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The Hebron ournal Banner-Argus ...... 6 Cards of Thanks ...... 9 Chester ...... 6 Churches ...... 5 Classifi eds ...... 13 Courthouse News ...... 3 Sports ...... 10 $100 J eegistergister Volume 142, Issue 17 14 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements Wednesday, AAprilpril 2244, 22013013 hhttp://hebronjournalregister.comRttp://hebronjournalregister.com Tidbits Men’s adventure TC spring play... The Thayer Central High day draws many School arts department will present “And Then There Was Ron Brown, 23-year assistant coach for One,” a one-act mystery with murder, mayhem and silliness. Husker football, makes guest appearance The annual spring production takes place at the Chester Audi- The arm of skeet thrower whizzed. A shotgun echoed a response, fi lling torium in Chester, Friday, April the air with what had been a clay pigeon. Powder was poured into the barrel 26 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, April of a muzzle loader and patch and ball were rammed into place. A pull of the 28 at 2 p.m. trigger, a small explosion, followed quickly by a metallic ting as the ball hit the target. Arrows began to fi ll up the 15 or so decoys that had been placed New P.O. pickup times... on the sand volleyball court. A line was cast, and the smiles followed soon after. An afternoon of adventure had begun. Daily pickup service by the On Saturday, April 13, over 100 fathers, grandfathers, sons and grandsons United States Post Offi ce chang- gathered at Camp Jefferson in Fairbury for a time of outdoor activities and es today; some pickups occur- faith, billed as a Men’s Outdoor Adventure Day. The father-son event was ring 90 minutes earlier than sponsored by Hebron Bible Church, Hebron United Methodist Church and before. “The time changes are Zion UCC church of Gladstone. signifi cant,” said Hebron Post- Organizers of the event had two goals in mind; to provide a fun-fi lled master Mike Prellwitz, noting afternoon for fathers and sons to build relationships with each other and Hebron’s outgoing mail will be to challenge them to be the husbands and fathers that God calls them to be picked up at 3:30 p.m. each day Photo/Jeff Friesen through the gospel of Jesus Christ. “Our desire was to give those who attended both a message and model of biblical manhood,” said Pastor Jeff Friesen, instead of the current 5:15 p.m. Addison LaFrance takes aim as he learns to shoot a bow and arrow during one of the event’s organizers. “This includes loving your wife as Christ The shaved hours are pro- the Men’s Outdoor Adventure Day sponsored by the Hebron Bible Church, April 13. Over 100 fathers, grandfathers, sons and grandsons gathered at posed as a means of saving See Outdoor Adventure...pg 9 money for the cash-strapped Camp Jefferson in Fairbury to participate in the day’s activities. US Postal Service. A similar proposal was made a couple of years ago, but was not enacted. The new pickup times are posted Hebron native on outside mailboxes. It’s our annual Mail pick-up changes for donates to post offi ces in Thayer County include: Centennial Mall HHomeome & GGardenarden IIssuessue Alexandria–2:29 p.m., Bruning–2:54 p.m., Byron– campaign 2:40 p.m., Carleton–2:40 p.m., Chester–3:15 p.m., Dav- By Nancy Hicks Join us enport–3 p.m., Deshler– Lincoln Journal Star 3:05 p.m., Gilead–3:50 p.m., (This article is being reprinted inside as Hebron–3:30 p.m., Hubbell– with the permission of the Lincoln 3:30 p.m. Journal Star.) we take Time changes for other area Glenn Korff, a Nebraska native whose great-grandparents settled in a look at post offi ces include: the state, is giving $2 million to the Fairbury–4:25 p.m., Centennial Mall campaign, enough how the Ohiowa–3:17 p.m., Reyn- to reach the $9.6 million goal. olds–3:45 p.m., Shickley–3:40 Like many Nebraska kids, Korff Aksamits p.m., Strang–4 p.m. remembers waiting for the capitol to appear on the horizon as his family create Clothing Exchange... headed into Lincoln from Hebron for the day. electricity Crystal Bauer of Davenport will “The newly renovated mall will be opening a free-for-all clothing link the state capitol, one of the most signifi cant pieces of archi- to power exchange in Davenport in June. tectural achievement and beauty of “But fi rst we need to collect the its time and the center of our state their home clothes,” she says. “We want to government, with the University of be available to the public by June Nebraska-Lincoln and the pride of in Bruning

1 on a regular schedule, but in every Nebraskan,” Korff said in an JR Photo/Jacque Rocole email response to questions about order to get started we need to pages Shirley and Chauncey Aksamit installed a wind turbine in February 2012 to power get a clothes drive going.” his gift. Campaign leaders gathered at their home in Bruning. The couple believes that creating their own electricity moves The Davenport Clothing Ex- the capitol on Friday to announce them to energy independence and stretches their “fi xed” retirement income. Join us change will feature items for the gift and the fi nal chapter in the 77-8-8 as we celebrate the arrival of Spring in our annual Home & Garden issue by chatting infants through teens such as fund-raising campaign that began with the Aksamits about self suffi ciency. clothing, shoes, books, toys, See Centennial Mall...pg 14 linens, infant bottles, blankets, strollers, furniture and other items. Reinke Manufacturing constructs “The exchange is a free place for all to come and exchange their apartment complex in Deshler kids’ clothes and items,” Bauer says, “because we know how fast they grow and sometimes Answers need for rental units noted in it’s hard to keep up.” For more information, contact recent housing survey Bauer at 402-200-8973. Construction has begun on Reinke of quality rental units in the county. Manufacturing’s new 4-unit apart- The study stated, “Communities in ment complex in Deshler. Located Thayer County are experiencing a at 511 7th Street, the development shortfall in the number of quality is a decision by Reinke management rental units needed for current and to address the need for additional af- prospective residents. General rental fordable, quality housing in the area housing, preferably units with two ~Obituaries~ as the business continues to grow. to three bedrooms, should be con- This new construction is in addition structed to provide safe, decent and Cruz, Dali “Tad”, 72, Jewell, KS to the 4-unit apartment complex affordable rental housing options to Reinke fi nished in 2012. those that need them. Rental units “Reinke is committed to keeping Geisler, Ordella I., 96, Deshler and Hebron should be constructed with emphasis our business, jobs and job opportu- nities here in Thayer County,” said on duplex and single-room occu- the company’s president Chris Roth. pancy apartment rental units for the elderly, younger and local workforce JR Photo/Jacque Rocole “As our operations and staffi ng needs WEATHER continue to grow, we will do what households.” The 4-unit complex will be com- Date High/Low Precip Students take part in Great American Cleanup... we can to work alongside our com- prised of two duplexes with each indi- Tue., Apr 16 48/37 .43 Thayer Central students work their way along Dove Road on the munity and help make the needed vidual unit containing two bedrooms, Wed., Apr 17 40/30 .31 northern edge of Hebron Saturday afternoon picking up trash as they investments to readily attract people primarily tailored to new job recruits Thu., Apr 18 36/28 T participate in the Great American Cleanup. This particular group not to the area.” only found trash, but recovered a large tire and blow-up airplane. In a recent countywide housing who have relocated to the area for Fri., Apr 19 51/28 0 employment. Local contractors were Sat., Apr 20 53/31 0 Keep America Beautiful’s Great American Cleanup takes place market study conducted for the Thayer County Board of Com- selected for the construction of the Sun., Apr 21 71/45 .24 throughout the country from small rural communities to large urban missioners and the Thayer County project. Construction is underway, Mon., Apr 22 57/30 .92 areas during the spring months each year. Two groups of students Economic Development Alliance, with project completion expected in Courtesy of Mike Prellwitz worked Dove Road Friday afternoon. one of the items noted was the lack the summer of 2013. 2 - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - The Hebron Journal-Register

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

