off the wheel tion 24 months, 120 hours Bernice J. Bauer to Bernice TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Game: Manny Motto 299, Chris in the United States reported community service. · Cognitive - taking your they have talked on their cell J. Bauer Revocable Living March 22: At 3:45 p.m. on Foutch 254, Brandon Zimmer mind off what you are doing. Karry Staley, Chester. At- Trust. S1 T2N R1W NW 1/4 Highway 81 and County Road 249; High Men’s Series: Manny phone while driving in the past tempt of Class 3A or Class 4 Sending a text message 30 days. Seventy-fi ve percent SW 1/4 undivided 1/2 Int; U, a one-car accident resulted Motto 781, Chris Foutch 648, while driving uses all three: felony, $250. S25 T3N R1W E 1/2 SW 1/4 in $4,500 damage to a 1997 of drivers ages 18 to 29 said Lee Fowler, Oak. Issue bad Aaron Christensen 595. visual, manual, and cognitive. they have talked on their cell undivided 1/2 Int. Chevrolet. That is why it is by far the check (less than $200), pay Rodney Heinrichs and Kelsey Hallagin of Ful- phone while driving at least TUESDAY WOMEN’S most dangerous distraction. restitution $74.68. Nancy Heinrichs to Carol E. lerton was north bound on once in the past 30 days, and Nicholas Dunsmoor, The best way to end distracted nearly 40 percent reported that Voss. S36 T4N R3W Pt NE Highway 81 when she looked BOWLERETTES driving is to educate everyone Hebron. Driving during re- 1/4 SW 1/4. down and drifted off the road- LEAGUE they talk on their cell phone vocation/impound - second on the danger it poses. If you “regularly” or “fairly often” Kenneth D. Buckles, Helen way and entered the ditch. High Scratch Team Series: offense, $100 fi ne, driver’s li- don’t already think distracted while driving. L. Buckles, Jay E. Buckles, Her vehicle continued across Thayer County Bank — 1793; driving is a safety problem, cense revoked for two years. Kathy Buckles, Douglas J. County Road U and came What are the risk factors? Jorge Lopez, Crete. Speed- High Women’s Game: Linda Bro- please take a moment to learn Thousands die needlessly each Buckles, Lynette Buckles, to a rest in a fi eld. Halligan more. Then share these facts ing (70/60), $25. Richard Bates and Janet L. was transported to Thayer man 188, Diane Jacobson 187, year because people continue Joe Yates, Weinert, Texas. with others. Together, we can to use their cell phones while Bates to Bruce Ficken. Lot 1, County Health Services by Cheri Tatro 180; High Women’s help save lives. Speeding (64/55), $25. 2 in Block 3, Original Town the Hebron VFD/Rescue for Series: Linda Broman 520, Cheri driving. How many deaths Natalia Vanover, Newton, Five seconds is the average will it take before we all make of Davenport. chest injuries. Tatro 494, Diane Jacobson 478. Kan. Speeding (65/55), $25. time your eyes are off the road the decision to stop using our Dianne B. Gaston and April 3: An accident at 7:35 while texting. When traveling Tina Lazaldo, Garland, Tex- Lyle H. Gaston to Nancy E. p.m. on U.S. 136 and Road phone while driving? Texting WEDNESDAY MEN’S at 55 mph, that’s enough time as. Speeding (68/55), $75. Snider. S14 T3N R1W SW 5700 resulted in a 1992 Buick takes the driver’s attention Nebraska State Patrol to cover the length of a football away from driving more fre- 1/4 SE 1/4. being totaled. AMERICAN LEAGUE fi eld blindfolded. Contrary The County Court processed Nancy E. Snider to Dianne Cory Underwood, Deshler, High Scratch Team Series: quently and for longer periods 24 scale citations issued to 15 to popular belief, the hu- than other distractions. Also B. Gaston. S25 T3N R1W NE was driving west on U.S. 136 Holle Ins. — 2424; High Men’s man brain cannot multi-task. commercial vehicle drivers 1/4 E 1/2 NW 1/4. when he went to pass another younger, inexperienced driv- for Nebraska road violations Game: Brian Pavlicek 279, Driving and talking on a cell ers under the age of 20 may Dianne B. Gaston and vehicle. Underwood lost con- Manny Motto 266, Ben Baden phone are two thinking tasks in the last week. Drivers paid Lyle H. Gaston to Nancy E. trol and went off the road. His be at highest risk because they $1,785 in fi nes. 243; High Men’s Series: Brian that involve many areas of the have the highest proportion Snider. S24 T3N R1W W 1/2 vehicle went through a small brain. Instead of processing Robert Worley, Elkhorn. No SW 1/4, S25 T3N R1W E 1/2 body of water and landed on Pavlicek 745, Manny Motto 736, of distraction-related fatal valid registration/truck, $50. both simultaneously, the brain crashes. NW 1/4. a fence on the south side of Mike Quinn 625. rapidly switches between the Steven Burwell, Omaha. Sandy J. Snider and Robert U.S. 136, after a rollover. How can distracted driving Speeding (75/65), $25. two cognitive activities. be prevented? Many states G. Palmer, Jr. to Nancy E. Underwood was transported THURSDAY Headset cell phone use is not Wesley Rippe, Ohiowa. Snider. S14 T3N R1W SE to Thayer County Health are enacting laws that ban No operator’s license, $75; WOMEN’S substantially safer than hand- cell phone use; talking and 1/4 SE 1/4. Services by Deshler Rescue held use. Whether handheld or Fail to use child passenger Dianne B. Gaston and Lyle for chest injuries. ROCKETTES texting while driving. Parents restraint, $25; Fail to use seat hands-free, cell phone conver- need to talk to their children H. Gaston to Dianne B. Gaston Damage to the fence was LEAGUE sations while driving are risky belt, $25. and Lyle H. Gaston, S25 T3N reported as $500. High Scratch Team Se- about the dangers