DOCSLIB.ORG

Final Countdown

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Final Countdown Home of the 2018 The Hebron ournal June 1-2 $100 J egister Volume 147, Issue 13 12 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements WWednesdayednesday, MMarcharch 28, 2201018 Serving the communities of Alexandria, Belvidere, Bruning,R Byron, Carleton, Chester, Davenport, Deshler, Gilead, Hebron, Hubbell and surrounding areas www.hebronjournalregister.com Tidbits Hallway Easter Egg hunts in Thayer County between The Hebron Lions Club will hold its annual hunt in Willard Park March 31 at 2 p.m. schools Gilead is planning a hunt March 30 at 2 p.m. Hunters should meet at Pioneer’s Inn. Byron will hold its hunt spon- top pick sored by the Town and Country By Nancy McGill Homemakers March 31 at 1:30 Hebron Journal-Register p.m. on the Byron ballfi eld. [email protected] The Chester Easter Egg Hunt On the list of Thayer Central’s will be in North Park March 31 remaining needs is a hallway con- at 1:30 p.m. for children through necting the elementary, middle and fourth grade. high schools. The Carleton Businessmen’s In the fi rst facilities committee Club will sponsor an Easter Egg meeting Monday evening, those hunt March 31 at 10:30 in the attending, including the board of Carleton Community Hall. education, were asked to prioritize The Woman’s Club will sponsor the list using 10 for the most im- an egg hunt in Hubbell March 31 portant and 1 for the least. at 2 p.m. in Hubbell Park. About 30 people attended the The Belvidere Woman’s Club meeting. The hallway came away with will sponsor a hunt March 31 at 2 a 9.54 score. Next was special p.m. in Centennial Park. There will education classrooms, then high be four divisions with a gold and school locker rooms and tornado silver egg in each division. All little shelters. hunters, including sixth graders A new weight room or wrestling are invited. In case of inclement room was the fourth need down weather, the hunt will be held in and a connection to the outside the red barn at the museum. shop was fi fth. Miss Nebraska Allison Tietjen poses with young attendees of the Hubbell Woman’s Club China Luncheon Following in order was a compe- Saturday. Pictured are Brianna Svoboda, Aydrian Meyer, Jessie Kayser, Jocelynn Mumm, who decorated a Immunization clinic tition gymnasium, new band room, third Wednesday new vocal music room, expanded table for the luncheon, Olivia Eiseman and Natalie Eiseman. parking, expanded seating in the A Public Health Solutions Im- cafeteria, visual arts area and ce- munization Clinic is at the Bruning ramics area. Opera House, 1907 E. Main St., The committee began the meet- Snowman, Valentines among in Bruning the third Wednesday of ing from scratch. Board president every month from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Curt Mumm said the committee Call 402-826-3880 to make an was basically starting from the appointment. ground because no plan is in themes at club luncheon place. The 22nd Hubbell Woman’s Welch, “Spring at Spring Branch of red, including red dishes. Outdoor Adventure “This is going to have to be Club China Luncheon “Cel- Creek Grist Mill;” and Terry Fangmeier loves to treat her about compromise,” Scott Harms, ebrating the Light, Let it Shine Keslar and Stephanie Witt for children and grandchildren to Day April 7 who was on the former commit- in Hubbell” featured eight deco- “Under the Fairy Light.” Valentine favors and said she will Outdoor Adventure Day is April tee that rolled out the elementary rated theme tables, a program by On Happy Spring, Brokesh pack the red dishes for one of her 7 at Camp Jefferson on Highway expansion, said. “I fi rmly believe state speech competitors from said she found the china for the granddaughters who is planning 8 near Fairbury. not everyone is going to get what Thayer Central, Dakota Cherney table from an antique store in on a red kitchen. Check-in is at 11:15 a.m. and they want.” and Maggie Harris, and Miss Missouri. The china is dated Around the World with a Snow- will include an elk burger lunch. Superintendent Drew Harris, Nebraska Allison Tietjen. 1959 to 1960. man had a snowman made out of Activities begin at 12 p.m. who compiled the needs survey Brenda Rippe, who welcomed For Flower Picnic on the Prai- globes in front of it. Coordsen Participants will rotate through results said the committee is a small guests at the luncheon, gave a bit rie, third grade student Jocelynn said she picked the snowman up six stations of fi shing, trap shoot- representation of the community. of history on the Hubbell Com- Mumm said she wanted to deco- following the holidays after she ing, archery, black powder and Committee members said they munity Hall basement where the rate the table in the spirit of her saw the snowman in the window .22 shooting, bushcraft skills and would be talking to their neighbors luncheon was held. birthday party last year. of Amanda’s Cottage. predator, and turkey calling. about the facilities and