Become a fan The Hebron ournal Find us on Facebook
Courthouse News ...... 3 Banner-Argus ...... 14 Cards of Thanks ...... 4 Chester Herald ...... 7 Churches ...... 5 Classifi eds ...... 13 J Sports ...... 10-11 75¢ egister Volume 139, Issue 45 14 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements Wednesday, November 10, 2010 http://hebronjournalregister.comR Tidbits City considers screens for wastewater Veteran’s Day... By Jacque Rocole Two-year old comminuter already needs replacing Thursday, Nov. 11, is Veterens Hebron Journal-Register Day. Join us inside, pages 8-9, as at any of the other places. clean up the properties and assign Monday night explaining that more we pay tribute to our American Hebron leaders met with BG Con- Murray said nuisance declarations costs to the owners. cleanup measures have been taken, Veterans of Foreign Wars. sultants, Inc., representative Thaniel will be made against the owners of In the meantime, Frank Calloway such as removal of all the old tires Monaco, P.E., during the regular City 740 Lincoln Ave., 415 N. 2nd Street, was allowed an additional 30-day and more of the old vehicles and iron, 4-H Hands on fun... meeting Nov. 1, to discuss the instal- 340 S. 6th Street and 148 S. 10th extension in the cleanup of his prop- and plans are currently in the works All youth ages 9-12 and adults lation of screens at the city’s main Street. The City will take steps to erty. He met with council members to burn down the house. wanting to experience what 4-H sewer terminal. An automatic screen is all about are invited to “A 4-H will run approximately $100,000, Experience – Hands on Fun.” Monaco said. This free event will be held Nov. Wastewater treatment facility 22 from 6-8 p.m., at the Thayer manager Jim Summers told the city THHAYERAYER CEENTRALNTRAL PLLAYERSAYERS RIINGNG IN County Courthouse Club Room, council earlier this year that the 225 N 4th, Hebron. A light supper two-year old comminuter (grinder) will be served from 5:30-6 p.m. installed in 2008, is no longer work- followed by educational hands ing properly. Basically, he said, the on activities related to 4-H. piece of equipment was unable to Topics include animal sci- keep up with the amount of debris ence, wildlife, digital video, discharged into the sewer system. tthehe holidaysholidays digital photography and science, At the meeting Monday night he engineering and technology. said screens would eliminate the Adults who want to learn debris instead of grind it up. “When more about 4-H or are new to a it comes to chopping it up, rags and 4-H volunteer role, are encour- other inorganic materials are still in aged to participate in a session there going around and wadding up,” describing the 4-H program as he said. “That’s hard on the system. well as how to get the most out Elimination is better.” of your experience with young The new comminuter, costing the people. They will also experi- city $32,796, was purchased when ence many hands on activities replacement parts for the old one in project areas that fi t well into could no longer be acquired. The many 4-H settings. comminuter was installed at the This experience is being city’s main terminal on 6th Street sponsored by UNL Extension 4- in 2008. H Youth Development, National “You have three lift stations and 4-H Council, and Monsanto. each has pump protection,” Monaco Youth and adults from all said. “We can assist you with an towns and counties are invited evaluation of each station.” to participate. For more in- Hebron interim mayor Larry formation or to RSVP by Nov. Fangmeier said the highest priority 19, contact UNL Extension in was at the main plant, but the 4th Thayer County at 402-768-7212 Street terminal would benefi t from a or [email protected]. screen. “It would cost a quarter mil- Football Contest... lion to do something about that one,” The fi nal guesses are in and he said, “because it runs so deep.” this year, the Hebron Journal- The Hebron plant was built 34 Register’s football contest did years ago. “You are getting a very not produce a grand prize winner, good life out of your plant,” Monaco but we did see repeat winners said. “Typically, 20 years is good and you are working on 34 years.” of the top three positions. So JR Photos/Jacque Rocole it is with the fi nal contest. This Monaco said his company could week’s winner is Jayme Theime, do an evaluation, offer suggestions “A Christmas Carol” presented... Fairbury, while second and third and submit a report to the Nebraska The Thayer Central drama department gave its an- go to Charley and Heather White- Department of Health at a cost nual fall production this last week. The holiday classic head, Davenport, respectively. of $3,500. The City approved the “A Christmas Carol” required a large cast of students And although we committed a measure. (45), some playing multiple parts. The large production few errors and had to punt on a In other business, Attorney Joe was directed by Thayer Central teacher Anne Roesner Murray asked if any of the nuisance couple of occasions, we enjoyed Heitmann with assistance from Thayer Central alumnus the game, appreciate the players property owners had asked for a hearing. “No one has contacted us,” Kyle Corr. Thayer County Community Theater presi- and hope to see everyone again dent Michael Pracheil assisted with technical details next year. Fangmeier said. Councilman Rich Koch said one owner is making a while Ranae Hintz assisted with makeup. Harvest... noticeable effort in cleaning up his Pictured left: Kesston Fink starred as Ebenezer Norder Agri Supply Hebron property, but he hadn’t seen any effort Scrooge and is shown rejoicing as the true meaning manager Larry Seaman said of Christmas becomes evident. Above (L-R): Madi- everyone is done with harvest Hebron Chamber to son Reece, Heath Fink, Nathan Seaman and Caryn as far as he knows and, for the Friesen dance during the Fezziwig dream sequence. most part, yields were average. host Christmas Fair For more photographs of the production, visit our “For irrigated corn, we saw online site at hebronjournalregister.com and click on 180-200 bushels per acre and the photos heading. for dry land it ran about 100-140 Retailers, crafters bushels,” he said. “That’s an average yield.” come together Seaman said the lower yields were due to the late dry weather. The Hebron Chamber of Com- Crops, specifically corn and merce will host its 23rd annual beans, were not able to reach citywide Christmas