The Hebron ournal

Wednesday, June June 2020, 2012, 2012RVolume 141, Issue 2512 Pages, One Section, Plus Supplements

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Tidbits

~Death Notice~Gaston, Dale N., 84, Hebron

Farmers Market...Beginning June 21 and every

Thursday evening after that, Davenport will hold a farmers market one-half block west of the intersection at Maple and 6th St., from 5-7:30 p.m.

For more details or to see how you can become a registered participant, see the ad inside this issue.

Plans are quickly com-ing together for the Hebron Chamber of Commerce annual Independence Day celebration; all of the scheduled activities will take place Wednesday, July 4.

Helpers are still needed, says Chamber Director Tina Reed. For more information about how you can help, call Reed at 402-768-3146. In the meantime, if you would like to participate in any of the contests or the parade, registration forms may be picked up at the Hebron Chamber of Commerce offi ce.

New to the celebration this year, Moore’s Greater Shows Carnival will be in town each evening from Saturday, June 30, through the Fourth. The carnival, located on South Avenue in Hebron near 13th St., will begin at 5 p.m., and at noon on the Fourth. “There will be 10-12 rides including both kids and adult rides,” Reed said, “as well as games and food.”

Advance ticket sales are already underway and can be purchased at several area businesses as well as at the Hebron City Offi ce.

Traditional events such as the Lions Club pancake feed, car and antique tractor shows, Little Mr. and Miss Firecracker contest, Rotary Club Duck Pluck, Nebraska Cattlemen team penning tourna-ment and the annual “Fourth of July” parade will be on tap for the day. The annual City of Hebron sponsored fi reworks display will also take place, but moves to a new location. Hebron Volunteer Fire Department Chief B.J. Linton said the area at the Hebron Sports Complex is too small; maturing trees have encroached on the

display area.He recommended to city leaders moving the display to the Hebron airport. Each year HVFD volunteers organize the fi reworks event.

Other activities include a fun run, cribbage tournament, semi tractor display, art show, nickel and toilet tissue tosses, fi shing pond and bubble-gum blowing contest, pie eating contest, water fi ghts, ball tournaments and the Starburst Talent Search and Song-writers contest.

To participate in the antique tractor, vintage lawn mower and semi tractor displays, call Reed at 402-768-3146 to get a registra-tion form.

As is customary, pancakes, ham-burgers and a smoked porkchop dinner will be available.

A complete list of activities and times will appear right here on the front page next week.

Plans for ‘Fourth’‘Fourth’ underway

Every kid knows summertime means ball games, swimming, bike riding and just plain messing around, but what happens when your teacher, who you didn’t think you’d see until August, says science can fi t into the vacation calendar, too. Science? Really?

Thayer Central instructors Bryan Solomon and Clint Havel say yes, sci-ence too, really. Both teachers work with ESU 5 “science guys” Derek Niss and Dave Henning to bring all types of hands-on, experimental, fun science to fourth through sixth grade students.

The two-day camps show kids how to create force and strength using physics and mathematics. Students learn about angles, distance and force by shooting Nerf balls with cannons or launching plastic bottle rockets, using water and air as fuel. They learn about creating strength using the least amount of materials in bridge building, and how to make “gummy worms” using chemistry. According to most of the students, making them taste good seemed to

JR File Photo

Woman’s Achievement Club member Elaine O’Neal interviews the 2010 Little Miss Firecracker, Halle Pulliam, prior to the 2011 pageant.

An evening thunderstorm brought blessed rain and relief to area farmers Thursday, as a slow-moving cold front made its way across the county. Rain totals measured anywhere from 3.25 inches near Byron to 1.54 inches at Davenport. Offi cially, Hebron received 2.74 inches of rain.

The county was put into a severe thun-derstorm watch around 3 p.m. Thursday. The storm hit the area around 7:15 p.m. Strong wind and torrential rain hit fi rst; pea-sized hail fell for a few minutes in Hebron. The temperature dropped from 95 degrees to 68 degrees in a matter of minutes.

Thayer County had not seen rain since May 27 when an early evening, rapid moving hailstorm dropped .27 inches on the area.

No tornadoes were reported in the Thursday storm.

Rain brings relief to area farmers

Because blue-green algae popu-lations are above minimum public safety levels, the Kansas Depart-ment of Health and Environment (KDHE) has is-sued a new Public Health Advisory for Lovewell R e s e r v o i r . KDHE samples recreational bod-ies of water for blue-green algae when the agency is alerted to a potential algae bloom. When harmful algae blooms are pres-ent, KDHE, in cooperation with the Kansas De-partment of Wild-life, Parks and Tourism (KD-WPT) and other lake managers where appropri-ate, respond by informing the public of these conditions.

Although Lovewell Reservoir is under a public health advisory, the marina, lakeside businesses, and park camping facilities are open for business. Boating is allowed, but full body contact with the water is discouraged and state park swim beaches will be closed. Park drinking water and showers are safe and not affected by the algae bloom. Also, it is safe to eat fi sh caught during a harmful blue-green algae outbreak, as long as consumers clean and rinse the fi sh with clean, potable water; consume only the fi llet portion; and discard all other parts. People should

Blue-green algae alerts posted at nearby lakes

also wash their hands with clean, potable water after handling fi sh taken from an affected lake.

In Nebraska, Rockford Lake in Gage County and Swan Creek Lake #5A in Saline County are also on alert for blue-green algae.

NDEQ (Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality) conducts weekly or bi-weekly sampling for toxic blue-green algae and bacteria at a number of public recreational lakes across Nebraska from May through September, and these results are up-dated weekly. Samples are typically collected on Monday and posted on the web site on Thursday or Friday.

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

Caution signs are posted along the shores of Lovewell Reservoir in Kansas due to high measurements of blue-green algae blooms.

Pony Express...The 2012 Pony Express Re-ride

returns to its normal schedule this year, departing Sacramento, Calif., on June 13 and arriving in St. Jo-seph, Mo., June 23. Last year the annual event was delayed to August due to a highly contagious equine herpes virus, EHV-1.

The mail is expected to pass through Thayer County on Friday, June 22; departing from Oak at 6:45 a.m., and traveling west to east. Approximately 30 local riders will carry the mochilla to Highway 53 at Alexandria before crossing into Jefferson County.

Local Pony Express Trail Master Richard Heinrichs, who organizes the ride through the area, said the Thayer County Visitor’s Committee will serve coffee and rolls at the Pony Express monument located at the intersection of U.S. 81 and Road Q (Monument Road). He thought the riders would be at the monument between 8-9 a.m.

Over 1,000 members of the National Pony Express Association and other volunteers conduct the annual eight-state re-ride.

Anyone wishing to view the ride should be aware that riders may arrive anywhere two hours ahead to two hours behind schedule.

Thurber, Louise, 90, Edgar

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

Cardboard boat races are a crowd-pleasing event during the annual Deshler Daze celebration. The contest featured several boat types all constructed from cardboard. The city’s Q125 featured several events including the annual fi shing contest at Gabby’s Pond, sand volleyball, disc golf, water fi ghts, bike parade and alumni banquet. For more photos of afternoon activities, see inside this issue or visit us at http://hebronjournalregister.com and click on the Photos prompt at the top of the page.

Deshler holds Q125

ESU ‘science guys’ hold summer campCannons, rockets,

gummy worms, physics and math

be the trick. “They need a lot more sugar,” said Mary Ruth Dodes as she tossed out her fi nished batch of chocolate fl avored worms. “I put nine pinches in and it wasn’t enough. They taste terrible.”

Niss and Henning run the programs enlisting a host of volunteer teach-ers from each participating school. Solomon and Havel travel with the science guys to all eight of the participating schools in the ESU 5 district. Bruning-Davenport science instructor Aaron Peterson has joined the science squad this year fi lling in when needed.

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

ESU 5 “science guy” Dave Henning (arms outstretched) counts down as Jackson Feulner (white t-shirt) gets ready to fi re his cannon during Sum-mer Science Camp at Thayer Central last week. The annual camp is geared toward students who just fi nished the fourth through sixth grades. For more photos of the Friday session, see inside this issue.