of using a William Messer, Belton, because the distraction to the cell phone while driving. All R1W NE 1/4. ries: Norder Supply — 1723; Texas. Speeding (65/55), brain remains. Activity in the adults should consider making Anthony J. Wiedel Estate, High Women’s Game: Mary parietal lobe, the area of the $25. Martin P. Wiedel, and James Deepe a pledge to not talk or text Wilmer Vreeman, Ireton, Fangmeier 174, Jenilee Harms brain that processes movement while driving. Make the deci- Timmermans to Flat Circle Receives Art of visual images and is impor- Iowa. Speeding (75/65), $25. LLC. S2 T1N R2W Pt S 1/2 NE 173, Lois Norder 170; High Wom- sion to stop using your phone Brenda Zingler, Lincoln. tant for safe driving, decreases behind the wheel today, may 1/4 N 1/2, Pt S 1/2 SE 1/4. Endowment en’s Series: Mary Fangmeier by as much as 37 percent when Speeding (75/65), $25. Union Bank and Trust Com- 500, Amy Peterson 482, Jenilee help save a life tomorrow. Todd Abboud, Omaha. No Twenty-two students in listening to language, accord- pany, Trustee of the Edna A. Harms 459. valid registration-car/pickup, the Concordia University, ing to a study by Carnegie Reinke First Family Trust to Nebraska art department $25. Russell S. Reinke and Sharon Robert Cameron, Burr. received scholarship endow- THURSDAY MEN’S L. Reinke. Lot 7 in Block 10, ments as part of Concordia’s Speeding (76/60), $125. PINBUSTER Thayer County Original Town of Deshler. annual student art show. The Christopher Carlson, Osage Janice Silva to Robert Gene LEAGUE City, Kan. Speeding (70/60), show opened March 30 in the Marxhausen Gallery of Art. High Scratch Team Series: Health Services The show features work by Asbestos Survey — 2025; High Visit us 24 hours a day at dozens of student artists and Men’s Game: Gary Reinsel 227, Things And Stuff scheduled for May 15. To will remain on display through Dave Wenske 224, B. J. Linton, April 11. April 9: Bruning make an appointment, please http://hebronjournalregister.com 215, Bryce Mammen 215; High Among the students receiv- April 10: Davenport call 402-768-4629. ing endowments is Amber Men’s Series: Bryce Mammen April 11: Hebron Foot Clinic: Call 402-768- Deepe from Deshler, currently 617, Gary Reinsel 593, Dave April 16: Hubbell 4625 for appointments. a junior. Deepe is one of sev- Wenske 560. April 17: Deshler Adult Immunization eral students receiving the Hebron volunteers will pro- Clinic: If you need to get an vide coverage for the remain- adult vaccine, contact Karen Marxhausen Endowment. FRIDAY SENIOR “The department is blessed ing open days to the above Schardt, Immunization Co- to have fi ve endowments that LEAGUE schedule. Hours: Wednesday, ordinator for Thayer County support students and the arts High Scratch Team Series: Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. Health Services at 402-768- monetarily. Student work L.O.L. — 1215; High Men’s to 4 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. 4629. highlights the talent in our de- Game: Brian Francik 172, Lester to noon. CLINIC SCHEDULES partment,” Associate Profes- The Things and Stuff shop Bruning Clinic Ebel 157, LeRoy Othling 135; and the hospital gift shop are April 15 ....9 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. sor of Art and Art Department High Women’s Game: Annabelle Chair Don Robson said. staffed by volunteers from Dr. Randy Waldman Entries were judged by Nacke 162, Sandy Waite 154, Thayer County and surround- April 17 .....1:00 - 3:30 p.m. Concordia’s full-time art Linda Dudgeon 152; High Men’s ing communities. To volunteer Brent Madsen, PAC faculty, with scholarships and Series: Brian Francik 451, Lester at the shop, contact Audrey Davenport Clinic Else at 402-768-6621. If you April 14 ...... 9 a.m.-Noon awards selected according Ebel 450, Fred Schmidt 355; High to criteria set by those who would like to volunteer in the Dr. Randy Waldman Women’s Series: Sandy Waite hospital gift shop, contact Ruth April 16 ...... 9 a.m.- Noon established the endowments 399, Annabelle Nacke 365, Linda for each award. Kripal at 402-768-6755. Brent Madsen, PAC The Marxhausen Endow- Dudgeon 357. Children’s Immunization Deshler Clinic ment, established by Reinhold Clinics: An immunization Arpil 14 ...... 1:30-4:30 Marxhausen and family, rec- SUNDAY NIGHT clinic for children will be Kay Elting, APRN ognizes exceptional artwork held on April 10, from 9 a.m. Milligan Clinic MIXED LEAGUE - 4 p.m., in the Conference April 15 ...... 8 a.m.-Noon and ability across a broad High Scratch Team Series: group of students and art me- Room in the lower level of Dr. Scott Vonderfecht dia. The best of show award Broncos — 1955; High Men’s the hospital in Hebron. The Chester Clinic went to senior Jenelle Hallaert Game: Mike Prellwitz 214, Vic nxt immunization clinic is No clinic scheduled. of Omaha. Jacobson 212, Curt Mumm 197; The exhibit is open to the High Women’s Game: Carlece public, free of charge. The FAIRBURY LIVESTOCK CO. Kenner 188, Kelly Mumm 182, P. O B o x 4401, Fairbury, NE. • 402-729-3341 Marxhausen Gallery is the Diane Jacobson 180; High Men’s on-campus exhibition space Serving Your Livestock for Concordia and hosts a Series: Mike Prellwitz 544, Vic Auction Needs Since 1990! variety of exhibitions each Jacobson 508, Pat Kenner 500; year. It is located in Jesse Hall High Women’s Series: Kelly and is open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mumm 497, Diane Jacobson 478, Monday-Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Deb Kenning 473. Saturday and Sunday.