fi nd out what A stage is upstairs, Rippe said. Overall, Mumm said the idea Under the Fairy Light featured The event will conclude with a they would like to see. Volleyball and basketball were came from Little House on the blue dishes and a fairy tea garden played there. Prairie. party display. pulled pork supper, challenge is- Mumm said he was in favor of talking to the other school boards The hall was built in 1921 after Rippe said she loves it when For the speeches, Harris sued by guest speaker Jeff Friesen in the county, Deshler and Bruning- shares were sold for $20 each. A the sunfl owers bloom, hence the performed “Adolescent Meta- and the chance to win prizes. Davenport. fl ood in 2003 fi lled the basement theme for her table with featured morphisis” and Cherney was in To register, visit hebronbible- The committee is not rushing to the top of the stairs. The kitchen note pads and coasters for guest humorous mode with “The Man church.org or call the church at decisions — Mumm said it was a has since been redone. gifts. Rippe added salt dishes to Who Invented the Calendar.” 402-768-4223. There is a fee and good time to start meeting before Table decorators were Kathy her table set for dipping the fresh Tietjen, who has about two scholarships are available. the planting season. Brokesh for “Happy Spring!;” vegetables that were served at months left of her reign as Miss Space is limited. “That’s why we started early,” Katholene Fangmeier, “By My the luncheon. Nebraska, wore the evening The Outdoor event is an adven- he said. Valentine;” Marjure Coordsen, The Spring at Spring Branch gown she won Miss Nebraska in ture for the entire family. Hands-on Harris said gathering the input “Around the World with a Snow- Creek Grist Mill centerpiece was and brought her red, talent show instructions at stations is just a of the public is a great start. man;” Jocelynn Mumm, “Flower a replica of the mill, which was dress to show. She also displayed sample of what the day will offer. “We need to gauge the whole Picnic on the Prairie;” Brenda removed in 1976. The wheel from the gown she wore for the Miss community and how they perceive Rippe, “Sunfl owers Can Light the mill is at the Thayer County America competition ordered Hebron those needs,” he said. “We can use Up Your World!;” Karla Rippe, Museum. Majestic Theater social media and our website. Let “Light of My Life;” Marsha Be My Valentine had plenty See HUBBELL, page 7 402-768-6061 them prioritize the needs. Create - Cinema I - some surveys and check with your neighbors.” 7 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. The committee was reminded it The 15:17 to Paris can only make recommendations, Businesses represented at Rated PG-13 not promises. - Cinema II - A discussion on the gymnasium 7:30 p.m., Sunday 2:30 p.m. revealed structural problems such economic development meeting A Wrinkle In Time as leaking, athletes slipping on the At the annual Thayer County and convert the building to a child- is a goal. Rated PG wet fl oor and the bleachers. “We have the worst gym in our Economic Development Alliance care facility. Mitchell said they used TCEDA Friday, Saturday, conference. It’s not safe. We can’t meeting March 22 in Davenport, “We couldn’t have done any of for learning what it takes to build Sunday, Monday host conference or districts. it’s Amber Heinrichs of Mama Am’s this without the fi nancial and spiri- a spray company. RotorWings *Movies subject to change* outdated,” Mumm said. Learning Center and Mindy Mitch- tual help of TCEDA,” Heinrichs Aviation offers aerial applications Check the website at A discussion also took place ell of RotorWings Aviation were said. “Diane (Wettstein) was will- and operations, fl ight training, pilot www.hebronmajestic.com on the safety of students walking guest speakers. ing to help in any way she could.” services and maintenance, accord- between buildings. Heinrichs said her childcare Wettstein is the executive director ing to its website. ~Obituaries~ Students walk between buildings facility is a time to grow with chil- for TCEDA. Her husband, Kevin, a 2003 for lunch, physical education, vo- dren and provide encouragement. Mama Am’s hosts a variety of Thayer Central graduate is work- Hergott, Donna, 86, Omaha cal music and classes in the shop. Using TCEDA helped Heinrichs in ages and is working on fundraisers ing in North Dakota, Kansas and Johnson, Ruth, 98, Tuscon, Ariz.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gary-Lynne-Cv.Pdf