where he is in the employ of the fi fth year of its existence. Belvidere 1883 that rustling and successful Belvidere now has a good merchant A.P. Hazard. commercial club organized. 130 Years Ago Architect Brewer is drawing Samuel Leland, one of the We recently saw Frank plans for a residence for attor- original settlers on the Little Kite and family riding in a ney M.S. Gray of Davenport, Blue, has sold Leland’s Mill to new Ford touring car. Frank and also for C.C. Fletcher’s a man by the name of Stokes has been driving a Maxwell new business building. He and will move to California. car for a number of years and will also soon commence a Under our present license decided the old boat had seen building in Park Place addi- law, selling liquor to habitual its best days. tion for a sister of Mrs. W.H. drunkards is likely to prove Gerald Ross is now able to Barger. unprofi table to saloon keep- attend school again since he An iron bridge, 90 feet span, ers. Two actions have been injured one of his knees while double track, with 96 feet of brought in Clay County for visiting his friend, Myron double track piling approaches damages to the amount of Harris. is to be built across the Little $5,000 each by relatives of The last word from the Blue River, near Wetherald parties, one of whom froze to bedside of the two Bruning death and the other died from Bro’s mill. Alexandria boy who were injured in the accident while drunk. auto accident on the Merid- The 21st inst., Commander Dr. Truitt has located at Gilead, moved his medicine ian, southeast of town, last Ed S. Past, with drum corps J-R File Photo cases and settled there. Wednesday night, is to the of Morton Post, of this place, effect that it is a battle against This Week 1983… The Hebron Legion Club is holding an open house to unveil its new went to Chester and mustered L.C. Putnam of Bruning is plowing with a Huber engine the Grim Reaper for F.W. La- addition and remodeling project. Offi cers of the club include from left, Denny Williams, Lawrence the new Parson Brownlow hners, while Everett Walters is Traudt, John Levendofsky, Wayne Siebenneicher, Ed Hergott, Bill Ortman, Dorral Schleif and Post No. 144, and installed and three gang plows. He informs us he can run six 12 gradually recovering. Francis Rauner. its offi cers as follows, viz: (The Bruning Banner) inch plows and turn over about Wm. R. Carleton, Com.; A. Bob Grimes of Helvey 15 to 20 acres a day. He says ris Public Power District. the equipment to Charlie and R. Cumpston, S.V.C.; A.D. rented the Theodore Philippi he can run eight 12-inch plows 50 Years Ago Johnson said that the city’s Joyce Heyen of Davenport. Bugbee, J.V.C.; S. Wilkenson, store building and the W.A. in timothy sod. He charges 50 W.O. Baldwin, Hebron reserve of $227,000 in 1974 Velma and Thomas Schutz Surg.; A.J. Northrup, Chap.; Philippi residence and planned cents an acre for himself and attorney, was named District was down to $50,000 because celebrated their 65th wedding M.S. Phillips, O.D.; F. Car- to open a cash and carry gro- engine. governor-nominee for Rotary the city failed to raise rates anniversary with an open penter, O.G.; W.D. Church, cery store here. Dr. George McKenzie of District 565 at the group’s con- with the increases passed on house. Adjt.; Silas Philips, Q.M.; The Belvidere senior sneak Rush Medical College, Chica- ference in Fremont. Attending to it from NPPD. Katherine Mejhede, ex- Phillips, S.M.; and C. Squires, day was held and the class go, has located at Alexandria from the Hebron club were Mr. Jim Goering of Geneva took change student from Den- Q.M.S. accompanied by M.R. Bray- and will engage in the practice and Mrs. Virgil Holtgrewe, Dr. over as managing offi cer of mark, presented a program on The fi nances of the county men, principal, spent the day and Mrs. E.L. Rizek, Mr. and the State Bank of Alexandria her home land to the Alexan- are in excellent condition. of medicine. Carleton in Lincoln. Mrs. Harold Maschmann and replacing Bob Wolf. dria Community Club. They are yet, $2,400 cash on Judge Limes who has been Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin. Hebron Chapter AE of PEO hand in the general fund and 1933 to Alma for treatment for New members of the Hebron sisterhood celebrated its 80th 2003 the levy of 1882 has not been cancer returned, the cancer High School’s National Honor anniversary at the home of drawn on. 80 Years Ago 10 Years Ago having been removed taking While Jake Sehl, who lives Society are Edith Schelert, Lucille Krueger. The population of the coun- Five year old Brittany Ro- with it the greater part of his 11 miles northeast of Hebron, Darlene Wiedel, Michael Stella Stofer of Alexandria ty in 1883, as shown by the land and 18-month old Jacob upper lip. was endeavoring to drive his Stutz, Marian Boyce, Kent celebrated her 88th birthday. assessor’s enumeration, it is Roland of Hubbell were fatally Dr. Manary came down Holstein bull into the barn Beachler and Lorena Meyer. 7,364, showing a gain during injured in an early morning from Lincoln to close up his when the animal became en- Cathy Budler, Hebron High 1993 the year of 1,096 or an increase collision fi ve miles south of business and take Mrs. Ma- raged and turned upon him, School senior and Future of nearly 17 1/2 percent. 20 Years Ago Hebron. nary up with him. getting Sehl down, dislocating Homemakers of America Thayer County has recently Thayer County Commis- Obituaries: Enos Hansen Byron his hip, breaking a number of president was honored as the paid over $700 to the State of sioners adopted a resolution to and Esther Picha, both of The farmers are most all ribs and bruising him seri- FHA Sweetheart at the annual Nebraska for care of insane delete 94 miles from the gravel Deshler and Colleenne Widler plowing their ground for corn ously. Had it not been for the FHA Banquet. persons. plan. Eliminating these miles of Carleton. this spring. The lister will not dog that came to his master’s Observing their 45th wed- Fred Duehren of Spring of gravel roads was necessary Zach Arend, son of Jeff and be used as much as in former rescue, Sehl would have been ding anniversary were Mr. Creek precinct planted 5,000 to carry out long-range plans Lisa Arend, of rural Deshler years. killed. and Mrs. Herman Lemke of cottonwoods, 20,000 catalpas for the improvement of county was a saddle bronc winner at George Caldwell’s babe, “Parson Bob” (Philip Rob- Davenport. (seed) and 200 soft maples, roads. the high school rodeo at the aged four months, died of ert Landon), last scout of the Walt Disney’s “Son of making a total of 32,000. After nearly 30 years in the Nebraska College of Technical croup and was buried in Wash- Oregon Trail, will celebrate Flubber” was showing at the Fred Roper has a democratic oil business, Merlin and Don- Agriculture. ington Cemetery. his 87th birthday at the home Majestic Theatre. chicken. The peculiarity about na Bohling retired and sold Assessor McNitt is look- of George Lamb, one mile it is that is has three legs. We ing after the taxpayers this south of Williams, with an 1973 presume it is by this freak week. open house. of nature specially adapted 40 Years Ago Davenport Over $700 revenue was to scratch gravel — being Thayer County was having Sell It With The J-R M. Beam has had a large and realized by Thayer County as enabled to stand on two legs a brand new look with many handsome monument placed a result of the halting of eight and scratch with the third. businesses either constructing on his lot in the cemetery. trucks, here by county offi cers Classifi eds! We hope Mr. Roper will care- new or extensively remodel- George Poppe and Pat because the drivers did not fully save that chicken for P.F. ing its buildings. Adam Tib- Cruise have traded farms. have Nebraska licenses. Burruss. betts Mortuary replastered Mr. Cruise paying Mr. Poppe Plans are being made by the The county commissioners walls and ceilings, new carpet $1,500 difference. Christian Church here for the at their last session instructed and a new front; Buchli Imple- Belvidere celebration of the 63rd anni- the clerk and treasurer to pro- ment added a new paint room; C.D. Smith, the gentleman versary of the founding of the ceed at once to the erection of Production Credit Association who will take charge of the fi rst Sunday School in Thayer a fi re proof vault for the county had begun ground work in new lumber yard at this place, County. It was organized in records. preparation of erecting its new arrived in the city. Hebron on May 1, 1870, at the S.H. Coon has added a new offi ce building; the city built a Chester home of Mrs. Laura Rawson, counter to his store and pur- new building as needed garage Martin Schuler has sold 80 who had the only frame house space for city equipment; D-S chased a $350 soda fountain. acres of land known as the Chester in the country on the south Lumber changed their sales Priefert 80 to William Eick- side of the river, near old Fort area; Ortman’s Cafe com- Dr. Mosshart has a brand man. Consideration $1,800. new carriage. Now girls, look Butler. pleted another private dining Mrs. J.H. Duey died at her room to the west; Hebron Style out. No doubt this means busi- home south of town. 1943 ness of some kind. Shop remodeled the interior of Belvidere 1903 70 Years Ago their store; Davenport Service Frank Bowman is one of the (The Alexandria Argus) Company in Davenport con- business men of town. 110 Years Ago After many years of effort structed a new steel building; Since the rains our streets (The Alexandria Argus) and many years of promises Weddel’s store in Carleton are deserted. Farmers busy We are pleased to learn to Alexandria and the com- moved the grocery department plowing. that Wm. Walls has been munity citizens, it is an assured two doors to the west and Allen They Make Hebron click! Martin Starling has quit the appointed by the Fairmont fact that the Alexandria- Voss completed a building for Look for these advertisers 24 hours a day on section. Creamery Co., its local agent Belvidere road will be built his electric service work. A.E. Hunt has gone to at this place. by the county this spring and The Majestic was showing http://hebronjournalregister.com Cheyenne with cattle for C.F. The Olive Branch Sunday summer. Our county commis- “Island of the Blue Dolphins” School has been reorganized and “Lady Sing the Blues.” CLICK TO BROWSE Shedd & Co. sioner, Mr. Vinkenberg, says TOM POSEY OUR CURRENT Davenport for the summer season. Luster that the road will have a 60 Oregon Trail Drive-In was (402) 768-2292 Real Estate & Appraisal LISTINGS! Purdy was elected superin- showing “The Great Bank 745 N. 13th Street It never rains but it pours foot right-of-way and will be Hebron, NE is verifi ed in the case of our tendent and Mrs. Joel Steele, a good road. Robbery.” CLICK Ph. 768-6077 or assistant superintendent. Rev. Hebron Implement HERE 1-800-528-2824 friend, John Kinney. He re- 215 N. 13th St., Hebron, NE TO VISIT Click Here L.D. Willard will preach each 1953 1983 Phone: 402-768-6047 OUR SITE! To Visit ceived quite a large pension Our Site! last week and on Sunday was alternate Sabbath. 