First day of summer

Hinz, LeRoy, 74, Oak

Richardson, Kathleen, 86, Fairbury

2 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Guest Editorial

Phone (402) 768-6602 • Fax (402) 768-7354 • email: hebronjr@windstream.net

Mike Edgecombe ...................................................PublisherJacque Rocole ................................................. News DirectorChristy Farnstrom ..............................................AdvertisingJeanette Else .......................................................TypesettingJo Ann Edgecombe ......................... Circulation/Typesetting

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My Thoughts ExactlyBy Jacque Rocole

Journal-Register News Director

(The following was given by Rev. Steven Speichinger, Pas-tor, First Community Church, Hebron, during the Thayer County Memorial Day Service on May 28, 2012. Opinions ex-pressed in the oration are strictly those of Rev. Speichinger.)

When Woodrow Wilson was 22 years old and a senior at Princeton University, he wrote an essay in which he bitterly criticized the United States government. In his essay he blasted the decline of America’s leadership. “No leaders, no principles,” Wil-son wrote. “And no principles, no parties. We must have a revival in America and we must have it soon.”

That was back in 1878. I wonder what Woodrow

Wilson would write now if he were graduating from college today?

Now, I was born and raised in America, and today I live in America and I’ll prob-ably die as an American. I am extremely proud to be an American.

I was proud to serve my country in the United States Air Force for four years dur-ing the Vietnam War. I like to fl y the fl ag on Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Veterans Day. I like to sing the Star Spangled Banner and put my hand over my heart at ball games and other social functions. And I like saying the Pledge of Allegiance.

But, today I’m worried. I’m worried about my country today - just like Woodrow Wilson was worried about America back in 1878.

I’m worried that too many Americans have forgotten our roots. We’ve forgotten what has made American great. And we’ve forgotten those who have sacrifi ced so much to make America the greatest

country on earth. So, what makes America

great? Is it our Declaration of Independence? Is it our Constitution? Is it our fl ag? Is it our military? Is it our laws? Is it our great economy and capitalistic system? Is it our schools and colleges? Is it our government? Is it our churches? Is it our hospitals and doctors and our great medical system? Is it our natural resources: our moun-tains and streams and clean air and clean water? Is it our bountiful harvests? Is it our freedom?

In 1835 Alexis de Toc-queville visited the United States and he wrote, “I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commodious harbors and her ample rivers, and it was not there.

“I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her rich mines and her vast world commerce, and it was not there.

“I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her democratic Congress and her matchless Constitution, and it was not there.

“Not until I went into the churches of America and heard her pulpits fl ame with righteousness did I understand the secret of her genius and power,” she said. “America is great because America is good. And if America ever ceases to be good, America will cease to be great.”

Now today is Memorial Day. It is a time set aside for us to look back and remember. It is a time for us to remember all those who have served so valiantly in our armed services - in the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Marines, Air Force, National Guard and all of the Reserves-who have given the ultimate sacrifi ce for our country so that we can enjoy

the freedoms we have today.But we also must remember

our rich spiritual heritage and all those who have risked their lives and their sacred honor for our religious freedom.

Daniel Webster once said, “Let us not forget the reli-gious character of our origin. Our forefathers were brought here by their high veneration for the Christian religion. They journeyed by its light and labored by its hope. They south to incorporate its principles with the elements of their society and to diffuse its infl uence through all their institutions.”

America is a Judeo-Chris-tian nation, folks. We are not a Muslim nation; we are not a Buddhist nation; we are not a communist nation; we are not a socialist nation. We are a na-tion built on Judeo-Christian principles and we must never forget this.

We are in danger of for-getting this. And because of this, there’s more wrong with America today than there was back when Woodrow Wilson wrote his essay in 1878.

May God forgive America for all its abortions; for taking His name out of our schools; us for trying to take Him out of public square; us for doing what Abraham Lincoln said we should never do. “We have forgotten the gracious hand which has preserved us in peace and multiplied and enriched and strengthened us,” Lincoln said back in 1862. “And we have vainly imagined in the deceitfulness of our hearts that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of their own.”

Like Woodrow Wilson said back in 1878, we need a re-vival. We need to get back to the basics; to remember that everything we have comes

from God, including this great nation of ours. We need to remember that everything we have has come at great personal sacrifi ce.

Many men and women have given their lives and have sacrifi ced dearly so that we can enjoy what we have today. And we must always remember them. We must never forget.

And as Lincoln said in his Gettysburg Address, “We here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain.”

And we must always re-member that liberty is not the freedom to do whatever we want to do. Liberty is the freedom to do that which is right and decent and just. Liberty is the freedom to protect the rights of every person - including the un-born - and to ensure justice and domestic tranquility for everyone. Liberty is the free-dom to promote the good and to condemn evil everywhere in the world and to champion the rights of everyone’s God-given right to determine their destiny without tyranny and oppression.

And today we don’t just pause to remember the dead, but we also pause to remem-ber the living. It is a time to look back and a time to look forward. It is a time to rededicate ourselves to the task before us.

Times were tough for Wood-row Wilson back in 1878 and times are tough now. But the future can be great if America gets back to the basics and puts God back in our national life and we remember, it is God who ultimately makes America great. And may God continue to bless the United States of America.

Kyle Brozek: Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Schol-arship.

Sara Bulin: Amateur Softball Association Scholarship, Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Scholarship, James Canfield Scholarship, University of Ne-braska-Lincoln, Chancellor’s Scholarship and Dean’s Scholar-ship, University of Nebraska-Ke-arney, Hebron Town and Country 4-H Scholarship and Thayer County 4-H Council Scholarship, Elk’s Most Valuable Student and Elk’s Student of the Month, Fairbury Elks Lodge Scholarship; Thayer County Bank Business Award Scholarship, Kenneth P. and Glenn H. Korff Fund Scholarship, Keith Fangmeier Valedictorian Scholarship.

Michael Feulner: Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Schol-arship, Osborne Opportunity Fund Scholarship, Teammates Mentoring Program; Football and Track Scholarship, Doane College; Doug Hergott Memorial Scholarship.

Ethan Friesen: Regents Scholar, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Nebraska Top Scholar, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Scholarship Recognition Award, Fairbury Elks Lodge Scholar-ship; Honors Scholar, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Kinman Oldfi eld Scholarship, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; McClain Scholarship, Grace College; Trustees Scholarship, Augustana College; Academic Scholarship, Creighton University.

Maggie Goldhammer: American Red Cross Service Scholarship, Nebraska Wes-leyan Academic Achievement Scholarship.

Brittney Gress: Academic Achievement and Leadership Scholarship, SCC; Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Schol-arship, College Access Challenge Scholarship, Thayer County Bank Community Award Scholarship, Nebraska Department of Game and Parks Scholarship, Academic Achievement Scholarship, Ne-braska Wesleyan University.

Claire Johnson: Dean’s Schol-arship, University of Nebraska-Kearney; American Red Cross Service Scholarship and Jennifer Reinke Spelling Bee Scholar-ship, Thayer County Livestock Feeders Scholarship, American Red Cross Service Scholarship, Thayer County Bank Community Award Scholarship.

Jasmine Kovacs: Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Scholarship, Thayer County Bank Community Award Scholarship, Order of the Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge Award Scholar-ships.

Cody Meyer: Presidential

Scholarships Awarded To Thayer Central SeniorsScholarship, Cloud County Com-munity College.

Spencer Moore: Outstanding Academic Achievement, Wayne State College; Elks Scholarship Recognition Award, Fairbury Elks Lodge.

Colby Remmers: Hebron Rotary Club Scholarship, Hebron Lions Club Scholarship, Pioneer Shrine Club Scholarship, Moeller Electric Scholarship.

Kinsey Tietjen: Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Schol-arship, Academic Achievement Scholarship, Nebraska Wes-leyan University; Robert Herman Thomas Award Scholarship, CHB Alumni Scholarship.

Claire Timmerman: Aca-demic Achievement Scholar-ship, Doane College; Academic Achievement Scholarship, Con-cordia University; Academic

Achievement Scholarship, Nebraska Wesleyan University; Volleyball Scholarship, Southeast Community College, Thayer Central Staff Scholarship, Thayer Central Education Association Scholarship, Ida M. Bruning Memorial Scholarship by Dr. Louis Bunting, Hebron Lions Club Scholarship.