    CURRICULUM VITAE Last update: 7/26/2019 NAME: Gary D. Lynne POSITION: Emeritus Professor (Career: 0.75 Research, 0.25 Teaching), University of Nebraska-Lincoln ADDRESS: Arizona, US E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] WEBSITE: https://www.metaeconomics.info BLOG: https://www.metaeconomics.info/blog DEGREES: University Field of Study Degree Date North Dakota State Agricultural Economics B.S. 1966 North Dakota State Agricultural Economics M.S. 1969 Oregon State Agricultural Economics Ph.D. 1974 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Place Position Date North Dakota Water Resources Research Economist and Research Institute Assistant to the Director 1967-70 University of Florida Assistant Professor 1974-79 Associate Professor 1979-88 Professor 1988-1995 University of New England, Visiting Senior Lecturer 1987 Armidale, N.S.W., Australia University of Nebraska Professor and Head 1995 - 1999 University of Nebraska Professor 1999 - 2014 University of Nebraska Emeritus Professor 2014 - TEACHING AREAS: Formerly in the areas of Natural Resource, Environmental and Ecological Economics; Behavioral Economics RESEARCH AREAS: Motivations in natural resource (e.g. carbon, water) conservation and quality enhancement, sustainability. Market institutions and incentives leading to sustainability. Social theory (https://www.metaeconomics.info) development in Behavioral Economics and Ecological Economics, eventually leading to Metaeconomics and Dual Interest Theory. Working as an integrator within the interstices of disciplines. Testing the hypotheses that 1)
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Party, Sample Ballot, Primary Election, May 15, 2018 R
    Republican Party, Sample Ballot, Primary Election, May 15, 2018 A Lincoln County B State of Nebraska C Publication Ballot INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: STATE TICKET NONPARTISAN TICKET 1. TO VOTE, YOU MUST DARKEN THE OVAL COMPLETELY (R). 2. Use a black or blue ink pen or a No. 2 For Secretary of State For Member of the Legislature pencil. Vote for ONE District 42 3. To vote for a WRITE-IN candidate - Vote for ONE write in the name on the line provided AND darken the oval completely. Bob Evnen Mike Groene Debra Perrell R For Member of the State Board of Education For State Treasurer District 7 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT OR ERASE. Vote for ONE If you make a mistake, ask for a new Vote for ONE ballot. Robin R. Stevens 5. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT. John Murante UNITED STATES SENATORIAL TICKET Taylor Royal For Sutherland Hospital District Board Vote for up to TWO For United States Senator Six Year Term Vote for ONE For Attorney General Janie A. Rasby Vote for ONE Jack Heidel Mike Stewart Dennis Frank Macek Doug Peterson Deb Fischer Jeffrey Lynn Stein For Auditor of Public Accounts For Gothenburg Hospital District Board Vote for ONE Vote for up to TWO Todd F. Watson Charlie Janssen David Jobman CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Ryan O'Hare For Representative in Congress COUNTY TICKET District 3 - Two Year Term Vote for ONE For County Treasurer Vote for ONE Kirk Penner For Arnold Hospital District Board Vote for up to THREE Larry Lee Scott Bolinger Michelle Gurciullo Adrian Smith Lorie Koertner Gary Larreau Arron Kowalski For County Commissioner District 2 STATE TICKET Vote for ONE For Governor Brent E.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Outline
    COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND NATURAL RESOURCES Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources University of Nebraska-Lincoln 2016-2017 24th Annual Report August 1, 2016 - July 31, 2017 Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................................................. 5 Dedication ................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Administration and Staff ......................................................................................................................................... 7 Academic Unit Administrators .............................................................................................................................. 7 CASNR CURRICULUM COMMITTEE ........................................................................................................................... 8 CASNR Standing Committees ............................................................................................................................... 8 COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIP .................................................................................................................................. 8 TEACHING/ADVISING AWARDS COMMITTEE ...................................................................................................... 9 FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 101185 Iub 09 Commence[1].Pdf