60 Years Ago 30 Years Ago made the happy father of two Election passed off very Click Here To Dageforde Agency (The Bruning Banner) The Hebron City Council Check Out Real Estate & Insurance Agency beautiful daughters (in-law). quietly in Alexandria. The voted to make a decision at Our Web Site! 426 Lincoln Ave., Hebron • Ph. 768-6414 following were elected village Hinrichs and Son became owners of the pool hall build- the next regular meeting on 1893 trustees for the ensuing year: whether or not to lease the M.T. Allen, C.L. Moore, A.H. ing, formerly owned by Wiley 120 Years Ago Mitchell of Hebron. It was to city’s electrical distribution Phelps, O.W. Roush and L.H. system after a two-hour dis- Hebron is rapidly becom- Thornburgh. be remodeled and combined ing a city of wealthy retired with the adjoining store cussion. The council heard farmers. 1913 building. city consulting engineer Nick S. White will pasture cows Mr. and Mrs. Martin Philip- Johnson and Nebraska Mu- at the old price, one dollar 100 Years Ago pi purchased the Darrell Mess- nicipal Power Pool represen- Your ad could be here & (The Bruning Banner) man residence in the north part tative Steve Wacker present Viewed 24 hours a day at per month. http://hebronjournalregister.com H.A.T. Schulte has received The J. Fred Henkel fam- of town. the pros and cons of leasing the appointment of postmaster ily moved from Hebron to the system to either Nebraska To advertise on http://hebronjournalregister.com Call (402) 768-6602 at Bruning. Bruning. 1963 Public Power District or Nor- The Oklahoma boom that at A new lighting system was one time threatened to depopu- ordered for the opera house. Thayer County was wres- late Stoddard precinct is now a SUBSCRIPTION RATES: thing of the past. That locality tling with the Sunday baseball is now rarely mentioned. problem. NEBRASKA: One Year, $28.00 Gerhard Fischgrabe, a boy Martin Dagefoerde returned The Hebron ournal 12 years old, met with a pain- to his studies at a business col- OUT-OF-STATE: One Year, $33.00 ful accident. He was untying a lege in Omaha after an illness J Online Only: One Year, $20.00 at home. - mule when the animal jumped egister ($15 additional for combination of mail and online E-edition) back. The halter rope tore off 1923 R Postmaster: the end of one of his fi ngers Send address changes to Hebron Journal-Register, to the fi rst joint. Dr. Easton http://hebronjournalregister.com 90 Years Ago P.O. Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370-0210 attended to the case. In this (The Bruning Banner) instance, is appears that both MEMBERS OF: Bessie Armstrong, teacher Mike Edgecombe ...... Publisher ends of the mule were dan- in the grammar room in the Nebraska Press Association gerous. Bruning schools, was leaving Jacque Rocole ...... News Director National Newspaper Association Hebron is becoming a con- Christy Farnstrom ...... Advertising to become superintendent of All property rights for the entire publication shall be the property the Hebron Journal-Register. All vention city. Two district con- the Gilead schools at a decided Jeanette Else ...... Typesetting photos, stories and advertisements are property of The Hebron Journal-Register and Edgecombe ventions were being held here increase in salary. Miss The- Jo Ann Edgecombe ...... Circulation/Typesetting Publishing Inc. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in full or in part without prior at the same time, the I.O.O.F. resa Wilhelms was elected to consent from publisher. of Fillmore and Thayer coun- take her place and Miss Erma Th e Hebron Journal-Register (ISSN 0740-0997) is published A Red Star On Th e Mailing Label Indicates ties and the district meeting of Clay was to teach the third and the W.C.T.U. every Wednesday from 318 Lincoln Ave. with periodical ★ Th e Subscription Is Soon To Expire. fourth grades. postage paid at Hebron, NE 68370. F.C. Dimorier and family The Bruning Banner closed Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected] have moved to Belvidere, The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - 3

Courthouse News National Child Abuse MARRIAGE LICENSE Section 5, T3N, R2W. Prevention Month Brock D. Renz, legal age. Donald D. Stairs and William April is National Child Deshler, Neb.; Nicole Ann G. Stairs, Trustees of the Stairs Abuse Prevention Month. A Cairns, legal age, Deshler, Family Trust, to Donald D. Stairs, time to remind everyone they Thayer County Neb. Ronald L. Stairs and William G. have a responsibility to report COUNTY COURT Stairs. S1/2 NW1/4 N1/2 SW1/4 abuse and neglect. Given the Health News Fines Paid (To each an undivided 1/3 Inter- life-long impact abuse and by April 17, 2013 est) in Section 13, T3N, R3W. neglect can have on a child, Sexual abuse is not lim- Court costs $48.00 unless oth- Lee Meents to Brandi L. ited to touching and it could erwise stated. Probation costs also it is important to prevent it include $30 enrollment fee and $25 Erickson and Christopher L H whenever possible by know- include exposing a child to per each month on probation. Chemi- Erickson. Pt of Irregular Tract ing the signs. Getting involved sexual situations or materials. cal testing costs are $5 per month on 79 in Pt NW1/4 NW1/4 Section will not only help a child now, Too often, a close relative is probation. 13, T2N, R4W. the perpetrator. Children that Nebraska State Patrol but may prevent future child Donna R. Hajek to Crystal are sexually abused worry The County Court processed abuse or neglect. M. Fangmeyer and Jeffrey J. adults won’t believe them or 22 scale citations issued to 17 Child abuse can be physical, Fangmeyer. Lot 5, 6, 7 and part they will be mad at them. Guilt commercial vehicle drivers for emotional, sexual or neglect. of Lot 8 in Block 1, Roberts and shame also inhibits them Nebraska road violations in If someone has never been Addition of Deshler; Pt NW1/4 from talking about the abuse. the last week. Drivers from 7 exposed to child abuse or NW1/4 Irregular Tract No. 71 in Therefore, it’s important to be states and Canada paid $1,890 neglect, the signs may not be Section 13, T2N, R4W. receptive if a child mentions in fi nes. obvious. Although the goal is Patricia A. Arnold, Personal inappropriate touching or that Angelica Cruz Guzman, to have resources available Representative of the Estate of someone makes them uncom- Grand Island. Speeding to prevent abuse or neglect, it Thomas L. Wright, to Rosecrick fortable. When not addressed, (79/65), $75. is also important to know the Capital LLC. Irregular Tract 9 sexual abuse often results in Valorie Evans, Blair. Speed- signs associated with a child in Pt NW1/4 SE1/4 Section 12, promiscuity or reluctance for ing (79/65), $75. being abused or neglected. T1N, R1W. intimate relationships. Christopher Higgins, Emotional abuse may in- Myra A. Robinson to Christo- When abuse is identifi ed Fairbury. Speeding (95/60), volve constant belittling, pher L. Campbell and Elizabeth and reported early, a child is $200 shaming, humiliating, or fre- Courtesy photo M. Campbell. Pt Lot 1 Casper and more likely to receive help Murray Olmstead, Cran- quent yelling, threatening or Wilkens Addition to Bruning. and recover. This is why it is Teen hits double eagle... berry Manitoba. Speeding bullying. It also can include Christopher Campbell and important to know the signs Hebron golfer Thomas Feulner had a double eagle on Hole 1 (68/55), $75. ignoring or rejecting a child Elizabeth Campbell to Myra A. and to report abuse and ne- at the Hebron links Sunday during a round of recreational golf. Linda Stajkowski, Thun- as punishment or limiting Robinson. Pt lot 7, 8 in Block 10, glect. State law requires every der Bay, Ontario. Speeding physical contact and signs of He hit a driver and 6-iron for a score of two on the par 5 hole. Eads Addition of Hebron. citizen to report suspected (77/65), $75. affection. Emotionally abused Thomas is the son of Dave and Lori Feulner of Hebron and golfs Alan Aubert, Personal Rep- child abuse and neglect to Local Law Enforcement children are often withdrawn, for the Thayer Central