Briana Werner: Thayer Coun-ty 4-H Council Scholarship, Sarah Wilke Memorial Scholarship, University of Nebraska-Lincoln; Chris Hawks Memorial Scholar-ship.

Andrew Wilshusen: Academ-ic Achievement, Nebraska Wes-leyan University; Dean’s Scholar-ship, University of Nebraska-Ke-arney; Warren and Velda Wilson Foundation Scholarship, Osborne Opportunity Fund Scholarship, Teammates Mentoring Program;

Academic Achievement Scholar-ship, Hastings College.

The President’s Education Award of Outstanding Academic Excellence award is given to students who have a 90 percent GPA of the fall semester of their senior year and high achievement in mathematics or reading on nationally-normed tests. Those receiving awards include:

Sara Bulin, Ethan Friesen, Maggie Goldhammer, Brittney Gress, Amber Hartley, Claire Johnson, Jasmine Kovacs, Spen-cer Moore, Claire Timmerman and Andrew Wilshusen.

The Thayer Central 4.0 Award is given to all seniors with a 4.0 grade point average. Those re-ceiving the award are Sara Bulin, Ethan Friesen, Jasmine Kovacs, Spencer Moore, Kinsey Tietjen and Andrew Wilshusen.

The next Davenport Garden Planning Workshop is coming up on Thursday, June 20 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Davenport Community Center at 110 South Linden Avenue in Davenport.

Dr. Tom Tomas, an agrono-mist and long-time organic gardener, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Tomas lives in Orleans and is recognized across the state and beyond as an expert in organic gardens. Tomas will cover topics such as; production methods (fertil-ity, weeds, pests); watering; soil fertility management/compost; soil testing- in the garden; plus take a look at mulch, watering, pests, com-panion plantings and more

These workshops are for all

fruit and vegetable growers - fl ower growers too...small, medium or large. “We hope to develop a food system that will need all levels of growers - so if you are a small grower - join us,” said Kathie Starkweather of the Center for Rural Affairs. “If you are a mMedium sized grower - come; a large grower - come; experienced or just starting - come. Even if you are an experienced gardener, there will likely be some in-formation that will be helpful to you.”

To reserve a spot or if you have questions contact Kathie Starkweather, 402-617-7946 or kathies@cfra.org. “We hope to see you there to learn the fi rst steps in developing a food based business.”

Gardening series continuesGrowing food organically

Local fourth through sixth graders attended science camp this week (see “ESU ‘science guys’ hold summer camp” on the front page) mixing scientifi c facts with summer vacation. What I observed was a bunch of very eager, very rapt young-sters totally into the hands-on experiments. Or maybe it was just me...I don’t remember science being so interesting when I was their age, especially during the summer vacation.

And speaking of summer vacation, the actual season of sum-mer starts today - meaning the summer equinox occurs today and that means today is the longest day of the year. Not literally, of course, since all days are 24 hours long; it simply means that there are more daylight hours on this day than any other all year...for we up here in the northern hemisphere, anyway.

Our ancestors, while trying to fi gure out ways to track time (mostly in the way of planting and harvesting seasons, not hours and minutes the way we do today), watched the move-ment of the sun across the sky. During this time of the year the sun seemed to stand still, which is the literal term of summer equinox. Using the horizon as a point of reference, the ancients marked where the sun appeared and disappeared as well as certain points along the way during a given day. The summer solstice also marks when the sun is at its “highest” point in the sky during a year.

Trackers on the ground quickly discovered the sun takes a strange path when charted for 12 months - it’s path resembles a bowl-ing pin called an analemma. In other words, if you place a marker where the sun shines on the ground at noon all year long, much like a sundial’s center post, then on the fi rst day of each month, and at the same time every day, (adjust-ing for daylight saving time) place a second marker on the ground, you will discover at the end of the 12-month period, your pattern will make a fi gure-8 or bowling pin fi gure.

This particular pattern is made due to the tilt of the Earth’s axis (23.5 degrees) in relation to the plane of its orbit around the sun, plus the Earth does not orbit the sun in a circle, but in an ellipse. It is simply the sum of these two effects that causes the analemma.

And there you have it - science and summer do go together, just like the ESU ‘science guys’ tell our kids. Who knew?

The bowling pin shape on this globe is called an analemma - it depicts the path of the sun over a 12-month period.

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 3

Our classifi eds are in print and online.

Call to place yours today!

Thayer County Health Services

Courthouse News

By Joyce Beck, CEOThayer County Health Services

Thayer County Health News

MARRIAGE LICENSETroy Alan Kuhlmann, legal

age, Superior, Neb.; Tricia Yvonne Hissong, legal age, Superior, Neb.

COUNTY COURTFines Paid

by June 13, 2012Court 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.

Harlan Buchholz, Omaha. Speeding (75/65), $25.

Norman L. Cantrell, Nor-catur, Kan. Speeding (65//55. $25.

Cherish Johnette, Omaha. Speeding (76/65), $75.

Justin Mayhew, Knoxville, AR Speeding (75/65), $25.

David Towner, Kansas. Speeding (65/55), $25.

Nebraska State PatrolThe County Court pro-

cessed 34 citations issued to 18 commercial vehicle driv-ers for Nebraska road viola-tions in the last week. Drivers from 9 states and Canada paid a total of $2,440 in fi nes.

Local Law EnforcementJose Adame, Crete. Speed-

ing (80/65), $75.David Nickel, Friend.

Speeding (69/55), $75.Jason Rowe, Carter Lake,

Iowa. Speeding (78/65), $75.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Gladys M. Willmore, Max Willmore, Elaine Bahe, Rex Bahe, Mary Ann Schrawyer and Keith D. Schrawyer to Neil P. Wiedel. NE1/4 SE1/4 Section 35, T3N, R2W.

Shanon C. Williams and Jennifer C. Williams to Gar-rett Effenbeck and Nicole Reinsch. Lot 10 in Block 2, Original town of Hebron.

Thayer County Bank to Tyler J. Greek. Lot 1 in Block 1, Better Homes Addition of Hebron, Thayer County, Neb.

Kathy A. Schroeder and James F. Schroeder to Michael Caudy. Lot 4, 5 in Block 13, Original Town of Gilead, Thayer County, Neb.

James W. Neuhart and Ginger R. Neuhart to Bodie T. Cassens. Lot 11 in Block 20, H. J. Struves 1st Addition of Deshler, Thayer County, Neb.

Ryan Boyce and Stacy Boyce to Erin Scott Banahan. Lot 1, 2 and Pt Lot 3 in Block 12, Original Town of Gilead, Thayer County, Neb.

Eldon Buster and Monica Buster to Scott A. Befort and Penny J. Befort. Pt SE1/4 Section 14, T2N, R4W.

The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and the Nebraska Fair Manag-ers Association along with the Nebraska Farm Bureau announces the 109 honorees from 55 counties for the 2012 Pioneer Farm Family Awards. In order to qualify for this distinction, members of the same family must have owned a parcel of land consecutively for at least 100 years.

Since its inception, 59 years ago, more than 8,000 families have been granted this award from across the region. Each honoree receives an engraved plaque and gatepost marker as permanent recognition of this milestone. The awards are presented during the annual county fair in which the land is located.

This program is just one of those supported by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben Foundation which was founded in 1895

“to leverage collective busi-ness leadership to build a more prosperous Heartland.”

Recipients from Thayer County include:

Douglas Bruning of Bruning, Russell Hinds of Davenport, Max and Karen Hinrichs of Bruning; Rob and Natalie Marsh of Belvidere, Louis and Madalyn Vieselmeyer and Daryl and Lois (Vieselmeyer) Nelson of Kearney.

Ak-Sar-Ben AnnouncesPioneer Farm Family Awards

Receiving a scholarship from the Thayer County Fam-ily and Community Education Club Council for 2012 are Kelsey Durfl inger and Ashley Hillman. Both are 2012 gradu-ates of Deshler High School.

