Council diligent against nuisance properties

The Hebron ournal

Wednesday, , June June 1188, 201, 20144Volume 143, Issue 2510 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements

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$100 egisterJ Banner-Argus ...................... 6Cards of Thanks .................. 4Chester ................................ 7Churches ............................. 5Classifi eds .....................9-10Courthouse News ................ 3Obituaries ............................ 5

Tidbits

~Obituaries~

RR

Roesner, Francis B.A., 80, Salina, KS

See Social Security...pg 6

Flag Collection...Local Boy Scouts, the American

Legion Riders and area American Legions are coordinating a fl ag burning ceremony on July 4.

Flags for the ceremony will be collected until July 1. The fl ags can be dropped off at M.B.R. in Hebron, Central Market in Hebron, Hebron Journal-Register or the Thayer County Activity Center in Deshler.

For more information, contact Don Klaumann at 402-768-6640.

For the upcoming week the Hebron Legion team will play the following games (bold at home):

June 21: vs Shelt/Gib 12 p.m.June 22: vs Daykin 7 p.m.June 25: at Adams 7 p.m.

Legion Baseball...

Treasures...The standing agenda item – nui-

sance properties – took a good chunk of time out of the regular Hebron city council meeting June 2. And although the issue is visited each month, the list continues to grow as more of these properties catch the eyes of city offi cials.

Leading the charge, councilman Kurk Wiedel steered the board through the listed properties again this month. And on this particular Monday, four of eight earmarked property owners were in attendance; one questioning why the city threat-ened to tear his house down, another stating he thought he was done doing what the council wanted him to do

Council diligent against nuisance properties

By Jacque RocoleHebron Journal-Register

Junk vehicles under watchful eye, too

Relay for Life...

Pony Express...The National Pony Express

Association’s famed re-ride runs west to east this year and will travel through Thayer County on Friday, June 20. The mochilla is expected to be at the U.S. 81 marker around noon.

Personal mail and commemo-rative letters will be carried by horseback in relays 1,966 miles from the Sacramento River to the Missouri River.

The mail departs Old Sacramen-to, Calif., on June 11, and arrives in St. Joseph, Mo., June 21.

A “Treasures Under the Trees” event will take place Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21, on the grounds of the Thayer County Museum in Belvidere. Antiques, collectibles, and gently used items will be for sale. Homemade ice cream, lemonade and iced tea will also be available.

For more information see the ad inside this issue.

By Tim Marema and Roberto GallardoThayer County residents who are

nearing retirement age can increase their lifetime income if they can wait a bit to start drawing Social Security benefi ts.

In Thayer County 823 residents, or 16 percent of the population, are aged 55 to 64. Those are the years when folks start thinking seriously about retirement.

Workers can start taking Social Security at age 62. But for those who can wait, the benefi ts go up.

“If you need Social Security early, take it, you’ve earned it,” said Vir-

Wait to collectFor someone who can

wait until age 70 to take Social Security, the reward is a lifetime benefi t that is 76 percent higher than if taken at age 62.

The annual American Cancer Society Relay for Life event will be held Friday July 25, from 6 p.m. to midnight. “The race moves back to the Thayer Central track,” said co-organizer Virginia Brase. And instead of overnight, the event will end at midnight.

Information can be found online at www.relayforlife.org/thayercone, or on Facebook. Also, anyone can call Brase at 402-364-3033 or Chris-tine Lautner at 402-364-4263.

See Council diligent...pg 10

– A Sizzling Summer Saturday –Seasonal activities, storm keep locals busy over the weekend

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

Scout fl ag project continues to grow...Hebron Boy Scouts will bring you a fl ag on four different holidays, install it, collect it at day’s end, and maintain its

condition until the next holiday as part of a fundraiser. All you need to do is contact Scout leaders Roger Virus (402-768-3581) or Chuck Fink (402-200-0142). “For $30 a year we’ll bring you a fl ag on Memorial Day, Flag Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day,” Fink said. “We’ll install the pvc pipe holder in your lawn, then place the fl ag the morning of the holiday and take it down in the evening and store it until the next holiday.” Fink said the idea came from an annual round table meeting of Scout leaders. On Flag Day, this last Saturday, the Scouts installed 65 fl ags throughout Hebron. “The City donated $1,000 to our project to help us get started,” Fink added. “Rich Koch donated the pvc pipe.” The Scouts are raising funds to go to a boy scout camp of their choice.

Locals fi t in a fi stful of summertime activities Saturday before severe storms packing 60-80 m.p.h. winds ripped apart trees, played havoc with roofs and fl attened crops and gardens. Small hail fell in some areas, but most of the damage overnight was from the wind. Starting at about midnight, a wide line of storms, reported to be moving at 105 m.p.h., pushed across Thayer County dropping between a half-inch and inch of rain. Most communities re-ported tree damage; some had damage to buildings or vehicles from blown over trees and branches. Some rural areas experienced power outages. The rest of the week shows an unstable climate as storms are expected again Thursday and this weekend.

Prior to the stormy night, the community of Deshler held its annual Daze celebration. Ike’s Fishing Contest witnessed a huge turnout with 119 entries. Winners of the two age groups can be found inside this issue. Winners of the 10k and 5k runs can be found at deshlernebraska.com.

Also, the Hebron Legion baseball team hosted a wood bat tournament over the weekend raising funds for cancer research. The team will make its donation at the annual Relay for Life event on July 25.

For the 2014 spring season, storms have been particularly intense and unpredictable. Stay alert to changing weather conditions while heading out to summertime events.

JR Photos/Jacque Rocole

Above: Blake Wroughton, 11, looks to his father, Scott, for help after catching a fi sh at Gabby’s Pond Saturday morning. Blake is the grandson of Merlyn and Lorena Pohlmann, of Deshler. Blake’s mother, Deanna (Pohlmann), said her family has participated in the contest for many years.

Left: Hebron Legion player Ben Baden takes a swing with a pink wooden bat during the annual wood bat tourney in Hebron over the weekend.

Below: Hebron city crews were out early Sunday morning collecting fallen branches in roadways after the storm ripped through the area overnight. Pictured: Worker Quentin Pulliam uses a claw to lift fallen branches onto a city fl atbed while (l-r) Josh Bowers, Loren Goedeken and Tanner Lubben help.

Friends of Roosevelt Park are looking for volunteers to help scrape, prime and paint the world’s largest porch swing. The VIP (volunteers improving parks) event is scheduled to take place this Friday, June 20 at 1 p.m., and Saturday, June 21 at 9 a.m. Free lunch will be served by the City.

Individuals, groups or clubs are welcome - there is no set schedule; however, volunteers are asked to let the group know if you plan to help so that lunches can be ordered. Simply call Amanda’s Cottage at 402-768-6121.

Friends of Roosevelt Park also ask that volunteers bring paint brushes, scrapers, tarps and ladders with them. Light poles in the park will need a fresh coat of paint, too.

Work has begun on the porch for the swing and barring any major weather issues, the porch is hoped to be completed by Hebron’s Fourth of July celebration.

You can follow the Friends prog-ress on facebook. Look for World’s Largest Porch Swing, Hebron, Ne.

Volunteers are needed for porch swing VIP event

The Thayer County Visitor’s Com-mittee will meet, Thursday, June 19 at 2 p.m. in the Thayer County Courthouse basement meeting room. The public is invited.

Visitor’s Committee...

TC School Board...The fi rst meeting of the summer

2014 facilities group will be held Wednesday, June 25, at 7 p.m. in the High School media center. The special board meeting is open to the public and facilities discussion will be the only item on the agenda.

Sports physicals...School athletic physicals for

grades 8 - 12 at the Bruning High School have been rescheduled for June 26 from 6-8 p.m., in Bruning.

The Hebron Recycling Center will be open on June 21 until noon.

The center is open the third Saturday of every month from 9 a.m. to noon. It is located at Fifth and Holdrege Streets. Please do not leave items at other times.

Only No. 1 and No. 2 plastic, tin, aluminum, newspapers and card-board are accepted. No lids/cap or motor oil bottles are accepted.

When someone brings down a gigantic bag of No. 1 plastic water bottles with the lids on, the kids have to take all of those lids off.

Hebron Recycling...

2 - Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: [email protected]

Mike Edgecombe ...................................................PublisherJacque Rocole ..............................................................EditorChristy Farnstrom ..............................................AdvertisingMarky Miller ................................. Typesetting/CirculationJo Ann Edgecombe .............................................Typesetting

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From The Hebron Journal- RegisterPages Pages of the Pastof the Past......

J-R File Photo

This Week 1964… Proof of the Fishin’. Ben Long (L) and Andy Russell display their catch taken from the Little Blue River. Ben’s fi sh tipped the scale at three pounds, Andy’s weighs in at seven pounds. The boys caught them overnight on bank lines.

1884130 Years AgoBelvidere is extending its

limits by the erection of a number of new residences.

Eb Terry of this precinct claims the championship on the size of his pasture, having 640 acres enclosed for that purpose.

The citizens of Carleton are making preparations for a fi ne Fourth of July celebration.

Holben & Baer have moved their stock of boots and shoes into the room recently oc-cupied as S.H. Coon’s drug store. Rasch & Son, shoe-makers, occupy the building with them.

Van Wormer & Downen have rented the building re-cently used as a saloon, fi tted it up ornamentally and will put in a stock of books and musical instruments.

The Hebron baseball club is named the Blue Valley Base Ball Association. The club is well organized, and uniformed and has some fi rst class ama-teur players. The following are the offi cers: Secretary J.E. Freeman; Treasurer Wm. Grif-fi n, directors, J.B. Gossage, Ed Young, Frank Demorier, and president E.M. Correll.

Spring CreekJeremiah O’Leary, a new

arrival from Missouri, has purchased and is improving the southwest quarter of sec-tion 21.

Fred Sutter of Richardson County has purchased the southwest quarter of section 26 paying $1,250 per acre, the highest price paid for raw land in this part of the county yet.

BelvidereClosed Up. The store owned

and operated by J.L. Hole. Not because of any lack of greenbacks with which to pay his bills, not because of any fear on the part of creditors that they would not receive full payment when bills were due, but simply because Mr. Hole and his good looking clerk, George, were tired and it was 9 o’clock and time to close.

The “Belvidere Blues” has accepted a challenge from the “Harmony Shin Peelers” and will play a match game on H.S.P. grounds near Prairie Star.

1894120 Years AgoDeshler at last has a sa-

loon.L.L. Sprague of Hubbell

precinct has opened a butcher shop in Hubbell.

Considerable diffi culty is being experienced by quick-sand in the new city well.

J.J. Lewis is putting up a business house on south side of Lincoln Avenue between Third and Fourth streets. It will be veneered with sheet iron.

Married at the residence of the bride’s parents, Wesley Erwin of Lincoln to Miss Ada Robinson, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Robinson of Hebron.

W.T. Vaill, at one time B&M station agent at Hubbell, but who had been promoted to city ticket agent at Omaha, died in that city.

1904110 Years AgoKicking taxpayers has made

life hideous for the board of equalization the past three days.

Howard Wetherald is work-ing in Fairbury for the electric light company of that place.

The mayor will enforce the city ordinance prohibiting the sale or use of cannon crackers or the blank cartridge pistols

for the Fourth.The Board of Health fu-

migated the house and prem-ises of Mr. Wilcox on Fourth Street, the family having recovered from its siege of small pox.

ChesterAmelia Edens, the young-

est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Edens, was married to Charles Theimann from near Hebron.

HubbellIt begins to look as though

Hubbell will get a rural mail route.

BelvidereThere are now 50 tele-

phones put up in town by the Independent telephone company.

W.E. Tripp has rented a horse-shoeing establishment in Lincoln and has gone up there to take charge of the same. He has rented his black-smith shop at this place.

The opera house is still receiving valuable improve-ments under the manage-ment of P.T. Crawford & Company.

DavenportGood Beam has been do-

ing some rustling for a rural telephone out his way and has succeeded in getting enough signers to make it a go. The new line will take in all of Bachelors Ranch and from there to Coy.

1914100 Years AgoThe day and night chug-

chug of the engine gives audible evidence that the new ice plant is getting right down to business.

Walter Weiss of Hebron is among those graduating from the law department of the state university.

At the M.H. Weiss home is a remarkable strawberry patch about 30x50 feet in size, the yield of which will be about 500 quarts this season.

Belvidere decided to cel-ebrate the Fourth of July this year. Barney Pearson’s wild west show will be there on that day.

The 24th annual banquet of the Chester High School Alumni was held. Fifty-one members, representing some 15 classes, with the class of 1914 attending.

HubbellJohnson and Gooden have

started cleaning the lot south of the livery barn and will start the erection of their proposed garage at once. Fred Ward has the contract for the cement work.

CarletonA band of gypsies were

through here and a day later John Lautenschlager was short some 50 spring chickens.

The marriage of Miss Jessie May Way and H. Harry Teter was solemnized at the home of the bide’s parents, seven miles southwest.

H. Steyer has planned with Henry Fegesack to build a fi ne 14-room residence on his farm just south of town.

John Aden returned from a trip to Becker, Minn., having accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Ihne Voss, to her new home there.

GileadThere are several things of

interest on the program for Gilead this week: a wedding anniversary, a social for the women folk and a school exhibit. Who said Gilead is dead?

There were two to take the examination at Fairbury for the offi ce of postmaster or mistress in Gilead: Mesdames Howard E. Erwin and Law-rence K. Allen. It is reported that Henry Bauer took the

examination at Beatrice.Deshler

Luedtke & Franzen are arranging to build a brick garage just north of the lum-ber yard.

Miss Meta Schrack, of this place, received a letter from her brother, Albert. It was mailed at Vera Cruz, Mexico, and told something of what has been happening in that section. He is one of the seamen on the Utah, and was in the fi rst engagement with Mexico, in which 17 of our boys were killed.

StoddardJoe Allsman played a prac-

tical joke by dressing up as a lady styling himself as Miss Smith of Denver and visiting all the business men.

192490 Years Ago(The Bruning Banner)

Mrs. A.A. Wilken and daughter left for Omaha, where they will join her hus-band. Irve has a position with the National Bank there.

A bit of excitement reigned among Bruning picnickers who came back bearing stories of a ferocious bull in a pasture of the Blue River. Among those bull frightened were edi-tor W.H. McGaffi n, Herman Harms and wife, John Martin and wife and Ted Leenerts. Albert Reemts, while fi shing, also reported an encounter with “his nibs.”

Bruning took sweet revenge on Belvidere when they took the visitors into camp, 11 to 7. John Wilhelms was on the mound for Bruning.