Titans. resentative of the Estate of June law enforcement, or call the Dallas Lee, Overbrook, Kan. fearful or anxious about A. Sims, to Jeffrey L. Krehnke, Child Abuse Hotline at 1-800- Speeding (81/55), $200. doing something wrong or Nancy Krehnke and Trevor L. 652-1999. In the event of an Tuesday, April 30: Fifth Bridgette Love, Marble they may show extremes in Krehnke. Pt of Irregular Tract emergency, law enforcement through 12th grade band Falls, Texas. Speeding (78/65), behavior (overly compliant or 20 in Pt SE1/4 Section 5, T4N, should be called immediately. $75. demanding, or overly passive concert, 7 p.m. R2W. All reports made to authorities REAL ESTATE or aggressive). Janna B. Pohlmann to Timothy are confi dential. TRANSFERS Neglect occurs when the MENU J. Pohlmann. NE1/4 Section 20, If you or someone you know Velma E. Heitmann to Lori K. basic needs of children aren’t T2N, R4W; SW1/4 Section 28, is in crisis, you should contact Thursday, April 25: Break- Heitmann and Ward F. Heitmann. consistently provided, wheth- T2N, R4W. the Nebraska Family Helpline Thayer Central fast: Breakfast sandwich. Pt NW/4 Section 36, T1N, er its clothing, supervision, Jane P. Ryan to Jane P. Ryan, at 888-866-8660. For more Lunch: Chicken Alfredo, R4W. hygiene, or food. The clothes Trustee of the Jane P. Ryan Family information, visit the DHHS Community green beans, fruit, breadstick, Harold L. Gerberding and on neglected children may be Trust. (Undivided 1/2 Interest) website at dhhs.ne.gov/chil- Richard C. Meyer, as Attorney- very dirty, not fi t them or inap- Schools deli sandwich pack. in S1/2 NW1/4 SW1/4 Section dren_family_services under in-Fact for Lucille F. Gerberding, propriate for weather condi- Friday, April 26: Break- 31, T2N, R3W; (Undivided 1/5 Child Welfare, Juvenile & aka Lucille F. Meyer, Richard tions. Hygiene is consistently fast: Pizza. Lunch: Barbecue Interest) in NW1/4 Section 32, Adult Protective Services. ACTIVITIES C. Meyer and Sheila R. Meyer poor, or illnesses or physical T2N, R3W; (Undivided 1/10 Source: dhhs.ne.gov. Thursday, April 25: Junior ribette on bun, baked beans, to Harold L. Gerberding. Part injuries may go untreated. high track at Republic County, Interest) in NW1/4 Section 25, Neglect may also involve fruit, chips (9-12), peanut but- of Block 1, Original Town of T2N, R4W. 12 p.m.; golf at Hastings St. ter and jelly sandwich. Deshler. frequent lack of supervision, Cecilia. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Monday, April 29: Break- Danny R. Sutton and Kathryn including playing in unsafe Friday, April 26: NHS/ April 15: At 6:20 a.m., Gary situations, or frequently miss- Tipton Receives fast: Breakfast taco. Lunch: R. Sutton to Harold L. Gerberd- Richard of Alexandria hit a deer Coalition Distracted Driving ing. Part of Block 1, Original ing school or arriving late. Assembly; spring play, Ches- Beef stroganoff, steamed corn, on Highway 53 near mile marker A physical abuser usually Scholarship Town of Deshler. 2, causing $4,500 damage to his Special recognition awards ter Auditorium; second grade fruit, bread and butter, ham Cynthia A. Holtan, aka Cyn- states they are merely disci- fi eld trip to Lincoln. 2003 Dodge pickup. No injuries plining their child. However, were presented to students sandwich pack. thia A. Audsley, and Jeffrey M. were reported. Saturday, April 27: SNC Tuesday, April 30: Break- Holtan to Harold L. Gerberding. discipline should be used to April 16 at the 44th annual Stu- high school track at Thayer April 18: At 7:05 a.m. Can- teach a child right from wrong; dent Recognition and Awards fast: Breakfast casserole. Part of Block 1, Original Town dida M. Corning of Hebron was Central, 9 a.m. of Deshler. not to live in fear. Signs of Convocation at Central Com- Monday, April 29: Junior Lunch: Chicken quesadilla, eastbound on Highway 136 physical abuse are not always couscous, refried beans, fruit, Holle Agency Inc. to Alan L. near mile marker 138, when munity College-Hastings. high track at Tri County, 4 Holle and Marjorie L. Holle. Lot obvious. Minor bruises and p.m. turkey sandwich pack. she lost control on ice. The cuts are part of childhood, but One graduating student is 3, 4 in Block 2, Roberts Addition 2003 Chevrolet sedan left the honored in each academic of Deshler. if they become too common, roadway, entered the right side severe or appear as welts, there program. Recipients are se- H Jordan D. Harms and Jenilee ditch, hit a fi eld driveway and Harms to Brooke L. Fowler and is cause for concern. When a lected for good academic SNACK SHACK rolled onto its top. child wears long sleeves in the standing, outstanding ability Dustin L. Fowler. Pt Lot 10, 11, The driver was transported Alexandria State Lakes • Alexandria, NE 12 in Block 7, Talmadge Addition summer, this may be to cover in their major area of study, to Thayer County Health Ser- up something. Other indica- of Hebron. and strong leadership and OPENING MAY 10! vices by Hebron Volunteer Fire tors are when a child pulls AT 4:00 P.M. Jack E. Dill, Trustee of the Department with visible but not citizenship skills. Robert R. Dill Revocable Trust, to back from touches, fl inches at Tuesday-Friday: 11:00 am to 8:00 pm disabling injuries to her head. Students earning Program MRS Farms LLC. Pt W1/2 SW1/4 sudden movements or does not Saturday-Sunday: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm want to return home. Scholarships from this area Closed Mondays except Holidays include: Alex Tipton of Chester, Soft Serve Ice Cream, Short Orders, Weekend Breakfast, automotive technology. Bait & Tackle, Camping Supplies, Ice, Park Permits

9OUR'UIDE4O!0ERFECT7EDDING GOT A TUX? BRIDAL BOUTIQUE WE DO! Make Guests Feel Special with these Extra Touches Wedding receptions run the gamut from small, intimate gatherings in a restaurant to large spectacles featuring hundreds of guests inside a banquet hall. At the heart of any wedding reception is the desire to present a memorable party for all in attendance. That i(PU
)BJS w being said, there are some steps couples can take to add extra indulgence to wedding 232 S. 4th St., Hebron receptions and really set them apart from the mundane. 768-2662 (comb) With the average cost of weddings now teetering around $28,000, couples certainly are pulling out expensive stops to treat guests to a good party. Although some may argue that spending tens of thousands of dollars on a one-time event is preposterous, there are scores of couples who want to splurge on an event that (hopefully) will be a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence. With this in mind, many want to add special touches to the wedding that will show guests how much they are appreciated and to make their celebration different from previous weddings. Here are some ways to do just that. * Butler-passed hors d’oeuvres: During the cocktail hour guests are mingling and (SBNQBT taking advantage of the opportunity to engage in conversation. This may be the last real opportunity to chat amongst one another before the volume of the band or deejay drowns out discussions. Rather than disrupt the fl ow of conversation to make a trip to the food stations, choose butler-passed hors d’oeuvres to bring food right to the guests. Catering It lends a feeling of indulgence and is also a convenient way to keep guests satiated. * Valet parking: Most wedding venues provide on-site valet parking. However, if you’re using a restaurant or banquet hall that does not provide this service, you can Deshler, NE hire a valet company to do the parking for guests. While you will be whisked to and fro in the back of a limousine, guests will have to do their own driving. Being able to exit 402-365-7244 the car right in front of the venue and not worry about fi nding a parking space will be convenient for guests. * Emergency toiletries baskets: Rather than spending money on an extra fl oral ar- rangement for the men’s and women’s restrooms, purchase items that can be grouped 4HE#AKE(OUSE into a handy basket. For women, include items such as extra pairs of stockings, spray SHICKLEY, NEBRASKA deodorant, sanitary items, and sewing kits. For men, mints or mouthwash, dental fl oss, Licensed Bakery cologne, and stain removal pens may come in handy. In the event that a minor mishap 40% Discount occurs during the wedding, guests will have items at their disposal to remedy it. On Carlson Craft Invitations * Specialty courses: In addition to the cocktail hour and the main meal, you may be able to arrange specialty stations for guests with particular palates or interests. Some with Purchase of a couples like to have a cigar smoking area or you can offer specialty cocktails. When Wedding Cake Order! ethnic customs are included in a wedding, menu items can be geared around native dishes.e Candy and dessert bars are also popular to have at weddings, particularly if Karen Reeb, Operator children are invited. A fl ambe dessert presentation is both a spectacle and a treat. 