The $200 Extension Club Scholarship is awarded to se-nior students who are planning to major in the fi elds of family and consumer science, nurs-ing, pharmacy, nutrition, child care, teaching, agriculture, or other related fi elds.

Students must reside in Thayer County or have a par-ent be a member of a Thayer County Extension Club.

Kelsey will be attending Central Community College majoring in physical educa-tion. Her parents are Jon and Kathy Marquart of Deshler.

Ashley will be attending Wayne State College majoring in elementary education. Her parents are Earl and Chandra Hillman of Deshler.

Durfl inger, Hillman Awarded Council Scholarships

Jay VanWesten, county ex-ecutive director of the Thayer County Farm Service Agency (FSA) recently reminded producers to submit their an-nual report of acreage to their local FSA county offi ce to meet FSA program eligibility requirements.

“Once the producers have fi nished planting they must fi le their reports accurately and timely for all crops and land uses, including prevented and failed acreage, to ensure they receive the maximum FSA program benefi ts possible,” said VanWesten.

Accurate acreage reports are necessary to determine and maintain eligibility for various programs, such as the Direct and Counter-Cyclical Program (DCP), Conserva-tion Reserve Program (CPR), Noninsured Crop Disaster As-sistance Program (NAP) and other programs authorized in the 2008 Farm Bill.

All acreage must be reported for a farm, including crops planted on on-cropland such as hayed or grazed grassland. It is also important to accu-rately report crops’ intended use. Intended use is used to determine eligibility in many FSA program and cannot be revised once reported.

Acreage reports are consid-ered timely fi led when com-

pleted by the applicable fi nal crop reporting deadlines. In Nebraska deadlines include:

• June 30 for small grains• July 15 for all other corps

including CRP• NAP acreage must be

reported by the earlier of the fi nal reporting date or 15 days prior to harvest or disposition to the crop

• Prevented acreage must be reported within 15 calendar days after the fi nal planting date.

• Failed acreage must be reported before the disposition of the crop.

Producers should contact their county FSA offi ce if they are uncertain about re-porting deadlines. Late fi led provisions may be available to producers who are unable to meet the reporting deadline as required. Reports fi led after the established deadline must meet certain requirements to be accepted and may be charged late fees.

Producers should visit their county FSA offi ce to com-plete acreage reporting. For questions on this or nay FSA program, including specifi c crop reporting deadlines and planting dates, producers should contact their county FSA offi ce. More information on FSA programs is at: www.fsa.usda.gov.

FSA Reminds Producers To File Annual Acreage Report

Hope Crisis Talent Show

The annual pork barbecue and talent show sponsored by Hope Pregnancy Center will be held Sunday, June 24, at the Church of Christ located on East 4th in Superior.

Besides the meal, local tal-ent will be highlighted and dads will be honored. Can you sing? Dance? Play an instrument? Twirl a baton or have a unique skill? Whatever your talent, you can share it on June 24.

Just contact the Center, email djreinke@juno.com, or call 785-753-4071 for a registration form. You can even do it spur-of-the moment that day.

Doane College student-athletes earned 185 GPAC Scholar-Athlete honors for the 2011-12 season. The Pfl ieger/Olson GPAC Scholar-Athlete honor is awarded to student-athletes who were varsity members and maintain a 3.3 grade point average. A total of 165 student-athletes were recognized with 21 earning honors in two sports.

This past year was one of the best years for Doane, both athletically and academically. The Tigers placed second in the GPAC All-Sports Tro-phy, the best fi nish since the expansion of the GPAC in

2000-01.Ten of Doane’s 18 confer-

ence varsity teams placed in the top two while notching seven GPAC Player-of-the-Year honors. In addition to the GPAC Scholar-Athlete honors, 45 earned NAIA Scholar-Athlete and 19 earned Capital One Academic All-American honors.

Destry Kenning of Hebron, graduate of Thayer Central High School, is a scholar-athlete in men’s track.

Brandie Sykes of Tobias, graduate of Meridian High School, is a scholar-athlete in volleyball.

Kenning, Sykes Earns GPAC Scholar-Athlete Honors At Doane College

Moore’s Greater Shows Carnival

South Avenue • HebronSat., June 30 - Tues., July 3

Starting at 5 pmWed. July 4 starting at NOON

Buy your Advanced tickets at Thayer Co. Bank, Great Western Bank, Bruning State Bank, ShellFood Mart and Casey’s of Hebron, Maatsch’s &First National Bank of Fairbury, C-Stop of Deshler.

Call Tina Reed (Event Coordinator) for more information. (402) 768-3146

Sale: 24 Tickets for $15Call Tina Reed (Event Coordinator) for Call Tina Reed (Event Coordinator) for Call Tina Reed (Event Coordinator) for

more information. (402) 768-3146more information. (402) 768-3146more information. (402) 768-3146Sponsored by City of Hebron & 4th of July Committee

Things And StuffJune 20: DeshlerJune 22;BruningJune 27: DavenportJune 29: HebronJuly 5: HebronJuly 6: CarletonJuly 11: DavenportJuly 12: BruningJuly 13: ChesterHebron volunteers will

If you have been outside this past week, you know warmer temperatures have arrived. Although summer is a great time to enjoy the outside; too much of a good thing can lead to heat-related injuries. Too often, we underestimate the risks that come with the heat. By using a few safety tips, you and your family can stay safe and healthy while enjoying the great outdoors.

Dehydration is a major contributing factor to heat related injuries. Proper hydra-tion when outdoors is critical in prevention. Under normal conditions the body loses about one gallon of fl uid a day through sweating, breathing, and going to the bathroom. When you engage in strenuous activity the amount of fl uid the body loses can increase drastically.

When doing physical activ-ity, you should drink at least one quart of fl uid each hour. Continuous hydration is the best strategy for preventing a heat related injury. It is impor-tant to not wait until you are thirsty to drink, because by then it may be too late. When you get into a dehydrated state you feel weak, dizzy, profoundly exhausted and can have problems thinking clearly. Feeling nauseous, ex-cessive sweat, dark urine, and muscle cramps are all warning signs of dehydration.

One way to determine se-vere dehydration is to pinch the skin from the back of your hand. If the pinched fold stays up, the skin is no long pliable and you are becom-ing dangerously dehydrated. Drinking lots of fl uid with a small amount of salt can help treat early dehydration. How-ever, severe dehydration may require medical attention and the use of IV fl uids.

Heat exhaustion is the next step beyond simple dehydra-tion. Heat exhaustion is the most common form of heat injury and occurs when the body temperature rises due to dehydration or overexertion in hot weather.

The symptoms of heat exhaustion generally include

muscle cramping, aching pain, headaches, nausea, weakness, intense thirst, feeling faint or dizzy, or an increased pulse rate. If a person is experiencing symptoms of heat exhaustion, it is important to get them into the shade and replenish the body’s fl uids lost through sweat.

Heat stroke is the most severe of all heat-related injuries. It happens when the body temperature is elevated dramatically and the body has lost its ability to sweat and cool down. Heat stroke is a medical emergency and can be fatal if not promptly and properly treated.

Symptoms of heat stroke can vary, but may include hal-lucinations, rapid pulse, feel-ing faint or dizzy, vomiting, diffi culty breathing, confusion or strange behavior, and the absence of sweating with hot red or fl ushed dry skin.

Most people that develop heat stroke have no idea they’re in any danger because they aren’t thinking clearly.

If you suspect someone is experiencing heat stroke, call 911 immediately. You should also move the person inside or into the shade and try to cool them off as quickly as possible. You should remove extra clothing, applying cool compresses and fan them.

If available, apply ice packs to the neck, groin and arm-pits to speed cooling. If the person is able to drink, offer them fl uids every 15 minutes. However, do not offer fl uids if they are vomiting.

When outside in the heat, it is important to remember three simple words: water, rest, shade. Drinking water often, taking breaks, and lim-iting your time in the heat is the best way to prevent heat related injuries.

Source: U.S. department of Labor and the Live Strong Foundation.

Heat Safety Tips

provide coverage for the re-maining open days to the above schedule. Hours: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m. to noon.