BelvidereWhile driving over to the

Blue Sunday in Mr. Lindeku-gel’s Ford, Lyle and Lawrence Williams and Harley Wil-liamson had the misfortune to turn over. The front wheels of the Ford locked and caused the accident. The boys were all thrown from the car. Lyle received slight bruises and Harley was very badly bruised up. The boys were all rendered unconscious and were picked up by a farmer and taken to Hebron. Mr. Lindekugel went after his car and brought the boys home.


Uncle Sam sent T.H. “Tobe” Wilken a birthday present; he formally entered the post office here in Bruning as postmaster.

A mild tornado, coming exactly fi ve years after the twister that struck this territory in 1929, and 20 years after a severe wind storm, swept through the farming country reaching south of Bruning, blowing down trees and small buildings. Five years ago, nearly $300,000 damage was done by tornadoes north and east of Bruning which com-pletely wrecked the Frank Block and Henry Robohm farms. Twenty years ago, a number of windmills and out buildings were blown over, and numerous trees were blown down. This latest storm was confi ned to a number of farms southeast of Bruning. Those receiving damage were Everett Hofrichter’s, J.F. Carden’s, Hans Jens’, Emil Munster’s and District No. 30 school. A twister was also reported at Belvidere which did damage to the garage at the Medsker store, Harry Taylor’s place, District No. 48 school, Ralph Ortman’s and the Cowdin home. Wind damage was also reported at Deshler.

One of the largest wheat

yields reported in Belvidere this summer was that of D.F. Warnke, whose wheat on the House farm averaged 17 bushels per acre.

194470 Years Ago

For the Fifth War Loan drive, Thayer County has been given an over-all quota of $619,400 as compared with $520,000 for the last cam-paign, Chairman J.R. Kenner was advised by the Nebraska War Finance Committee.

George A. Berlinghof, the architect who designed the Thayer County Courthouse, died at his home in Lincoln.

Clinton Currey and Phyllis Bruning were married at the home of the Rev. Butcher in Belleville, Kan.

The Bruning team gave the Air Base Motor Pool team its second defeat of the season at the local park. It was a 10-inning thriller and nobody’s game until the last man was out.


Miss Joanne Dil l of Belvidere and Duane Mess-man of Bruning were united in marriage at the Congrega-tional Church in Belvidere.

Mary Lou Hoatson was a representative from Carleton to Girls’ State.

Bruning’s three new school buses arrived. Each bus had a capacity of 36 passengers.

196450 Years Ago

Hebron Public Schools will have four new faculty mem-bers for the 1964-65 school year. They are Mrs. Karen Hamer who will teach home-making, Ben Sinn will teach mathematics and science, Bill Surface will assume the head football coaching position and will teach biology and physical education and Barr Burkhart will teach English and journalism.

Mrs. Manford Templin, lo-cal librarian, announced that 55 young readers between grades three and six have reg-istered for the summer reading

program at the Secrest Public Library.

The Hebron Chamber of Commerce membership is 115.

John Charles Votipka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Vo-tipka of Alexandria, enlisted in the United States Army.

Doug Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Day, shot a 34 inch, 20 pound carp with a bow and arrow in a farm pond.

Announcement: Mothers watch for Uncle Tom’s ice cream delivery wagon featur-ing Robert’s Dairy products. Ice cream bars and fudge bars, 7 cents; malt cup, 15 cents; and popsicles, 5 cents.

197440 Years Ago

Gary Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miller; Brian Kar-natz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karnatz, and Wally Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bates, all of Davenport, were leaving for a high adventure trip to the mountains of Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base in northeastern New Mexico.

The Rev. Kenneth H. Ben-son accepted the call to serve as pastor of Faith Lutheran in Hebron and Trinity Lutheran, Friedensau, rural Hebron. The church had been without a pas-tor following the retirement of the Rev. Eldred Hofmann.

Jimmie Seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seaman of Hub-bell, received injuries from a fall from his bicycle. He re-ceived stitches in his forehead and emergency treatment for four broken teeth.

A community-wide effort provided Davenport with a new fully equipped ambu-lance. Purchased by the Rural Fire District, the ambulance was paid for partly with do-nations and contribution of residents from throughout the area. Keys were turned over to Davenport Fire Chief Gary Hild.

198430 Years Ago

Anita Sandahl of Wake-fi eld was hired as the Thayer County Extension Agent-Home Economics by the Thayer County Extension Service Board of Directors. She replaced Jane McGee who

accepted a position in private industry at Lincoln.

Clean up was underway around Bruning after a tor-nado destroyed farmsteads. Over 1,000 volunteers helped Bruning families pick up the pieces.

Ivy Keim of Davenport celebrated her 89th birthday at Parkview Haven Home in Deshler.

199420 Years Ago

Wayne Sasser of Hebron submitted his resignation as administrator of the Thayer County Memorial Hospital.

Nebraska Governor Ben Nelson was the speaker at the U.S. Highway 81 ground breaking ceremony in Chester linking the states of Nebraska and Kansas. Construction was set to begin soon on the four-lane expressway with the cost estimated to be approximately $13 million.

Ben Edwards and Matt O’Callaghan wrestled in the East/West Dual All Star meet held at Aurora High School.

Several county residents were asked to talk about their fathers and what they did that made them special to their children. The residents were Larry Dankenbring, Terry Pe-terson and Bob Dankenbring, all of Hebron; Deb Weideman and Randy Weideman, both of Deshler; Ron Moxham and Bonnie Porter, both of Chester, and Pam Hoge and Shirley Rippe, both of Hubbell.

200410 Years Ago

Alvin Brettman of Deshler suffered broken bones in his foot following a farming accident. The retired farmer was trying to hook up a piece of machinery to the tractor when the tractor slipped into gear and ran over the 80-year-old man.

Steve Anderson was the new Hebron Lions Club president.

The family of Duane and Jo Messman of Bruning were hosting a 50th anniversary celebration at the Bruning Opera House.

Virginia Werner’s home, built by her husband, Virgil, southeast of Hubbell was moved into Hubbell.

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Courthouse NewsThe Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - 3

Health News

Letter ToThe Editor

DISTRICT COURTJohn Coyle, Theft, Class III. John Coyle, Theft, Class III.

Probation, 36 monthsProbation, 36 months; Restitu-; Restitu-tion, $1,403.74; Costs, $157tion, $1,403.74; Costs, $157..

State of Neb obo Corning State of Neb obo Corning vs Matthew Schlichtman. vs Matthew Schlichtman. Order of support/custody/Order of support/custody/visitation. visitation.

Holle Kniep, Change of Holle Kniep, Change of name. name.

COUNTY COURTFines Paid

by June 11, 2014Court costs $48.00 unless oth-

erwise stated. Probation costs also include $30 enrollment fee and $25 per each month on probation. Chemi-cal testing costs are $5 per month on probation.

Local Law EnforcementCaityln Burkhardt, Alda.

Speeding (70/55), $75. Douglas Jennings, Omaha.

Speeding (65/55), $25.Cristian Morales, Lexing-

ton. Speeding (73/55), $125.Bradford Creech, Sciotovi-

lle, Ohio. Speeding (65/55), $25.

Tanner Vodicka, Hebron. Speeding (70/60), $25.

Sarah Bates, Purcell, Okla. Speeding (65/55), $25.

Paul Leenerts, Piedmont, S.D. Speeding (65/55), $25.

Xuyen Doan, Lincoln. Speeding (70/55), $75.

William Johanson, Lindon, Utah. Speeding (65/55), $25.

O.C. Reinwald, Hebron. Improper turn, $25; Fail to use seat belt, $25.

Nebraska State PatrolThe County Court processed

22 scale citations issued to 19 commercial vehicle drivers for Nebraska road violations in the last week, for a total of $1,875 in fi nes..

Alan Bailey, Hurst, Texas. Speeding (78/65), $75.

Lana Layton, Alexandria. Expired in-transit decal, $50; No valid registration-car/pickup, $25.

Sean Hicks, Dallas, Texas. Speeding (75/65), $25.

Emily Thurgood, McKin-ney, Texas. Speeding (75/65), $25.

Lucille Gorman, New Braunfels, Texas. Speeding (78/65), $75.

Larry Clipperton, Paul’s Valley, Okla. Speeding (78/65), $75.

Gerald Reed, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Speeding (75/65), $25.

James Cassa, Davenport. Speeding (70/60), $25.

Charles Ellis, Cedar Vale, Kan. Speeding (70/60), $25.

Andrew Crough, Fremont. Speeding (87/65), $200.

Sarah Henry, Hastings. Speeding (73/60), $75.

Tammy Baden, Hebron. No valid registration-car/pickup, $25.

Charles Bardwell, Baton Rouge, La. Speeding (80/55), $200.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS

Christopher J. Engberg and Danlynn D. Engberg to Chris-topher J. Engberg and Danlynn D. Engberg. S18 T4N R4W, Irr Tract 118.

Glenn E. Anderson and Glenn T. Anderson to Glenn E. Anderson. Lot 12 and Pt Lot 11 in Block 8, Talmadges Addition of Hebron.

Glenn E. Anderson and Glenn T. Anderson to Glenn E. Anderson. S6 T2N R2W, Pt NW 1/4, Irr Tract 144.

Ryan C. Bird and Jacie L. Bird to Jason R. Reinke and Debra L. Reinke. Lot 1, 2 and Pt Lot 3 in Block 8, Voss Addition of Byron.

Zachary A. Haaze and Kelly Haaze to Thomas Priefert and Angela Priefert. S4 T3N R2W Pt NW 1/4 SW 1/4 Known as Irr Tract No. 26, Part of Block 1, Original town of Belvidere.

April Salmon to Thomas Salmon. Lot 10 in Block 1, KC Nelsens 2nd Addition of Hebron.

Thomas Salmon to Richard L. Koch and Cheryl E. Koch. Lot 10 in Block 1, KC Nelsens 2nd Addition of Hebron, Thayer County Nebraska (an undivided 1/2 interest).

Thomas Salmon to Daniel J. Fink. Lot 10 in Block 1, KC Nelsens 2nd Addition of Hebron, Thayer County

Nebraska (an undivided 1/2 interest).

John T. Levendofsky, Fayrene C. Levendofsky, Trustees of the Levendofsky Family Trust to Michael Bur-cham Sr. and Cindy Burcham. Lot 27 Northside Estates of Hebron.

Federal Home Loan Mort-gage Corporation to Michael A. Collins and Carol M. Col-lins. All of Block 2, Eitzmanns Addition of Deshler.

Letter to the Editor:I’m writing this letter in

hopes you will publish it. In your June 12, 2014,

paper there is an article about the safety of our children that attend school in Hebron. It was once again voted against building or adding to the main school. Cost of the project seemed to be the main issue why it didn’t get done.

But, amazing, right below that article was a story about a new community center being built. Why? Shouldn’t safety of our children and grandchil-dren be more important?

A building for parties and our events is fi ne, don’t get me wrong. But I feel the safety of the kids should be fi rst. The children will benefi t from being safe and secure all year long. How often will the community building really be used?

I feel a community center can be built later. Children can’t be in attendance at events that are held at a Community Center if, God forbid, something happens and they are no longer with us. Consider this before investing money in a building that isn’t as important as children of our school system.

Thank you. Karen Stanley

AUCTIONSaturday, yy June 28th, 2014 • 10:00 AM

Real Estate to be sold at 1:00 PM • 106 Commercial St., Reynolds, NELegal Description: Lots 10 Thru 15, Block 10, Original Town, Reynolds, Jefferson County, Nebraska.

Real Estate, Antiques, Tools, Store Equipment, Car, Camper

Location: South end of Main Street, Reynolds, NE • Concessions: Reynold’s Community Club

General Description: The property consists of a 1,160 sq. ft. store building and a 1,020 sq. ft. woodframe storage building. The store has an open front display area and a kitchen and bathroom areain the rear. There is a partial basement and second fl oor for storage.

Inspection: Please contact Aaron at 402-300-0316 for a showing.

Taxes: 2013 and prior years taxes shall be paid by the seller. The 2014 taxes shall be prorated to the date of fi nal settlement on the basis of the 2013 taxes. The 2013 taxes were $48.42.

Terms: A 20% non-refundable down payment shall be down the day of the auction upon signing the pur-chase agreements. The balance shall be due within 30 days. The property is sold with a warranty deed and title insurance. The cost of title insurance and escrow closing fee shall be shared equally between the buyer and seller. The property is sold AS IS. Schultis & Son, Inc. are agents of and represent the seller. Any announcements made the day of the auction shall take precedence over printed material.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLESCoca-Cola Cooler; Pepsi Cooler; Ornate National Cash Register; Round Butcher Block Table; Coca-Cola Rack; 12 Drawer Pine Cabinet; Large School Bell, Complete; Oak Display Cabinet; Steel Safe w/ Combination; 5 Gal. Red Wing Water Cooler; Set of All Wood Golf Clubs; Quaker State, Groceries – Coke, & 2 Devoe Paint Metal Signs; Wood Stove; Camel Back Trunk; Flat Top Trunk; Camel, Winston, Cavalier Cigarette Rack; Ice Cream Parlor Stool; Library Tables; Center Table; Sled Runners for Wagon Box; Nebraska Football Schedule Posters w/ Scores, Back to 1984; 2 – Fuel Pumps; Metal Lawn Chair; Lite Beer Neon Sign; Budweiser Neon Sign; Dakota Beer Mirror; Masters III Beer Mirror; Tom’s Toasted Peanuts Jar; Phenix Boullian Cubes Jar; Pickle Jar; Small Pop Bottle Collection; Pipes and Tobacco Tins; Post Cards; Stick Pens and Ink Blotters;Chauffer’s Hat; Several Old Pictures and Frames; Aluminum Ice Scoops; 3 – Chalk Art Pcs.; LargeCosmic Monster Video Game; Advertising Items; Some Jadite Bowls & Cups; Cast Iron Kettle;Slate Boards; Glass Canisters; Malt Machine; Crock Bowl; Tin Coca-Cola 6 Pack Carrier; Platform Scale; Some Enamelware; Mobil Oil Can; Globe; Barb Wire Collection; Doehling, Reynolds Tin Mail Box; Wrenches; Sad Irons; Kerosene Heater; Double Galvanized Rinse Tubs; Garden Cultivator; Ertl Toy Tractors and Combine, New in Box, Mostly Massey Ferguson; International Tractor w/ 2 Row Corn Picker; Metal Truck & Trailer; Other Old Toys; Cow Bells; Door Hardware; Nail Rake from Lumber Yard; Other Items Too Numerous to Mention.