627-2645; * Overnight accommodations: For the wedding that will run into the wee hours of 627-4915 (home) the morning, offer guests a place to stay nearby to remove the hassle of driving home at a late hour. Some reception halls have arrangements with nearby hotels. For those that don’t, negotiate a discounted rate for wedding guests. Many do and will set aside a block of rooms for your event with a discount code. You may want to treat guests Custom who choose to stay over to a complementary breakfast the next day as one fi nal show of appreciation. Designed * Special seating: Guests who may have mobility issues or diffi culty hearing may Fresh or appreciate being seated in certain spots for convenience. Seat the elderly or handi- capped close to the exits and the restrooms if possible. When choosing a reception Silk Wedding room, confi rm the distance to the restrooms to make it convenient for those who may Flowers & not be able to walk far. Those who may be sensitive to the music can be seated away from the speakers. And of course, every attempt should be made to seat individuals Candelabras who may have confl icts with others away from one another. * Birthday and anniversary mentions: You can notify the band or deejay of any Amanda’s Cottage guests in attendance who may be celebrating their own special events on your wedding Flowers & Gifts day or in close proximity. There are many extra touches you can take as a couple to make guests feel wel- 433 Lincoln Ave. • 402-768-6121 comed and important at your wedding. 4 - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - The Hebron Journal-Register Stone attends Ecumenical Advocacy Days Harold Stone of Davenport, was one of over 700 Chris- tian advocates gathered at the 11th annual Ecumenical Advocacy Days held in Wash- ington, DC, earlier this month. Representing the Nebraska United Methodist Conference, Stone attended workshops Courtesy Photo and plenary sessions as the Courtesy Photo Krupicka attends catcher’s camp... advocacy sought food justice Hebron Legion baseball player Caleb Krupicka participated in for a healthy world. TCHCC discuss substance abuse with state senator... Thayer Central Senior class members of Thayer County Healthy Communities Coalition (TCHCC) the catcher’s clinic at the Haymarket Park indoor facility in Lincoln. “My focus is to explore hun- He will go on to Veteran’s Catching Camp this fall. Krupicka is participated in a Region V Systems State Legislative Day held at the Capitol on March 17th. The ger in rural America,” Stone pictured with his instructor, former University of Nebraska-Lincoln members met with Senator Russ Karpisek where they presented him with picture plaques of the catcher and assistant baseball coach Jeff Christy. said after returning home. “On activities the coalition has done in each school in Thayer County this past year. Then the students the fi nal day, we capped off the sat down with Senator Karpisek and discussed current substance abuse issues and the prescription meetings with a day of lobby- drug monitoring program. Later the students attended a senator’s luncheon where they listened ing on Capital Hill.” to Senator Lathrop’s aide and a local pharmacist explain the current problems in Nebraska with Stone said he visited with prescription drug abuse and how stricter laws would make it more diffi cult for people to get ac- Deb Fisher’s legislative as- cess to opioid painkillers. Current statistics show that over 16,000 people die from overdosing $-04&% sistant for agriculture. on prescription pain pills each year. The City of Hebron Offi ce Will Be Closed Alexandria Community Club 4QFDJBM
0DDBTJPOT Friday, April 26th Hears Report of Play/Meal Alexandria Community Week placement and Summer in Honor of Arbor Day Club met Wednesday, April Story Hour. 17, at the Community Center Marge Durfl inger reported at 2 p.m. Betty Bulin gave the information on gym repair. treasurer’s report and fi nancial Color chips were viewed to report from the play/meal. determine paint colors for Bills for the play and meal the gym. The Village will be were submitted and voted to responsible for a new single CLOSING be paid. Thank yous were door on the west and a new placed in the newspapers. storm door on the south. The 4HE4HAYER#OUNTY#OURTHOUSEY 7ILL"E#LOSED Jean Pletcher gave a verbal bleachers in the northwest thank you to the play cast, corner need a small section food providers and attendees removed to use for a storage for their help to make a suc- area. A bid for the paint project Happy 90th Birthday &RIDAY !PRIL cessful project. was received. FOR.ATIONAL!RBOR$AY New business items dis- Meeting was adjourned. Alvina Krueger cussed were the web site Wilma Busing served lunch. Alvina Krueger’s 90th birthday is April 28, 2013. An renewal with Nebraska Pub- Next meeting is Thursday, open house will be held Sunday, April 28, from2:00 lic Power Dist., roadside May 16. George and Cheryl to 4:00 p.m., at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Gilead. cleanup date, Yard for the Lahners will serve lunch. Cards may be sent to 7020 Road K, Hebron, NE 68370. Big Red Stars Recognized The University of Ne- The Big Red Stars nominees braska-Lincoln will recognize will be recognized at an award Nebraska eighth-graders for ceremony sponsored by UNL their academic excellence, and EducationQuest from 120 Park Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370 leadership and perseverance 10 to 11:30 a.m., at the Lied 402-768-6041 Fax: 402-768-4669 at the 2013 Big Red Stars Center for Performing Arts, www.thayercountyhealth.com Recognition Ceremony on 301 N. 12th St. April 30. Highlights of the event in- Big Red Stars is a special clude individual recognition Specialty Clinic Schedule recognition program de- and awards for the Big Red signed to recognize outstand- Stars nominees and special EAR, NOSE & THROAT ing eighth-grade students remarks from Gov. Dave Dr. Bowen ...... April 29 in Nebraska. These talented Heineman. students were nominated by Following is a list of Big school principals as students Red Stars from this area: Happy 50th Anniversary GENERAL SURGERRY who showcase strong lead- Faith Stengel of Carleton and Mike and Jan Slater Dr. Ye ...... April 30 ership skills and academic Elle Baker, Alexus Carr, and promise. Collin Fink, all of Hebron. The children of Mike and Jan Slater wish to honor Dr. Nealon ...... May 1 their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house MEETING on Sunday, May 5, at the First Presbyterian Church in OB/GYN/ Fairbury from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. NOTICE Hebron They have two children Kevin of Fairbury and Bren- Dr. Adam...... April 30 The Avalon Club will meet da (Kevin) Sherwin of Geneva. at the home of Lois Fangmeier The couple requests no gifts. Cards may be sent to for a potluck at 12:30 p.m. on Senior Diners 309 Cedar Avenue, Fairbury, NE 68352 BHI Cardiology Friday, April 26. Dr. Miller ...... May 3 Monday, April 29: Sau- sage gravy on a biscuit, hash Story Idea? browns, calico beans, sliced *New patients need to have a referral before seeing pears. one of the specialists at the Specialty Clinic* Call 768-6602 Tuesday, April 30: Beef in brown gravy over mashed potatoes, garden trio veggies, tapioca pudding with cherry. Bingo. Wednesday, May 1: Bar- becued chicken legs, potato Central Market salad, chuck wagon corn, ap- :PVS
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(SPDFS ple crisp. 240 LINCOLN AVE. Thursday, May 2: Tater PILLSBURY Tot casserole, seasoned car- HEBRON, NEBRASKA rots, apricots, Danish petite. Quilt. 768-6216 Friday, May 3: Pollock Happy 50th Anniversary OPEN PIE wedge, cheesy potatoes, but- tered beets, orange juice, Ray and Eileen Asche MON. - WED. $ .99 cookie. Game Day. Ray Asche and Eileen Krueger were married May 7:30 - 6 14.1 oz Meals served with bread, 12, 1963, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church near Gilead, CRUST butter and milk. To make res- NE. An open house celebrating their 50th wedding THURS. 7:30-7 ervations, phone 768-6052 by anniversary will be held Sunday, May 5, from 2 to 4 FRI. 7:30 - 6 3 1:30 p.m., the day before you p.m., at Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall in Hebron. SAT. 7:30 - 5:30 wish to dine. Cards may be sent to 1210 Lincoln Avenue, Hebron, Handibus goes to Lincoln NE 68370. SUNDAY 11 - 4 on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each week. Prices Effective Wed.,April 24 through MMAMAJESTICAJAAJESTIJESTICESTIEESSCSTIC Tue., April 30 HEBRON - 402-768-6061 Double Coupons BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00PM SHOW 7:30PM Everyday April TeamMates of the Month! SUNDAY MATINEE 2PM Food Stamps April’s Match of the Month is Yong and Don. They have been & WIC Welcome matched for almost 4 years now. They usually meet once a week, ADMISSION sometimes twice if they are able to eat lunch together. They usu- ally meet in the cafeteria to play board games or in the library for computer games. According to Don, Yong is a very inter- OpenOSd Sundays esting and talented young man who teaches him many things 80 Years Young! 11am - 4pm about his culture. They both also enjoy art and enjoy painting Lawrence Traudt and doing other art projects. Congratulations, Yong and Don! Lawrence will celebrate 80 years of life on April Central Market is a Proud Sponsor of... 30. Greetings may be sent to 229 South 4th Street, Check our insert in Hebron NE 68370. this week’s paper for The Hebron Journal-Registerr invites you to share your special occasion more great deals!