Children Immunization Clinic will be held on Mon-day, July 9, 2012 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the conference room in the lower level of the hospital in Hebron. This clinic is held on the 2nd Monday of the month.

Adult Immunization Clin-ic: If you need to get an adult vaccine, contact Karen Schardt, Immunization Coordinator for Thayer County Health Ser-vices, at 402-768-4629.

TCHS FoundationA donation in memory of

Esther Elting from Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Heitmann.

Clinic SchedulesBruning Clinic

June 26: 9-Noon Dr. SullivanJune 28: 1:30-4:30 MadsenPAC

Davenport ClinicJune 25: 9-Noon Elting, APRNJune 27: 9-Noon Madsen, PAC

Deshler ClinicJune25:1:30-4:30 Elting, APRN June 26:1:30-4:30Johnson, PACJune 27: 9:00-Noon Dr. LanikJune28:9-Noon Dr. Vonderfecht

Milligan ClinicJun 26: 8-Noon Dr. Vonderfecht

Chester ClinicJun27:1:30-4:30 Dr.Vonderfecht

4 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

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

HebronSenior Diners

240 LINCOLN AVE.HEBRON, NEBRASKA

768-6216OPEN

MON. - WED.7:30 - 6

THURS. 7:30-7FRI. 7:30 - 6

SAT. 7:30 - 5:30SUNDAY 11 - 4

Prices EffectiveWed., June 20

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Double Coupons Everyday

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414 LINCOLN AVE.HEBRON, NE

Ph. 402-768-6413Ryan & Jamie Luttrell

The Friendly Store

Build a BirdfeederKids’ Workshop

Sat., June 30 • 10am-NoonSpace is Limited!!

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

More parking, concession stand projects underway...Construction is underway at Thayer Central Community Schools as workers make way for more

parking and build a new concession stand for the new track area. The project is expected to be fi nished by the time the school opens in August.

MEETING NOTICE

The Thayer County His-torical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 27, begin-ning at 7:30 p.m., at the mu-seum annex in Belvidere. This meeting is open to the public and those interested in Thayer County history are encouraged to attend.

Warmer weather is a great time to remind everyone about the Nebraska Used Oil Collection Program. There is a collection site in this area that allows citizens to get rid of their uncontaminated used motor oil.

Motor oil, transmission and hydraulic fl uids, and cutting oils can all be accepted at the collection site. They must be free of water, antifreeze, brake fl uid, and all other con-taminants and be collected in clean, empty and sealable containers.

Used oil has been banned from landfi lls for nearly two decades. The Nebraska Used Oil Collection Program en-sures that all Nebraskans can dispose of oil properly. Ac-cording to the Environmental Protection Agency, one gallon of used oil can ruin a million gallons of fresh water, which is enough to supply 50 people for a year. There is a defi nite need to keep this oil from contaminating our soil, sur-

face water and groundwater in Nebraska.

The local used oil collec-tion program is sponsored by Thayer County. Oil can be brought to 1309 Road 6100 in Hebron on weekdays between the hours of 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. For more information, contact Richard Heinrichs at 402-768-6155.

For a list of all the used oil collection sites in Nebraska, visit the Keep Nebraska Beautiful website at wwwkn-borg/oilcollection.html.

Used Oil Recycling Schedule For Thayer County

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

Happy 90th Birthday Alberta Bruning

Please join us in wishing Alberta Bruning a Happy 90th Birthday on June 23, 2012. Help her celebrate by sending cards in care of Blue Valley Nursing Home, 220 Park Ave., P. O. Box 166; Hebron, Nebraska 68370.

Love From Your YY Family

Happy 60th Birthday, Grandpa Doug!

Your friends and family would like to wish you a very happy birthday!

Love, Jody, Your Kids and Grandkids

Pierce, VanSkiver

Max and Sue VanSkiver of Nelson and Dick and Janna Pierce of Miller, proudly an-nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Carissa Lynn Van-Skiver to Jace Daniel Pierce.

The wedding will take place July 14 at Salem Lutheran Church in Nelson.

A graduate of Nelson High School, VanSkiver is a 2008 graduate of the University of Nebraska in elementary education. Carissa formerly taught fourth grade at Con-estoga Elementary in Murray and will begin teaching pre-school and coaching girls’ junior high sports this fall at Litchfi eld Public Schools and also will serve as an assistant high school track coach next spring.

Pierce is a graduate of Sum-ner-Eddyville-Miller High School, and attended South-east Community College. Af-ter serving as a member of the Nebraska Air Force National Guard with deployments in Spain, Kyrgyzstan, and Loui-siana, Jace has returned home to join the family farming and ranching operation near Miller.

VanSkiver, Pierce To Wed

Monday, June 25: Sweet 'n sour fajita strips, macaroni and cheese, broccoli fl orets, chunky fruit.

Tuesday, June 26: Pork fi llet, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned carrots, rasp-berry-applesauce gelatin. Bingo.

Wednesday, June 27: Thick 'n juicy burger, bistro bakers, three-bean salad, Dan-ish petite.

Thursday, June 28: Ham ball, sweet potatoes, Scan-dinavian veggie, ice cream. Card Party.

Friday, June 29: Lasagna, cheesy garlic toast, celery and carrot sticks, apricots.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk.

To make reservations, phone 768-6052 by 1:30 p.m., the day before you wish to dine.

The 82nd Vorderstrasse Reunion was held in the Pio-neers Inn in Gilead on Sunday, June 10.

Those attending were Fred-die and Joan Vorderstrasse, Charlotte Heller, Kay Pav-licek, all of Fairbury; Har-riet Easton, Cindy Peter-son, Alvina Krueger, Dean and Linda Krueger, James Vorderstrasse, all of Hebron; Lila Brettmann, Don and Mary Stelling, all of Deshler; Lois Vorderstrasse of Plymouth, Verleen Vorderstrasse, Fred-erick and Carolyn Tietjen, all of Chester; Delbert and Leoda

Yost of Crete; Louella Spohn and Barb Smith, all of Lincoln; Randy and Dianne Waldmeier of Belvidere; Shirley Wiens of Beatrice; Keith Vorderstrasse of Barnston; Sharon Krueger of Concordia, Kan., Ann Krueger of Daykin; Carol Krueger of Omaha and Dennis Vorderstrasse of Hastings.

These are descendants of Anna Marie Sundermeier and Casper Heinrich Vorderstrasse who were married in March 1847. He died and she lat-er married Carl Wilhelm Vorderstrasse in October 1878.

Vorderstrasse Reunion Held

David McKenzie graduated with a doctorate of philosophy from the school of arts and sciences at the University of Wyoming-Laramie on May 5. His degree is from the program in ecology and department of botany. His research em-phasis was in forest and fi re ecology.

David’s dissertation ad-dressed: differences in the post-fi re plant communities following severe stand-replac-ing fi res in montane forests of Glacier National Park (GNP), Mont.; effects of climatic vari-ability on range-margin and non-range-margin tree growth

in GNP and regeneration strat-egies and successional status of western red cedar in GNP.

Current work includes: Postdoctoral research asso-ciate in the silviculture and applied forest ecology lab at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities in the department of forest resources.

David is a 1997 graduate of Hebron High School and the son of Jim and Cathie McK-enzie of Hebron. He acquired his undergraduate degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and his master’s degree from the University of Nebraska-Omaha.

McKenzie Earns Doctorate Death Notice

Obituaries

KathleenRichardson

Kathleen Richardson, 86 of Fairbury, passed away No-vember 3, 2011, at the Heritage Care Center in Fairbury.

Survivors are husband, Lloyd Richardson of Fairbury; sons, Michael Dean and Mary Loan Richardson of Belize, Kevin and Emily Richardson of Saline, Mich.; daughter, Colleen and Mark Anderson of Alexandria; 11 grandchil-dren; six great-grandchildren; sisters, Joyce and Beverly.

Cremation has taken place. A celebration of life will be held from 1 to 3 p.m., Satur-day, June 23, at Chances R in York.

Louise ThurberLouise Thurber, the second

daughter of Walter and Belva (Hill) Ehlers, was born April 29, 1922, at Gurley in Chey-enne County, Nebraska. She departed this life on Monday, June 11, 2012, at the Rose Brook Care Center in Edgar at the age of 90 years.