TOOLS & MISC.Lincoln Idealarc 250 Welder; P & H Welder; 2-Ariens Lawn Mowers, as is; Rototiller; Ford Distribu-tor Stroboscope; Air Compressor; Electric Cement Mixer; Welding Table w/ Vise; Sm. Blacksmith’sAnvil; 2 – Radiators; Ford PTO Extension; Tool Chest on Wheels; New Set of Snap-On Screwdriv-ers; Lots of Wrenches, Some Snap-On; Many Flats of Sockets, Ratchets, Wrenches, Screwdrives,Grease Guns; Long Handled Garden Tools; Tool Boxes; Bench Grinder; Hammers; Aluminum StepLadder; Many Other Items Not Mentioned.

STORE EQUIPMENT & MISC.4 Door Cooler; Shelving & Racks; 8’ Store Counter and Other Counters and Racks; Sanitary Porce-lain Scale; Toledo Scale; Electric Meat Slicer; Steals; Cleaver; Meat Saw; Butcher Knives; 21 Drawer Metal Cabinet; Red Baron Pizza Cooker; Coronado Chest-Type Deep Freeze; Warm Morning Stove; Base Cabinet; Wood File Cabinet; Pull Scale; Folding Chairs; Round Kitchen Table; Odd Chairs; Wolf Pictures; Various Bicycles; Other Items Not Mentioned.

CAR & CAMPER1988 Dodge Dynasty 4 Door Sedan, Loaded, 119,000 Miles, Runs1968 Forester 16’ Travel Trailer

Due to the possibility of incorrect information and typographical errors, the auctioneer, owner and printer will not be responsible for any errors that might appear in this advertisement. However, every effort has been made to describe the

sale items accurately. The auctioneer’s announcements on sale day will take precedence over printed material.

Alice J. Wells,, Owner

Contact Aaron Schultis at 402-300-0316 for more information.

Offi ce Ph.: 402-729-2435 • Web site: www.schultis.com

SCHULTIS AND SON, INC.REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICEAA222 WEST 14TH • PO BOX 582 • FAIRBURY, NE 68352

Auctioneer’s Note: This is a Large Auction with Many Items. Two Auction Rings will be Running Simultaneously, so Please Be Prepared. Viewing Day of Auction Only. A Security System is Installed.

Employee Wellness MonthJune is National Employee

Wellness Month. This month-long initiative helps business leaders learn about successful strategies centered on prevention to engage their employees in healthy behavior changes.

Company wellness programs represent a broad shift in the way Americans think about well-ness. People are slowly starting to realize that we don’t have to wait until 5 p.m. to think about making healthy choices. In fact, the workplace is often where they may fi nd the inspiration needed to lead a healthy lifestyle.

Health experts are also fi nding that employee wellness programs are about more than just cutting healthcare costs.

Over the last fi ve years, there has been an increase in the number of businesses that offer benefi ts that reward employees for improving their health. This is a sign that employers are looking for ways to improve the health of their employees while also cut-ting their healthcare spending.

Unfortunately, that doesn’t mean employee wellness pro-grams are a cure-all for the nation’s health struggles. Experts are still perplexed as to how to measure the impacts of these programs, what exactly should be measured, and what makes a wellness program successful.

Employers have started to see they can improve the morale and productivity of their employees by providing them with this new opportunity to improve their health. This new way of thinking encourages healthier behaviors, improves the health of employ-ees, and helps employers fi nd a cost effective way to help manage their healthcare expenses.

Wellness plans typically offer health-risk assessments, health fairs and screenings as well as on-line, over-the-phone or on-loca-tion coaching to help employees establish a baseline health status and determine where and how to invest their time.

Some companies are even using social media tools in

their wellness programs to help motivate and cultivate desired behaviors into simple, small steps geared to each individual. Employees engaged in inte-grated programs often receive encouragement for participation through lower health premiums. Some businesses even offer rewards for participation. These rewards may include items such as gym memberships, discount cards, or free health equipment like pedometers.

Looking back to the 1980s, only one in ten employers under-stood how prevention could turn back the dial on an individual’s health risks for many diseases. A better understanding of how prevention programs can impact an individual’s overall health

is probably why even during a slower economy, spending on wellness programs by American businesses has increased.

Thayer County Health Ser-vices is committed to help our patients remain healthy while preventing disease and/or injury. Our wellness program has tools available to assist businesses and individuals. One way is through educational programs and com-munity events.

The fi rst step in starting any successful wellness plan is to just start moving.

On the 4th of July, the well-ness committee at Thayer County Health Services will be once again hosting a 5K/1M Freedom Run. They would like to invite everyone to come out and join them at this fun event to promote individual and family fi tness. For more information visit our website thayercountyhealth.com or call 402-768-6041. We hope to see you there!

Source: www.nationalemploy-eewellnessmonth.com

7:30 am Check-in & 8:00 am Start Cost is $20 per person. T-shirts

provided to participates that register by June 23, 2014

1 mile race is FREE for Children 12 & under

($20 entry fee to get a t-shirt)

Entry Fee Includes: T- Shirt and Prizes for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Place

Kids 12 and under will receive a complimentary bag

Forms available at hospital or at www.thayercountyhealth.com

Register for the 4th of July Thayer County Health Services

• Physical, speech, occupational therapy• Scheduled in-house physician, podiatry, optometry, and dental services• 24 hour professional licensed nursing staff• Medicare, Private Pay, and Medicaid accepted• Furnished short term rehabilitation room• Restorative therapy• Three meals (choice noon and evening entrees) plus snacks• Chapel services and Bible study• Group and individual activities• Deluxe rooms with individual showers• Long term staff, clean environment, quality care, compassion, and a homelike atmosphere.

Parkview Haven Skilled Nursing Facility

1203 4th Street, Deshler, NE402-365-7237

You are invited to visit, give us a call, join us on Facebook, or online at parkviewhavenfacilities.com


ABOUT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Hebron Journal-Register welcomes and encourages letters from our readers. Guidelines Include: • Letters must be signed by the author and include a phone number for contact if there is a problem or to verify the author. If more than one name appears, all signatures and telephone numbers must be included. • Hand delivered letters with spoken instructions from the letter writer will also be accepted provided the deliverer is the letter writer. • Letters must be pertinent to our readers, come from our readership area, and deal with something of interest to our readers. • Letters are not a substitute for advertising and those that appear to be advertising will not be published. • We reserve the right to choose which letters to publish and to edit for legal or length reasons.

Our classifieds are in print and online. Call to

place yours today!

HebronSenior Diners

Home & Community ConnectionsPhyllis Schoenholz, Extension Educator

UN-L Cooperative Extension in Southern Plains Unit

The Hebron Journal-Register invites you to share your special occasion rannouncements with our readers. Contact us at [email protected] or 402-768-6602 for more information. There is a fee associated with published announcements.

Happy 50th AnniversaryBill and Connie Coady

I have found the one whom my soul loves. ~ Song of Solomon 3:4

The children of Bill and Connie Coady, and their families, invite friends to join them for an open house as they celebrate Bill and Connie’s 50th wedding an-niversary.

This union, which grows stronger every year, will be recognized on Saturday, July 5th, from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. at First Community Church, 516 Olive Avenue.

Friends traveling from out of town are welcome to join us for a light lunch at the church, beginning atnoon.

Best Wishes Only

GET RELIEF.

ALR Post 180 meeting was called to order with the Pledge of Allegiance and our Preamble.

Discussions were about sponsoring prizes for the youth bike decorating contest to be held July 4. Boy and Girl Scouts will carry our branch of service fl ags and some of the American fl ags to be retired.

The state RONP for ALR members will be in Columbus this year on June 21.

We have elected new of-fi cers for the 2014-2015 year as follows: Director, Norman H Caudy; Vice Director, Don Klaumann; Secretary /Treasurer, Virginia Caudy; Road Captain, Jack Priefert; Chaplain, Doug Bristol.

The next meeting will be on July 14, 6:30 p.m., in the Hebron Secrest Library.

ALR Post 180

Manchester University in North Manchester, Ind., an-nounced the 2014 Dean’s List for the Spring semester.

Area students achieving this honor include: Jamie L. Dowdy of Hebron, a sopho-more Sociology and Peace studies major; Haley M. Stein-hilber of Hebron, a sopho-more History major; Blake M. Woodward of Hebron, a sophomore Art major.

Area Students on Dean’s List

Don’t Bring the Bed Bugs HomeSummer time means vaca-

tion, camping at the lake and kids attending many different camps. It may be a time that families encounter bed bugs and you don’t want to bring them home with you. Human bed bugs are found worldwide and they move from place to place as humans travel. They are fl at, wingless and reddish brown in color and shaped similar to an apple seed.

During the day, bed bugs hide in cracks and crevices close to where people sleep. At night they come out of their hiding places to feed. They survive on the blood they extract from humans (or pets) and can survive 6 – 12 months without food in hotels or vacant apartment buildings. They do not spread disease, but people do not want to encoun-ter them and defi nitely do not want to bring them home.

When traveling, the more places you stay the greater the chances you have to encounter them. According to Barb Ogg, UNL Extension Educator located in Lancaster County, there are some things you can do to minimize the risk:

1) Check the room for bed bugs and their fecal deposits. Because sheets are changed often, you should look be-

tween the mattress and base and behind the headboard. If the bugs are found, ask for another room or stay at another location.

2) Don’t place clothing, luggage, computer cases or purses on a bed or fl oor

3) When you return home, don’t take your luggage into your home immediately. Out-doors or in a garage remove the clothing from your lug-gage and place into garbage bags and seal with a twisty tie. Take the bag of clothing and immediately wash the clothing in hot water with detergent or place them in the dryer for 30 minutes. Throw the garbage bags away and then examine toiletries, shoes, etc. carefully before bringing them inside.

4) Store your luggage in a garage or place it in a car when temperatures are hot in the summer. Bugs die at about 120F; it takes 130F to kill the bug eggs. It can be helpful to use duffel type bags that can be heat-treated in the dryer.

Ms. Ogg has good infor-mation about prevention and treatment (with pictures) about bed bugs in her article on the UNL Extension offi ce in Lancaster County website at http://lancaster.unl.edu/pest/resources/bedbug263.shtml.

BirthB r a d a n d A l i s s a

(Schoenholz) Bankson of Holdrege are proud to an-nounce the birth of their baby girl, Ava Jane. She was born May 17 and weighed eight pounds seven ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long.

Grandparents are Dave and Chris Bankson of Hord-ville and Jay and Barbara Schoenholz of Bruning.

Great grandparents are Francis and Beth Garrison of Bruning and Donna Bankson of Central City.

Courtesy Photo

Hebron High 65th Reunion...Bill Easton, Arni Koci and Dick Day met to celebrate their

65th class reunion. Arni won the prize for traveling the greatest distance to attend the banquet.

Monday, June 23: Tator-tot casserole, cheesy California blend, oat bran muffi n, dark sweet cherries. Bake.

Tuesday, June 24: Chicken patty on a bun, scalloped po-tatoes, peas and carrots, rasp-berry applesauce. Bingo.

Wednesday, June 25: Beef salad sandwich, ranch fries, calico beans, variety of pud-dings. Bake.

Thursday, June 26: Savory pork chop, mashed potatoes, German blend veggies, ice cream. Bake.

Friday, June 27: Salmon patty, creamed potatoes and peas, cole slaw, chunky fruit. Bingo.

Prairie Land food pick up on June 28.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 768-6052 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

Handibus goes to Lincoln on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday each week. Call 402-768-6052.

Students on UNL Dean’s List

The University of Nebras-ka-Lincoln has announced its Deans’ List and Honor Roll for the spring semester of the 2013-14 academic year. Those named included the following area students:

Jessie Renee Nielsen of Deshler, Senior, Horticulture major, College of Agricul-tural Sciences and Natural Resources Dean’s List.

Eric Jaden Nielsen of Deshler, Junior, Accounting major, College of Business Administration Dean’s List.

Seth Brian Wiedel of Hebron, Senior, Accounting major, College of Business Administration Dean’s List.

Qualifi cation for the Dean’s List varies among the eight undergraduate colleges and the Honor Roll for undeclared students. Listed below are the minimum requirements for each entity and the name of its respective dean or direc-tor. All qualifying grade-point averages are based on a 4-point scale and a minimum of 12 or more graded semester hours. Students can be on the Dean’s List for more than one college.

College of Agricultural Sci-ences and Natural Resources, 3.75; Dean Steven F. Waller.

College of Business Ad-ministration, 3.6; Dean Donde Plowman.

The residents, staff, and board of directors of Parkview Haven Skilled Nursing Home in Deshler are excited to announce receipt of a defi -ciency free rating following this year’s annual survey by the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services. This is quite an accomplish-ment as only eight percent of the 227 facilities in Nebraska receive a defi ciency free rating per year. Nursing homes are one of the most highly regu-lated industries in the United States, along with nuclear energy and aviation.

By way of explanation, all Nebraska nursing facilities are surveyed annually. This unscheduled/unannounced survey is required to be done within fi fteen months of the previous survey. All aspects of the facility are included in the survey – physical plant, nursing, dietary, staffing, activities, social services, and interviews are done with fam-

Parkview Haven receives defi ciency-free rating

ily and residents. The purposes of the survey are to assure that residents are receiving quality care in a safe environment and that all regulatory require-ments are met.

Positive comments received from the surveyors included the maintenance and cleanli-ness of the campus – both outside and inside; how well kept and happy the residents were; the interaction by the staff with the residents and

each other; the care given to the residents; that there were no complaints; and the longev-ity of the staff. The majority of Parkview Haven’s employees have been here over ten years, with many of them 15 years and over, and ten have been with Parkview over twenty years.

Information about the facility can be viewed at parkviewhavenfacilities.com.

Kelsey L. Loontjer, Chester, graduated with high distinc-tion on May 18 from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. She earned a Bach-elor of Science degree. She is the daughter of Amy Crouse of Chester and Russ Loontjer of Lincoln.

Loontjer graduates with high distinction

Hours: Monday-Friday 10-6, Saturday 10-5Concordia Hours: Monday-Friday 10-7, Thursday 10-8y y y

Saturday 10-5

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•Print Shorts from Angie!•Huge Shipment of Jewelry!

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Clearance!•New Markdowns on Select Shoes from Baretraps,

Clarks, Lifestride, & More!•Baretraps & Naughty Monkey Western Boots Now 25% Off!•Select New Balance & Merrell Running Shoes Now Reduced!