Fieldmen: Mike Hansmire - 402-239-6527 • Marc Hanson - 402-729-7174

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0DDBTJPOT T.C. Senior Of Week — Edgecombe Belvidere By LaDonna Avers Thayer Central Senior of the Week is Lauren Edgecombe. On Sunday, Randy and Hebron when, in fact, it was Lauren is the daugh- Dianne Waldmeier attended Leonard Elting who bought it ter of Mike Edgecombe and a 50th Wedding Anniversary and donated it to the station. Allyson Horne. celebration for Melvern and Linda Hudson drove to Lauren’s favorite classes Donna Naiman at a local Davenport last week to attend are Vocal Music, Spanish, restaurant in Milligan. Woodman’s speech contest. and Anatomy and Physiol- Paula McGinness, Ruth Her granddaughter, Tara Lee ogy. Yoachim and LaDonna Avers Hudson, was one of the par- Her favorite food is, “all enjoyed lunch at a local cafe ticipants. She received second food” and Lauren’s favorite on Thursday. place for the seventh grade. pastime is cooking. An error in the article about Gaylene and Tim Calla- At Thayer Central, Lauren the Whistle Stop Station that han came Sunday to visit her has been involved in volley- appeared in the alumni paper, mother, Ruth Yoachim. They Happy 50th Anniversary ball, FCCLA, track, Letter Lauren Edgecombe the Belvidere Breeze, has been were joined for lunch at a lo- Melvern and Donna Naiman Club, vocal, Rhythmaires, fun in extracurricular ac- brought to our attention. It cal cafe by Kevin and Colleen The family of Melvern and Donna (Worm) Naiman Teammates, and band. Lau- tivities.” stated Jim Kenner had bought Yoachim. would like to honor them with a card shower for ren is also involved in Girl Following graduation the Burlington box car in their 50th wedding anniversary on April 12. Cards Scouts. in May, Lauren plans to of congratulations may be sent to 6194 Road U, Her advice to underclass- attend the University of Belvidere, NE. men is, “Take interesting Nebraska-Omaha and major Belvidere’s Woman’s Club We love you! classes that go toward your in Elementary and Special intended degree and have Education. The Belvidere Woman’s adjourn to the museum, where Michelle, Samantha, Preston, Mitchell, Club was off to visit Davenport they will receive an extra prize Mike, Melody and Adam on Tuesday evening, April when they show and tell about 2. First stop was Treasures their bunny. The Easter Bunny BOE Service Unlimited where members and the Big Chick will also were free to browse. Thanks be there to amuse them at the Cards of Unit 5 Meeting go to the staff there for staying park and the Big Red Barn, The Board of Educational open an extra half hour for the as Farmer Henry shows them Service Unit No. 5 will meet club’s convenience. Several how to grind corn and feed the Thanks in regular session on April 14, members found treasures to Big Chick. at 7 p.m., at the Educational take home with them. Other business was dis- Card of Thanks Service Unit No. 5, 900 West From there they went next cussed about spring clean up, I want to take this opportu- Court Street, Beatrice. door to Harold Stone’s South buying a tree for Arbor Day nity to thank everyone for the Maple Street Market where and some Burning Bushes for phone calls, get-well cards, the the members enjoyed a social the Park on Main Street. food and visits, and trips to the hour. Tory Hergott and Megan Tory Hergott is in charge doctor since my back surgery. Hebron Hinrichs were in charge of the of the “all color” planter to You don’t know how much social time. There were sixteen be established in the Main all that meant to me. May Senior Diners members, one guest and two Street Park in May. She will let God’s blessing be upon you. of our junior members in at- everyone know when to bring Happy 55th Anniversary Sincerely, Monday, April 14: St. tendance. fl owers to plant in it. Ralph and Judy McLaughlin PHYLLIS SCHMITT Louis rib, cheesy potato bake, At the Market we enjoyed Members voted to retain the present slate of offi cers. Linda Congratulations to Ralph and Judy McLaughlin mixed veggies, sliced pears. a delicious buffet of Harold’s special chicken primavera and discussed other items that are on their 55th wedding anniversary. Please join their Tuesday, April 15: Chicken nuggets, creamy wild rice, other organic dishes along on the agenda to think about children in honoring them with a card shower. Send Letter To with the special dessert of for the future. One of these is cards to 930 Union Ave., Hebron, NE 68370. peas, tropical blend. Bingo. Wednesday, April 16: apple and peach crisps. During an old renovated piano deco- The Editor Sloppy Joes, macaroni salad, the dinner, Harold took time to rated and available for anyone The Hebron Journal-Registerr invites you to share your special occasion calico beans, fruited jello. talk to the club about his en- to play anytime. announcements with our readers. Contact us at [email protected] or Quilt. terprise of gardening, canning, Lynn Edwards has volun- 402-768-6602 for more information. There is a fee associated with published cooking and his philosophy teered to paint the depot at announcements. Thursday, April 17: Ham April - Volunteer Month slice, sweet potatoes, green that everyone needs to work the Whistle Stop Station and I’ve seen a lot of activity in bean casserole, roll, birthday together. the Woman’s Club will buy my 88 years. Several names cake. Music with Joy. Following the meal, a busi- the paint. come to mind of people who Friday, April 18: Clam ness meeting was held for all Club members are asked to Last Supper Pageant have served their communi- chowder, assorted rolls, carrot present. Members brought attend the meeting in Exeter ties. I wouldn’t want to over- on April 23 at 1:30 p.m. The Chester Auditorium sticks, cookie, peachy salad. their Sock it to ‘Em socks with look anyone, but Jim Kenner is Bingo. change for Ronald McDonald program will be on Second Presented by men of Thayer County the name I would suggest. Prairie Land food order in House, Geneva YRTC and the Chance Pups, which is a very Maybe it is because he on April 14. Heifer Project for the GFWC. informative program and will has outlived many of his age Meals served with bread, They also brought their pop please a number of pet lov- group, but I think it is more butter and milk. To make res- tabs and the Easter Eggs for ers. Bring a dog toy or food. because of his service to ervations, phone 768-6052 by the annual Easter Egg Hunt on Please let Linda know if you Hebron and Thayer County 1:30 p.m., the day before you April 19, at 2:00 p.m., at Cen- can go. that would put him at the top wish to dine. tennial Park. This year there is The next meeting will be in of the list. Handibus goes to Lincoln an extra treat for the young- June with a brunch following Jim has been involved in on Monday, Wednesday and sters as they fi nish the hunt. a cleanup and fl ower planting April 13th nearly all community ac- Thursday each week. Call They can bring their favorite session. tivities over the years. Most 402-768-6052. toy bunny and everyone will recently, Jim has taken on the 2:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. task of redoing the Depot that was moved from Alexandria Blue River Beef April 166th and is now a part of the train- Obituaries viewing station in Belivdere. New Member 7:00 p.m. I know that I and