Fair Sunday, their full potential without mois- Nov. 21, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ture. The annual celebration, bringing With the lower yields, prices independent crafters, artisans, and are on the increase. Seaman business persons together with local said the monthly crop report retailers will be held at both Thayer was released Tuesday, and that Central gymnasiums and throughout Thayer County’s performance Hebron’s business district. The arts, is consistent with the rest of crafts, collectibles and gifts fair the country. will follow the above hours. Some Hebron retailers will close at 5 p.m., or later. ~Obituaries~ Regular features include a Thayer Central Booster Club sponsored Holmes, Evelyn, L., 95, Deshler soup luncheon at the High School Wiedel, Robert, 84, Titusville, FL gymnasium from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and Santa will be available to hear ~Death Notices~ Christmas wishes from 11:30 a.m. Thompson, Fern M., 91, Hebron to 1 p.m., at the High School gym. Wassenaar, Leon E., 77, Hebron Bring your own camera for photo opportunities with Santa. JR Photo/Mike Edgecombe Chamber sponsored events for Lady Titans donate to American Cancer Society... WEATHER children include free kids’ bowl- The Thayer Central volleyball team earned the C2-2 district championship Friday after downing the Date High/Low precip ing at the Blue Valley Bowl and a Sutton Fillies, 3-2, and will head into the Class C2 state tournament this Thursday. Details of the district Tue., Nov 2 64/27 0 free movie at the Majestic Theatre contest as well as state tourney information can be found inside on the Sports pages 10-11. Pictured Wed., Nov 3 65/35 0 sponsored by Dick Walsh Insurance Thu., Nov 4 55/24 0 Agency Inc., Great Western Bank, above: Titans senior Cody Long (holding check-gray t-shirt), who initiated the fund raiser, donates on Fri., Nov 5 55/22 0 Diode Telecom, Bruning State Bank, behalf of the Thayer Central Lady Titans $1,134 to the American Cancer Society. Accepting the dona- Sat., Nov 6 68/38 0 Blue Valley Lutheran Homes, and tion is Thayer County Cancer Society chairman Naomi Grupe (left of Long). The Titans, decked out Sun., Nov 7 74/43 0 Dageforde Agency, Inc. in pink uniforms, held a special fund raising game earlier this season collecting dollars for points. Also Mon., Nov 8 75/45 0 For more information call 768- pictured is Long’s father, Andy Long (left of Grupe) and Thayer Central volleyball coach Kurk Wiedel Courtesy of Mike Prellwitz 7156. (far right) and assistant coach Carlece Kenner (far left). 2 - Wednesday, November 10, 2010 - The Hebron Journal-Register
PRIZE WINNING NEWSPAPER 2009 OOpinionpinion PPageage Nebraska Press Association
My Thoughts Exactly Washington Report By Jacque Rocole By Adrian Smith Journal-Register News Director United States Representative, Nebraska Third District
Hebron – May 2006 The Value of Research and Thirty years later, our Unfortunately, avail- nations, and we must fi nd a Me: Dad, come here and look at our neighbor’s tree. I haven’t Development economy is again strug- ability of this tax credit way to reverse this trend. seen any others like it around here. What is it? Throughout our nation’s gling to right itself and the has been far from certain. The R&D tax credit Horticulturist Dad: It’s a Ginkgo Biloba tree – weird, you history innovators and research and development Since its inception nearly 30 creates high-wage, Ameri- usually don’t fi nd them this far north. They’re from Asia. I entrepreneurs have played tax credit once again can years ago, the tax credit has can jobs and encourages think it’s China’s national tree. an integral role in creating be a valuable arrow in our expired on 14 occasions, and investment in research and Me: Gingko Biloba? Isn’t that the herb for memory loss or American jobs, increasing quiver. has been extended 13 times, development which contrib- something? productivity, and moving It has fostered private often retroactively. Most re- utes to the revitalization of Dad: Aches and pains, ringing in the ears, incontinence, our economy forward. They sector investment by cently, the credit expired on the American economy. Alzheimer’s...these trees have been around since dinosaurs. have done so by pursuing American companies of all December 31, 2009. Since After nearly a year since They’re called fossil trees because they’ve been around for so new ideas and technologies. sizes, helping to bring new, then companies have been the tax credit expired, we long. They also live a very long time – hundreds of years. You As a member of the House improved products and ser- coping with uncertainty – a should be on the cutting use the leaves to make a tea – supposed to cure everything. Science and Technology vices to market. All manner situation which stifl es pri- edge instead of in the wait- Me: Well, the leaves aren’t the problem, it’s the fruit. They Committee, I have seen just of industries – from agricul- vate sector innovation and ing room. Every day the look like yellow plums, but squishier. Last November they how valuable research and ture-based sectors such as job growth. R&D credit remains expired, fell by the ton, completely covered our neighbors lawn and development can be to our food and wood products to Much like the uncertainty ours and reeked to high heaven. I mean to tell you, they stunk the future of U.S. jobs, nation, and I’m committed the more traditional software and anxiety surrounding the innovation, and economic with a capital “S.” I can’t even open my windows when the to helping the private sector and pharmaceutical sectors looming tax hikes slated to growth is in jeopardy. fruit is falling. realize its full potential in – have benefi ted. More take effect on January 1, Ideas become reality Dad: Yep. What you’ve got here is a perfectly healthy exploring new frontiers. importantly, it has helped 2011, has forced our nation’s when America’s innovators beautiful female Gingko Biloba tree. And what you’re calling In 1981 – as a way to entrepreneurs encourage small businesses into a hold- fruit is actually the seed. Whoever planted it probably should help pull our economy American innovation and ing pattern; so too has the are able to tap into the entre- have made sure it was a male - no seeds with a male. But don’t out of the Carter recession ingenuity. The research and constant lack of clarity and preneurial spirit which has worry, she’ll only make a major drop every 4-5 years. You’ll – Congress enacted a tax development tax credits can commitment to the R&D tax strengthened our economy get a few seeds each year, but the big drop only comes every credit designed to spur criti- signifi cantly boost cash fl ow, credit had a negative effect for generations. 