Cards of Thanks

Card of ThanksMany thanks to Anne

Baden, Hebron Library Sum-mer Reading Director, her husband Clarence Baden, and all the Junior Librarians who helped with the 2014 “Fizz, Pop, Read!” program. Anne donates many hours to provide a wonderful program for the youth in our community. If you see Anne, Clarence, or any of the Junior Librarians, please thank them for generously sharing their time and talent.

HEBRON LIBRARY STAFF AND BOARD

240 LINCOLN AVE.HEBRON, NEBRASKA

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Prices EffectiveWed., June 18

throughTue., June 24

Double Coupons Everyday

Food Stamps & WIC Welcome

Open SundaysO S dO S d11am - 4pm

Check our insert inthis week’s paper for

more great deals!

Central Market

tral Market - Hebron CentHebron Central Market - Here today! Here to staHere today! Here to stay!yy!y!

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ALL ORDERS$25.00 OR MORE

Excluding in Store Specials and Sale Items

10% OFF

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - 5

★ A red star on your label means it's time to renew your subscription to the Hebron Journal-Register.

Area Church NewsArea Church News

Obituaries

Visit us 24 hours a day athttp://hebronjournalregister.com

Matt T. Myers, Funeral DirectorFUNERAL HOME

AND MONUMENTS

PRICECEHebron

768-6211

URBAUER-PRICEU U CDavenport364-2114

FUNERAL HOME AHRENDTSN S

Deshler365-7257

FUNERAL HOME

We’re here for you!We’re here for you! • Caring• Professional Service• Locally owned & operated

City of Hebron

Be careful when you extend that ladder. Li it up in the wrong place, and you could get too close to overhead power lines and experience a deadly shock. Look up when you li up, and stay safe.

In partnership with our supplier, Nebraska Public Power District, we deliver energy to you.

LOOK BEFORE YOULADDER

FrancisRoesner

Francis Bernard Anthony Roesner, 80, of Salina, Kan., died June 16, 2014, at his home surrounded by family. He was born August 20, 1933, in Sa-lina, Kan., t o F r a n k and Kather-ine (Stover) Roesner. He was the fi fth of six children.

On June 17, 1961, he was united in marriage to Char-lene Heidrick at St. John’s Catholic Church in Beloit, Kan. Seven children blessed their marriage.

Francis graduated from Sacred Heart High School, Salina, in 1951. He served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55 and was in the Army Reserves until 1961. He received his BA in Speech and Drama and English from Marymount Col-lege of Kansas in 1964, and his MA in Speech and Drama from Kansas State University in 1969.

Francis had a long and di-verse career in education. His positions included serving as principal of St. Peter Claver College, (British Honduras) Belize, Central America; Diocesan Lay Director of the original Papal Volunteer program; Religious Education Coordinator for the western slope of Colorado; and Direc-tor of the Salina Migrant Chil-dren Education Program.

For twenty years, he worked at Marymount College of Kan-sas as a Professor of Speech and Drama. He was also an adjunct professor of speech at Kansas State University in Salina and at Kansas Wesleyan University. He later taught Language Arts and Drama at Sacred Heart High School, Salina, and at Solomon Jr./Sr. High, Solomon, Kan.

Francis was also a develop-ment director at Marymount College, a Saline County (Kansas) appraiser, a real estate broker, and the owner of Roesner Realty. He served on the Saline county election board and was a municipal judge of New Cambria, Kan. He was a member of Sacred Heart Cathedral, Salina, and an honorary life-time member of

the Knights of Columbus. Music was always a part of

Francis’s life. His accolades include performing for city-wide events, reading voice-overs for two locally-produced movies, being a cast member (often the lead) or director of over 200 theatre productions, and singing for prominent politicians including President Gerald Ford. Had President Ford won his election, Francis was promised an invitation to sing at the inauguration festivities.

In 1955, Francis’s vocal trio won third place in the All-Army talent contest; in 1959, he was chosen from over 700 actors to be the male lead in the Denver Civic Theatre’s production of Kiss Me Kate; and in 1963, he was the only non-music-major awarded a full music scholarship at the University of Colorado, Boulder, to perform as one of the leads in the world premiere of Cyrano De Bergerac. His original children’s theatre production of Jack and the Beanstalk was broadcast on a PBS affi liate.

Through the years, Francis was a cantor at countless Masses, weddings, and funer-als, in addition to performing in the Salina Chorale and free concerts at area nursing homes. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Cathedral choir for over 50 years.

After suffering a stroke in 2007, he and fellow stroke survivor, Dick Schneiders, formed the performing group Different Strokes. Francis said the highlight of his career was singing at each of his children’s weddings.

He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Charlene; children, Joseph (Tracy) Roesner of Tucson, Ariz., Anne (Darcy) Heitmann of Hebron, Nebr., Christopher (Carrie) Roesner of Prairie Village, Kan., Mat-thew (Kathryn) Roesner of Kildeer, Ill., Stephen (Mary Ann) Roesner of Lawrence, Kan., Jane (Paul) Graves of Lawrence, Kan., Timothy (Kaori) Roesner of Tokyo, Japan; grandchildren, Kaitlyn and Andrew Roesner, Russell and Rachel Heitmann, Grant and Evelyn Roesner, Kayla and Michelle Roesner, Patrick Roesner, and Elise and Maretta Graves; sisters-in-law, Sherry Heidrick, Mary Roesner, and Norma Roesner; many nieces

and nephews and beloved godchildren.

He is preceded in death by brothers, Robert and John Roesner; sisters and their husbands, Loretta (Barney) Martin, Mary Ann (Max) Gentry, and Marjorie (Louis) Bellinghausen; and brother-in-law, John Heidrick.

The vigil will be held Friday, June 20, and a Mass celebrating his life will be

held Saturday, June 21, both at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Salina, Kan.

Inurnment will be at Mount Calvary Cemetery, Salina.

Donations are directed to Sacred Heart Cathedral or the Sisters of St. Joseph, Concordia, Kan.

Ryan Mortuary, Salina, Kan., is in charge of arrange-ments.

Thayer County Health Services

120 Park Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370402-768-6041 Fax: 402-768-4669www.thayercountyhealth.com

Specialty Clinic Schedule

*New patients need to have a referral before seeingone of the specialists at the Specialty Clinic*

EAR, NOSE & THROA, T

Dr. Bowen ............................................ June 23

GENERAL SURGERYR

Dr. Ye ................................................... June 25

Dr. Tommerassen .............................. June 25

WOUND CLINIC

Dr. Tommerassen .............................. June 25

ORTHOPEDIC

Dr. Bohlen ........................................... June 26

BHI CARDIOLOGY

Dr. Miller ............................................. June 27

Things And StuffJune 19: RuskinJune 20: DeshlerJune 25: DavenportJune 26: Hubbell

Hebron volunteers and Thayer County Health Ser-vices employees will provide coverage on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.

The Things and Stuff shop and the hospital gift shop are staffed by volunteers from Thayer County and surround-ing communities. To volunteer at the shop, contact Audrey Else at 402-768-6621. If you would like to volunteer in the hospital gift shop, contact Ruth Kripal at 402-768-6755.

Children’s Immunization Clinics: An immunization clinic for children will be held on June 19, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., in the Conference Room in the lower level of the hospital in Hebron. To make an appointment, please call 402-768-4629.

Foot Clinic: Call 402-768-4625 for appointments.

Adult Immunization Clinic: If you need to get an adult vaccine, contact Karen Schardt, Immunization Co-ordinator for Thayer County Health Services at 402-768-4629.

CLINIC SCHEDULESBruning Clinic

June 24 ........... 9 a.m.- NoonDr. Randy Waldman

June 26 ...............1:00 - 3:30Brent Madsen, PAC Davenport Clinic

June 23 ............ 9 a.m.-NoonDr. Randy Waldman

June 25 ............ 9 a.m.-NoonBrent Madsen, PAC

Deshler ClinicJune 23 .................1:30-4:30

Kay Elting, APRNJune 24 .................1:30-4:30

Maggie Johnson, PACJune 26 ............ 9 a.m.-Noon

Dr. Scott Vonderfecht Milligan Clinic

June 24 ............ 8 a.m.-NoonDr. Scott Vonderfecht

Chester ClinicJune 25 .................1:30-4:30

Maggie Johnson, PAC

* ALEXANDRIA *

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLana Likens, Lay Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.

* BELVIDERE *

BELVIDERE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor Sunday, June 22: Worship, 9

a.m., "The Blessing of Laugh-ter."

* BETHEL *

BETHEL CHURCH Jim Hubble, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* BRUNING *

TRINITY LUTHERANStuart Sell, Pastor

Thursday-Friday, June 19-20: Vacation Bible school, 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.

Sunday, June 22: Worship, 10 a.m.; VBP program/Summer fellowship follows service.

UNITED METHODIST Mike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BYRON *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANPastor Breen Marie Sipes

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANRURAL BYRON

Pastor Breen Marie SipesSee St. Paul, Byron.

* CARLETON *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Jonathan K. Jensen

Sundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

* CHESTER *

ST. JOHN LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor Sundays: Worship, 11 a.m.

* DAVENPORT *

CHRIST'S LUTHERANKristen Van Stee, Pastor


CHURCH OF CHRISTRon Shields, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

ST. PETER'S LUTHERANPatrick Flynn, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.

UNITED METHODIST

Mike Anderson, PastorSundays: Worship, 10:30

a.m. * DESHLER *

ABIDING WORD LUTHERANGeorge Lautner, Pastor

Friday, June 20: Ladies Bible study, 1 p.m.

Saturday, June 21: Men's fel-lowship breakfast, 7 a.m.

Sunday, June 22: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, June 24: Ladies Bible study, 1 p.m.

PEACE LUTHERANPhillip Nielsen, Pastor

Wednesday, June 18: PVH Communion, 10:30 a.m.; PVH Chapel, 3 p.m.; Watoto Concert/refreshments following, 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 19: Youth of Peace to RFKC birthday party, 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, June 21: No Satur-day worship.

Sunday, June 22: Worship, 10 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Sunday, June 22: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

* FRIEDENSAU *

TRINITY LUTHERANB. J. Fouts, Pastor

Thursday, June 19, Science and Faith Bible study, 7 p.m.

Sunday, June 22: Worship service, 10 a.m.

* GILEAD *

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANConnie Raess, Pastor


* HARDY *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANInterim Pastor Tom Miller See St. Paul, Byron


* HEBRON *

FAITH LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, PastorSundays: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCHSteve Speichinger, Pastor


FIRST PRESBYTERIANConnie Stone, Pastor

Sunday, June 22: Worship, 10:30 a.m., "The Source of Power."

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHKeith Brozek, Pastor

Thursday-Friday, June 19-20:

Vacation Bible school, 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 21: Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 15: Worship, 9 a.m.; Coffee fellowship.

Monday, June 23: Quilting day, 1 p.m.

HEBRON & CHESTER UNITED METHODIST

Mark Baldwin, PastorSundays: Worship at Chester,

11 a.m.; Worship at Hebron, 9 a.m.; Sunday School, Chester, 9:30 a.m.; Hebron, 10:15 a.m.

KING OF KINGSCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Darrell Sutton, PastorTuesdays: Service, 7 p.m.Sundays: Worship, 3 p.m.;

Sunday School, 2 p.m.; fi rst and third Sundays of month.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY Mike Hood, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.

SACRED HEART CATHOLICFather Rudolf Oborny, Pastor

Wednesday-Friday, June 18-20: Vacation Bible School, 8 a.m. - noon, grades K-8.

Wednesday, June 18: Mass for the shut-ins will be fi lmed at Sacred Heart at 11:30 a.m.; will broadcast on June 29.

Saturday, June 21: Mass, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 22: Mass, 10 a.m.

HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Jeff Friesen, Pastor


Wednesdays: Pioneer Club, 6:30 p.m.; Bible study, 7 p.m.

Thursdays: Prayer time, 9 a.m.

* HUBBELL *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Christopher Gerdes, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 8 a.m.

* OAK *

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCHKeith Brich, Pastor

Sundays: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.

Wednesdays: Men's Bible study, 7 p.m.

Fridays: Women's Bible study, 2 p.m.

First Saturday: Men's break-fast, 7:30 a.m.

******** Copy requested by noon on Mondays. To make additions or changes, Fax 402-768-7354, e-mail [email protected] or phone 402-768-6602.



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Serving Bruning, Alexandria, Carleton and Davenport

A section of the Journal-Register

Banner-ArgusBanner-Argus

DavenportSenior Diners

BelvidereBy LaDonna Avers

In Nebraska, when there isn’t anything else to talk about, you can always discuss the weather and that is about all anyone has been talking about this week. Sunday morn-ing everyone awoke to tree branches in the yards, shingles off roofs, pivot damage and other mishaps from the wind the night before. Yes, this is Nebraska.

Paula McGinness went to Alexandria on Wednesday to visit with old friends Pat Knigge and Doris Dewald. They had lunch at the State Lakes and then in the afternoon went to the monthly birthday coffee in town.

On Wednesday, Ardys Dunsmoor and her young friend Tori Rice from Audu-bon, Iowa, came to visit LaDonna Avers on a mission of mercy. A small bedroom/storeroom was in dire need of a face lift, so they did a good job getting it restored to order.

Paula McGinness took her friends, Donna Bedlan, Ruth Yoachim and LaDonna Avers, to Grand Island on Thursday. A day of shopping, lunch and as always a stop at the ice cream store gave the “girls” a great day’s outing.

Saturday morning the break-fast bunch was a little short of people, but they still enjoyed their coffee and pancakes at a local cafe. Five ladies spent an hour or so visiting. They were Ruth Yoachim, Ila Currey, Audrey Else, Betty Dudgeon and LaDonna Avers.

Rhonda Blake from Colo-rado was a guest of Logan and Paula McGinness from Friday night until Sunday afternoon.

This is the season for fam-ily reunions and on Sunday Ruth Yoachim and her sister, Dorothy Dondlinger from Geneva, drove to Fairbury to attend the annual Gumble family reunion.

The Whistle Stop Station group is happy to see more and more people stopping at the station to watch the trains go past. Last week a local family had a Sunday picnic there, and this week a family from Beatrice stopped to have a picnic and watch the trains. This is what it is built for and everyone is glad people are enjoying it.

Speaking of enjoying things, a number of volunteers are helping Annette and Henry Laber get ready for the “Trea-sures under the Trees” being held this week at the museum. Homemade ice cream will be another treat to be had Friday and Saturday on the museum grounds. It will be held June 20 and 21 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

There will be a train station meeting at the museum annex on June 25th at 6:30 p.m. There are a number of items to be discussed.

Following the train station meeting the Thayer County Historical Society will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m., June 25. Everyone is welcome.