many oth- Blue River Beef of Dav- ers have not contributed to our enport is a new member of Charles He is survived by his wife Free Will Offering! communities as we would like the American Angus As- of 59 years, Barbara Becker; to have or should have. His sociation®, reports Bryce Becker sons, Mark Becker and wife example should inspire all of Schumann, CEO of the na- Tami of Piedmont, Calif., Kent us to do more. tional breed organization Emery Charles “Chuck” Becker and wife Catharine of Huntington Beach, Calif.; and Send your news and photos to What a pleasure and privi- headquartered in Saint Joseph, Becker, died on his 82nd lege it is to live in a rural area Mo. birthday, March 30, 2014, in seven grandchildren. like Thayer County. People The American Angus As- Grass Valley, Calif. Chuck is preceded in death [email protected] who volunteer like Jim Kenner sociation, with over 24,000 Chuck by his parents and sister, make it happen! active adult and junior mem- was born Wilma. Frank Bruning bers, is the largest beef breed on March Chuck’s family says that he association in the world. Its 30, 1932, in was a man who valued faith, computerized records include Deshler, to family and had a pragmatic detailed information on more Emil John Midwestern sensibility. He than 17 million registered and Frieda was a loving husband, father, Angus. Ada Becker. and grandfather who will be The Association records He grew up sorely missed. Central Market ancestral information, keeps with three loving sisters, Memorial donations may :PVS
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(SPDFS production records on indi- Wilma, Lois and Ruth. be made in memory of Em- 240 LINCOLN AVE. vidual animals, and develops Chuck attended St. John’s ery Charles Becker to Peace Lutheran in Winfi eld, Kan., Lutheran Church M.E.F. 828 HEBRON, NEBRASKA industry-leading selection SHURFINE tools for its members. These and Valparaiso University in West Main Street, Grass Val- 768-6216 programs and services help Valparaiso, Ind. His education ley, CA 95945. members select and mate the was preparing him for a career OPEN CHILI/DARK RED best animals in their herds to in ministry and teaching, but produce quality genetics for his father’s unexpected death Our classifieds MON. - WED. the beef cattle industry and in 1951 altered his course. 7:30 - 6 quality beef for consumers. Chuck enlisted in the U.S. are in print and THURS. 7:30-7 KIDNEY BEANS Air Force and trained at Clo- vis Air Base, N.M. He then online. Call to FRI. 7:30 - 6 went to Germany where he place yours today! SAT. 7:30 - 5:30 MMAMAJESTICAJAAJESTIJESTICESTIEESSCSTIC was stationed at Hahn Air SUNDAY 11 - 4 Base. Chuck was the Crew ¢ Chief on the P51 and F86 and 15 oz HEBRON - 402-768-6061 his commanding offi cer was SHOW 7:00PM • SUNDAY MATINEE 2PM Chuck Yeager. Prices Effective ALL ADMISSION: $5 It was during his time abroad Wed.,April 9 MUPPETS MOST WANTED that he met the love of his life, through 89 Barbara Nuttall. They met Tue., April 15 on holiday in Ayr, Scotland, courted long distance between England and Germany, and Double Coupons married on March 3, 1955, in Everyday Blackpool, England. Food Stamps CLOSED After his discharge from & WIC Welcome the military, Chuck attended Northrop University and began his career in the aero-
«Àˆ« ££Ê>ÌÊÇÊ«“ space industry. Throughout OpenOSd Sundays
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«Àˆ £ÎÊ>ÌÊÓÊ«“ engineer for North American, "7Ê-"7 Ê Flush with their revival’s success, Kermit the Frog and ITT and Boeing. his friends are approached by Dominic Badguy to go He lived in southern Cali- on a world tour. Unknown to them, this is all part of the sinister plan of Constantine, the world’s most evil frog, fornia until he retired in 1994. to become the greatest thief of all time. After making Chuck and Barbara then Check our insert in sure that Kermit is jailed as himself, Constantine imper- Sunday sonates him to use the Muppets’ tour as cover for his moved to Grass Valley to be this week’s paper for scheme. While Sam the Eagle and Inspector Jean Pierre near his mother and sisters. more great deals! Napoleon investigate, the Muppets fi nd their boss seems strangely changed even as Kermit desperately attempts Throughout his life, he en- to escape to stop the impostor. Only when Walter, Fozzie and Animal realize the truth is there a chance to prevent joyed reading, woodworking, Constantine from pulling off the crime of the century. and computers and was a car Hebron CentralCenttral Market - Here today! Here to stay!y Ad paid for by Arts Council of Thayer County enthusiast. The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 9, 2014 - 5 AArearea ChurchChurch NewsNews * ALEXANDRIA * See St. Paul, Byron. Wednesdy, April 9: Meadow- breakfast Bible study at Rock End Times," 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 9: CCD lark Heights communion, 9:45 Island Crossing, 7 a.m. classes, 7 p.m.; Stations of the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * CARLETON * a.m.; Parkview Haven commu- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cross, 7:05 p.m.; Knights of nion, 10:30 a.m.; Eighth grade Connie Stone, Pastor Lana Likens, Lay Pastor * FRIEDENSAU * Columbus, 8:20 p.m. Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; ZION LUTHERAN confi rmation, 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 Sunday, April 13: Worship, Saturday, April 12: Mass at p.m.; Lenten soup supper/Team 10:30 a.m., "Prepare the Way!" Sunday School, 11 a.m. Rev. Jonathan K. Jensen TRINITY LUTHERAN 6 p.m. Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m. #2, 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.; Lenten Sunday, April 13: Choir prac- worship "Centurian," 7:15 p.m.; B. J. Fouts, Pastor GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday, April 9: Parkview tice, 8:30 a.m.; Palm Sunday * BELVIDERE * Peace choir, 8 p.m. Keith Brozek, Pastor * CHESTER * Haven nursing home communion, Mass, 10 a.m. Thursday, April 12: Recycling Wednesday, April 9: Lenten Tuesday, April 15: Communal BELVIDERE UNITED open, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.; Worship, 2:30 p.m.; Parkview Haven cha- midday worship at Hebron United CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JOHN LUTHERAN pel, 3 p.m.; Lent supper for NYG, Penance service, 7 p.m. Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Methodist Church, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, April 16: Confes- Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor Sunday, April 13: Sunday 6:15 p.m.; Lent service (Pastor Lenten lecture series, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, April 9: Communi- Sundays: Worship, 11 a.m. Fouts), 7:15 p.m. sions, Noon to 1 p.m.; Stations of School for all, 9 a.m.; Palm/ Admin. council meeting, 8 p.m. the Cross, 7 p.m.; Confessions, ty Lenten service at Hebron United Passion Sunday worship, 10 Thursday, April 10: DLS chapel, Thursday, April 10: Ministerial 7:35 p.m. Methodist Church, Noon. * DAVENPORT * a.m.; PEPY meeting following 9:15 a.m.; Pastor at Ruskin. meeting at Courtyard Terrace, Thursday, April 17: Holy Thurs- Sunday, April 13: Palm Sun- worship. Friday, April 11: Confi rmation 11:30 a.m. day, Worship, 9 a.m., Message: CHRIST'S LUTHERAN Monday, April 14: Prayerfully rehearsal, 5:30 p.m. Friday, April 11: Men of Grace day Mass, 7 p.m. "What's Going on Here?" Kristen Van Stee, Pastor simple Bible study at YOP house, Saturday, Apirl 12: Lectionary breakfast and Bible study at Thursday, April 17: Maundy Sundays: Sunday School, 9:30 7 p.m. Bible study, 7:30 a.m. Mary's Cafe, 6:30 a.m. HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Thursday service, 5 p.m. a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 17: Pre- Sunday, April 13: Worship ser- Saturday, April 12: Worship, Jeff Friesen, Pastor school in session; Eighth grade vice with Confi rmation, 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Sundays: Sunday School, 9 * BETHEL * CHURCH OF CHRIST confi rmation, 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 15: LLL, 8 Sunday, April 13: Worship, a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Ron Shields, Pastor Peace choir, 8 p.m. p.m. coffee fellowship, Sunday School, Wednesdays: Pioneer Club, Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Thursday, April 18: Adult Praise Wednesday, April 16: As- Bible study, 9 a.m.; First Commu- 6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m. BETHEL CHURCH a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. semble baskets of promise kits, Jim Hubble, Pastor Team, 6:50 p.m.; Maundy Thurs- nion class session, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays: Prayer time, 9 day Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Youth 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 16: Women a.m. Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. Praise Team, 8:30 p.m. of the ELCA leadership team * HUBBELL * Patrick Flynn, Pastor Friday, April 19: Adult Praise * GILEAD * meeting, 6 p.m.; Lenten lecture Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; Team, 6:15 p.m.; Cross proces- series, 7 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN * BRUNING * Sunday School, 10:15 a.m sional at PVH (weather permit- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor ting), 7:10 p.m.; Good Friday Wor- Connie Raess, Pastor HEBRON & CHESTER TRINITY LUTHERAN Sundays: Worship, 8 a.m. UNITED METHODIST ship, 7:30 p.m.; Brass rehearsal, Sundays: Sunday School, 10 UNITED METHODIST Stuart Sell, Pastor Mike Anderson, Pastor 8:30 p.m. a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Mark Baldwin, Pastor Sunday, April 13: Sunday * OAK * Sundays: Worship, 10:30 Sundays: Worship at Chester, School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; a.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN * HARDY * 11 a.m.; Worship at Hebron, 9 Luther League, 6:30 p.m. FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH * DESHLER * Brian Francik, Pastor a.m.; Sunday School, Chester, Wednesday, April 16: No con- Wednesday, April 9: Bells, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 9:30 a.m.; Hebron, 10:15 a.m. Keith Brich, Pastor fi rmation class. ABIDING WORD LUTHERAN 5:30 p.m.; Lenten service, 7 p.m.; Interim Pastor Tom Miller Sundays: Sunday School, 9 George Lautner, Pastor Choir, 7:45 p.m. See St. Paul, Byron KING OF KINGS a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, April 9: Supper, 6 Thursday, April 10: DLS cha- Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Wednesdays: Men's Bible Mike Anderson, Pastor p.m.; Lenten service, 7 p.m. pel, 9:15 a.m. a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Darrell Sutton, Pastor study, 7 p.m. Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m. Friday, April 11: Meadowlark Friday, April 11: Bulletin fold- Tuesdays: Service, 7 p.m. Fridays: Women's Bible study, Heights Bible study, 10 a.m. ers, 1 p.m. * HEBRON * Sundays: Worship, 3 p.m.; 2 p.m. * BYRON * Saturday, April 12, Men's fel- Saturday, April 12: Junior high Sunday School, 2 p.m.; fi rst and First Saturday: Men's break- lowship breakfast, 7 a.m. youth night, 6:30 p.m. FAITH LUTHERAN third Sundays of month. fast, 7:30 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Sunday, April 13: Sunday Sunday, April 13: Palm Sun- Rev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor Pastor Breen Marie Sipes School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, day and Confi rmation service, Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m. NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY ******** Sundays: Worship, 10:30 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Mike Hood, Pastor a.m. Tuesday, April 15: Ladies Bible Monday, April 14: Communion FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Copy requested by noon on study, 1 p.m. at PVH, 10:30 a.m.; Communion Steve Speichinger, Pastor a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. Mondays. To make additions or ST. PETER LUTHERAN at Hebron Assisted Living, 1 p.m.; Sundays: Sunday School, 9 changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e- RURAL BYRON PEACE LUTHERAN Agape readers, 7 p.m. a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC mail [email protected] Pastor Breen Marie Sipes Phillip Nielsen, Pastor Tuesday, April 15: Men's Wednesdays: Bible study, "The Father Rudolf Oborny, Pastor or phone 402-768-6602. Obituaries

over, was not a medal or even a Hebron. She was born April the new Shreveport Western Bette Jane Harder at the First Christian Kenneth Electric telephone manufactur- thank you from a stranger, but 14, 1924, to Henry and Marie Church in Hebron. his was the loving arms of our (Kleine) Schafer in Garden ing plant. He worked there until Butler He worked with Sam Sim- Lillich his retirement in 1985. Mother as they embraced. City, Kan. mons pumping sand and gravel When Dad was released to Kenneth John Lillich was He and his wife, Lorna, were Bette Jane Long-Butler, 93, She is survived by her hus- for a brief time before moving inactive duty in 1945, together born on a farm near Carleton, very active in Laborers for of Salina, Kan., joined God band, Robert; sons, Doyle and to Baker, Ore., in 1956, where with Mom, they returned to on May 18, 1927. He passed Christ in the late 1980’s and in Paradise on Tuesday, April wife Ramona Endorf, Dennis Frank worked on a ranch for 2. Her incredible will to live their hometown in Hebron to and wife LaRae Endorf, all of away in Harahan, La., on April through the 1990’s. He enjoyed 10 years. and be an active part of life raise a family. Fairbury; daughter, Rosanne 1, 2014. fi shing, college sports, and RV made her a With the dedication of Newell of Byron; step-daugh- It is here where he loved to He was confi rmed in the Lu- traveling with his wife. fi ghter to the the World War II memorial ter, Sandie and husband Kelly go hunting and fi shing when theran faith on April 6, 1941. He is preceded in death by very end. To in Washington, D.C., their Davis of Fairbury; step-son, he was offered time off. Frank On May 23, 1945, he enlisted his parents, Otto Christian Lil- the amaze- memory and place of honor Randy and wife Alberta Cos- and Phyllis moved to Hebron into active duty service in the lich and Ella Heinrichs Lillich; ment of her will forever lie on the hal- sel of McFarland, Kan.; and where Frank worked on vari- U.S. Navy. After basic training, wife, Lorna, who died in 2006; family, doc- lowed grounds of our nation’s sister-in-law, Ella Schafer of ous road construction compa- he served as a World War II infant daughter, Julie Kay, who tors, and capital. Mother