4-5 years. cal U.S.-based innovation especially for emerging and on America’s job creators. A In just a few days, Con- Hebron – November 2010 and economic growth. This startup companies which long-term, permanent bipar- gress is slated to reconvene Me (raking): Dad said the big drop only comes every 4-5 research and development lack the fi nancial infrastruc- tisan extension of the credit for what is referred to as a years. He suspected fi ve with it being planted this far north. tax credit has incentivized ture of large companies. would enhance its incentive “lame duck” session. With Looks like he was right. these few days remaining Hubby (raking): This is ridiculous. Look at all this crap on companies, large and small, Research and develop- value because the private to perform technological ment involves experi- sector could rely on it for in the second session of the the ground. I can’t even see the lawn. 111th Congress, I am hope- Me (somewhat breathless): Kind of weird how the leaves research by allowing greater mentation which does not their multiyear research and ful we will take up a biparti- fall off green – makes them really heavy. Our poor neighbor, deductions for the costs of always result in a successful development projects. they’re worse in her yard. She’s thinking of cutting it down, researchers, wages, and sup- product. The incentive pro- In order to compete in the san extension of the research but I think she’s like me, she loves trees – it’s a hard decision plies needed to make job- vided by the tax credit helps ever changing global mar- and development tax credit to make. Of course, we could be raking up a gold mine here. creating innovations, as long mitigate some of the risk ketplace, America must be to strengthen our economy Lots of health attributes in the leaves. as all the work is performed and encourage companies to competitive. Every day we and empower America’s job Hubby (grunting): Yeah? Well, the berries or whatever they in the United States. innovate. are losing ground to other creators. are stink and get all over my shoes and make my truck stink. You can’t hardly rake them up. I’m going to get the snow shovel. Me (taking a breather): They aren’t berries, they’re seeds. I looked them up on the internet. Inside each seed is a nut – Asians roast them, the roasted nuts are esteemed there. Hubby (looking around in disgust): I think a nut planted this tree. It needs to come down. Me (thinking the same, but fi ghting my inner tree-hugging They Make Hebron click! nature): It’s a beautiful tree though; pest and drought resistant, provides lots of shade... Hubby (being realistic): Fills the gutters, smothers the grass, Look for these advertisers 24 hours a day on stinks like cat sh... Me (fi ghting off a wave of dizziness as I lift more heavy seeds and leaves into the trash bin with great effort): Okay, http://hebronjournalregister.com okay. It’s a lot of work, but it takes so long to grow a tree. Hubby (exhausted): Well, judging by all the leaves and berries on the ground, this one’s had a very good life and if the CLICK TO BROWSE TOM POSEY OUR CURRENT neighbor lets it live, it’s liable to kill all three of us. Real Estate & Appraisal LISTINGS! Me (with a hefty sigh knowing he’s right): Man, this (402) 768-2292 stinks. 745 N. 13th Street CLICK Hebron, NE Ph. 768-6077 or Hebron Implement HERE 1-800-528-2824 215 N. 13th St., Hebron, NE TO VISIT Phone: 402-768-6047 OUR SITE! Click Here Capital View To Visit Our Site! By Ed Howard Click Here To Dageforde Agency Nebraska Press Statehouse Correspondent Check Out Real Estate & Insurance Agency Our Web Site! 426 Lincoln Ave., Hebron • Ph. 768-6414
LINCOLN – Nebraskans didn’t have much time to mourn Memorial Funeral Homes or celebrate the end of the 2010 election season. Three Locations to Serve You... Less than 48 hours after the polls closed, Republican Gov. Hebron 768-6165 • Deshler 365-4441 • Bruning 353-6595 Dave Heineman launched Election 2012 festivities by an- nouncing he would not run for the Senate two years down the road. General Certified Appraiser Brad Elting & Company Real Estate Broker Republican winners barely had time to take bows in the 145 North 4th • Hebron, NE • (402) 768-7270 Auctioneer Mary’s Cafe wake of their predictable victories. Democrats had yet to bury Click here to check out our listing and auctions! their political dead. Heineman’s earlier-than-expected announcement opened CLICK HERE TO VISIT OUR SITE! the way for a wide-open GOP Senate primary and a chance at Price Funeral Home two-term U.S. Sen. Ben Nelson, a Democrat who hasn’t of- Hebron, Nebraska (402) 768-6211 Ahrendts Funeral Home, Deshler S. 13th st., Hebron fi cially declared his bid for re-relection. Unless polls, intuition Ken Vogel, Funeral Director Urbauer-Price Funeral Home, Davenport Ph. 768-4235 or personal matters interfere, however, a Nelson candidacy is Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. a sure thing. As sure as politics get, anyway. Closed Tuesdays Who among the GOP family wants to challenge Nelson? If Heineman had wanted the nomination it was his for the taking. He decided to stay home and serve a record 10 years as the #ENTRAL state’s chief executive. Now the nomination is up for grabs, and a lot of grabby politicians are eying the senatorial prize. -ARKET Think Attorney General Jon Bruning and State Treasurer- elect Don Stenberg, himself a former state attorney general (EBRON .