Davenport ALA Meets

The Davenport American Legion Auxiliary met on June 9 for their monthly meeting. It was a special meeting, as we heard reports of our Boys and Girls State citizens, who had just returned from their week at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus.

We met at 6:30 with a special meal and immediately follow-ing, Deb Albers, the unit Girls State Chairman, introduced our representatives, Boys State Citizens, Colton Lowery and Ted Degner and Girls State Citizen, Jaycie Hoins.

Each told of their experi-ences while at Boys and Girls State, learning about the dif-ferent forms of government on the local and state level. Each one commented on how much they learned and all the special people they met and will continue corresponding. They all participated in various activities along with hearing speakers from the government offi ces and sports leaders at the University.

The trio also answered questions about their activi-ties and thanked the American Legion and the Auxiliary for giving them the opportunity to attend this event, as it was a great week of their life. Deb attended and helped at Girls State on Monday, Tuesday and Saturday.

Following the reports, the Legion and Auxiliary held sep-arate business meetings. Presi-dent Sharon Littrel opened the Auxiliary meeting according to ritual. She thanked all who helped with the Memorial Day Services and contributed the food for the annual fi reman’s June chicken supper. A good crowd was in attendance at the Memorial Day service and a thank you note was sent to our speaker, Craig Urbauer.

Zola Johnson reported that the contribution to the poppy program was also well re-ceived. Deb reported that the

fi reman’s chicken supper was also well attended. The blood mobile held on May 16 also went very well.

Deb Albers and Bonnie Dumler attended the Depart-ment Junior Auxiliary meeting in Dorchester on May 31. This was also a well attended event for the Junior Auxiliary units from across the state. Enter-tainment for this event was Joyce (Becwar) Chleboun, assisted by her sister Janis (Becwar) Pierce, who did magic tricks.

The only other business was that the offi cers for the com-ing year will remain the same. Being no other business, the meeting closed with prayer.

Our Auxiliary does not meet during the months of July and August, so our next meeting will be held on September 8, and our American Legion and Auxiliary will be host to the county meeting to be held on September 17.

Submitted by Bonnie Dum-ler, Davenport Unit 335 Pub-licity Chairman

Courtesy Photo

Left to right: Commander Roger Schroeder, Colton Lowery, Ted Degner, Jaycie Hoins, President Sharon Littrel.

Hinrichs Attends PEO Convention

Nancy Hinrichs, Bruning, member of PEO Chapter AE, Hebron, attended the 125th PEO State Convention. The convention took place on the Peru State College Campus, Peru.

The theme of the convention was “Share the Joy.” Of the 237 chapters in Nebraska, 194 chapters were in attendance.

PEO is a philanthropic organization where women celebrate the advancement of women; educate women through scholarships, grants, awards, loans, and steward-ship of Cottey Collage; and motivate women to achieve their highest aspirations.

Exercise Monday, Wednes-day and Friday at 9:30 a.m.

Monday, June 23: Tator-tot casserole, cheesy California blend, oat bran muffi n, dark sweet cherries. Cards.

Tuesday, June 24: Chicken patty on a bun, scalloped po-tatoes, peas and carrots, rasp-berry applesauce. Qwirkle.

Wednesday, June 25: Beef salad sandwich, ranch fries, calico beans, variety of pud-dings. Scrabble.

Thursday, June 26: Savory pork chop, mashed potatoes, German blend veggies, birth-day cake. Tri-ominoes.

Friday, June 27: Salmon patty, creamed potatoes and peas, cole slaw, chunky fruit.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. For reserva-tions, call 364-2449 by 1:30 p.m., the day before.

Hebron High School Class of 1964 . . .Pictured above is the Hebron High School class of 1964 (l-r): Dennis Kugel, Bob Meyer, Ellen

(Conkling) Shields, Jim Beck, Betty Davis, Don Nordboe, Jean (Christensen) Brown, Don Was-som, Alice Baden, Darrell Bowen, Bill Richardson, Ann (Peithman) Grummert, Shari Elder, Linda (Saltzman) Iversen, Eddie Spickelmier, Lee Doehring, Kathy (Ray) Westhoff, Ron Kassebaum, Dwight Youngman, Ed Bulin, and Leroy Disney. Also attending but not pictured: Larry Hergott, Margaret Harms, Carolyn (Ough) Stutzman, Cheryl (Kassebaum) Hedegaard, and Jeanne (Mar-quardt) Bowling.

Hebron High School Class of 1964 celebrated 50 years of life since graduation with a three-day class reunion event, May 23-24, at the Hebron fi re hall and May 25 at the alumni banquet. The reunion was planned and organized by four classmates living more than 1,100 miles apart in four states, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennes-see and North Carolina using email and telephone calls.

Friday night started with a cocktail hour followed by a meal of appetizers, hors d’oeuvres and desserts, all provided by class members. Talking and catching up on the past years took up the rest of the evening.

Honored guests attending Friday night were former

Class of 1964 celebrates 50 yearsteachers Henry Dicke from Holdrege and Melvin Hell-bush from Gilead.

Saturday night, following a cocktail hour, the class was treated to a catered dinner pre-pared by The Acreage Steak House, of Hubbell, paid for by one of the classmates who insisted on anonymity.

Classmates who served in the military were recognized. Each stood, told their branch of service, the years served and where they spent their military years. Most spent time in Vietnam. They all returned home safely.

There were 55 graduates in the class of 1964; fi ve are no longer living. Their pictures were displayed on a special memorial table with a single

white rose placed in front of each black frame. Another table held photos and lots of memorabilia collected and displayed by Jeanie (Chris-tensen) Brown.

The Hebron High School class of 1964 is grateful for being allowed to use the facilities at the Hebron fi re hall for its 50th reunion. Rent was not charged, but a donation bucket was set out both nights to collect dona-tions to the fi re department. Jeanie (Christensen) Brown presented an envelope holding the checks and cash to Chief B.J. Linton and the HVFD at their regular monthly meeting on June 3 for a total amount of $800 from the class.

Courtesy Photo

Marsh visits Washington, D.C...Michaela Marsh (pictured right), a senior at Bryan College of

Health Sciences, visited Washington D.C. over Memorial Day weekend along with 29 fellow scholars. She attended a concert at the John F. Kennedy Center of the Performing Arts as a guest of the Embassy of the Republic of Estonia. The music of Estonian composer Arvo Pärt was performed by the Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir and the Tallinn Chamber Orchestra, under the conduction of Tõnu Kaljuste. Also attending the concert was Arvo Pärt and the Estonian President, Toomas Hendrik Ilves. Following the concert, the scholars attended a reception where they met the composer and his orchestra. While in Washington D.C., Michaela toured the National Mall on a segway, visited the Newseum and had dinner at The Palm. Her group shopped at Georgetown boutiques and enjoyed a cupcake at DC Cupcakes. The trip to Washington D.C. was made possible by the Harry and Reba Huge Foundation. Michaela received the Dorothy Vorderstrasse Huge Scholarship, which is sponsored through the Harry and Reba Huge Foundation, in 2011. The Foundation continues to expand its reach across the country and the world by providing men and women scholarships to help achieve their educational goals. Harry Huge is pictured fourth from the left.

Continued from front...

Social Security...

ginia Reno with the National Academy of Social Insurance, a nonprofi t organization based in Washington, D.C. “But waiting even a year or two can make a big difference in the long run. The extra benefi ts are there for life.”

Payments increase by 5 to 7 percent for each year of delay between ages 62 and 66, and by 8 percent for each year of delay between ages 66 and 70. The increases stop at age 70.

For someone who can wait until age 70 to take Social Security, the reward is a life-time monthly benefi t that is 76 percent higher than if taken at age 62.

For example, a worker who qualifi es for a Social Security benefi t of $750 at age 62 would receive $1,000 by waiting until full retirement age (66 for people born in 1943 to 1954). By waiting until age 70, the retiree would receive $1,320 a month.

The higher benefi t would also be the basis for future infl ation adjustments.

Around Nebraska, only about one in four residents who are currently receiving Social Security retirement benefi ts waited until full re-tirement age to start their pay-ments, according to the Social Security Administration.

In Thayer County, 1,060 residents received retirement benefits from the federal system, according to 2012 fi gures.

The average recipient of Social Security retirement benefi ts in Thayer County received $1,102 a month in December of that year. On an annual basis, that brought $14,016,000 in income to the area – 5.0 percent of all personal income in the county, according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Getting the most out of So-cial Security benefi ts becomes more important the longer retirees live, said Leticia Mi-randa, a policy adviser with the National Council of La Raza, a nonprofi t that focuses on Hispanic issues, including retirement.

“You may be here longer than you think,” Miranda said.

About half of seniors aged 65 to 69 get most of their income from Social Security. Many have other assets or work part time. But for three out of four seniors in their 80s, Social Security is the main source of income.

Nationally, a woman who is 65 years old today can expect to live until she is 86. For men, it’s 84 years.

Another consideration is how the timing of benefi ts will affect a spouse’s income, Reno said.

“If you are the higher earner in a couple, delaying benefi ts not only means a higher benefi t for you for the rest of your life,” she said. “It also means a higher benefi t for your spouse if she or he outlives you in old age.”

In more than half of couples who are 65 today, one spouse will live beyond 90, she said.

But residents of nonmet-ropolitan areas like Thayer County may have a harder time delaying their retirement.

“In rural areas there is often a challenge as folks move to-ward retirement,” said Deanna Sharpe, a personal fi nance professor at the University of Missouri. “They are more likely to face unemployment.Jobs are not as available. And when they are, they tend to pay less.”

Economic downturns can also affect when people de-cide to start receiving Social

Security, Sharpe said.“One of the coping mecha-

nisms during the recent reces-sion was to pick up Social Security at age 62, even if they might not have planned to do that before the recession,” she said.

Retirees need to make informed decisions, Sharpe said, but too often that doesn’t happen.

“We find in surveys of fi nancial literacy that quite a large portion of folks don’t understand the basics,” she said. “That’s a concern.”

But retirees can easily fi nd free or low-cost advice. Sharpe said many USDA Extension Service offi ces can provide in-formation on retirement plan-ning. She also recommended nonprofi t organizations such as the National Endowment for Financial Counseling and Financial Education (www.nefe.org).

The Social Security Admin-istration website (ssa.gov) has a calculator that allows work-ers to estimate their retirement earnings based on their own work records and estimated retirement age.

And the National Academy of Social Insurance has materi-als online about the impact of delaying Social Security ben-efi ts (www.nasi.org/WhenTo-TakeSocialSecurity).

With national discussions about Social Security fre-quently in the news, some workers may worry whether the system will be there when they need it. Sharpe said people should stay abreast of the issues. “That’s part of mak-ing an informed decision,” she said.

But Reno said that should not infl uence a personal de-cision about when to draw benefi ts.

“Social Security will be there if you wait,” she said. The system is fully fi nanced for about the next two decades and is three-quarters fi nanced thereafter, she said.

“Despite what you may hear, lawmakers have some good options to fi x the system for the long haul,” she said.

(Tim Marema is editor of the Daily Yonder (www.dailyyonder.com), a national website that covers news about small cities and rural America. Roberto Gallardo is an associate professor at the Mississippi State University Extension Service.)

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - 7

The Chester HeraldThe Chester HeraldServing Chester, Hubbell and Byron Communities

A section of the Hebron Journal-Register

ChesterSenior Diners

Sell It With The J-R Classifi eds!

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JR Photo/J Crouse

Fraley Farms... Keith Fraley is preparing to place his sign on the family farm near Chester, Neb. The farm was

homesteaded by his grandfather, James Oscar Fraley, in 1892.

JR Photo/J Crouse

Storm Damage...During a severe thunderstorm early last Sunday morning, many trees around Chester lost

branches. In the instance of this photo, Marlin Smiths lost their main backyard shade tree, so large that part of the end branches were on the neighbor’s house, though it didn’t appear to do any damage. They and their grandchildren will really miss this great old tree. The storm brought lots of wind plus .60 inch of welcome rain.

Monday, June 23: Tator-tot casserole, cheesy California blend, oat bran muffi n, dark sweet cherries. Humor.

Tuesday, June 24: Chicken patty on a bun, scalloped potatoes, peas and carrots, raspberry applesauce. Funny story.

Wednesday, June 25: Beef salad sandwich, ranch fries, calico beans, variety of pud-dings. Funny bingo.

Thursday, June 26: Savory pork chop, mashed potatoes, German blend veggies, ice cream. Reminiscent corner.

Friday, June 27: Salmon patty, creamed potatoes and peas, cole slaw, chunky fruit. Crossword puzzle.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk. To make res-ervations, phone 324-5271 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

Tietjen Earns Gold Award

Allison Tietjen of Chester joins 11 other Nebraska Girl Scouts who have achieved the Gold Award, the highest award earned in Girl Scouts.

On June 14, one of six rec-ognitions events was held at the Nebraska State Capitol’s Rotunda. Other recognition events will be held in Alliance, Columbus, Grand Island, North Platte and Omaha. Also being recognized at these events are 388 Girl Scouts who earned their Bronze Award and 131 Girl Scouts who earned their Silver Award.

“Earning the Gold Award is a wonderful accomplish-ment” said Fran Marshall, CEO, Girl Scouts Spirit of Nebraska. “Each girl commits a minimum of 80 hours to her project. This year’s 12 Gold Award recipients completed over 900 hours of community service.”

While achieving the Gold Award, girls develop leader-ship skills, discover what they value and take action to make sustainable changes in their community.

Allison Tietjen chose to enhance early literacy skills through her community li-brary. She created game activities to accompany se-lected books for children in preschool-fi rst grade. The books and games were based on National Reading Stan-dards guidelines.

The Gold Award can be earned by Senior Girl Scouts (grades 9-10) and Ambassador Girl Scouts (grades 11-12). A Gold Award recipient immedi-ately advances one rank in any of the U.S. military branches. Plus, recipients are eligible for some university and college scholarships based on achiev-ing the Gold Award.

Ten Sisters of St. Joseph of Concordia were honored June 8 as Jubilarians, in recognition of the anniversary of the date they were received as novices into the congregation. The ten sisters together represent 540 years of love of God and service to the neighbor.

Sister Margaret Nacke, originally from Hebron, was received into the congregation on March 19, 1954.

After graduating from Marymount College, she earned a master’s degree in fi ne arts from the Catholic University of America, Wash-ington, D.C., and then later earned both a master’s and a doctorate from the University of Toronto/Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, She also attended Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, and University of North Caro-lina in Raleigh.