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«ÀˆÊÓx] announcements with our readers. Contact us at [email protected] or "7Ê-"7 Ê 402-768-6602 for more information. There is a fee associated with published
«Àˆ ÓÈ announcements. Ad paid for by Hebron CentralCenttral Market - Here today! Here to stay!y Arts Council of Thayer County The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - 5 AArearea ChurchChurch NewsNews * ALEXANDRIA * May Worship @ St. Peter Connie Raess, Pastor 9-10 a.m.; Holy Communion ship, 10:30 a.m. PEACE LUTHERAN Sunday, April 28: Sunday at Blue Valley Lutheran Home, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * CARLETON * Phillip Nielsen, Pastor School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 10-11 a.m. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC Lana Likens, Lay Pastor Wednesday, April 24: 8th a.m. Saturday, May 4: Worship, Father Rudolf Oborny, Pastor Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; ZION LUTHERAN Grade Confi rmation, 4-5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Every evening at 8 p.m.: Sunday School, 11 a.m. Rev. Jonathan K. Jensen Peace Choir, 8 p.m. * HARDY * pray one minute for religious Sunday, April 28: Worship, Friday, April 26: Meadowlark CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE freedoms. * BELVIDERE * 9:30 a.m. Heights Hymn Sing, 3 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Dave Coleman, Pastor Wednesday, April 24: CCD Saturday, April 27: Holy Com- Interim Pastor Tom Miller 402-879-4391 Classes, 7 p.m. See St. Paul, Byron UNITED CHURCH * CHESTER * munion, 6:30 p.m. Sunday evenings: Meet at Saturday, April 27: Mass, 6 Sunday, April 28: Tri Saints OF CHRIST Sunday, April 28: Adult/Youth Mary's Cafe at 7 p.m., 245 S. p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Praise Team, 8:30 a.m.; SS for Worship and Confi rmation @ 13th St., Hebron, for studying Sunday, April 28: Mass, 10 Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor St. Paul Byron. SS, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday, April 28: Worship 9 Rev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy Pastor all, 8:45 a.m.; Holy Communion. the Book of Revelations. (402) a.m. worship, 10:30 a.m. a.m. Message: "." Sunday, April 28: Worship, 10 a.m.; Guest speaker Jack 879-3835. Vacation Bible School dates: 10:30 a.m. Swanda from Lutheran Family Marian Sisters, June 10-14; Totus * BETHEL * Services; PEPY meeting follow- HEBRON & CHESTER Tuus, July 14-19. * DAVENPORT * ing worship; YOP Activity Night, * HEBRON * UNITED METHODIST BETHEL CHURCH 7 p.m. Mark Baldwin, Pastor HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH FAITH LUTHERAN Jim Hubble, Pastor CHRIST'S LUTHERAN Wednesday, May 1: Preschool Wednesday, April 24: UMYF at Jeff Friesen, Pastor www.bethelccn.org Amy Krejcarek, Pastor in session--no preschool Friday, Brian Francik, Vacancy Pastor 6:30 p.m., Hebron. (Last meeting www.hebronbiblechurch.org Wednesday, April 24: Pastor Sunday, April 28: Sunday Sundays: Sunday School, 9:30 May 3; Youth of Peace Study until fall.) Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Francik at Hebron. School, 9:15 a.m.; worship, a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. Night, 6 p.m.; Peace Choir, 8 Saturday, April 26: Worship a.m.; worship, 10 a.m. Sunday, April 28: Worship 10:30 a.m. p.m. service in Hebron at 7 p.m. Wednesdays: Pioneer Club, CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday, May 2: Noon Na- 8 a.m. Sunday, April 28: Worship 6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m. * BRUNING * Ron Shields, Pastor tional Day of Prayer gathering service at Chester, 11 a.m. An- Thursdays, prayer time, 9 Sundays: Sunday School, 9 @ Hebron Courthouse FIRST COMMUNITY gel Choir will sing in Chester on a.m. CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN a.m.; worship, 10 a.m. Friday, May 3: Meadowlark April 28 during regular worship Bible Study, 11 a.m. Steve Speichinger, Pastor service; * HUBBELL * Stuart Sell, Pastor Sunday, April 28: Sunday Sunday, April 28: SS, 9 a.m.; ST. PETER LUTHERAN Worship at Hebron, 9 a.m.; SS School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 Worship, 10 a.m. Brian Earl, Vacancy Pastor ST. PETER LUTHERAN at Chester, 9:30 a.m.; at Hebron, ZION LUTHERAN a.m. Wednesday, May 1: Confi rma- Sunday, April 28: Rolls and Brian Francik, Pastor 10:15 a.m. Rev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy Pastor tion class. coffee, 9:30 a.m.; Gary Theis, Thursday, April 25: DLS Cha- Wednesday, May 1, 6:30 p.m., Sunday, April 28: Worship, Mission Central for SS and Bible pel, 9:15 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hebron. Confi rmation meeting for 8:30 a.m. Connie Stone, Pastor UNITED METHODIST Class, 9:45 a.m.; and for Worship Friday, April 26: Bulletin Fold- parents and youth. at 10:45 a.m. ers and Newsletter Assembly, Sunday, April 28: Worship * OAK * Mike Anderson, Pastor service, 10:30 a.m. Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m. Wednesdays: Midweek Confi r- 1 p.m. KING OF KINGS mation Classes. 4-5 Grades 4-5 Sunday, April 28: Worship CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH * BYRON * p.m.; 6-8 Grades 5:15-6:15 p.m. Service w/Holy Communion 9:30 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Darrell Sutton, Pastor Keith Brich, Pastor Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m. a.m.; SS and Adult Bible Class Keith Brozek, Pastor Tuesdays: Service, 7 p.m. Sundays: Sunday School, 9 Wednesday, April 24: Confi r- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 10:45 a.m. Sundays: Worship, 3 p.m.; a.m.; worship 10 a.m. UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, May 1: Pastor @ mation class, 6:30 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m.; fi rst and Wednesdays: Men's Bible Pastor Breen Marie Sipes Friday, April 26: "Men of Grace" Worship for April at St. Paul Mike Anderson, Pastor Faith, Hebron, 10 a.m.; Bells, 6:30 third Sundays of month. study, 7 p.m. breakfast @ Mary's Cafe, 6:30 Byron. Sundays: Worship, 10:30 p.m.; Choir, 8 p.m. Heartland Revival Hour Broad- Fridays: Women's Bible study, a.m. Sunday, April 28: Tri Saints a.m. Thursday, May 2: DLS Chapel, casts Sunday mornings, 10:45 2 p.m. Saturday, April 27: Worship, Worship & Confi rmation @ St. 9:15 a.m.; LWML, 7 p.m. a.m., KRVN Radio 880, 11:30 First Saturday: Men's break- 6:30 p.m. Paul Byron. SS, 9:15 a.m.; Wor- * DESHLER * a.m. to noon; Friday on HCTV, fast, 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 28: Worship, ship 10:30 a.m. * FRIEDENSAU * 4:30 p.m. ABIDING WORD LUTHERAN 9 a.m.; coffee fellowship, SS, ******** George Lautner, Pastor TRINITY LUTHERAN Jr. high SS, Adult Bible Study; NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY Psalms of Grace, 11 a.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN Friday, April 26: Hebron Nurs- B. J. Fouts, Pastor Tim Boatright, Pastor Copy requested by noon on Wednesday, May 1: Faith RURAL BYRON ing Home, 9 a.m. Sunday, April 28: Service, 7 Wednesdays: Kids On The Mondays. To make additions or Sunday, April 28: SS 9:15 a.m.; a.m. Circle meeting @ Mary's Cafe, 6 Move, 7 p.m.; Bible study alternat- changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e- Pastor Breen Marie Sipes p.m.; Confi rmands Eve, 7 p.m. See St. Paul, Byron. Worship service, 10:30 a.m. * GILEAD * ing Wednesdays, 7 p.m. mail [email protected] Thursday, May 2: Holy Com- April Sunday Worship 10:30 Tuesday, April 30: Ladies Bible Sundays: Every other Sunday, or phone 402-768-6602. munion at Courtyard Terrace, a.m. @ St. Paul. Study, 1 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN men's Bible study, 9 a.m.; Wor-