% and longtime Republican warhorse. To advertise on Imagine the potential of a Stenberg v. Bruning primary contest. It’s enough to make the Marquis of Queensbury fl inch. Forget http://hebronjournalregister.com about those two throwing everything at each other but the kitchen sink. The kitchen sink would be just another projectile, along with bathroom fi xtures and the septic tank. Call (402) 768-6602 Bruning and Stenberg, each given four-year terms on elec- 4HE +IND /F 3TORE 9OU tion day, didn’t hesitate a nanosecond to say they’d not hesitate 7ANT US 4O "E to leave in mid-term for Washington. Remember: A primary loss allows an incumbent in mid-term to keep that job. An offi ceholder who seeks higher offi ce in mid-term is always criticized for it by the opposition. It would be interesting to see if Bruning and/or Stenberg each criticized the other, but SUBSCRIPTION RATES: found a way to justify his own decision. NEBRASKA: One Year, $28.00 The view from here: Perceived qualifi cations should be the The Hebron ournal voters’ standard, of course. But for potential entertainment OUT-OF-STATE: One Year, $33.00 value, at least in the very early going, Bruning and Stenberg J would be candidates for top billing. - Online Only: One Year, $20.00 Anytime a Senate seat is open the state’s three Republican egister ($15 additional for combination of mail and online E-edition) congressmen are automatically mentioned as possible candi- R Postmaster: dates. And State Auditor Mike Foley was mentioned in initial http://hebronjournalregister.com Send address changes to Hebron Journal-Register, reports. Pete Rickets, the multimillionaire who Nelson walloped P.O. Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370-0210 in 2006, might yet have a taste for frontline politics. MEMBERS OF: A certainty: Anyone interested in the next Senate race will Mike Edgecombe ...... Publisher Nebraska Press Association have to bring millions and millions and millions of dollars to Jacque Rocole ...... News Director the table. At least. Whether it is their money, or loot provided National Newspaper Association Stacy Boyce ...... Advertising/Designer by supporters—directly or indirectly, anonymous or otherwise, All property rights for the entire publication shall be the property the Hebron Journal-Register. All American or otherwise—they will need to put up a big ante, Jeanette Else ...... Typesetting photos, stories and advertisements are property of The Hebron Journal-Register and Edgecombe Publishing Inc. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in full or in part without prior and the game will effectively be for table stakes. No limit. Jo Ann Edgecombe ...... Circulation/Typesetting consent from publisher. In presidential election years, a Republican seeking state- wide offi ce has a home fi eld advantage akin to the Huskers’ Th e Hebron Journal-Register (ISSN 0740-0997) is published A Red Star On Th e Mailing Label Indicates when they play in Lincoln. Regardless of whether President every Wednesday from 318 Lincoln Ave. with periodical ★ Th e Subscription Is Soon To Expire. Obama carries his party’s standard, the 2012 turnout is likely postage paid at Hebron, NE 68370. to be hefty. Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected] The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, November 10, 2010 - 3 Courthouse News Thompson Nominated For Award Diabetes Awareness Did you know that one in three American children DISTRICT COURT of Bruning, Thayer County, Thayer County Markowitz LLC, v. Ryan Nebraska (The South 20 feet born in 2000 will develop Boyce and Stacy Boyce. of the west 55 feet of Lot 4 and diabetes in his or her lifetime, Health News Foreclosure. west 55 feet of Lot 5.) according to a new US govern- By Joyce Beck, CEO COUNTY COURT Lela Mae Brettmann to ment study? Thayer County Thayer County Health Services Fines Paid Ehlers Family Trust, Cecil Y. Health Services (TCHS) and by Oct. 27, 2010 Ehlers, Trustee and Joann A. the American Diabetes As- to be pro-active in preventing Court costs $48.00 unless oth- Ehlers, Trustee. Lot 6 and Pt sociation want you to join disease. Early detection of erwise stated. Probation costs also Lot 5 in Block 8, H J. Struves them in bringing awareness diabetes is key to a person’s include $30 enrollment fee and $25 long-term outlook as well. per each month on probation. Chemi- 2nd Addition of Deshler, to diabetes, a serious disease cal testing costs are $5 per month on Thayer County, Nebraska. that leads to potentially life- The risk factors for develop- probation. (The South 25 feet of Lot 5 threatening complications ing diabetes include: age, Daniel P. Buchli, Fairbury. and all of Lot 6). such as heart disease, stroke, being overweight or obese, Defective brakes, $50; Defec- Bradley T. Brettmann, Bar- kidney disease, blindness, and inactivity, high blood pressure, tive signal light, $25. Patrol. bara Brettmann, Brenda L. amputation. impaired glucose tolerance, Clay Carter, Waurika, Okla. McGinn, Russell L. Brettmann When learning about diabe- low HDL, high triglycerides, Overweight, 5,680, $150. and Carol Brettmann to Ehlers tes, consider the facts: family history, certain ethnic Patrol. Family Trust, Cecil Y. Ehlers, An estimated 24 million or racial groups. Some of the Kenneth L. Chapek, Bruno. Trustee and Joann A. Ehlers, children and adults in the signs and symptoms of diabe- Overweight, 2,260. $75. Trustee. Lot 6 and PT Lot 5 in United States are living with tes to watch out for are: fatigue, Patrol. Block 8, Ernest Schultz 2nd diabetes. Of these, 18 million increased thirst, infections Robert D. Daurie, Winipeg, Addition of Deshler, Thayer have been diagnosed; while slow to heal, vision changes, M, Canada. Driving in ex- County Nebraska. (The South the other six million are un- frequent urination. Courtesy Photo cluded area. 25. Patrol. 25 feet of Lot 5 and all of aware they have the disease. Prevention is essential Michael J. Goodrich, Gree- Lot 6). Caudy Trucking Inc., driver Donavan Thompson of Fairmont Diabetes is the seventh lead- for many diseases including ley. Overweight, 2,180, $75; ZONING PERMIT has been nominated for the National Association of Small Truck- ing cause of death in Nebraska diabetes. Tips for people to Violation of 14 hour rule, $50. APPLICATIONS & FEES ing Companies’ Driver of the Year. which is up in the last couple help prevent diabetes from Patrol. COLLECTED decades. developing include maintain- Joseph R. Heine, Grand October, 2010 The National Association the very best of our 55,000 In Thayer County there are ing a healthy weight, exercis- Forks, N.D. Overweight, Mrs. Susan Schlife, P O of Small Trucking Companies drivers,” according to Buster almost 300 residents diag- ing regularly and choosing 460, $25; Overweight, 1,240, Box 275, Chester, NE 68327. (NASTC) represents over Anderson, vice president of nosed with diabetes and many a healthy, balanced diet. A $25; Overweight, 360, $25. Pole shed at 149 Thayer Ave., 2,500 trucking companies in NASTC. who haven’t been diagnosed simple blood test can diagnose Patrol. $25. the United States and Canada Caudy Trucking, Inc., is yet. diabetes. Ask your healthcare Rae M. Jermask, Hutchin- Mr. Tyler Tietjen, P O Box that employ over 55,000 driv- very proud of their drivers 10.2 percent of the popula- provider about it the next time son, Kan. Speeding (77/65), 116, Byron, NE 68325. Garage ers collectively and should be very proud of tion in Thayer County has you are in. $75. Patrol. at 500 Kansas Ave. $25. Each year the association themselves as well,” Anderson diabetes which exceeds Ne- Thayer County Health Ser- Jordan R. Johnson, Mr. Rex Hinrichs. 