Sister Margaret fi rst served as an elementary and high school teacher, and then served at Marymount from 1962 to 1976, fi rst as an art teacher and then as chair of the art department and later as chair of the Division of Continuing Education.

In the 1980s through 1993, she launched the Life Planning and Resource Service, based in Concordia, established the Pallotti Center, Kansas City, Mo., worked for the Kansas City-based Christian Founda-tion for Children and Aging and developed programs for Cathedral Square Towers/Nowlin Hall and Christ the

Jubilarians honored

Sister Margaret Nacke

King Parish in Kansas City.Beginning in 1993, she

along with Sister Mary Savoie made numerous trips to east-ern Europe to collaborate with Catholic sisters who had lived behind the iron curtain. That work led to the documentary “Interrupted Lives: Catho-lic Sisters Under European Communism,” and included establishing an archive at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago. The two sisters continue that work today.

Since 2007, Sister Margaret has also done pastoral min-istry in Belleville, Cuba and Munden, Kan. Also, in 2008, she organized U.S. Catholic Sisters United Against Human Traffi cking and created the Bakhita Initiative website.

Today she lives in Bel-leville, Kan., and works with sisters throughout the world on anti-traffi cking issues.

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

Visit us at http://hebronjournalregister.com

Closing Grain BidJune 17, 2014

Chester, NebraskaCorn, bu.................$4.14Milo, bu .................$4.06Wheat, bu .............. $6.82Soybeans, bu........$13.43

AGPGrain Marketing

Phone: 402-324-5475 or toll free 1-800-322-9579


Public Notices

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT

OF THAYER COUNTY, NEBRASKA

ESTATE OF William R. Graham,Deceased, Estate No. PR 14-12

Notice is hereby given that David Graham, local personal representative of this estate, has filed a Petition for Deter-mination of Intestacy; Deter-mination of Heirs, Determina-tion of Inheritance Tax; and Authority to Distribute/Convey Real Estate, which matters have been set for hearing in the County Court of Thayer County, Nebraska, at Hebron, Nebraska, on June 30, 2014, at 9:30 a.m.

Vicki L. JarchowClerk Magistrate

225 N. 4th Street, Rm 203Hebron, NE 68370

402-768-6325Joseph H. Murray, PC LLO, #12994Germer, Murray & Johnson147 North 4th StreetP. O. Box 87Hebron, NE 68370402-768-7400ZNEZ Wk 24-3t

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has formed a corporation under the Ne-braska Business Corporation Act.

1. The name of the corpo-ration is Hebron Dental Care, P.C.

2. The address of the regis-tered office of the corporation is 124 North 5th Street, Hebron, Nebraska, 68370.

3. The general nature of the corporation is to own, operate and manage a dental care practice and all other lawful business incident to, necessary or suitable for, or in any way connected with said purposes.

4. The amount of capital stock authorized is $10,000 divided into 100 share of com-mon stock of the par value of $100 each. When issued, said stock shall be fully paid for and shall be non-assessable. Said stock may be paid for in money or in property or in services rendered to the corporation at its reasonable and fair value to be determined by the Board of Directors.

5. The corporation com-menced on June 3, 2014, and has perpetual existence.

6. The affairs of the corpo-ration are to be conducted by a Board of Directors, and the following officers: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and such other of-ficers as may be provided for in the By-Laws.

Kelcey Berg, Incorporatorby: Curtis A. Sikyta, #15757Sikyta Law Office314 South 14th StreetPO Box 128Ord, NE 68862Telephone: (308)728-3639Telefax: (308) 728-3630ZNEZ Wk24-3t

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT

OF THAYER COUNTY, NEBRASKA

ESTATE OF Katherine A. Nippert, Deceased, Estate No. PR 13-32

Notice is hereby given that a Final Account and report of administration and a Petition for Complete Settlement, Probate of Will, Determination of Heirs, and Determination of Inheritance Tax have been filed and are set for the hearing in the County Court of Thayer County, Nebraska, located at Hebron, Nebraska, on June 23, 2014, at 11:00 a..

VICKI L. JARCHOWClerk Magistrate

Thayer County Court225 N. 4th, Room 203

Hebron, NE 68370LANCE J. JOHNSON, #15089Germer, Murray & JohnsonAttorneys at LawP. O. Box 210Bruning, NE 68322(402) 353-2665ZNEZ Wk23-3t

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received

by the City of Hebron for con-struction of a community center located at 1350 Dove Road in Hebron, NE, before 2:00 p.m. local standard time on the 3rd day of July, 2014, at City Hall located at 216 Lincoln Ave., Hebron, NE.

Project Description: This project will utilize a pre-engi-neered metal building structure which will accommodate a total of 10,935 square feet of finished area. Interior spaces will consist of a multi-purpose room, commercial kitchen, bar area, office, restrooms and storage ages. The exterior finishes will incorporate ma-sonry veneer with pre-finish metal wall panels. The roof will utilize a pre-finished metal standing seam system. All required site, masonry, interior framing, finishing, mechanical, electrical, and plumbing work shall be included under this contract.

Bid Documents may be ob-tained from the office of JEO Architecture, Inc., located at 11717 Burt Street, Suite 210, Omaha, NE 68154, (402)934-3680 upon receipt of a refund-able deposit, by cash, in the amount of $100.00 for one set. All other requested sets will be at the expense of the contractor to cover the actual printing costs. A separate non-refundable $15.00 shipping and handling fee for each set of plans and specifications is required. ZNEZ Wk23-3t

NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe City of Hebron is seek-

ing bids for a street repair project. Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on July 3, 2014. Project is to be completed by August 1, 2014. Project specs and details may be obtained at City Hall, 216 Lincoln Avenue, Hebron, NE 68370 402-768-6322ZNEZ Wk24-3t

COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGSJUNE 10, 2014

The Thayer County Board of Commissioners met in open and public session in the commis-sioner’s room of the courthouse at 9:00 a.m. on June 10, 2014. Present were Commissioners Dave Bruning, Chris Frye, and County Clerk, Marie Rauner. Dean Krueger was absent.

Dave Bruning, chairman of the board, called the meeting to order.

Public meeting laws are posted and available on the north wall of the meeting room in compliance with Nebraska statutes.

The minutes from the previous meeting were mailed to the com-missioners for review. Chris Frye moved and Dave Bruning sec-onded to approve the minutes from the June 5, 2014 meeting. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Bruning-yes, Krueger-absent. Motion carried.

Dean Krueger entered the meeting at 9:05.

Richard Heinrichs, Thayer County Road Superintendent, met with the commissioners to discuss ongoing road projects and give a department update.

Ray Wright, Atomic Consul-tants, met with the board to present upgrades that he recommends to the IT system of the courthouse. He felt that Thayer County has greatly improved in the technology field but a few safe guards still need to be established. Action on the request was tabled until the next meeting.

NIRMA has changed the insur-ance coverage in regard to the Hebron Dam with the new renewal of the county policy. There will be a $3,000,000 maximum per occurrence limit of liability if the dam should fail. The company is requesting an additional pre-mium of $2,593.00 to change the maximum to $5,000,000. Chris Frye made a motion to keep the insurance liability at $3,000,000. Dean Krueger seconded the mo-tion. Result of vote: Frye-yes, Krueger-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.

Dean Krueger made a motion to approve the salary claims as pre-sented. Chris Frye seconded the motion. Result of vote: Krueger-yes, Frye-yes, and Bruning-yes. Motion carried.General .....................$63,165.27Road/Bridge .............$36,595.64Drug Free Grant .........$2,942.79Emergency Management ...........$1,885.60Noxious Weed ............$4,465.28Historical Society ...........$457.52

General FundAmerican Family Insurance,Bp78 ..............................$416.53Ameritas-Vision,Vision Insurance ..............$39.34Ameritas Group - Dental,Dental Insurance ...........$606.44Cooportunity,Empr Cooportun .........$9,298.11Hartford Life Insurance Com-pany,Deferred Comp ..............$876.24Mutual Of Omaha,Life Insurance ..................$75.91Nebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes .................$1,318.07Retirement Plans Divis ion 002812,Retirement ..................$5,339.22Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ...........$10,949.09

Road/Bridge FundAmerican Family Insurance,Bp78 ..............................$122.34Ameritas-Vision,Vision Insurance ..............$17.28Ameritas Group - Dental,Dental Insurance ...........$382.00Colonial Life,Thayer Co 125 .................$19.00Cooportunity,Health Insurance ........$6,052.00Hartford Life Insurance Com-pany,621020 ............................$67.50Mutual Of Omaha,Life Insurance ..................$44.43Nebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes ....................$773.57Retirement Plans Divis ion 002812,Retirement ..................$3,038.77Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes .............$6,360.39

Drug Free Grant FundNebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes ......................$95.49Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ................$714.22

Emergency ManagementAmeritas-Vision,Vision Insurance ................$2.74Ameritas Group - Dental,Dental Insurance .............$13.10Cooportunity,Health Insurance ...........$302.12Mutual Of Omaha,Life Insurance ....................$2.35Nebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes ......................$35.02Retirement Plans Divis ion 002812,Retirement .....................$148.28Thayer County Bank,Empe Fica .....................$314.56

Noxious Weed FundAmeritas Group - Dental,Dental Insurance .............$26.20Colonial Life,After Tax ..........................$10.83Cooportunity,Health Insurance ...........$559.45Mutual Of Omaha,Life Insurance ....................$4.70Nebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes ....................$120.58Retirement Plans Divis ion 002812,Retirement .....................$323.55Thayer County Bank,Federal Taxes ................$907.31

Historical Society FundNebraska Department Of Rev-enue,State Taxes ........................$4.13Empe Fica .......................$65.04

There being no other business to come before the board the chairman adjourned the meeting at 11:25. The board will convene on June 16, 2014 at 9:00 am.

I, the undersigned County Clerk in and for the County of

Thayer, hereby certify that all the subjects included in the forego-ing proceedings were contained on the agenda for the meeting and kept continually current and were contained on said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meeting. The agenda is available for the public in the office of the Thayer County Clerk. A notice of said meeting was published in the Hebron Journal Register and the Deshler Rustler.

These proceedings have been written and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to the next convened meeting. The complete text of resolutions and agreements is available in the office of the Thayer County Clerk.

Each commissioner signed the agenda stating a copy was received in the mail. Said agenda is on file in the Thayer County Clerk’s office.

Dave Bruning, Chairman of the Board

Marie E. Rauner, County Clerk

Equal Employment Opportunity Statement

Thayer County does not dis-criminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of services.

Commissioner agenda and minutes are available at www. thayercounty.ne.govZNEZ Wk25-1t

THAYER CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL

BOARD OF EDUCATIONJUNE 9, 2014

The regular meeting of the Board of Education was called to order by President Tom Tipton on Monday, June 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Thayer Central High School media Center pursuant to law and notice posted at the school, post office and Thayer County Bank. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while convened meeting was open to the public. Present on roll call: Hintz, Craig, Casey, Tipton, Mumm and Prellwitz. Also present: Supt. Drew Harris, Principals Dr. Tom Kiburz and Mr. Kurk Wiedel; Nancy Elting and many visitors.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Casey, to open the meeting at 7:00 p.m. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Casey, Hintz and Prellwitz. Nays: None. Motion carried.

President Tipton recognized the Open Meeting Act.

Board Member Curt Mumm wel-comed people to the meeting.

The Board welcomed public input at this time concerning the facilities. After considerable dis-cussion, the visitors were given the opportunity to serve on a facilities committee which would make recommendations to the Board. This committee is open to all patrons of the district.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Casey, to approve the minutes of the May 12, 2014, meeting as presented. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Casey, Hintz and Prellwitz. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Hintz, seconded by Mumm, to approve the treasurer’s report as presented. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Casey, Hintz and Prellwitz. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Casey, seconded by Prellwitz, to approve the monthly bills and payroll. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Casey, Hintz and Prellwitz. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Hintz, to approve the agenda as presented. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Casey, Hintz and Prellwitz. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Principals Wiedel and Kiburz reported to the board on end-of-year activities and also summer school, science camp and the jump start program.

Supt. Harris reported to the Board on current events includ-ing summer school, end of year reports, and next year’s budget.

The Board agreed to hold a Facilities board committee meet-ing on June 18, 2014, at 5:00 p.m., and then meet with the other people who signed up to be on the facilities committee.

Supt. Harris advised the Board that we have been looking at an upgrade to the current account-ing software. The new software would offer the same packages that the current software offers plus new modules such as hu-man resources, purchasing, asset and inventory tracking, document scanning, document storage and an employee access portal.

Supt. Harris advised the Board that we have been reviewing equipment to cycle in to upgrade our student computers. Wade Vernon was at the meeting to answer questions concerning the equipment and the proposed replacement cycle.

Supt. Harris reviewed the supplemental contracts with the Board. New contracts would include Mary Hagemann (head volleyball, assistant high school track, FBLA sponsor and FCCLA sponsor), Vic Jacobson (junior high boys’ basketball), and Louie Keim (junior high track).

Principals Wiedel and Kiburz discussed changes to the student/parent handbooks. One point of interest was the proposed change to JH athletics that would provide consistent repercussions for kids who leave practice early to go to other activities.