was a proud Fairbury; fi ve grandchildren, nies, and eventually moved to veteran in San Diego, Guam, died in 1948; brothers, Melvin, friends, she “Daughter of the American eight great-grandchildren, six Grover, near Milford, in 1970, and the Philippines. He was Everett and Earl, who all served overcame Revolution,” thus connecting step-grandchildren, 16 step- where he helped excavating a member of the “Seabees” in the military. numerous her family to the independence great grandchildren, and one the earth along the I-80 Inter- unit, which derives from the He is survived by his young- battles through the years that of our country. step-great great grandchild. state to its completion. letters CB or Construction er sister Ines Buntemeyer who often had her at death’s door. Bette was a stay-at-home She is preceded in death He retired in 1987 from Battalion. He was awarded the resides in Nebraska. He is She was born March 5, Mom and was a never ending by her parents; sister, Viola Hansen Construction Com- Victory Medal and the Asiatic also survived by his children, 1921, in Hebron, to Will and Home Room mother for each and husband Paul Endorf; pany due to his failing health. Pacifi c Area Campaign Medal. Susan Stanley and husband Edna Long. She grew up in of her children. She and Ken brother, Walter; and nephew, However, Frank continued to He was honorably discharged Steve of Pickerington, Ohio, Dr. Randall Lillich and wife Nebraska, got married in 1943, were founding members of Glen Endorf. work part-time hauling scrap from the U.S. Navy on August started the family, proudly the Church of the Incarnation Services will be Tuesday 19, 1946. Maureen of Harahan, La., and and salvaged vehicles. Dr. James Lillich and wife supported her husband dur- in Salina. Bette was a long April 8, at Faith Lutheran Frank enjoyed building He married Lorna Louise Christiansen on December 8, Sherrie of Shreveport, La.; ing World War II, eventu- standing Altar Guild Chair Church with Pastor Ken Hart trailers, antique cars, especial- ally moved her family to and was recognized by then offi ciating. 1946. She gave birth to their grandchildren, Lisa Cline, Ra- ly roadsters, and often moved fi rst child, Julie Kay Lillich on chel Dixon, Paul Lillich, Karen Salina, Kan., and established Bishop Lewis for Service to Burial will be in the Fairbury homes and trailer houses for roots that would last over 60 the Episcopal Church. She Cemetery. June 20, 1947. Julie Kay Lil- Berken, Adam Lillich, Micah relatives and friends. Frank lich died of a heart ailment on Lillich, and Jenna Lillich; great years. became well known for her Memorials are directed to could build almost anything, She is preceded in death “It is going to be a great Day” the family’s choice. January 13, 1948, while only grandchildren, Brandon Ham- which included remodeling an infant. Three more children mer, McKenzie Cline, Mason by her beloved husband of 68 and her blue bird pin she wore Gerdes-Meyer Funeral and adding rooms onto their on her shoulder. followed: Susan, Randy, and Cline, and Benjamin Lillich. years, Kenneth O. Butler; her Home in Fairbury is in charge home and building a fish Bette was a serious Kansas James. Funeral services were held parents; and her brother and of the arrangements. shack. He was a great provider sister, Tommy Long and Lois State fan. Purple truly ran in Kenneth worked as an on April 7 at the Centuries and had a stubborn disposition, Koerwitz of Hebron. Bette her blood. She and Ken were electrical lineman for several Funeral Home Chapel. but those who knew him real- truly became the Lone Ranger faithful fans for over 45 years, Frank power companies in Kansas Interment followed in Cen- as she outlived so many from attending football and basket- ized he would do anything for and Nebraska in the 1950’s turies Memorial Park. that great generation. ball games till Dad’s passing in Herzfeld anybody and not charge them and then began working for Centuries Memorial Funeral She is survived by her son 2011. Mom continued follow- Frank Herzfeld was born a dime. Western Electric in Omaha. Home was in charge of ar- and daughter-in-law, Ken- ing the Cats on television. She March 16, 1925, on a farm Frank is survived by his In 1966, he was transferred to rangements. neth O. Butler, Jr. and Diane was very upset the Cats lost to south of Reynolds, to Henry wife, Phyllis of Milford; sis- Butler of Andover, Kan.; son, the Hawks! A brick honoring G. and Ber- ters, Molly Longacre of Mesa, William O. Butler of San An- Ken and Bette has been placed tha (Zurfl uh) Ariz., and Pauline Fry, of tonio, Texas; and daughter and at the base of the Bill Snyder Herzfeld, the Belleville, Kan.; many nieces, ARE YOU A CPAP OR son-in-law, Peggi Kiser and statue in Manhattan. fifth of 15 nephews and a host of other Jim Kiser of Salina, Kan. She She requested to be cremat- children. He relatives and friends. BIPAP USER? leaves behind eight grandchil- ed and buried with her husband passed away He is preceded in death by dren, 23 great-grandchildren, at her passing. Their ashes will on Wednes- his parents; brothers, George, Apria Healthcare will be three great great grandchil- be combined into one urn and day, April Fred, Ernest, Walter, Alvin, sponsoring a CPAP Clinic dren, and seven nephews and the family will have a grave 2, 2014, at John and Herman Herzfeld; nieces. side service at the family grave Ridgewood Nursing Home sisters, Martha Russo, Doris Friday, April 11, 2014 Dad came home, not to site in Hebron. This will close in Seward at the age of 89 Holmes, Dorothy Blazek, Lil- parades and TV spotlights, a very loving relationship in a years. lian Toms and Mary Roop. Thayeryyp County Hospital but to our Mother. She did beautiful romantic way. As a young boy, Frank at- Pallbearers were Robert and Hawks Room In lieu of fl owers, she and tended country school near her part here in the United Everett Roop, Paul Bremer, 120 Park Avenue • Hebron, NE States to continue to support the family request that dona- Bentley, Kan., and later suf- David Bledso, Mike Collins him and the efforts of so many tions be made in her name to fered an injury in a horse and Alan Harder. 8:300 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. others. the Kansas State University accident and had to end his Funeral services were held Dad was able to get home Basic Cancer Research or First schooling prematurely. After Please bring your CPAP or BIPAP equipment and all on April 5 at Lauber-Moore related supplies for equipment and supply check. on leave during January 1944 Tee of Salina. Donations can recouping from the accident, Funeral Home in Milford, be sent to Ryan Mortuary, 137 to celebrate their fi rst wedding Frank helped farm with his with Chaplain Aaron Phillips N. Eight, Salina, KS 67401 uncle, Albert, and also cared In need of a mask adjustment? anniversary. Mom waited at offi ciating. Cloy Stutzman, Thanks so much Mom for for his cousins. Function & Pressure checks at NO CHARGE! the train station in Kansas City vocalist, sang “Men in Black” for his return and strained to all you have done. We are Frank helped herd sheep Get your CPAP out of the closet! Let’s get started again! and “Roll On.” see him as each train arrived, blessed to have had you in our in western Kansas before Still feeling tired? We can help! not knowing which one he lives, and you are truly loved purchasing a semi-truck in Interment was in Rose Hill would be on. We would love in Kansas. 