Louise came to Thayer County, Nebraska, from Chey-enne County as a small child where she lived until 1947.

It was then that Louise was united in marriage to Claude W. Thurber on Dec. 28, 1948, and the couple lived in the Ed-gar community the remainder of their lives.

Louise was a loving and devoted, wife, mother and grandmother. Louise was a member of the Church of the Plains, Edgar; Presbyte-rian Woman’s Club, she had served as Worthy Matron of the Edgar Chapter No. 135 Order of Eastern Star, and later she became a member of the Nelson Chapter No. 27 Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors include her daugh-ter-in-law, Glenna Ehlers of Lincoln; step son and spouse, Marvin and Phyllis Thurber of Lincoln; brothers and spouses, Cecil and JoAnn Ehlers of Ne-vada, Wesley and Karol Ehlers of Arizona; sister and spouse, Opal and Elden Johnson of Florida; sisters-in-law, Hope Ehlers of Kansas, Joann Ehlers of Hebron, Louise Ehlers of Texas; grandchildren and spouses, Michael and Laura Ehlers, David and Jina Ehlers, Stefanie and Matt Budler; step-grandchildren and spous-es, Rick and Mary Thurber, Rhonda and Todd Ball, Greg and Diana Thurber, and a host of great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

She is preceded in death by parents, husband, Claude Thurber; son, Lynn Ehlers; step grandson, Tom Thurber; brothers, Norman, Edward, Eugene, Orrin and Melvin; sisters, Thelma Wight and Viv-

ian Schleif; brothers-in-law, Gordon Wight and Leo Schleif and niece, LaRay Pearson.

Funeral services were held June 16 at the Church of the Plains in Edgar with Pastor Don Canady offi ciating.

Burial was in the Edgar Cemetery.

Memorials may be given to the Church of the Plains, Edgar.

Condolences may be sent to the family at wmsfh.com.

Williams Funeral Home of Edgar was in charge of the arrangements.

LeRoy HinzLeRoy Hinz, 74 of Oak,

passed away on Sunday, June 17, 2012, at the Brodstone Me-morial Hospital in Superior.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 21, at 10 a.m., at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in Ruskin.

Visitation will be held Wednesday, June 20, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., at the Williams Funeral Home, Superior.

Burial with military honors will be held in the Spring Creek Cemetery, Ruskin.

Dale GastonDale Nelson Gaston of

Hebron departed this life Monday June 18, 2012, at Thayer County Health Ser-vices in Hebron at the age of 84 years.

Funeral services will be Thursday, June 21, at the First Community Church in Hebron at 10 .am.

Visitation will be Wednes-day, June 20, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at Hebron Memorial Funeral Home in Hebron.

Burial will in be in Rose Hill Cemetery in Hebron with military honors by Hebron American Legion Saxton Post 180.

Hebron Memorial Funeral Home of Hebron is in charge of arrangements.

MEETING NOTICEAvalon Club will meet June

29 at 2 p.m at Mary’s Cafe.

Area Church NewsArea Church NewsThe Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 5

Sell It With The J-R

Classifi eds!

Obituaries

Any Questions, Contact: Kelly at 402-768-6416

Hebron Bible Church 1401 Jefferson Avenue

Vacation Bible SchoolJune 25th - 29th, 9 am - noon

PreschoolPreschool

66 Grade

Randy PaughFUNERAL HOME

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Mary GraningMary E. Graning, daughter

of Joseph and Hattie (Norman) Miller, was born on February 2, 1923, in Hebron. She was the fourth of four children. She passed away on June 12, 2012, at the age of 89 years, four months, and ten days at the Beatrice Man-or Care Center in Beatrice.

Mary was united in marriage to George Glen Edward Graning on Feb-ruary 14, 1940. This union was blessed with three children, Robert, Marjorie and Joanne. Mary was a member of the First Christian Church.

Mary was a devoted mother raising her children. She started working as a medica-

tion aide at the Blue Valley Care Home. She then became activities director at the Blue Valley Lutheran Nursing Home in Hebron. Mary also cared for an elderly woman in her home.

She also did sewing for people, reupholstered furni-ture, enjoyed rock collecting, camping, gardening, reading, cooking, her pets, giving her grandchildren ice cream at bedtime, her many friends and most of all her family.

Mary is preceded in death by her parents, brothers, hus-band George and daughter Marjorie.

She is survived by son, Robert (Judy) Graning of Red Cloud; daughter, Joanne (Bob) Gaylord of Beatrice; grand-children, Debra (Rick) Sanne of Beatrice, Diana (Robert) Ford of Plant City, Fla.; Amy Reinke of Deshler, Doug Marquart of Kansas City, Mo., and Chelsea Gaylord of Lincoln, numerous great- and great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held June 15 at Price Funeral Home Chapel in Hebron with Pastor David Bigley offi ciating.

Interment was at Rose Hill Cemetery at Hebron.

Memorials have been estab-lished to the Beatrice Animal Shelter.

Price Funeral Home of Hebron handled these ar-rangements.

Esther EltingEsther Luella Elting of

Davenport was born on a farm near Byron on September 1, 1929, to John and Alida (Heitmann) Duensing. She de-parted this life Saturday, June 9, 2012, at Park View Haven Nursing Home in Deshler at the age of 82 years.

She was bap-tized into faith on September 15, 1929, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in By-ron and confi rmed on August 13, 1944, at St. John, Byron, by Pastor L.C. Lentz. Her confi rmation verse is Psalm 143:10, “Teach me to do Thy will; for Thou art my God: Thy Spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.

She spent her youth on a farm near Byron and graduated from Byron High School on May 14, 1947.

On April 9, 1950, she mar-ried Glenn Elting at St. John Lutheran Church of rural Byron. They were members of Trinity Lutheran Church in Friedensau. In 1951 they joined St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Davenport where she was an active member, served on various committees within LWML, and taught Sunday School for several years.

The couple settled on a farm between Davenport and Edgar and farmed there until moving to Davenport in August, 1989. In July, 2011, she moved to Meadowlark Heights Assisted Living, Deshler.

Esther and Glenn raised two sons and two daughters on the farm, Perry Glenn, Kerwin Lew, Gina Rae and Lisa Jane. She was an active member of the MNO (Mother’s Night Out) Extension Club of Edgar and assisted Glenn on many committees within the com-munity. She looked forward to visits from her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She enjoyed sewing, cooking and garden-ing for her family.

She is preceded in death by her husband of 59 years, Glenn; grandson, James; her parents, John and Alida (Heitmann) Duensing; sister, Loriene Eitzmann and hus-band Adolph; brother Lewis

Duensing and wife Glad-ys; brothers-in-law, Martin Eitzmann, Vernon Elting and wife Margaret, Orval Elting, John Mette, and Lou Muhar; sisters-in-law, Lorna Elting, Edna Hadden and husband Wilke, Leona Dunker and husband Henry.

Esther is survived by sons, Perry Elting and wife Re-Jean and Kerwin Elting and wife Patricia both of Edgar; daughters, Gina Freitag and husband Bruce of Byron and Lisa Crockett and husband Robert of Omaha; sisters, Lola Eitzmann of Byron, Verna Lambert and husband James of East Grand Forks, Minn.; sisters-in-law, Esther Elting of Deshler and Florence Muhar of Sterling, Colo.; brothers-in-law, Leonard Elting of Hebron and Dwayne Elting and wife Beverly of Carleton; grandchildren, Knud Elting of Edgar, Stein Mach and husband Clay of Lincoln, Erika Sedlacek and husband Dan of Platte City, Mo.; Carl Elting of Davenport and fi an-cee Breanna Shuck of Edgar, Theresa Elting of Edgar, Brandi Novosad and husband Matt of Lincoln, Travis Freitag and fi ancee Cammie Cahill of Carleton, Landon Freitag of Lincoln and Alida Crockett of Omaha; great-grandchildren, Ty Shaw, Luke Elting, Evan and Lila Sedlacek, Carter and Tanner Novosad and Kypton Hollertz and many nieces, nephews and friends.