Supt. Harris discussed safety issues with the Board and what can be done this summer to increase security.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Casey, to go into executive session at 10:42 p.m. to discuss personnel negotiations and school safety action plans. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Mumm, seconded by Hintz, to come out of executive session at 11:42 p.m. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Casey, seconded by Prellwitz, to approve the fund accounting software purchase. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Craig, seconded by Mumm, to approve the technology equipment purchase to upgrade the student computers. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Craig, to approve the supple-mental contracts as presented. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Casey, seconded by Prellwitz, to approve the classi-fied contracts. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Prellwitz, seconded by Casey, to approve the admin-istrative contracts. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Hintz, seconded by Mumm, to adjourn meeting at 11:54 p.m. On roll call: Yeas: Mumm, Craig, Tipton, Hintz, Prellwitz and Casey. Nays: None. Motion carried.June General Fund Payables

Activity Fund,SourceGas Utilities .... $1,639.87Activity Fund,Windstream Utilities ...... $533.87Arden Nitz,Maintenance supplies $1,863.42AS Central Services,April services ................ $233.21ASK Supply Co., LLC,Maintenance supplies ... $127.50Autism Action Partnership,Donation ....................... $215.00Baker & Taylor, EBooks ......................... $597.63By Design,Gift baskets .................. $120.30Central Market,FCS supplies ................ $103.11Central Market,Clean up treats ............... $56.61City Of Hebron,Utilities ....................... $7,141.92Crown Awards, Awards ... $71.20Dollar General ChargedSales, Supplies ............. $128.75Eakes Office Products,Service & Supplies .... $9,904.27Engaging Technologies LLC,MimioTeach .................. $819.00E S U #5,May services............ $12,391.15E S U #6,Student Tuition ............. $439.82Follett School Solutions, Inc.,Scanner maintenance .. $480.00Follett School Solutions, Inc.,Library License renewal ...................... $1,871.52Hastings Tribune,Primary subscription ....... $70.00Hebron Journal Regis, May advertising & minutes ... $261.35Hometown Leasing,Copier lease .............. $2,263.39Huskerland Prep,Prep report subscription . $64.00KUTT, May advertising . $379.00Linton Small Engine,Maintenance repairs ..... $104.89Mid States School Bus Co.,May Transportation .. $10,028.59Nebr Council Of School Adm., Tom Kiburz membership .................. $585.00Nebr Council Of School Adm., Kurk Wiedel membership .................. $570.00Norder Supply Inc.,Chemical ...................... $255.45PayFlex Systems USA, Inc.,Account fees ................. $113.85Positive Promotions Inc.,Awards ............................ $47.75Providence Working Canines,May safety sweep ......... $409.79Ron Hintz Inc.,May mowing .............. $1,762.00Sack Lumber Co,IT supplies ...................... $29.98Sack Lumber Co,Maintenance supplies ..... $67.46Scherbarth ACE,Maintenance supplies ..... $32.99School Specialty Inc,School supplies ............ $613.84School Traditions,Diploma inserts ............... $61.26Shell Food Mart,May Fuel .................... $1,579.43Shiffler Equipment Sales,Maintenance supplies ... $145.81State Supply,Maintenance supplies ... $155.89True Value Hardware,IT supplies ...................... $86.05True Value Hardware,Maintenance supplies ... $281.98Unite Private Networks, LLC,WAN lease .................... $655.07U.S. Bank 5202,Stamped envelopes ... $1,191.85U.S. Bank 5202,NASBO Conf Lodging .... $89.95U.S. Bank 5202,Retirement awards ....... $182.38U.S. Bank 5202,NETA meals .................. $212.70U.S. Bank 5202,Supplies .......................... $14.95U.S. Bank 5202,NETA Lodging ............ $1,207.60U.S. Bank 5202,State Track lodging ....... $216.51U.S. Bank 5202,Fuel ................................ $46.35U.S. Bank 5202,State track meal ............. $32.44Walmart Community,Maintenance supplies ... $117.94Western Auto Assoc.,Maintenance supplies ... $143.57Williams Exterminating Inc.,Monthly pest control ..... $175.00Payables .................. $62,994.21Payroll & Benefits .. $354,093.58Total June Expenditures ......... $417,087.79ZNEZ Wk25-1t

VILLAGE OF ALEXANDRIA

JUNE 12, 2014The regular meeting of the

Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Alexandria, Ne-braska, was held at the Tucker Memorial Library on the 12th day of June, 2014, at 8:00 p.m. Present were: Chairman Deger, Trustees: Wassom, Durflinger, VanWesten, and Anderson. Donna Rut, Village Clerk, Rick and Judy Laughinghouse, Doris Daniels, Jim Dwerlkotte, and Mary Deger also attending.

Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by posting as required by law. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the attendance of the public. The Open Meeting Laws are posted in the meeting room.

Comments were received from patrons on agenda items.

Mike Schultes with JEO Con-sulting reported on the bid opening for the lagoon project. A motion was made by Durflinger and sec-onded by VanWesten to award the contract to Van Kirk Bros. Contract-ing in the amount of $703,613.50 pending USDA approval. Motion carried with Anderson, Durflinger, Wassom, VanWesten, and Deger voting aye.

The claims, Treasurer’s report, and minutes were presented. A motion was made by VanWesten and seconded by Anderson to accept the Treasurer’s report and minutes and to pay all claims as presented. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

Discussion was held on the following: Ordinance enforcement, Community Building and Library vandalism, meeting with the Rural Fire Board, and drainage on Fourth Street, east of Highway 53.

A building permit application from JD Lowe and Jeremy Van-Westen were reviewed. Additional information from JD Lowe will be requested. A motion was made by Durflinger and seconded by Wassom to approve the applica-tion from Jeremy VanWesten for a carport. Motion carried with Anderson, Durflinger, Wassom, and Deger voting aye. VanWesten-abstained.

Complaints received about Laughinghouse Tree Service were discussed with Rick Laugh-inghouse.

As there was no further busi-ness, a motion was made by Durflinger and seconded by Van-Westen to adjourn. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

Stephen C. DegerChairman

Donna S. RutVillage Clerk

Claims paid:NE Dept of Revenue .......247.53Garbage Co. South .........977.50Walmart Community ..........23.66NE Public Health Env. Lab ...........................384.00JEO Consulting Group .2,500.00Southeast NE Dev.District ..............................660.98Scherbarth Ace ................380.93One Call Concepts ..............1.10NE Rural Water Assn. ......100.00Fairbury Light & Water .....374.00Hebron Journal Register ...92.85Reinboth Plumbing .......1,348.76Buchli Lawn Service ........500.00Norris Public Power ......1,416.00Blue Rivers Area Agency .350.00Stephen Deger ....................6.49Daykin Lumber ..................79.83Alan Krupicka ..................240.10Donna S. Rut ...................403.64ZNEZ Wk25-1t

Village of BruningJune 11, 2014

The Village Board of Trustees met in regular session on June 10, 2014, at the Opera House at 7:00 P.M. Notice of the meeting had been posted for five days in three business places. Trustees present: J. Krehnke, J. Hogeland, R. Philippi, J. Catlett. Others pres-ent were; NE Department of Health and Human Services representa-tive Bob Byrkit, Deputy Sheriff Kent Kriesel and Tom Houser.

Motioned by Hogeland, sec-onded by Philippi, to approve the Minutes of the May 2014 Meeting. All in favor, the motion carried and approved as recorded

CLAIMS FOR JUNE 2014Void .............................. <78.84>Pam Lemke-flowers .........154.08Bruning Grocery- supplies .47.97Bruning Motor-fuel ...........472.60Bruning State Bank-2nd half bond loan 2014 ..............8065.46Kopchos-2 dumpsters ...1108.00Sharon Holtzen-2nd half ins. ...................2400.00Tom Houser-2nd half ins. ...................2400.00Eakes-calendars ................11.20Tom Houser-flag/pole ........48.14payroll ............................3891.07Aramark Uniform Services-OH rugs .............................39.04Olsson Associates-back up well .....................672.02Bowman Electric-1/3 share welcome sign .....63.20Hebron Journal Register-May min. ............................60.90Martin Marietta-rock.......3528.60NDEQ-semi-annual clean water/interest principal .......................15582.29St Of NE HHS Laboratory-water samples ...................15.00Garbage Co.-monthly service .................59.00Aramark Uniform Services-OH rugs .............................39.04Bruning Lumber-supplies, paint .................139.70Lichti Oil-fuel fire/rescue ....78.84Precision Signs-2/3 share of sign Foundation/city ........433.76Reinboth Plmg.-park restrooms ..................56.50NE Sales Tax April 2014 ..544.622nd qtr. 2014 payroll tax (JUNE) ......................1320.04Bruning State Bank-fee ach water ...........................44.80Bruning State Bank-collection fee .....................25.00Windstream-phone/internet (May) .......214.09

TOTAL .......................433313.51Motioned by Philippi, seconded

by Hogeland, to approve claims and payment to be made from the proper funds. Catlett abstained. All in favor, motioned carried.

Trustees Catlett and Philippi recently set in on a power point presentation of Emily Bausch, De-volement Specialist from SENDD. Both Board members found the Nuisance Abatement Program to be of interest for building com-munity pride in our Village. Mr. Catlett will be touching base with the Ms. Bausch, inviting her to our meeting, and her input on assessment of properties that are nuisance related.

On the topic of a State required second well, brainstorming of blending the two existing with intent of being conservative, and avoiding drilling another back-up well. Mr. Bob Byrkit, water supply specialist with the division of the State of Nebraska Public Health, was available for any questions after his observation of using a “blend” of the two wells. He ex-plained using the south well as a back-up well would not be recom-mended. He went on to prove that it posed many problems as far as cost, volume use, pipe size etc. Sargent Drilling had submitted a cam survey on the well casing and screens, proving much wear, showing poor conditions that most of the casing will need replace-ment with added use. The Board thanked Mr. Byrkit for his visit and suggestions.

Thayer County Zoning Commis-sioner, Chris Frye submitted an application from Mr. Ryne Philippi to construct a 10 x 16 foot deck to their home, located at 232 North Jefferson St. Motioned by Catlett to approve the request, seconded by Hogeland. Philippi abstained All in favor, motioned carried.

A second request by Thayer County Commissioner, was an application from Norder Supply Ag Inc., for the installation of a privacy fence on the north side of Lot # 3, Block 10 of the original town of Bruning. This lot will be used for parking, it will greatly reduce the amount of vehicles that are currently parked on Main Street. The setbacks are being exceeded. Motioned by Catlett to approve the request, seconded by Philippi. Krehnke abstained. All in favor, motioned carried.

In New Business; Motioned by Catlett to renew the Sheriff’s contract for the year 2014. Sec-onded by Hogeland. All in favor, the motioned carried.

Deputy Sheriff Kriesel gave his report.

No treasurers report.Mr. Houser reported on jet

cleaning the sewer lines. He re-ported that the fireman were not successful flushing the culvert behind the restaurant, different gutters throughout the town were discussed, with most problem areas being the responsibility of the homeowner.

The Clerk reported a request for a “Children At Play” sign on Meridian Road. The Clerk is to contact Thayer County on moving signs already there a few feet off the road for easier passing, also inform Thayer County authorities of the request for the safety of children crossing this road.

Being no other business the meeting was adjourned.APPROVED Jeff Krehnke

ChairmanATTEST Sharon Holtzen

Village Clerk ZNEZ Wk25-1t

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

THAYER COUNTY BOARD OF

COMMISSIONERSNotice is hereby given that

the meeting of the Thayer County Board of Commission-ers will be held on Wednesday, June 25th, 2014 in the Thayer County Courthouse, 2nd floor. The meeting of the Board of Commissioners will begin at 9:00. The meetings are open to the public.

The agenda is kept continu-ally current and is available for public inspection in the Thayer County Clerk’s Office, Room 201, Thayer County Court-house, Hebron, NE.

Marie E. RaunerThayer County Clerk

ZNEZ Wk25-1t

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 18, 2014 - 9The Classifi edsThe Classifi eds Deadline: Deadline: NoonNoon

MondaysMondays

Place your ad today! Phone: 402-768-6602 • eMail: [email protected] • Fax: 402-768-7354

Browse the classifi eds anytime at http://hebronjournalregister.com

HELP WANTED: Part time positions available at Toad's Bar and Lounge in Belvidere, NE. Must be dependable and able to work in fast paced situations. GREAT PAY! Serious ap-plicants only. Call 402-768-9987 or 402-768-4229 after 11:00 a.m. Ask for Mark.

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Great Benefits available for Full-time Employees. Wages based on experience. Shift premium pay available for nights/evenings/weekends.

402-768-3900 Fax: 402-768-3901• [email protected] • www.bvlh.org Attn: Human Resources • 220 Park Ave. • Hebron NE 68370Blue Valley Lutheran Homes • An Equal Opportunity Employer

AT THE NURSING HOME:RN OR LPN (PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)

CNA OR MED AIDE (FULL-TIME/PART-TIME EVENING SHIFT)DIETARY AIDE (PART-TIME WEEKEND)

LAUNDRY AIDE (FULL-TIME DAY)HOUSEKEEPING AIDE (FULL-TIME DAY SHIFT)

Available Positions include:

AT THE CARE HOME:CNA OR MED AIDE (PART-TIME DAY, EVENING OR NIGHT SHIFT)CNA OR MED AIDE (FULL-TIME DAY OR EVENING SHIFT)

DIETARY COOK (PART-TIME WEEKEND)LAUNDRY AIDE (PART-TIME WEEKEND)

Be a part of a caring, compassionate, and progressive organization! Apply Today!

COURTYARD TERRACE ASSISTED LIVING:MED AIDE (FULL-TIME NIGHT SHIFT)

Join our Team!

HELP WANTED: General labor. Shickley Grain Company, Shickley, NE. Call 402-627-2425 13-tf

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! Call 402-768-6602

to place today!

A Progressive, State of the Art manufacturing company in Hebron, NE seeks the following positions:

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

MetalQuest offers a competitive compensation package that includes comprehensive medical, retirement, etc.

CNC OperatorExperienced operators for several 2nd shift positions, to oversee the operation of Okuma Mills and Lathes. Manufacturing experience is preferred but will train the right candidate.

Assembly OperatorAssembly operators for several 1st shift positions to aid in assembly of various sizes of valves. Assembly experience is preferred.

MetalQuest Unlimited, Inc

For more information visit www.metalquest.net and select “Careers” or call 402-768-7300 ext. 110.

FOR RENT

Ground fl oor apartments now available.

If you are age 62 and over,and qualify as low income or handicapped, we have avail-

able the fi nest apartment of its type in Nebraska. Rental fee

covers all expenses. At Parkside you pay

only 30% of your adjusted income.

Parkside Manor5th & Jefferson, Hebron

STRUVE ENTERPRISES, INC.

Deshler, NE

1-800-762-3681

FOR RENT: Inside Stor-age units and outside park-ing storage are available. New building with easy ac-cess, trailer friendly, rocked driveway. Lighted facility with security cameras. We accept credit cards. Hebron Storage. 402-200-8899.

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FOR RENT: Self-Storage - Call Superstorage. Check out our brand new building on South 3rd St. in Hebron. We have stor-age units for just $20.00. Locally owned and operated. Hebron Superstorage, 402-768-7251. Deshler Superstorage, 402-365-4282. Or stop at our offi ce at 210 S. 4th St. in Hebron. 02-tf

WELDERS!

Experienced welders wanted!!We offer a 4 day work week

with overtime available. Competitive pay, Health,

Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation,Company Match Retirement.

Metal-Tech Partners 2103 R Street

Geneva, Ne 68361402-759-7000

or email:[email protected]

for more information.

Seeking highly motivatedSeSe Seeking highly motivatedindividual!

Now hiring for Quality ControlLooking for an individual with

good communication skills, detailed orientitend, and

computer knowledge! Past Q.C. experience

preferred but not required.Competitive pay, Health,

Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation,Company Match Retirement.