6192 sponsors a driver of the year added. “It says a lot about a braska which is 7.9 percent vices offers diabetes education Hastings. Speeding (87/65), Hwy 4, Bruning, NE 68322. program to recognize the very company when they can at- of the population. that is accredited through $200. Patrol. Home addition. $25. best drivers within their group. tract and keep employees of Obesity rates in Thayer the American Diabetes As- Monte W. Johnson, Rock- Mr. Mark Timmerman, Among the drivers nominated this caliber.” County are 29.5 percent of sociation. If you think you wall, Texas. Speeding (75/55), 1750 RD 6600, Belvidere, for this prestigious honor is Donavan Thompson has the population which also or someone you love would $125. Sheriff’s Dept. NE 68315. Storage build- Donavan Thompson who driven for Caudy Trucking, exceed the state which is at benefit from this, contact James L. King, Omaha. ings, $25. drives for Caudy Trucking, Inc., for over one year and 28 percent your healthcare provider Speeding (79/65), $75. Pa- Voss Seed, 2365 RD 6000, Inc., of Hebron. has been a professional driver Thayer County is not im- or the diabetes educators at trol. Bruning, NE 68322. Seed “As a nominee for the for over fi ve years and has mune to this disease. These TCHS: Rhea Kniep, RN or Douglas A. Lottman, Diller. bins, $25. award, Thompson is a very driven over 745,000 accident statistics, coupled with the Monica Madsen, RD. You Speeding (75/60), $75. Pa- Mr. Kevin Cottam, 5757 elite group that represents free miles. personal struggles of people can also visit HYPERLINK trol. RD N, Hebron, 68370. New with diabetes and their loved “http://www.stopdiabetes. Jeffrey A. Madison, Stillwa- garage, $25. ones, underscore the need for com” www.stopdiabetes.com ter, Okla. Speeding (87/65), Mr. Lyle Watkins, P O Box CSFP Clinic action. So this November, to learn more about the Stop $200; No Operator’s License, 84, Byron, NE 68325. Stor- during American Diabetes Diabetes movement. Invite $75. Patrol. age building at 303 Kansas Scheduled Month, the American Diabetes your family and friends to join Howard S. Overstreet, Ave., $25. The Commodity Supple- Association is launching a this effort as well. Together Waurika, Okla. Overweight, Mr. Chris Huber, 1092 RD mental Food Program (CSFP) bold movement to confront, we can confront diabetes, 2,400. $75. Patrol. 6100, Hebron, NE 68370. distribution clinic will be held fi ght and eventually help stop fi ght it, and more importantly, Howard Parrondo, King- Subdivision fees. $59.50. Thayer Central in Hebron at 135 N 4th St., on Diabetes. stop it. wood, Texas. Violation of 14 Wednesday, November 24. An Each individual is in charge Source: American Diabetes As- Total $234.50 sociation. hour rule, $50. Patrol. Community appointment is suggested. of their own health and need Andrew L. Quick, Milaca, TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS CSFP provides nutritious Minn. Marking on commercial Oct. 21: Savannah Good- Schools foods to persons who are age vehicle, $50; No log book, all of Hardy totaled a 1995 60 or greater, children until Hebron Lions Host District Governor $75. Patrol. Chevy Blazer in a 5:50 p.m. ACTIVITIES they reach age six and women The Hebron Lions Club Conference. Jesus Rodriguez-Mendez, accident. Friday, November 12: who are pregnant or have met Nov. 2 at the Method- Gov. Bennett also spoke Hastings, (69/55), $75. Sher- Goodall was northbound State volleyball. had a baby in the past year. ist church with 12 members about organizing a Leo Club iff’s Dept. on County Road 5,000 near Saturday, November 13: Qualifi ed persons must live present. Steve Bennett, Dis- for teenagers and offering Dominic H. Schilt, Lincol- County Road “F”. She over- State volleyball; semifinal in Nebraska and be under the trict Governor of 38-N, of child care for members with nwood, Ill. Speeding (75/65), corrected on gravel, lost football playoffs. income guidelines. Norfolk was a guest of the young families. The Nebraska $25. Patrol. control, rolled 1.5 times and Monday, November 15: Foods given through CSFP Club and presented a welcome Lion’s Foundation participates Cale A. Thomas, McCook. landed in the west ditch. Start of winter sports prac- include canned fruits, veg- on behalf of the international in the Radio Talking Book ser- Speeding (80/65), $75. Pa- The driver suffered possible tice. etables and juice; canned and president. vices for those without sight trol. injuries to the arm and shoul- Tuesday, November 16: dry milk, hot and cold cereals, He asked each member Also discussed was speak- Cale A. Thomas, McCook. der, and was taken to Thayer Junior high girls’ basketball, canned meat, peanut butter and when and if we are Lions ers for the monthly meetings, Stop sign violation, $75. County Health Services by a home, vs. Superior, 4:30 dried beans, cheese, pasta or — not just a member of the Christmas party, a booth to Patrol. private party. p.m. potatoes. Club. Being a beacon of hope sell our decks of playing cards Gerald G. Vanemmerik, Red No alcohol or drugs were Thursday, November 18: To schedule an appointment and not just a single ray is what and the large turnout for the Lake Falls, Minn. Defective suspected. County Government Day; All or obtain information on how motivates a Lion. He discussed Halloween parade. brakes, $50. Patrol. Oct. 30: Brenton Leete of State Music; junior high girls’ to qualify for CSFP, please up coming conferences at The next meeting will be Joseph R. Vinig, Cushing, Sand Springs, Okla. hit a deer basketball at Sandy Creek, 4 call Blue Valley Community Hastings Nov. 19-20, Fremont Jan. 4, 2011. Min. Overweight, 2,220, $75. on U. S. Highway 81 four p.m.; junior high wrestling at Action at (402) 729-2278 or Jan 28-29, 2011 and the state ROSEMARY Patrol. miles north of Chester. There Tri County, 6 p.m. (402) 768-6704. convention in North Platte in DAGEFORDE, Clinton V. Warden, Canton, were no injuries in the 8 p.m. May, 2011. He