Funeral services were June 15 at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Davenport with Pas-tor Timothy A. Prince offi ciat-ing. Karen Haake, organist, accompanied congregational hymns, “I Was There To Hear Your Borning Cry,” “I’m But A Stranger Here” and “For All The Saints.”

Casket bearers were grand-sons and honorary casket bear-ers were granddaughters.

Burial was at St. Peter’s Lutheran Cemetery at Dav-enport.

Memorials are in care of family.

Condolences may be left at www.krollfh.com. Hebron Memorial Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

EstherWerner-MalpertEsther Marie Dora Kahle

was born at her grandparents’, John and Mary Kahle, farm home at Oxford on Sept. 19, 1913. Her parents were Edward and Minnie (Hinze) Kahle . She passed away June 16, 2012, a t Be thany Nursing Home in Lindsborg, Kan., at the age of 98 years.

Esther was baptized at St. John Lutheran Church in Ox-ford. The following spring the family moved to a farm near Deshler. Esther attended Dis-trict 69 southeast of Deshler when she was in fi rst grade. Her teacher was Bertha Grupe. Later the family moved six miles south of Deshler and Esther attended District 84 country school.

She was confi rmed May 29, 1929, by Pastor Chochler. Her confi rmation class of 29 still holds the record for the largest class confi rmed at St. Peter’s in Deshler.

Esther was active in 4-H and won blue ribbons at the state fair in style revue and a sewing demonstration. She was later a 4-H leader for many years.

One of her memories is cultivating corn with horses. She did other fi eld work plus milking, canning and butch-ering.

Esther attended high school at the Hebron Academy 1927-1931 and took normal training. After her graduation she taught in country schools three years before being married.

Albert Werner and Esther Kahle were married February 14, 1935, at Peace Lutheran Church by the Rev. Ernest Kahle, Esther’s uncle from Ohio. They moved to a farm southeast of Deshler were her children were born. Janet was born in 1938 and Ronald in 1941. In 1943 they moved to the Richard Werner home place, living there until retiring to Deshler.

Esther was active in Peace Ladies’ Aid, later ALCW and Women of the ELCA. She taught Sunday School, sang in the choir and served on the Church Council at Peace Lutheran in Deshler.

Esther belonged to the Ex-

tension club and was a 4-H leader for ten years.

Esther liked gardening, sew-ing, knitting, crocheting and quilting. She began working in ceramics in 1969. She worked at the House of Ceramics at Chester for eight years. Her specialty was making original design hand cut lamps. She ex-hibited in four states winning many ribbons and trophies for her entries.

When the Werners retired into Deshler in 1980, Esther had her ceramic work area in her home. Soon she began china painting, gave lessons and started the China Paint-ing Club in Deshler that con-tinues to be active. Besides hand painted items, Esther made centennial plates for many churches and schools in southern Nebraska and northern Kansas. She designed the decals for the plates and other items that totaled over 8,000.

Albert and Esther did a lot of traveling after retirement, in the U.S. and Europe. Esther moved to Lindsborg, Kan., in August 1990. She married Marvin Malpert at Peace Lu-theran in Deshler on Dec. 29, 1990. They made their home in Lindsborg, Kan.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Ed and Min-nie Kahle, husbands, Albert Werner and Marvin Malpert; sister-in-law, Rosa Pohlmann; brothers-in-law, Arthur Pohl-mann, Harold Bettin and Bill Schencks.

She is survived by her daughter, Janet and Dar-rell Malpert of Lindsborg, Kan.; son, Ronald and Janet Werner of Poplar Grove, Ill.; sister, Phyllis Kahle Bettin of Sun Lakes, Ariz.; niece, Lois Aurich of Plano, Texas and nephew, Allen Bettin of Phoenix, Ariz.; grandchildren, Dawn and Kendal Rohr of Canton, Kan.; Avona Malp-ert of Columbus, Meredith “Marty” and Wayne Pohlmann of Deshler, Michael and Laura Werner of Huntley, Ill.; Cheri and Bill Wilson of Poplar Grove, Ill.; Steve Werner of Poplar Grove, Ill.; and Kathy and Adam Denker of Fremont; great-grandchildren, Bret (Zoe) Rohr of Manhattan, Kan.; Scott (Tiffany) Rohr of Valdosta, Ga.; Miranda (Blaine) Smith of Columbus, Whitney Dunn and Emily Pohlmann, both of Omaha,

Megan Pohlmann of McPher-son, Kan.; Jared Pohlmann and Ragan Pohlmann of Deshler, Lindsay and Natalie Werner of Huntley, Ill.; Jessalyn and Cal Wilson of Poplar Grove, Ill.; and Trevor and Kaitlyn Den-ker of Fremont; great- great-grandchildren Rylan Dunn of Omaha, Kinsley and Wesley Rohr of Valdosta, Ga., and Carson Smith of Columbus.

Graveside services and inurnment were held June 20 at Peace Lutheran Cemetery, Deshler.

Memorials are to Peace Lutheran Church, Deshler, Bethany Lutheran Church, or Bethany Nursing Home both in Lindsborg, Kan.

Ahrendts Funeral Home of Deshler handled the arrange-ments.

* ALEXANDRIA *

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLana Likens, Lay Pastor

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

* BELVIDERE *

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

Eldon and MaryBeth Nicholson, Pastor Sunday, June 24: Worship,

9 a.m.; Message: "In The Boat Together."

* BETHEL *

BETHEL CHURCH Jim Hubble, Pastor

www.bethelccn.orgSunday, June 24: Sunday

School, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

* BRUNING *

TRINITY LUTHERANStuart Sell, Pastor

Wednesday, June 21: No sewing day.

Sunday, June 24: Worship, 10 a.m.; Fellowship follows.

UNITED METHODISTMike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 9 a.m.

* BYRON *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANInterim Pastor Tom Miller

Sunday, June 24: Worship, at St. Peter, 10:30 a.m.

June 24-29 Confirmation

Camp at Carol Joy Holling.June 25-29: VBS @ St. Paul,

Byron, 5:30-8 p.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANRURAL BYRON

Interim Pastor Tom MillerSee St. Paul, Byron.

* CARLETON *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Jonathan K. Jensen

Sunday, June 24: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

* CHESTER *

ST. JOHN LUTHERANRev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* DAVENPORT *

CHRIST'S LUTHERANAmy Krejcarek, Pastor

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

CHURCH OF CHRISTRon Shields, Pastor

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

ST. PETER LUTHERANTimothy Prince, Pastor

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

UNITED METHODISTMike Anderson, Pastor

Sundays: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

* DESHLER *

ABIDING WORD LUTHERAN, Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

PEACE LUTHERANPhillip Nielsen, Pastor

Wednesday, June 20: PVH Chapel, 3 p.m.

Saturday, June 23: Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, June 24: Youth of Peace meet at Peace to car pool to Lovewell Lake, 8 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. Lovewell Lake Chapel led by the Youth Praise Team w/guest speaker Leah Krotz.Worship, 10 a.m.

Monday, June 25: Blanket tying, 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, June 27: Newslet-ter assembly, 10 a.m.

ST. PETER LUTHERANBrian Francik, Pastor

Wednesday, June 20: Pastor @ Faith Lutheran, Hebron, 10 a.m.

Friday, June 22: Bulletin fold-ers and Newsletter Assembly, 1 p.m.

Saturday, June 23: Paint/Work day at DLS, 8:30 a.m.

Sunday, June 24: Communion Service, 9:30 a.m.; Circuit High School Youth Picnic at Deshler City Park, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 27: Pastor at Faith Lutheran, Hebron, 10 a.m.; Chapel at Parkview Haven, 3 p.m.

* FRIEDENSAU *

TRINITY LUTHERANB. J. Fouts, Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Worship service, 10 a.m.

Thursday, June 21: Pastor @ Ruskin

* GILEAD *

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANNile Buch, Interim Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.

* HARDY *

ST. PAUL LUTHERANInterim Pastor Tom Miller

* HEBRON *

FAITH LUTHERANBrian Francik, Vacancy Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Worship, 8 a.m.