1948, where he hauled corn Cemetery, Hebron. In lieu of fl owers, memori- Not an Apria Healthcare Customer? to have seen that moment. A and later hauled hay down That’s OK! Please join us! tall proud Navy pilot walking Vera south to Texas. He got out of als may be directed in care of through the great hall of Union the truck hauling business and the family. Station, as God provided the Cossell went to work for his brothers Lauber-Moore Funeral Forr more information spotlight around him for only combining wheat. Home, Milford, was entrusted please call Mother to see. His reward Vera M. Cossel 89, died On March 12, 1952, he was with the care and arrange- 402-434-2950 or then, and again when it was all April 3, 2014, at the Thayer united in marriage to Phyllis ments. www.laubermoore. 1-800-347-5946 County Health Center in com 6 - Wednesday, April 9, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register GAME TIMES Thursday, April 10: TC G at Fillmore Central, 10 a.m. Deshler G at Superior, 9 a.m. Deshler G at Fillmore Central, Friday, April 11: 10 a.m. TC T at Waverly, 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 16: Tuesday, April 15: TC G at Milford, 9:30 a.m. TC T at Smith Center, 3 p.m. Deshler G at Red Cloud, 9 a.m. Spportsorts BDS T at Heartland, 1:30 p.m. BDS T at Friend, 10 a.m. Thayer Central competes at Wilber-Clatonia, hosts home meet The Thayer Central Titans in the 3200 meter run and in 100 meter hurdles; Rachel and 300 meter hurdles; 3200 competed in their fi rst track sixth in 1600 meter run; 400 Heitmann, second in the meter relay team (Heath Fink, meet on April 1. The meet was meter relay team (Cameron 1600 meter run and fifth Jared Marsh, Adam Hell- held at Wilber-Clatonia. Asche, Evan Fugelstad, Jadyn place tie in pole vault; the busch and Connor Mumm); The Thayer Central boys Dightman and Adam Meyer), 3200 meter relay team (Bai- Cameron Asche, 110 meter team came out of their fi rst sixth place; Preston Brinegar, ley Linton, Madison Reece, hurdles; Jared Marsh, 400 meet with a fi rst place fi nish third in discus; Cole Harris, Rachel Heitmann and Taelyn meter dash; Adam Hellbusch, while the girls fi nished sixth. sixth in shot put; Jadyn Dight- Virus), third place; Megan 3200 meter run and the 1600 For the boys track team, man, fi fth in triple jump; Jared Bulin, third in discus; Kenidee meter relay team (Heath Fink, Simon Wiedel fi nished fi rst Marsh, second in the 400 meter Miller, fi fth in shot put; Trinity Jamie Lange, Cole Harris and place in the 100 meter dash, dash; Jamie Lange, second in Call, fi fth in 200 meter dash; Landon Schmitt). long jump and triple jump. the 200 meter dash and sixth Mariah Hintz, fourth in triple Several other members of The 3200 meter relay team in the 400 meter dash; Heath jump and the 1600 meter re- the team placed in the top six also captured fi rst place. The Fink, second in the 800 meter lay team (Trinity Call, Haley of their event. They include: team included Ben Hintz, run; 1600 meter relay team Huhman, Mariah Hintz and Cameron Asche, fi fth in 200 Heath Fink, Connor Mumm (Heath Fink, Adam Meyer, Shawna Timmerman), sixth meter dash, third in long jump and Jared Marsh. Jamie Lange and Jared Marsh), place. and fi fth in triple jump; Riley Also helping out with the third place. TC Invite Templin, fourth in long jump; win were: Cameron Asche, The Thayer Central girls Twelve gold medals helped Dietric Kenning, sixth in dis- fourth in long jump, third track team also had many the Titan boys track team place cus; Preston Brinegar, sixth in triple jump and fourth in events place. fi rst at their own invite. in shot put; Landon Schmitt, 110 meter hurdles; Landon Coming home with first Placing fi rst in their events second in 110 meter hurdles; Schmitt, fi fth in 110 meter place medals were Madison were: Simon Wiedel, 200 Evan Fugelstad, third in 110 hurdles, third in high jump, Reece in the 3200 meter run meter dash, 100 meter dash, meter hurdles; Ben Hintz, seventh in long jump and and Megan Bulin in shot put. long jump and triple jump; second in the 1600 meter run fourth in the 300 meter hur- Also placing in their events Preston Brinegar, discus; and third in the 800 meter run; dles; Adam Hellbusch, second were: Cheyanna Tietjen, fi fth Landon Schmitt, high jump 400 meter relay team (Cole Harris, Preston Brinegar, Chris Kovacs and Dietric Kenning), fourth place; Jamie Lange, second in the 400 meter dash; Cole Harris, fourth in JR Photo/Regina Bird the 400 meter dash; Adam Jared Marsh runs his leg of the 3200 meter relay during Meyer, sixth in the 400 meter the Thayer Central Invitational. dash; Connor Mumm, second in the 800 meter run and the 1600 meter relay team (Jadyn place in the 300 meter hurdles; 100 meter dash; Bailey Linton, Dightman, Adam Meyer, Kenidee Miller, second place fourth in the 1600 meter run; Preston Brinegar and Connor in shot put and fourth place Cambrie Cottam, sixth in Mumm), fi fth place. in discus; Rachel Heitmann, the 1600 meter run and sixth Several top placings also tied third place in pole vault in the 800 meter run; 400 helped the Thayer Central and fourth in the 400 meter meter relay team including girls team place second at dash; Madison Reece, tied for Trinity Call, Haley Huhman, their home invitational on third place in pole vault and Cheyanna Tietjen and Taelyn Monday. third in the 1600 meter run; Virus, third place; 400 meter Megan Bulin placed fi rst in Mariah Hintz, third place in relay team of Brinley Linton, both the shot put and discus triple jump and third in the 400 Marissa Asche, Alexus Carr events while Madison Reece meter dash; 3200 meter relay and Jessica Huhman, fifth fi nished fi rst in the 3200 meter team (Sydney Cottam, Haley place; Taelyn Virus, sixth in run. The 3200 meter relay team Huhman, Kylea Hintz and the 400 meter dash; Haley of Rachel Heitmann, Mariah Cambrie Cottam), third place; Huhman, fourth in the 800 Hintz, Shawna Timmerman Cheyanna Tietjen, third in meter run; Alexus Carr, fi fth and Taelyn Virus fi nished fi rst 100 meter hurdles and fourth in the 200 meter dash; Ali in their event as well. in the 300 meter hurdles; Ali Ashmore, sixth in the 200 Other members of the team Ashmore, fi fth in 100 meter meter dash; 1600 meter relay who fi nished in the top six of hurdles; Grace Brinegar, sixth team including Bailey Linton, their event include: Jessica in 100 meter hurdles and fi fth Trinity Call, Rachel Heitmann Huhman, fourth in long jump; in the 300 meter hurdles; and Taelyn Virus, third place Trinity Call, fi fth place in long Brinley Linton, fourth in the and the 1600 meter relay team JR Photo/Regina Bird jump and second in 400 meter 100 meter dash; Alexus Carr, of Haley Huhman, Grace Brin- Cheyanna Tietjen competes in the 100 meter hurdles event at Thayer Central’s dash; Marissa Asche, sixth fi fth in the 100 meter dash; egar, Kailey Call and Jessica Invitational on April 7. place in long jump and sixth Samantha Lange, sixth in the Huhman, fi fth place. BDS, Deshler travel to Friend for Turkey Creek Relays The BDS Eagles track and the 400 relay to round out the Dlouhy placed sixth with fi eld teams opened their 2014 scoring. 