the park with his dog, Ski. He was a friend to everyone and knew no enemies. He re- Subscribe to our online edition at Obituaries tired and spent the last ten years of his life in Jewell, Kan. Ordella Geisler sons. He is preceded in death by http://hebronjournalregister.com She is preceded in death by his mother and father, brothers, Ordella I. “Giz” Geisler, her husband, Wendell Hoff- Jesus (Millito), Emilio Jr., and DVM, 96, died April 21, man; her parents, sister, La- Martin (Rin) and sisters, Hilda 2012, in Lincoln. Giz was born Verna Carrigan, and brothers, and Ires. March 4, 1916, in Deshler to Tony and Rolland Geisler. Tad is survived by a sister Robert W. and Lydia (Kuhl- Following Giz’s wishes Ana and brother, Amilio, mann) Geisler. she was cremated and the both of New York; brothers, She moved inurnment service was held Rafael and Jose of Puerto to Hebron as a April 19, 2013, at St. Peter Lu- Rico; children, Carmen, So- child because theran Cemetery in Deshler. nia, Rachel, Carlos, James, her dad was Memorials are in care of Jessica; grandchildren and BRODSTONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL elected Thayer Nancy Carrigan, 4112 W. great-grandchildren. County Sheriff 72nd Terrace, Prairie Village, Funeral services were held and the family KS 66208. Condolences may at the Trinity United Method- lived in the jail. be left at www.krollfh.com ist Church in Jewell, Kan., on She worked for Hebron Memorial Funeral April 18 with Pastor Jim Rice Dr. Ackerman DVM as a vet Home of Hebron was in charge offi ciating. Pianist was Jan assistant and for Abe Record of arrangements. McCollough. at the Majestic Theater selling Interment will be in the tickets and ushering. Dali Cruz Jewell City Cemetery, Jewell, She was the fi rst female vet- Dali “Tad” Cruz passed Kan., at a later date. erinarian registered in the state away April 15, 2013. He was Memorials may be given to of Nebraska. She practiced born June 27, 1940, at Loiza, Tad Cruz Memorial. for 36 years in Lincoln after Puerto Rico, to Emilio and graduating from Kansas State Candida Cruz. Quality Health Care University. She owned the At the age of 16, Tad and his Closing Grain Bid 22 Specialists Geisler Animal Hospital. brother Rafael began working April 23, 2013 since in 15 MAJOR Practice Areas She belonged to numerous for Bob Schwitz on his farm Chester, Nebraska 1928 organizations including Ne- in Gilead. Soon after, he took Corn, bu...... $6.44 braska Medical Association, a job on the Rock Island Rail- American Medical Associa- road as a lineman. Milo, bu ...... $6.09 NEBRASKA’S tion, American Small Animal Later, he met Jim and Wila Wheat, bu ...... $7.13 FIRST Association, Nebraska Art Buckles of Hebron where he Soybeans, bu...... $13.86 Association, Professional 3–D continued to work for them on mammography Women’s Fraternity and the the farm and built a lifelong TECHNOLOGY Arbor Day Foundation. relationship. She attended Hebron High Tad was of the Christian School and Hebron Academy faith and had a great love for YEARS before going to Kansas State his children, nieces, nephews, average College getting her degree grandchildren and great- in doctor of veterinarian grandchildren. AGP STAFF medicine. Grain Marketing experience 4.5 He was a simple man who Doctor/Patient Communication Giz is survived by her sister enjoyed a good laugh amongst STARS Ruth Moles of Denver, Colo.; Phone: 402-324-5475 or all. He also loved the outdoors, toll free 1-800-322-9579 Well above the national 12 nieces and nephews and fi shing, hunting and walks in their children, and her step average in patient satisfaction Brodstone Memorial Hospital 7PMVOUFFST
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VISIT CALL DROP IN www.brodstonehospital.org 402-879-3281 520 E. 10th St., Superior, NE 68978

CONNECT WITH US PO Box 166 • 220 Park Ave. Hebron, NE 6 - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - The Hebron Journal-Register

A section of the Journal-Register TThehe CChesterhester HHeralderald BBanner-Argusanner-Argus Serving Chester, Hubbell and Byron Communities Serving Bruning, Alexandria, Carleton and Davenport

A section of the Hebron Journal-Register Get To Know: John Gillett by Jean Crouse Chester John Gillett, Chester, cel- ebrates his 78th birthday soon. Senior Diners Not too unusual, you’re prob- ably thinking. However, his fi rst Game night, Thursdays: memories are not the norm for most of us. 6 p.m. John’s fi rst memories are of Monday, April 29: Sau- the only home he knew – an sage gravy on a biscuit, hash orphanage in Colorado. They browns, calico beans, sliced include sleeping on the top bunk pears. Michele’s Music. in a large room full of bunk Tuesday, April 30: Beef beds for boys of a certain age. in brown gravy over mashed (The big boys got the bottom potatoes, garden trio veggies, bunks.) tapioca pudding with cherry. He remembered having lots of Riddle Me Ree. soup to eat– with crackers and Wednesday, May 1: Barbe- vegetables. He never ate or even John Gillett cued chicken legs, potato sal- saw meat until after his adoption ad, chuck wagon corn, apple between the age of four or fi ve, Later John asked his mom crisp. Lost for Words. and thought it was strange. how they happened to choose Thursday, May 2: Tater Tot While at the orphanage John him, a skinny red-haired boy. casserole, seasoned carrots, had two friends, each of a dif- His mother said, “Your Dad apricots, Danish petite. JFK ferent nationality. For recreation pointed to you and said, ‘That’s Friday, May 3: Pollock JR Photo/Jacque Rocole the many children vied for rides the one I want.’” wedge, cheesy potatoes, but- John, couldn’t read or write on the few pieces of playground tered beets, orange juice, Davenport Foundation to develop Foundation Park... equipment. There was the much when he left the orphanage and Davenport Community Foundation members wondered what to do with a vacant lot that sits stuttered when he spoke. Being cookie. Across & Down loved three-humped slippery between Marv’s and Treasures Unlimited on the main business street of their village. The piece of slide, merry-go-round and dyslexic didn’t help. His parents Meals served with bread, swings. Sometimes high school were good and kind to him but butter and milk. To make res- ground, left vacant after the removal of a building, is kept mown and trash free, but the members girls came to help out, and the the adjustment was not easy. ervations, phone 324-5271 by thought the lot could possibly be turned into a park for use as a common area for community fi rst time he felt a caring hand Making it much more diffi cult, 1:30 p.m., the day before you activities. “We’re selling bricks and other items as a means of fundraising for the park,” said as they sometimes tucked him in his father was soon drafted into wish to dine. Foundation member Carol Pearson. “We’d like to have all the brick orders by the end of May.” In the army. bed. They played music for the addition to the bricks Foundation Park will also tout such amenities as a fl ag pole, light poles, children and give them crackers After he got out of the army and milk. the family moved to farming and benches, a picnic table, landscaping and a meandering path. The proposed concept is displayed on John would hide his crackers ranching communities where a sign posted at the site of the park in Davenport. Pearson said the park is 30 percent funded and and later pulled his blanket over John had his fi rst experience several items have already been spoken for; three benches and two tables are still available. For his head to eat them in bed. with animals, even having his more information, you can contact any of the Foundation members or email davenportcf@gmail. own pony. He enjoyed helping The music was a special good com. Pictured above (l-r), Foundation members include: Jerry Brase, Phil Johnson, Robin Schardt, memory and John has loved at lambing time and had other music since that time. chores. After bucking bales or Blue Valley Bowl Carol Pearson, Loma Grone and Whitney Miller holding daughter Shelby. When the big day came for fi xing fence he and his friends Bowling Results his adoptive parents to take him often went “catfi shing” on the home John was scared to death. Platte River. His parents were educators and John has a love and talent for Bruning-Davenport Senior Spotlight immediately took him to the running and artistic ventures. He MONDAY NIGHT store for new clothes for he had came to share his joy in music EARLY (City League) Luke Christensen is the son little besides the clothes on his with his wife Lana and they High Team Scratch Se- Bruning- of David and DeEtta Chris- back and his holey shoes. He spent many happy hours singing ries: Great Western Bank tensen of Davenport. Luke has was less than thrilled to be the together and now working side — 1900; High Scratch Game: Davenport two brothers, Samuel who is a new owner of knickers, which by side on various ventures. Bob Fayle/Dustin Michels freshman and John who is in were popular back then. 215, Rick Kassebaum 205; Unifi ed School the seventh grade at B-D. High Scratch Series: Rick Luke is involved in football, Kassebaum 585, Jon Chapman ACTIVITIES basketball, track and Letter 567, Bob Fayle 533. Thursday, April 25: Junior Club at school and enjoys TUESDAY NIGHT high CRC track at McCool, hunting, fi shing, and hanging WOMEN'S 9 a.m.; FFA banquet; parent out with friends in his free (Bowlerettes) meeting at the opera house, time. High Team Scratch Series: Bruning He is active in TCHCC and Price Funeral Home — 1775; Saturday, April 27: High Active Christian Teens at St. High Scratch Game: Cheri school CRC track at Osceola, Peter’s Lutheran Church in Tatro 202, Janice Klaumann 9 a.m. Davenport. 