    ONE HUNDRED EIGHTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Dear Friends: Welcome to Indiana University’s 2009 Commencement. Together, on this great day of celebration, we pause to honor the tremendous accomplishments of our graduates. This is their shining moment. Coming from across the state of Indiana, throughout the nation, and around the world, they have become a part of the fabric of excellence woven at Indiana University over the course of nearly two centuries. In subjects ranging from accounting to zoology, they have drawn on their intelligence, talents, and tenacity to achieve mastery and prepare for the challenges of tomorrow. We honor their achievements today and recognize the challenges they have already faced, and overcome, as they have pursued their dreams. This day has been years in the making: years of study and years of support. Our graduates have reached this wonderful day propelled by the love, encouragement, and faith of their families and friends. The strength of that support helps each of us achieve our highest aspirations and deserves our deepest gratitude. Today is as much a day to share that gratitude as to celebrate. Indiana University’s class of 2009 will always be a part of IU’s rich and living history. Having dedicated themselves to the pursuit of academic excellence, driven by curiosity and intellectual passion, our graduates are now poised on the cusp of ever greater accomplishments. We will remember and celebrate them always, wishing them the greatest success in the future. Most sincerely, Michael A. McRobbie President Glimpses of Commencements Past “The Commencement of 1833 was held in the “Society, through government, through “If someone were to ask me casually about life, I new chapel, the orchestra composed of two philanthropy, and through the sacrifices of would simply say, ‘Play it like you feel it, baby, flutes, & one of them cracked—imagine the individual families, has supported higher and live it up, kid.
    [Show full text]
  • Undergraduate
    UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC CATALOG 2008/2009 Table of Contents Board of Directors...................................................................................................2 Information Sources ...............................................................................................3 Calendar...................................................................................................................4 The College ..............................................................................................................8 Accreditation and Memberships ...........................................................................9 Academic Support Services..................................................................................10 Admissions.............................................................................................................11 Financial Assistance..............................................................................................15 Tuition and Fees....................................................................................................22 Evening and CSM Saturday College...................................................................27 Service Learning ...................................................................................................29 Center for Transcultural Learning .....................................................................31 Study Abroad ........................................................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • ORDER in the COURT Seats to Be Filled in the Nebraska Supreme Court Held a Hearing for the First Time at a High School in Central’S Auditorium
    BUSINESS & BELIEFS KANEKO SAM MESSBARGER 8 15 23 As long as they are peaceful, The local art business begins a The junior looks to American businesses deserve multi-million dollar honor his father and former the right to practice their values construction program in coach through baseball. and beliefs. downtown Omaha. @CHS_Press The Central High Register theREGISTER @chs_press Omaha Central High School Volume 131, Issue 6 May 5, 2016 omahacentralregister.com Five school board ORDER IN THE COURT seats to be filled in The Nebraska Supreme Court held a hearing for the first time at a high school in Central’s auditorium. Students were able to listen to arguments and ask questions about the process NovemberNatalie Nepper election editor-in-chief he OPS School Board will be making some changes this fall as new board members are elected. The Nov. T8 election will put five of the nine seats on the board available. Four-year seats in Subdistricts 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 will be filled. Marian Fey in Subdistrict 3, Katie Underwood in Sub- district 7 and Tony Vargas in Subdistrict 9 are all incumbents that will not be running for reelection. The Omaha-World Herald reports that Vargas is run- ning for a seat in the Nebraska Legislature and Underwood will be returning to work full-time. “As many of the current board members are leaving, it is extremely important that the public elects new board members that have the best interests of our students, teach- ers and our community at the heart of their candidacy in this race,” said Amanda Ryan, candidate for Subdistrict 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Election Official Results
    OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE NEBRASKA BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 12, 2020 Compiled by Robert B. Evnen Nebraska Secretary of State STATE OF NEBRASKA _____________ OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE _____________ This is the 53rd Edition of the Primary Election Canvass Book that has been published in this state, and it is my first serving as Nebraska’s 27th Secretary of State and Chief Elections Official. The May 12, 2020, primary was historic in a number of respects. More Nebraskans voted in our 2020 primary election than in any other primary election in the history of our state. There were 492,580 Nebraskans who voted in our primary election. This broke the previous record of 413,015, which was set in 1972. What makes this turnout even more remarkable is that Nebraska voters broke the record in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. An unprecedented number of voters chose to vote early. More than 383,000 Nebraskans voted in this manner. They were joined by the more than 31,000 voters who cast their ballots in precincts that conducted their elections exclusively by mail. By comparison in the 2016 presidential primary and again in the 2018 primary, about 60,000 voted early. On Election Day, every precinct opened on time and over 76,000 Nebraskans voted at their polling site. A number of measures were taken to assure the safety of voters and poll workers. I am very grateful to the more than 4,000 poll workers who kept Nebraska’s polls open. I want to acknowledge the poll workers who returned to service in this primary, the many new workers who stepped up and served for the first time, and the members of the Nebraska National Guard who volunteered to serve as emergency poll workers if the need arose.
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas County Voters' Guide Statewide Primary Election
    Douglas County Voters ’ Guide Statewide Primary Election LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF GREATER OMAHA Election Date: May 15, 2018 Find us on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/LWVGO Visit Vote411.org for additional candidate information. Visit omahalwv.org for more information on primary voting. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization that never endorses or opposes any political parties or candidates. You can look up your districts on the Nebraska Voter Check Website: https://www.votercheck.necvr.ne.gov Contents U.S. SENATE ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES – DISTRICT 2 ...................................................................................................................... 6 NEBRASKA GOVERNOR .................................................................................................................................................................. 7 NEBRASKA STATE AUDITOR ....................................................................................................................................................... 10 NEBRASKA STATE TREASURER .................................................................................................................................................. 10 NEBRASKA SECRETARY OF STATE ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ACADEMIC CATALOG 2009-2010 Table of Contents Board of Directors
    ACADEMIC CATALOG 2009‐2010 Table of Contents Board of Directors ........................................................................................................ 2 Information Sources ..................................................................................................... 3 Calendar ....................................................................................................................... 4 The College ................................................................................................................... 7 Accreditation and Memberships ................................................................................... 9 Academic Support Services ......................................................................................... 10 Admissions ................................................................................................................. 11 Financial Assistance .................................................................................................... 16 Tuition and Fees ......................................................................................................... 24 Evening and Weekend Programs ................................................................................. 30 Service Learning .......................................................................................................... 32 Center for Transcultural Learning ................................................................................ 34 Study Abroad .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC CATALOG 2006/2007 Table Of
    UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC CATALOG 2006/2007 Table of Contents BOARD OF DIRECTORS.........................................................................................................................2 INFORMATION SOURCES.....................................................................................................................3 2006-2007 ACADEMIC CALENDAR ......................................................................................................4 THE COLLEGE .........................................................................................................................................6 ACCREDITATION AND MEMBERSHIPS............................................................................................7 ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES........................................................................................................8 ADMISSIONS .............................................................................................................................................9 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE....................................................................................................................12 TUITION AND FEES...............................................................................................................................18 EVENING AND CSM SATURDAY COLLEGE ..................................................................................23 SERVICE LEARNING ............................................................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday May 15
    T U E SD AY MAY 15 MAY 2018 | THE VOICE | PAGE 1 Preparation Sets Tone at Bargaining of obstacles for districts tended NSEA bargaining Negotiations Season wanting to take advan- trainings or meetings, Generally a Success tage of the cost-savings Advocacy completed comparabil- available through volun- Dates Set ity studies using NSEA’s By Randy Gordon tary separation programs Navigator program or NSEA Collective Bargaining Specialist (VSP). In such cases, a NSEA has set a series spent time researching What happened at the table? veteran teacher is pro- of three Advocacy Confer- salary schedules, extra As another bargaining season ended, lo- vided a financial incentive ences next fall. For member duty structures and ben- cal education asso- to leave the district. This convenience, those sites are efits language, often with ciations across Ne- enables the district to re- spread across the state. The nearby association lead- braska reflected on a place that educator with dates are: ers. mixed bag of results. a teacher placed lower n Gering: Saturday, In addition to three There was good on the salary schedule. Sept.15, Weborg 21 Centre. Advocacy Conference news. The zero This practice has proven n LaVista: Saturday, opportunities being of- percent increase in to save school districts Oct. 6, Embassy Suites. fered across the state this Blue Cross and Blue money in the long run. n Kearney: Saturday, fall (see box), NSEA this Shield of Nebraska For districts to exempt Oct. 27, University of summer will host a series health insurance pre- their VSP costs from bud- Nebraska-Kearney Student of Navigator comparabil- miums for 2018-19 get and levy lids, LB512 Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Candidate List List As of 3/1/2018 5:14:22 PM
    Statewide Candidate List List as of 3/1/2018 5:14:22 PM For United States Senator District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address 6 Democratic Jane Raybould 3015 S 20th St (402) 881-0052 Lincoln NE 68502 6 Democratic Frank B. Svoboda 2030 Surfside Dr. Lincoln NE 68528 6 Libertarian Mark Elworth Jr. 6471 Poppleton Ave (402) 812-1600 Omaha NE 68106 6 Republican Jack Heidel 5010 Nicholas St (402) 558-6598 Omaha NE 68132 6 Democratic Larry Marvin 635 N. Main Street (402) 372-8978 635 N. Main Street, Suite 202 Suite 222 Fremont NE 68025 Fremont NE 68025 6 Republican Dennis Frank Macek 3330 M St (402) 261-6189 Lincoln NE 68510 6 Republican Deb Fischer 38593 Fischer Rd (402) 742-0084 P.O. Box 83287 Valentine NE 69201 Lincoln NE 68501 6 Democratic Chris Janicek 405 N. 40th St (402) 730-9560 405 N. 40th St Omaha NE 68131 Omaha NE 68131 6 Republican Jeffrey Lynn Stein 5022 S. 93rd St (402) 331-1912 Omaha NE 68127 6 Republican Todd F. Watson 3427 Firethorn Ter (402) 819-9292 2855 S 70th St #200 Lincoln NE 68520 Lincoln NE 68506 6 Libertarian Jim Schultz 2000 SW 50th St (402) 580-2761 Lincoln NE 68522 For Representative in Congress District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address District 01 2 Democratic Dennis P. Crawford 9600 Calvert St. (402) 466-3040 135 Lakewood Dr Lincoln NE 68520 Lincoln NE 68510 1of34 District 01 2 Democratic Jessica McClure 3121 Wildbriar Lane (402) 570-6478 Lincoln NE 68516 District 01 2 Republican Jeff Fortenberry 6415 Rainier Dr (402) 488-3678 PO Box 30265 Lincoln NE 68510 Lincoln NE 68503 District 02 2 Democratic Kara Eastman 4808 Davenport St (402) 218-5679 16411 Marcy St Omaha NE 68132 Omaha NE 68118 District 02 2 Republican Don Bacon 7707 Ponderosa Dr.
    [Show full text]