36-0. Kyle Dlouhy also came season with a chilly Turkey The girls team was able home with sixth place in high Creek Relays meet held at to win two gold medals as jump with 5-11 which was Friend on Tuesday. In the the sister combo of Jennifer also a personal record. In the 10 team meet, the girls were and Catherine Mick took 1600 sprint medley, Laethion able to fi nish in second place fi rst in the pole vault with a Brown, Jonah Vonderfecht, while the boys took fifth. combined leap of 18-6, and Caleb Vonderfecht and Noah Every event, including fi eld the two mile medley group Burger placed fi fth with a events, was scored as a relay of Kalli Schroeder, McKenna time of 4:26.2. Also fi nish- so distances and times were Schardt, Tristin Mosier, and ing in fi fth place was the combined. Brice Ardissono fi nished fi rst 3200 distance medley team The boys lone gold medal with a time of 11:35.3. There consisting of Noah Burger, came in the hurdle shuttle relay were 3 silver medal relays. Garret Mees, Chandler Jacobe where Grant Norder, Garren The hurdle shuttle of Cath- and Ashton Oakman. Their Anderson, Sam Christensen, erine, Tristin, Kristin Troyer time was 9:49.3. In the 4x70 and Chris Rohr combined and Christy Swartzendruber shuttle hurdle event, the team to run a 0:48.2 and fi nished took second. Christy teamed of Kyle Dlouhy, Chandler Jac- fi rst. Grant, Sam, and Chris up with Catherine, Kristin and obe, Garret Mees and Ashton later teamed with Noel Gines Jill Schroeder to fi nish second Oakman fi nished fourth with to take second in the 1600 in the 800 relay and Jennifer, a time of 0:52.6. medley. Cody Garland and Kristin, Jill, and Catherine For the girls team, the 1600 Jayden Otto also took second ran second in the 1600 relay sprint medley team (Lauren in the triple jump. Cody and as well. Tristin was joined by Schmidt, Brigett Effenbeck, Courtesy Photo Garren then teamed up with Courtney Kamler to take third April Maschmann and Jen- Deshler’s Chandler Jacobe (right) hands the baton off to Noah Mosier (left) in the Nathan Hendrickson and Kale in the pole vault while Jill and scena Hansen) fi nished sec- 4x100 Relay. Kleinschmidt to fi nish third Kristin teamed up to take third ond with a time of 4:59.4. in the 800 relay. Two more in the long jump. McKenna, The 4x200 team of Kylee fi eld event combos placed as Jennifer, Christy and Kalli Nutsch, Brigett Effenbeck, time. Both the boys and girls and the 300 hurdles in 0:50.4. second while TJ Krupicka, Cody and Nathan in the long combined to also fi nish third Mikaela Hansen and Brittaney teams put in a good days work Tristin Mosier fi nished her day Noel Gines, Stuart Rohr, and jump and Sam and Kale in the in the 1600 medley. Courtney O’Neal came in third with as the girls fi nished fi rst in with four medals as she took Charlie Martin ran 9:55.8 and high jump each took fourth. and Brice were joined by Jo- a time of 2:00.6. The 3200 their division while the boys second in the pole vault with fi nished second in the 3200. The 3200 relay also capture hanna Kluck and Maddison distance medley team (Leah took sixth. a personal best leap of 9-0, Grant added a third place fourth place and its team Yantzie and fi nished fourth Werner, Jenscena Hansen, The girls were led by several fourth in the 100 hurdles, fi fth fi nish in the 300 hurdles and members were TJ Krupicka, in the distance Medley, while April Maschmann and Lauren strong performers as Jen Mick in the 300 hurdles and fi fth Blake Stengel took third with Charlie Martin, Kale Smith, Johanna, Courtney, and Mad- Schmidt) came in fourth place took home three gold medals in the 400. Kristin Troyer a personal best of 11-0 in the and Stuart Rohr. Those same dison teamed up with Morgan with a time of 11:56.8. Also fi nishing fi rst in a time of took home three individual pole vault. Cody added two four young men also took fi fth Lowery to capture fi fth in the bringing home fourth place 0:13.1 in the 100, fi rst with medals fi nishing fourth in the more medals fi nishing with in the distance medley relay 3200 relay to cap off the girls was the 4x100 team including a time of 0:27.6 in the 200 long jump and sixth in both two personal bests in the triple while Joel Schardt and Colton scoring. KyLee Nutsch, Brigett Effen- and teaming up with Christy the triple jump and the 100 jump where he took sixth with Lowery captured fi fth in the Deshler beck, Jenscena Hansen and Swartzendruber, Mashaya Di- hurdles. The 3200 relay team a leap of 37-7 1⁄4 and in the 200 discus and later took sixth in The Deshler track team also Mikaela Hansen. In the long ierking and Courtney Kamler of Brice, Courtney, Johanna where he fi nished fi fth with the shot put as well. Two other traveled to the Turkey Creek jump event, KyLee Nutsch to win the 400 relay in a time Kluck and Morgan Lowery a time of 0:24.3. Kale had a boy’s relays fi nished with a Relays last week. and Mikaela Hansen fi nished of 0:55.8. Jen also took third took second place while Kalli personal best in the triple jump medal, as Hunter Krehnke, Many members of the team with sixth place with 27-4. place in the pole vault to round Schroeder added two more where he fi nished fi fth with a Brett Holtzen, John Alfs, and brought home medals. Caleb Brittaney O’Neal and Cassidy out her day. Jill Schroeder silver medals fi nishing second leap of 38-4 and he teamed up Josh Hinrichs took sixth in the Vonderfecht and Ashton Oak- Mundhenke placed sixth in took gold in the triple jump in both the 800 and the 1600 with TJ, Chris Rohr, and Tyler 1600 relay, while Hunter and man fi nished second in long pole vault with 11-0. with a leap of 33-7 1/2 and meter runs. Johanna added two Anderson to take fi fth in the Brett teamed up with Noel and jump with 38-4 3/4 while MUDECAS ran to a second gold medal fi fth place medals to her day in 1600 relay. TJ fi nished fi fth in Kamron Ficken took sixth in Chandler Jacobe and Kyle On Saturday, the BDS track when she teamed up with the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. the 800 while Chris Rohr ran a and fi eld teams started out Christy, Catherine Mick and Brice added a fi fth place in the personal best of 0:12.1 to take at 6:15 a.m. for a long day Brice Ardissono in the 1600 800 to complete the girl’s total sixth in the 100. Stuart Rohr of competition at Tecumseh relay that ran a season best score of 154 points. also had a personal best as he where Johnson County Cen- 4:36.9. Jill fi nished second The boys had two strong fi nished sixth in the 1600 in a Run with the tral hosted the 2014 Mudecas in both the long jump and the relay performances as both time of 5:37.2. Jayden Otto Conference track meet. The 200 as well. Catherine had an the 400 and 3200 relays ran to a sixth place medal in 16 schools in the Mudecas outstanding day as, in addition brought home silver med- the 3200 and Sam Christensen Mustang Herd! conference are divided in half to her relay, she added three als. The 400 team of Garren rounded out the boys scoring Option Enroll to Meridian Public Schools so that eight schools compete more gold medals winning Anderson, Cody Garland, with two medals taking fi fth in two separate divisions at the pole vault with a leap of Kale Kleinschmidt and Grant in the high jump and sixth in Call 402-446-7365 the same meet at the same 9-6, the 100 hurdles in 0:16.7, Norder ran 0:47.7 and fi nished the 110 hurdles.