Metal-Tech Partners 2103 R Street

Geneva, Ne 68361402-759-7000

or email:[email protected]

for more information.

oriented,

-JRournalThe Hebron

egister

The Hebron Journal Register is looking for a full-time writer for its award winning publication to cover local government, area sports and spe-cial features. Salary based on experience. Submit resumes to Mike Edgecombe, at PO Box 210 Hebron, NE 68370 or email [email protected] or call 402-768-3325.

FULL-TIME WRITER

AUCTION

Thursday, June 19th, 2014 | 5:30 PM – To be held at the Schultis Auction Center at 222 W. 14th Street, Fairbury, NE. Tools, Furniture, Household, & Misc. Property of Several Owners.

Thursday, June 26th, 2014 | 5:30 PM – To be held at the Schultis Auction Center at 222 W. 14th Street, Fairbury, NE. Toy Tractors, Furniture, Household, & Misc. Lucille Schmidt, Owner.Saturday, June 28th, 2014 | 10:00 AM – To be held at the South End of Main Street, Reynolds, NE. Real Estate, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, & Misc. Alice Wells, Owner

AUCTION CALENDAR

Offi ce Ph.: 402-729-2435 • Web site: www.schultis.com

SCHULTIS AND SON, INC.REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICE222 WEST 14TH • PO BOX 582 • FAIRBURY, NE 68352

Visit www.schultis.com for complete sale bills.

NOWHIRING!

ReinCoat LLC of Deshler, Nebraska is now accepting applications for employment in

this state of the art coating facility.

Positions are available on both day continental shifts and 2nd shift, with a

$2.50 per hour shift premium on all shifts

Loader/UnloaderInterested parties may complete an

employment application at the Reinke Corporate office in Deshler,

Monday through Friday; 8:00 to 4:00 or online at reinke.com

Please specify you are applying forReinCoat on the application.

ReinCoat LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

1040 Road 5300 • Deshler, NE 68340Ph: (402) 365-7251 • www.reinke.com

Reinke Manufacturing of Deshler, NE is currently recruiting to fi ll the following positions. Maintenance Mechanic - This position will be responsible for performing both preventative maintenance and regular

maintenance on a wide variety of plant machinery and equipment. A strong mechanical aptitude, good communi-cation skills and a proactive approach and attitude towards the upkeep of equipment are required. Previous work expe-rience in a manufacturing environment with a background in mechanical and/or electrical maintenance/ troubleshoot-ing is preferred. All applicants with a mechanical or electri-

cal machinery background are welcome to apply.Maintenance Fabricator (Tool & Die) - The purpose of the Maintenance Fabricator position is to maintain, recondition, and perform minor repairs of tooling, fi xtures, and related

equipment. Will be required to fabricate assemblies from work orders detailed prints, sketches, and from other instructions.

Will be required to setup, program, and operate a wide variety of machine tools and equipment including CNC machinery.

Must have the ability to work with very close tolerances. Interested parties who have the above qualifi cations can apply in per-son, online at www.reinke.com or send their resume immediately to:

Human Resource DepartmentReinke Manufacturing. Company, Inc.,

1040 Road 5300Deshler, NE 68340

Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

122 S. 4th St., Hebron, NE (402) 768-2292

REAL ESTATE

Whether buying or

selling, moving or

renting, job hunt-

ing or hiring help,

The Classifi eds are the answer.

HEBRON IMPLEMENT INC.Hebron, NE

• Competitive wages dependent upon experience. • Time & 1/2 over 40 hrs/ week. Plus aggressive commission plan. • Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Short Term Disablility, Long Term Disability and matched S IRA. • Paid Time Off, 6 Paid Holidays. • Uniform Allowance • Factory Training

Position available for experienced diesel farm equipment service technician. Full time position.

Prefer CDL License.

Call Dylan at 402-768-6047 or send resume [email protected].

Ag Service Technician

WORK WANTEDWORK WANTED: Striggow

Construction/J S Roofi ng. Quality work. Hebron, NE 402-768-6605 or 402-768-4241 (cell).

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WORK WANTED: Hebron Tree Service. Tree sheering and pasture clearing available. FREE ESTIMATES! Call Tim Hartley, 402-768-3486.

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HELP WANTED: SOAR SSI/SSDI Specialist - A 40/hr/wk position located in Fairbury to assist program participants in a 21 county area in securing supplemental security income or social security disability insurance to prevent or end home-lessness and promote recovery. Must have 24 hours of higher education with 12 hours in the human services fi eld and/or 2 years of experience in the human services fi eld. Contact BVCA Partnership at 402-729-2278 or visit the career center page at www.bvca.net for an application and job description. Deadline for returning applications is July 2, 2014 at 9 am. EOE

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FARM MARKET

www.stockra.com • www.bigiron.com

Roy VapCell 402-705-6603

Office 402-746-33131189 Rd CD, Red Cloud

[email protected]

HELP WANTED: The Lincoln Journal Star needs a carrier immediately for the town of Hebron. Early morning delivery. Around $400 a month. Please contact Brandon Bellis at 402-473-2673 or email [email protected]. 17-8

BUYING JUNK BATTER-IES and aluminum cans. Also buying aluminum irrigation pipe, copper, brass and iron. FAIRBURY IRON & METAL, 200 C. St., Fairbury, NE. 402-729-5472. 01-tf

NOTICEHALF PRICE SALE on all

red dot tagged items, June 18-21. TCHS Guild Things N Stuff shop located in downtown Hebron. 25-1

VEHICLESFOR SALE: 2001 Chevy,

extended cab, 4x4 with truck bed cover. Excellent condition. $8,990. Call J. Gergen at 402-469-3485.

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Offi cer Manger (Full Time)

Zoltenko Farms Inc., located south of Hardy, NE, is seeking an intel-ligent, highly motivated individual to serve as Offi ce Manager in our fast-paced, challenging and team-oriented environment.

ResponsibilitiesPeople – Lead and develop a team consisting of 3 Offi ce Assistants in an engaging and positive manner. Develop and implement train-ing curriculum for current and new team members. Coordinate performance and compensation reviews with GM. Assist and advise GM in hiring decisions.Process – Coordinate and implement daily offi ce activities with other team members including: accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll and benefi ts, insurance, records management, human resources, purchasing, sales support, etc. Develop and improve novel approaches to existing processes to improve quality, effi ciency and cost.Product – Develop and implement customer service and sales support strategies. Communicate product and process changes to customers and other team members.Candidate QualitiesServant leader: teachable, humble, values othersLifelong learner with a dissatisfaction for “good enough”Positive attitude with exceptional verbal and written communication skillsDetermined to overcome obstacles; able to adapt to rapidly evolving prioritiesDetail oriented, highly organized, problem solverExperience Requirements / Compensation

BS or greater in Business, Accounting or related fi eldOR

5 years experience in an administrative or related fi eldGenerous compensation depending heavily on strength of candidate and relevant experience. Health insurance, paid time off, AFLAC. Zoltenko Farms Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Submit resume to careers@zfi stud.com.

BIDS ACCEPTED: The Little Blue NRD is accepting sealed bids for cutting, baling, and removing of the standing prairie hay on the following ar-eas: Roseland Lake Recreation Area, Liberty Cove Recreation Area and Bruning Dam Recre-ation Area. A bid form and map showing the hay harvest area can be obtained by contacting the District at 402-364-2145. Bids must be received no later than 4:00 p.m. on July 7, 2014. The District reserves the right to waive any informality and to accept or reject any or all bids. 25-3

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PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD FOR AS LITTLE AS $8!

Call the Hebron Journal-Register at 402-768-6602 or e-mail us at

[email protected]



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Thayer County law en-forcement investigated a single vehicle roll-over at the intersection of U.S. 81 and Highway 8 Thursday morning, June 12. Three individuals were transported to Republic County Hospital with non-disabling injuries, the accident report said.

According to the report, Da-nae Federico, 45, of Scandia, Kan., said she was northbound on U.S. 81 when an eastbound pickup on Highway 8 entered the intersection. She said she did not think the pickup was going to stop and changed lanes to avoid a collision. She then swerved and lost control and the vehicle rolled on to its top.

Federico’s 2002 Oldsmo-bile Bravada was totaled in the crash and she was taken to the hospital with visible, but non-disabling injuries to her back. A teenage passenger was also transported to the hospital with visible, but non-disabling injuries to her hip and upper leg, and a 20-month old infant was also transported to the

U.S. 81/Highway 8 crash sends three to hospital

JR Photo/Mike Edgecombe

A mid-morning roll-over accident at the intersection of U.S. 81 and Highway 8 near Chester sent a Kansas woman, teenage pas-senger, and 20-month infant to the hospital Thursday, June 12.

hospital to be checked.Both the driver and pas-

senger were wearing seat belts and Sheriff Lee said he was happy to report that the infant was properly secured in a child seat and removed from the car seat while the vehicle was upside down. “Please always have your

children properly secured and remember to buckle up,” he said. “This accident could have been much worse.”

Neither drugs or alcohol was suspected. Chester Fire and Rescue and Hebron Res-cue answered the emergency call.

Ike’s Fishing Contest WinnersAges 5-9 years

1. CeCe Meister - 8.38 lbs.2. Nellie Johnson - 6.8 lbs.3. David Johnson - 6.8 lbs.

Ages 10-15 years1. Kaylyn Noel - 5.25 lbs.2. Alfonso Pena Lopez - 4.38 lbs.3. Lauren McDaniel - 4 lbs.

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** Financing subject to participating dealers and qualified credit. No penalty for early payoff.Offers valid through September 12, 2014.

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Hazel and Gus are two teenagers who share an acerbic wit, a disdain for the conventional, and a love that sweeps them on a journey. Their relationship is all the more miraculous given thatHazel’s other constant companion is an oxygen tank, Gus jokes about hisprosthetic leg, and they met and fell in

love at a cancer support group.Ad paid for by Arts Council of Thayer County

THE FAULT IN OUR STARS

and two others asking what they needed to do to get the City off their backs.

City Attorney Joe Murray explained to the owners that this was why they received letters. “We want you to come in and visit with us, open a dialog.” The Council often shows leniency to those who make an effort to clean up their places, but it all starts with conversation.

Wiedel says he knows what people say about him that he just drives around town look-ing for problems. Of course he

doesn’t have to drive around looking for nuisance proper-ties, he notes, because they are blatantly there. “I don’t care what people say. This is about community,” he said during the meeting. “It’s about making Hebron a safe and respectful place to live.”

At one point the council-man expressed concern about the safety of young children living in homes with broken and boarded up windows, peeling paint and junk cars and appliances littering yards. “Whatever they’re saying about me,” he said, “it doesn’t matter because I will be an advocate of this until they kick me off the board. How hard is it to mow, paint, fi x broken windows, keep junk out of the yard? We all have to do it and so should they.”

Council members also shared concern that junk vehicles were becoming prob-lematic again. Parked on the street and in yards, unlicensed and broken down vehicles are considered a nuisance by the City. Owners of such vehicles can expect a letter requesting

removal of them in the near future.

Published in the June 4 issue of the Hebron Journal-Register, ordinance no. 724 states that any junk motor vehicle parked, left, permitted, or stored on private property in excess of ten days and not enclosed in a building or screened off will be declared a nuisance. And if the owner fails to move the junked ve-hicle, after fi ve days notice, the City will remove it for them and assess all costs back to them.

In the meantime, the Coun-cil will continue to review nuisance properties month by month, send letters to open lines of communication with property owners, become dili-gent about removing junk ve-hicles and generally continue to keep Hebron attractive.

“Do these places devalue a neighborhood? You bet they do,” Wiedel said. “Take some pride in them. A coat of paint and a little care would make them livable places. At the very least I’d be off your case.”

Council diligent...Continued from front...

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BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from credi-tors. Low rates. Statewide ling. No of ce appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Of ce, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people le bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details.

SELL YOUR classic car, truck or motorcycle online. Call this newspaper or call 800-369-2850 to place your ad on the national Midwest Classic Cars website for only $25.00. Your ad with photos runs until your vehicle is sold!

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Outlet; new & used restaurant equipment. See www.Chillmasters.biz for more info; Sioux City, IA, 1-800-526-7105.

BEAR TERMITE Services. Pest control contractors for 35+ years. Servicing Nebraska and Iowa. Yearly home pest control for one low price! Free estimates. 800-241-7179. beartermiteservices.com

CNAs/MAs: Accepting applica-tions at Alpine Village in beautiful Verdigre, Nebraska. Attractive com-pensation and secure employment. Affordable housing and new school. [email protected] for more information.

HAVE A disability and want to work? Prepare for, nd, and keep a job at Nebraska VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska.gov or call 877-637-3422.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE Technicians and Operator Positions open at Nebraska Energy, LLC in Aurora, NE. Competitive wages and bene ts. For full job descriptions, visit www.aventinerei.com and click Careers for listings. Applications can be picked up on location or resumes can be mailed to 2103 Harvest Drive, Aurora, NE 68818, or emailed to [email protected].

WANT A career operating heavy equipment? Bulldozers, backhoes, excavators. “Hands On Training” & Certi cations offered. National average $18-22 hourly! Lifetime job placement assistance. VA Bene ts eligible! 1-866-362-6497.

DRIVERS WANTED Now!! Mul-tiple locations throughout Nebraska. Haul Railroad Crews, 21+, valid driver’s license, clean MVR, drug & background checks. Apply online: www.RCXhires.com.

“PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & newer equipment. 100% No touch. Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825, www.butlertransport.com.

COME JOIN Our Team. Flatbed trucking company needs drivers. Class A CDL and 2 years minimum experience required. Earn up to .38 per mile, vacation pay and quarterly bonuses. Caudy Trucking Inc., 402-768-6134.

OWNER OPERATORS needed to pull tank trailers. $176,000 & 92,000 mile average in 2013. Call Brian, M-F, 8-5 at 800-728-2675. Apply online at www.itltanklines.com.

STATEWIDESBUSINESS SERVICES

Russ Gerberding

Davenport, NE 68335 (402) 365-4278

Taking Care of Life's "Little Breaks"-Most major insurers will waive deductible-

WINDSHIELD REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

MOBILE REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

Fas-Break 353-4755 or 1-800-228-3923or Daykin Lumber 1-800-637-9711

Bruning Lumber Co.Bruning, Nebraska

Jaye Moeller, Owner

Call 768-2112For an appointment

Tuesdays

Ourada Chiropractic

114 North 3rd St. • Hebron

2p.m. - 5:30p.m.

Your Ad could be here! Call 402-768-6602

to place today!

Wireless Unlimited High Speed Internet now in Hebron and surrounding areas. Call 877-732-1666.

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