encouraged Secretary Texas. Incorrect axle spacing accident. Damage estimate to MENU everyone to go to the Hastings on permit, $25. Patrol. the 2007 Accura was $3,000. Friday, November 12: Vickie R. Wilson, Shawnee, Nov. 1: No injuries were Breakfast: Pizza. Lunch: Okla. Speeding (75/65), $25. sustained in an 8 p.m. accident Popcorn chicken, corn. Burger, Fink Honored As Patrol. on County Road 6200, 2.5 Monday, November 15: Teri D. Yover, Norfolk. miles south of Hebron. Breakfast: Muffin. Lunch: Distinguished Scholars Speeding (70/55), $75. Sher- Linda L. Wiedel of Hebron Hamburger on bun, potato Deshler Public The University of Ne- bassy Suites Hotel culminated iff’s Dept. was driving a 2007 Buick barrels. braska-Lincoln recognized top a full day of events for the Tommy Anderson, Hebron. when it hit a cow standing on Tuesday, November 16: Schools Nebraska high school seniors scholars. The Distinguished MIP. Fine, $100. License im- Road 6200. Breakfast: Yogurt, strawber- Tabitha Burger of Davenport Scholars Day gives students pounded for 30 days. Damage to the vehicle was ries, cheese stick. Lunch: Tur- who attends Deshler Public the opportunity to learn more Joseph A. Mercer, Omaha. estimated at $1,800. key, gravy, mashed potatoes, ACTIVITIES School and Kesston Fink of about the academic programs Defective brakes, $50; Defec- Nov. 2: A 1989 Ford Econo- cranberries, pumpkin pie. Friday, November 12: Hebron who attends Thayer offered at UNL through the tive signal light, $25.; Log line was totaled in a 3:50 p.m. Wednesday, November 17: Hastings Honor Band and Choir Central, for their academic University Honors Program. book, $1.00. Patrol. accident 1.5 miles west of Breakfast: Sausage, pancake. auditions; One Act practice; state excellence Nov. 2 at the 2010 Students and parents learned Scot R. Kuhlmann, Chester. Alexandria. Lunch: Chili, vegetables, volleyball tournament. Distinguished Scholars Rec- about the numerous academic DUI. Fine, $400; 12 Months Donna D. Disney of Alex- crackers, peaches, cinnamon Saturday, November 13: ognition Dinner in Lincoln. opportunities for students at probation. License revoked andria was driving when she roll. State volleyball tournament. These distinguished schol- UNL ranging from research for 60 days. swerved to avoid a deer herd Thursday, November 18: Monday, November 15: Edu- ars have demonstrated a high to international experiences to Larry D. McKibbon, Supe- on Road “TU”. The vehicle Breakfast: Cheese omelet, cation Quest fi nancial aid meet- level of ability and a strong campus resources. All students rior. Issue bad check. Fine- slid off the road in loose gravel, dried fruit. Lunch: Baked ing, 2:50 p.m.; One Act practice, commitment to superior per- interacted in small seminar None; Restitution, $89.95. hit a bridge and rolled onto the potato bar (5-12), drummies 6:30 p.m.; boys’ and girls’ bas- formance in academics as classes on subjects includ- Costs, $63.72. passenger’s side in the creek (P-4), green beans. ketball practice begins; football indicated by their class rank- ing English, biochemistry, Austin D. Besselievre, bottom. USDA is an EOE and pro- playoffs semifi nal round. ing, combined with their ACT computer science, biological Geneva. Possession of drug Disney was transported to vider. Juice, cereal and toast Tuesday, November 16: One or SAT test scores. systems engineering, chemi- paraphernalia. Fine, $100. Thayer County Health Ser- served daily with breakfast. Act practice, 6:30 p.m.; Title I The Distinguished Scholars cal engineering, journalism REAL ESTATE vices by Alexandria rescue. Bread basket, fruit and salad family night, 7 p.m. Recognition Dinner at the Em- and chemistry. TRANSFERS Injuries were disabling, al- bar served daily for grades Wednesday, November 17: Richard L. Koch and Cheryl though unknown. No drugs or four through 12, second choice TVC One Act play production TC Quilters Guild Create E. Koch to Victor K. Zlab and alcohol were suspected. daily for kindergarten through at Franklin. Kathryn D. Zlab. PT Lot 4, The Econoline was owned fourth grade. All meals served Thursday, November 18: Christmas Stockings 5 in Block 8, Original town by Bob or Chris Phillips. with milk. All menus subject to County Government Day; TVC change without notice. Junior High Quiz Bowl at Shel- The Thayer County Quil- a joint auction by four guilds, ton.; One Act practice, 6:30 ters’ Guild met on Oct. 21 at will be organized by the Rock p.m. Courtyard Terrace. Hostesses Creek Quilt Guild of Fairbury MENU for the evening were Lynn this time. It will be held in Friday, November 12: Break- Greer, Jeanette Mohrmann Deshler. Lisa Chapman will Sisters To fast: Cinnamon breadstick, Man- and Leora Freitag. Gloria Ber- be the contact person for the darin oranges and pineapple. nadt demonstrated an Eleanor Thayer County Guild. Perform Lunch: Philly steak sandwich, Burns’ ruler for making waves The meeting in November The McClellan Singing hash browns, vegetables, can- or scallops on a quilt edge. will be the Christmas Ho Sisters will be singing on Sun- taloupe. Roll call was answered by Ho Ho party. Barb Blincow day, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m., at the Monday, November 15: 26 members and four guests. and Brenda Kerns will be in Belvidere Community Build- Breakfast: Muffi n. Lunch: Pig in They told the number of states charge. Margaret Karnatz will ing for Lord’s Acre Day. a blanket, seasoned pasta cooked where they had purchased demonstrate a ruler at this carrots, mixed fruit. fabric. Beth Maschman be- meeting. Tuesday, November 16: came the newest member of Show and tell was held Breakfast: Breakfast pizza. the guild. and then Pat Schardt led the MEETING NOTICE Lunch: Hamburger, oven fries, President Audrey Trow- members in creating Christ- Notice is hereby given lettuce, applesauce, coffee cake. bridge thanked everyone for mas stockings from old blue the offi cers and directors of Wednesday, November 17: bringing items for the food jeans and embellishing them the Thayer Central Athletic Breakfast: Coffee cake. Lunch: pantry again. Audrey read a with fabric, ribbon, rick rack, Boosters will hold a regular Pizza, corn, grapes, brownie. thank you note from Hope buttons, lace and anything else meeting on Monday, Nov. Thursday, November 18: Reinke. Deb Barbur read a the members wished to use. 22, at 7 p.m., at the Thayer Breakfast: Pancake on a stick, star thank you note from Sharon The members will bring their Central Community Schools apple. Lunch: Chicken sandwich, Cripps. completed stockings back to High School Media Center, peas, apples or star apple, animal The miniature quilt auction, the November meeting. 