196, Nancy Vogel 189; High Monday, April 29: BDS His favorite food is cheesy Luke Christensen Scratch Series: Cheri Tatro Athletic Banquet at Davenport potatoes. His favorite TV show 546, Nancy Vogel 489, Ma- building, 6:30 p.m. is “Duck Dynasty” and his cause “they are always there rissa Wagenblast 473. Tuesday,April 30: Bruning favorite song is “Truck Yeah” for me whenever I need them WEDNESDAY NIGHT Building Spring concert, 7 by Tim McGraw. and they have taught me to do MEN'S (American) p.m. The most infl uential people the right thing.” High Team Scratch Se- BRUNING in his life are his parents, be- ries: Farm Bureau Insur- MENU ance— 2125; High Scratch Thursday, April 25: Salis- Game: Dean Blincow 246, bury steak, mashed potatoes, Bruning-Davenport Senior Spotlight JR Photo/Jean Crouse Dave Klaumann 241, Bryce gravy, corn, dinner roll. Cold Spring… Mammen/Ron Mammen 224; Friday, April 26: Philly Mikelyn Wallace is the High Scratch Series: Dean steak sandwich, strawberries, daughter of David and Tracy It’s not often that neighbors are mowing with winter coats on, Lee of Bruning. She has two but it’s true this spring. Last week Chester had a good rain – more Blincow 715, Dave Klaumann green beans, cookie. 639, Brian Pavlicek 616. Monday, April 29: Gou- brothers, Justin, who gradu- than an inch, plus one inch of snow and some ice. THURSDAY MEN'S lash, Mandarin oranges, corn, ated from Bruning-Davenport NIGHT LATE French bread. last year, and David who is a (Pinbuster) Tuesday, April 30: Sausage fourth grader at B-D. High Team Scratch Series: gravy on biscuit, peas, fruited Mikelyn is involved in Acreage Steakhouse — 1955; gelatin. FCCLA, Letter Club, drama, track and enjoys walking, High Scratch Game: Dale DAVENPORT Mikelyn Wallace Werner 244, Leroy Voss 199, MENU listening to music and hang- B.J. Linton 194; High Scratch Thursday, April 25: Mo- ing out with friends in her She likes to go for walks Series: Dale Werner 607, B.J. stoccoli and beef bake, mixed free time. when she wants to be alone. Linton 548, Leroy Voss 538. vegetables, garlic bread. Mikelyn plans to attend The most infl uential person THURSDAY NIGHT Friday, April 26: cheese- CCC in Hastings or OTC in in her life is her mother “...she WOMEN'S burger, French fries, fresh South Carolina to major in has shown me that you can JR Photo/Jean Crouse (Rockettes) strawberries. nursing. deal with anything and she has High Team Scratch Series: Monday, April 29: Salis- Her favorite food is veggie taught me to take things day by Dance Recital… beef stew. Her favorite TV day. When I am overwhelmed These dancers were part of a big dance recital held at the Matt’s Body Shop — 1742; bury steak, mashed potatoes, High Scratch Game: Kelley gravy, strawberry shortcake. show is “Glee” and her favorite she helps with everything and Chester Auditorium last Saturday. Each of two performances Richardson 181, Paula Day/ Tuesday,April 30: Chicken song is “It’s Time” by Imagine she is always there for me.” drew a packed house. Janice Klaumann 168; High strips, chips, cheese, cooked Dragons. Scratch Series: Paula Day 473, carrots. Janice Klaumann 462, Kelley NACHURS® LOW K WHITE )6% 7/2+3(/0 Richardson 453. Davenport ,
FRIDAY SENIOR NACHURS LKW20 Liquid Starter is formulated with the LEAGUE highest quality raw materials to help your crops overcome /0%.4/4(%05",)#
High Team Scratch Series: Senior Diners early planting stress. It provides just enough K to help Three Stooges — 1236; High prevent early season potassium deficiencies caused by very SHAKES 101 Scratch Game Men: Leroy Exercise Monday, Wednes- dry or wet soil conditions. The nutrients found in NACHURS Sunday, April 28 • 4:00 p.m. Othling 196, Brian Francik day and Friday at 9:30 a.m. LKW20 Starter is immediately available for plant uptake re- 193, Lester Ebel 186; High Monday, April 29: Sau- gardless of soil temperatures. (Bonus workout at 3:30 p.m.) Scratch Game Women: Leora sage gravy on a biscuit, hash Freitag 185, Laura DeVore browns, calico beans, sliced Short on time? Busy life? No time to cook a nutritious meal for yourself? NACHURS Low K 171, Sandy Waite 149; High pears. Cards. • 100% water soluble Missing out on weight loss by skipping your Post Workout Nutrition (gasp?!) • 100% ortho phosphate White offers: Yes, this happens. Team Series Men: Brian Tuesday, April 30: Beef Francik 552, Lester Ebel 524, in brown gravy over mashed • low-salt index • uniform emergence • Sample 5 Post Workout or Meal Replacement Shakes Leroy Othling 452; High Team potatoes, garden trio veggies, • chloride free • precision placement •Leave with all 5 recipes and new ideas for your own concoctions Series Women: Leora Freitag tapioca pudding with cherry. • neutral pH • healthier roots •PLUS a BONUS 30 minute METABOLIC CIRCUIT workout prior to the Workshop! 517, Laura DeVore 480, Sandy Qwirkle. (e-mail us if you plan to attend the Workout) • trouble free storage • drier grain at harvest Waite 365. Wednesday, May 1: Bar- •Samples of Pro/Grade products will be available, too! • no impurities • seed safety SUNDAY NIGHT becued chicken legs, potato PERPERSON MIXED salad, chuck wagon corn, ap- • non-corrosive, equipment High Team Scratch Se- ple crisp. Scrabble. friendly 2%')342!4)/.$5%BY&2)$!9 !PRILTH ries: Broncos — 1840; High Thursday, May 2: Tater • most importantly-higher Scratch Game Men: Curt Tot casserole, seasoned car- yields and profits ONLINE REGISTRATION Mumm 210, Ryan Buescher rots, apricots, Danish petite. at 180FT.com or 192, Mike Prellwitz 184; High Tri-Ominos. "TL
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QBZT 180fi [email protected] ning 192, Nancy Vogel 169; tered beets, orange juice, Spots are LIMITED! High Team Series Men: Curt cookie. Pick up Pizzas after Mumm 535, Ryan Buescher 3 p.m. 520, Mike Prellwitz 506; High Meals served with bread, Messman Fertilizer Service Inc. 842 Euclid Avenue, Hebron Team Series Women: Michele butter and milk. For reserva- Box 170 • Bruning, NE • 402-353-4735 180FT.com Modlin 491, Nancy Vogel 450, tions, call 364-2449 by 1:30 Diane Jacobson 449. p.m., the day before. The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, April 24, 2013 - 7

Capturing the Power of Wind

“A wind turbine is a smart investment that will lower your monthly electrical expenses, increase your net worth, and help support American manufacturing jobs. At the same time, it will help clean the air, slow climate change, and move us toward energy independence. The wind is still free.”

Bruning couple powers home using residential wind turbine

By Jacque Rocole won’t be realized for a few Hebron Journal-Register years, the Aksamits note the savings in electricity each and Like most retirees, mak- every month. Says Chauncey, ing the “fi xed” dollar go an “In today’s market, you buy extra mile is a concept to a wind turbine at today’s rate which Chauncey and Shirley and pay your utility bill at Aksamit cleave. And like most today’s rate. My thought is of their peers believe, seeking that infl ation may steadily out different methods of mak- increase utility prices, so buy- ing incomes stretch further is ing a wind turbine today is a just plain using your brain. hedge against utility infl ation, But, how about if the method making the retirement dollar is taken one step further, say, go further.” converting something that’s The 5kW Bergey Wind given free into creating this Turbine, manufactured by ideal; for example, using the Bergey Windpower in Nor- wind to make someone energy man, Okla., sits on a 60-foot independent? Well, that’s a self-supporting Rohn tower no-brainer. beside the Aksamit’s garage “Self suffi ciency, energy in Bruning. “The blades make JR Photos/Jacque Rocole independence,” Chauncey it 75 feet tall,” Chauncey said The 5kW Bergey Wind Turbine rotates atop a 60-foot says, “these are the things that and added that the turbine, self-supporting tower at the Aksamit home in Bruning. will make the retirement dollar tower, buried electrical lines, One of the restrictions of a wind turbine and tower is go further.” disconnects, batteries and oth- that if the two were to fall or be blown over, both must Last year, February 2012, er components and installation the Aksamits installed a 5kW cost approximately $40,000. land on the owner’s property and not block any streets. wind turbine to meet the Marc Stevens, of Windfarmer Residential wind turbines such as this are becoming energy needs of their home Shirley Aksamit points out readings for electricity cre- increasingly popular as homeowners attempt to cut in Bruning. And while the ated by the wind turbine. Any kilowatts not used are sold skyrocketing utility costs. cost of the turbine and tower Continued on next page... to Norris Public Power.

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