930 Eads Ave., Hebron crackers. 4 - Wednesday, November 10, 2010 - The Hebron Journal-Register Kassebaum, Rodine United In Marriage Paugh, Shauna Marie Kassebaum and Drew Christopher Rodine Maschmeier Special Occasions were united in marriage on July 10 at Grace Lutheran To Wed Church in Hebron. Pastor Keith Brozek offi ciated. The bride is the daughter of Rick and Trudy Kassebaum of Hebron. She is the granddaugh- ter of Carlean Kassebaum and Boyd and Laurine Schweitzer, all of Hebron. The groom is the son of Duane and Brenda Rodine of Polk. He is the grandson of Norma Rodine and Marvin and Janice Bankson, also of Polk. The bride’s attendants were maid of honor Cassidy Sea- man, friend of the bride Happy 40th Wedding Anniversary! and matron of honor Jami Butch and Donna Schweer Kassebaum, sister-in-law of Happy 40th wedding anniversary Butch and Donna Schweer. the bride. Bridesmaids were Paugh, Maschmeier The family requests a card shower in honor of this occasion. Nicole Vogel, Breean Klute Please send cards to 320 Meridian Road, Bruning, NE 68322. and Brianna Dutton, all friends The parents of Candice of the bride. Junior bridesmaid Paugh and Kenneth Masch- was Joselyn Masek, cousin of meier announce the engage- the bride. ment and approaching mar- riage of their children. Personal attendants were Shauna and Drew Rodine Rachelle Schweitzer, cousin They will be united in mar- of the bride and Cassie Meyer, Pohlmann, cousin of the Lenz, cousins of the groom, lit riage on Dec. 4 in Fairbury. friend of the bride Flower girls bride; Jace Hudson and Chad the candles. were Aleyna Kassebaum and Wilshusen, cousins of the Host couples were LaVonne Mattea Kassebaum, cousins groom. Ring bearers were and Bonnie Kassebaum, Bill of the bride. Kade Kassebaum, nephew and Deb Pohlmann, uncle and The best man was Derek of the bride and Roland aunt of the bride; Scott and Cards of Rodine, brother of the groom. L’Heureux, cousin of the Deb Hudson and Chris and Groomsmen were Nick Ro- groom. Lisa Lenz, uncle and aunt of dine, brother of the groom; Musicians were Royce the groom. Thanks Kyle Kassebaum, brother Schweitzer, uncle of the bride A reception, dinner and of the bride; Josh Hudson, and Brenda Striggow, friend dance were held following the cousin of the groom and Andy of the bride. Vocalists were ceremony at Thayer County Card of Thanks Johnson, friend of the groom, Adele Bohnert, friend of the Activity Center in Deshler. A very special “thank you” Junior groomsman was Eric bride; Chad Wilshusen and The couple honeymooned to everyone for making my Lenz, cousin of the groom. Jacque L’Heureux, cousins of in Hawaii and now reside in 85th birthday so memorable Ushers were Mark Geary, the groom. Aubrey and Taylor Seward. with the many beautiful cards, friend of the groom; Derek gifts, fl owers, calls and visits! A big “thank you” to my fam- Happy 25th Wedding Anniversary! ily for secretly getting it all Monte and Rita Gehle Birth loaf, mashed potatoes, green Dr. Joel N. Kniep and Dr. Hebron together Your thoughtfulness Monte and Rita Gehle will be married 25 years on Novem- beans w/bacon, roll, B-day is greatly appreciated. God’s Yuanting Zhang Kniep of cake. ber 16, 2010. Amanda and Brandon would like to invite you to Bowie, Md., are happy to Senior Diners blessings of love to each of Friday, Nov. 19: Pollock you! help them celebrate on Sunday, November 14 at an open house announce the birth of their wedge, scalloped potatoes, held at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Byron from 2-4 p.m. daughter, Jillian Zhang Kniep p LOLA EITZMANN Monday, Nov. 15: Chicken peas, tropical fruit. on Oct. 28, 2010. She weighed Meals served with bread, 7 pounds, 13 ounces and was Nuggets, macaoni salad, baked beans, sliced peaches. butter and milk. Card of Thanks 21 inches. To make reservations, phone Grandparents are Maurice Tuesday, Nov. 16: St. Louis The Jim Houser family Ribs, bistro bakers, chuck- 768-6052 by 1:30 p.m., the day wishes to give thanks for all and Connie Kniep of Lin- before you wish to dine. coln and Cunsheng Zhang wagon corn, pineapple and your prayers, moral support, oranes. Bingo. Reservations are being food, fl owers and memorials. and Runhua Li of Hohhot, taken for rides on the Handi- China. Wednesday, Nov. 17: Beefy Also the kindness and care mushroom soup, 7-grain roll, bus to attend the Fairbury that Farmer and Son Funeral Great-grandparents are Concert Association event, Wilber and Leora Kniep of baked apples w/topping. Home showed us, especially Cards. “Cahal Dunne” on Saturday, John Brower for all his help. Byron and Robert Nelsen Nov. 20. of Creighton and the late Thursday, Nov. 18: Meat- We would also like to thank the Meldean Nelsen. Lutheran Council for letting us use the Lutheran church and the Methodist women for put- ting on a luncheon after. RETIREMENT RECEPTION This is why living in a You are cordially invited to attend a small community means so “Happy 60th Birthday Grammy! We love you!” celebration reception to honor much to my family and me. We, as a small community, love our neighbors and care As he retires after 43 for them. Not like the cities years of dedicated where you’re lucky to know your neighbors. God bless funeral service, each and everyone of you for 14 years with helping us through our hours Ahrendts,Price, and of grief and sorrow. Urbauer Funeral Homes Kenneth Vogel Card of Thanks I would like to thank the Wednesday, November 17, 2010 Foundation for Thayer County From 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Health Services for the Vol- unteer of the Year Award I At Price Funeral Home, 210 South 3rd Hebron, Nebraska received at the variety show. I was very surprised and very Happy 80th Birthday! honored. Thank you again. Lorene Jagels DON DEEPE A card shower is requested for Lorene Jagels for her 80th birthday on November 21st. Cards may be sent to Lorene at 804 East 6th Street, Davenport, NE 68335. Central Market NOTICE The “Court of Honor” fl ags :PVS)PNFUPXO(SPDFS will be posted on the Court- The Hebron Journal-Register invites you to share your special occasion 240 LINCOLN AVE. house lawn on Veterans Day, announcements with our readers. Contact us at [email protected] or SHURFINE SHURFINE 402-768-6602 for more information. There is a fee associated with published HEBRON, NEBRASKA Nov. 11, beginning at 7 a.m. announcements. At 4 p.m., the “Court of 768-6216 Honor” fl ags will be retired. Saltines Assistance with this monu- OPEN FLOUR mental task is appreciated. MON. - WED. Visit us 24 hours a day at 7:30 - 6 http://hebronjournalregister.com THURS. 7:30-7 $ .99 $ .99 Story Idea? 16 oz FRI. 7:30 - 6 1 5 lb Call 768-6602 SAT. 7:30 - 5:30 1 SUNDAY 11 - 4 DEI FRATELLI /22.0$12',**,1* Prices Effective Pasta Wed., Nov. 10 through Sauce Tue., Nov. 16 Closed Phone Cards 2/$ .00 Thanksgiving Now Available Double Coupons 4 26 oz Day Everyday Food Stamps & WIC Welcome PASEO
/PEN 3UNDAYS AM PM Bathroom $ .99
Check our insert in 7 12 roll this week’s paper for Tissue Plains Tree Farm 800-669-4408 more great deals! Davenport, NE www.oakprairie.com Hebron Central Market - Here today! Here to stay! $ Obituaries OLD FASHIONED THANKSGIVING DINNER Evelyn Holmes Arlene Derowitsch; daughter, Robert Wiedel Robby Atterberry, Christopher Served Family Style! Evelyn Lenora Holmes, Shirley Joan Hobelmann; Wood Atterberry and Kelly brothers-in-law, Lloyd Derow- Robert L. "Bob" Wiedel, the daughter of Harman and age 84, a resident of Titusville, Ann Atterberry, all of the Se- Wednesday, November 17 Rennie (Lacey) Harmes, was itsch and Dan Friesen; sons-in- Fla., passed away Friday, attle area; brother, Richard born on Jan. 3, 1915, in Sid- law, Frank Kestner, Al Bryant July 9, 2010. He was born in "Dick" Patterson; friends, 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. ney. She was the youngest of and Kenneth Hobelmann. Commerce, Okla., on Sept. Norma Randall of Titusville three children She is survived by her chil- 10, 1925, the son of Leo and and Jim Randall of Oviede. Adults $8.00 Children 10 and under $4.00 born to her dren, Don (Kathy) Holmes of Grace (DeWald) Wiedel. In accordance with his parents. She wishes, Bob was cremated and Davenport; Cynthia (Duane) He was a Navy veteran of CARRY OUT AVAILABLE passed away on his ashes will be laid to rest at Meade of Normal, Ill.; Julia WWII and the Korean Con- To pick up meals, please use the north Nov. 1, 2010, fl ict. After the war, he settled Tahoma National Cemetery in glass door to the Church at Parkview Bryant of Milwaukee, Wisc.; Kent, Wash. He was a loving and Elmer (Diane) Holmes of in Seattle, Wash., and gradu- Haven Nurs- ated from Seattle University, father, grandfather and friend First Congregational U.C.C. Byron; grandchildren, Terry ing Home in with a degree in accounting. and will be truly missed. 906 H Street ~ Geneva, NE Deshler at the Hobelmann, Burl (Sheila) Hol- He worked for Boeing Aircraft Online condolences may be 759-3239 age of 95 years, nine months mes, Sherilyn (Greg) Hansen, in Seattle and later transferred expressed at www.northbre- and 28 days. Layne (Karrie) Holmes, Laura with Boeing to Florida, where vardfuneralhome.com. Her family lived on various Kestner, Lenora Holmes, he retired. He also retired from farms in the Byron and Chester James, Meade, Wendy Cerny, the US Naval Reserves with area. She attended the Crack- Scott (Peggy) Meade; step- the rank of Lieutenant. Death Notices erbox School in rural Byron Send your news and photos to grandchildren, Carl Bryant and Bob married Arlene Eggert through the eighth grade. on Aug. 21, 1948, in Seattle, Evelyn was united in mar- Julia Stoner; 11 great-grand- Leon Wassenaar children and three step great- Wash. Two children were born riage to Harry Holmes at the of this union. They were later Leon Eugene Wassenaar [email protected] grandchildren; sister, Norma Christian Church in Chester divorced and Arlene died Feb. of Hebron, age 77, departed on Jan. 3, 1935. This union Friesen of Hastings, many 28, 2010. this life Nov. 1, 2010, after a was blessed with fi ve children, other relatives and friends. Bob was a longtime resident long illness. Shirley, Don, Cynthia, Julia Funeral services were held of Titusville and was an avid Cremation, graveside ser- and Elmer. Nov. 5 at the First United bridge player. He also enjoyed vices at a later date. The family farmed in the Methodist Church in Hebron traveling, square dancing, Byron area and then moved with Pastor Mark Baldwin fi shing and was a computer Fern Thompson to rural Davenport in 1954. 0ARK !VE s (EBRON .% offi ciating. Music was hymns, buff. He very much enjoyed Fern M. Thompson, age Evelyn was a homemaker and attending the Wiedel and &AX later cooked at the school in “Hymn of Promise” and “In 91, of Hebron died Nov. 6, WWWTHAYERCOUNTYHEALTHCOM The Garden” with Diane Smith DeWald reunions. 2010. Davenport. Upon retirement Robert is preceded in death as organist. Services are pending with she moved to Hebron. by his parents and brother, Specialty Clinic Schedule She was a member of the Pallbearers were Burl Hol- Price Funeral Home of Hebron Jack Heaps of San Francisco, are in charge of arrange- United Methodist Church of mes, Layne Holmes, Sherilyn Calif. Ear, Nose & Throat Byron, Chester, Davenport ments. Hansen, Lenora Holmes, He is survived by a daugh- Dr. Bowen ...... November 15 and Hebron, the United Meth- Terry Hobelmann, and Laura ter, Patty Atterberry, and a son, odist Women and was active Kestner. Michael Wiedel, both of the Story Idea? GENERAL SURGERY in all church related activities. Seattle area; grandchildren, Dr. Anderson ...... November 16 She was also a member of card Honorary bearers were Scott Call 768-6602 club. She loved working with Meade, Wendy Cerny, James Dr. Tommerassen ...... November 17 her hands, embroidering, hand Meade, Robin Hobelmann, OB/GYN quilting quilts, sewing cloth- Mindy Walters, Carl Bryant — Holiday Extravaganza — ing, gardening, yard work, and Julie Stoner. Dr. Adam ...... November 16 and she also collected chicken Interment was in the Chester Saturday, Nov. 13 • 9 am - 3 pm WOUND CLINIC memorabilia. City Cemetery at Chester. Milligan Auditorium, Milligan, NE Dr. Tommerassen ...... November 17 She spent many hours Memorials have been es- canning vegetables from her tablished to the First United GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYONE’S HOLIDAY LIST! ORTHOPEDIC garden and meat from their Methodist Church, Hebron Dr. Bohlen ...... November 18 farm. She raised and dressed 4HE !UDITORIUM WILL BE lLLED WITH chickens, ducks and geese and and Parkview Haven Nursing #RAFT AND (OME "USINESS %NTREPRENEURS BHI Cardiology also enjoyed raising guineas. Home, in Deshler. "AKE 3ALE &UNDRAISER