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH

Steve Speichinger, PastorSunday, June 24: Sunday

School, 9 a.m.; worship, 10 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANConnie Stone, Pastor

Sunday, June 24: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHKeith Brozek, Pastor

Saturday, June 23: Worship, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 24: Worship, 9 a.m.; Coffee Fellowship served. June 20-22: Vacation Bible

School, 1-3:30 p.m. Mon., June 25: Quilting day. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dave Coleman, Pastor Sunday, June 24: Service at 6 p.m., 916 Lincoln Ave., Hebron. 8 week series on how to have suc-cess in the Christian Life.

HEBRON & CHESTER UNITED METHODIST

Mark Baldwin, PastorSaturday evenings: Worship,

7 p.m. in Hebron.Sunday mornings: 9 a.m.

service, Hebron; 11 a.m. service, Chester.

Tuesday Morning Bible Study at Foote's Cafe in Chester, 9 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. Heartland Revival Hour Broad-

casts Sunday mornings, 10:45 a.m., KRVN Radio 880, 11:30 a.m. to noon; Friday on HCTV, 4:30 p.m.

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

Tim Boatright, PastorWednesdays: Kids On The

Move, 7 p.m.; Bible study alternat-ing Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

Sundays: Every other Sunday, men's bible study, 9 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.

SACRED HEART CATHOLICFather Rudolf Oborny, Pastor

Sat., June 23: Mass, 6 p.m.Sunday, June 24: Mass, 10

a.m.New Instruction in the faith

class to begin soon. Contact Fr. Rudy 402-768-6293.

July 8-13: Totus Tuus sum-mer religion classes, 1st graders through high school seniors.

HEBRON BIBLE CHURCH Jeff Friesen, Pastor

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

Wednesdays: Bible study, 7 p.m.

Thursdays, prayer time, 9 a.m.

* HUBBELL *

ZION LUTHERANRev. Timothy Prince, Vacancy PastorSunday, June 24: Worship,

8:30 a.m.

* OAK *

FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCHKieth Brich, Pastor

Sundays: SS, 9:00 a.m.; Wor-ship 10:00 a.m.; Prayer meeting, 7 p.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.

********To make additions or chang-

es, Fax 402-768-7354, e-mail hebronjr@windstream.net or phone 402-768-6602. Copy re-quested by noon on Mondays.

6 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

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.

The Chester HeraldThe Chester HeraldServing Chester, Hubbell and Byron Communities

A section of the Hebron Journal-Register

ChesterSenior Diners

Hebron: 320 Lincoln Ave. 768.7228

3.75%*

VARIABLE

APR

WITH RATES AS LOW AS

Home Equity Line of Credit

*Annual Percentage Rate as of 6/11/2012 assumes a discount for an automatic payment from a Great Western Bank checking account and qualifying credit approval. Rate is indexed to the Prime Rate published in The Wall Street Journal and may change over the life of the loan, but will not exceed 21% or the state usury ceiling, whichever is less. If appraisal requested fee of $350 to $450.

Great Western Bank’s Home Equity Line of Credit lets you use the equity in your home to invest in remodeling, a vehicle or even college tuition.

Applying is easy. Funds are available at your convenience and again after repayment. There are no closing costs. Plus, interest you pay on the line of credit may be tax deductible.**

**Consult your tax advisor

Visit a location or find more information at:GreatWesternBank.com/HELOC

Great W

estern Bank and Great W

estern are registered service marks of G

reat Western Bank. ©

2012, Great W

estern Bank.

Deshler turns out for annual ‘Daze’

JR Photos/Jacque Rocole

Water and sand were the name of the game Saturday afternoon as temperatures soared into the 90s. Cardboard boat races, water fi ghts, sand volleyball and free swimming ruled the hottest hours as the City of Deshler celebrated its 125th anniversary. During the Deshler Daze celebration, the annual alumni reunion and banquet also takes place.

For more photos of Satur-day afternoon events, see our website at http://hebronjour-nalregister.com and click on the photos prompt at the top of the page.

Gabby’s Pond

Ike’s Fishing Contest Results

Ages 5-7 years76 entries

First-Caden Lanham-21.9 pounds.

Second-Maggie Birkel-20.13 pounds.

Third-RayLynn Noel-14.2 pounds.

Ages 10-14 years50 entries

First-Haley Pena-Lopez-19.4 pounds.

Second-Dalton Daniels-10.4 pounds.

Third-Chris Daniels-8.4 pounds.

Courtesy Photo

Several runners and walkers turned out for the 5k Run/Walk Challenge Saturday morning.

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, TDr. Bowen............................................ June 25GENERAL SURGERYRRDr. Ye ................................................... June 26Dr. Tommerassen .............................. June 27OB/GYN/Dr. Adam............................................. June 26BEHAVIORAL HEALTHErica Ferrell, APRN ............................ June 28WOUND CLINICDr. Tommerassen .............................. June 27ORTHOPEDICDr. Bohlen ........................................... June 28BHI CARDIOLOGYDr. Coatsworth ................................... June 29

JR Photo/Jean Crouse

New Skill…Olivia Eiseman is practicing her new-found skill of riding a

bicycle.

Chester LocalHigh winds for a time

last Thursday evening blew down a few branches but also brought around two and one-half inches of very welcome rain to the area around Chester. Crops were becoming quite stressed for lack of water.

The Legionnaires would like to say a big “Thank You” to all who made our American Legion Golf Tournament such a success!Thank you to our members, volunteers, all those who participated in our Golf Tournament and our generous sponsors. Hebron Plumbing, State Farm Insurance, Hebron Jour-nal, Reinke Manufacturing, True Value Hardware, Rohr’s Machinery Inc., HebronImplement, Oregon Trail Equipment LLC., Pioneers Inn, Golden Harvest, Archer Petro, Hergott Seeds, Rauner Repair, MetalQuest and Thayer County Bank. With your generosity, the American Legion is able to continue the American LegionBaseball Teams, citizenship programs, educational opportunities and provide access to dozens of scholarships and educational programs.

Lyle Bucholzer, Commander, American Legion Saxton Post #180

Pierce Dageforde, son of Darren and Karen Dageforde of Millard, and grandson of Rosemary Dageforde of Hebron and the late Darrel Dageforde, was chosen as one of the fi nal nine team members on the World-Herald’s 2012 All-State Academic Team.

Dageforde, a recent gradu-ate from Millard South, ranked fi rst among 478 in his class. He scored a 35 on the ACT, 2230 on the SAT and is a National Merit fi nalist.

His scholarships include UNL chancellor’s, top scholar, honors textbook, Eastman, Math Day 2010 and 2011, Chemistry Day; Millard Lions Club; National Merit; Millard Public Schools Foundation-Grove Nelson memorial; Rotary Club of Omaha West; World-Herald outstanding scholar.

Dageforde plans to attend the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to study math, chem-istry and physics.

Dageforde chosen for academic all-state

Game night, Thursdays: 6 p.m.

Monday, June 25: Sweet 'n sour fajita strips, macaroni and cheese, broccoli fl orets, chunky fruit. Michele’s Melo-dies.

Tuesday, June 26: Pork fi llet, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned carrots, rasp-berry-applesauce gelatin. Joke Day.

Wednesday, June 27: Thick 'n juicy burger, Bistro bakers, three-bean salad, Dan-ish petite. Home Remedies.

Thursday, June 28: Ham ball, sweet potatoes, Scandi-navian veggies, ice cream. Let the Sun Shine.

Friday, June 29: Lasagna, cheesy garlic toast, celery and carrot sticks, apricots. Fill in the Blanks.

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.

Card of ThanksThe family of Margarete

Naiman wishes to thank every-one who remembered us with prayers, visits, cards, phone calls and food. Special thanks to Pastor Brozek, Brenda Striggow and the ladies of Grace Lutheran Church.p DELBERT AND SUE NAIMAN AND FAMILIES,

LARRY AND JEAN NAIMAN AND FAMILIES

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 7

Dageforde Agency426 Lincoln Ave., Hebron • Ph. 768-6414

Real Estate & Insurance AgencyClick Here To Check Out

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To advertise on http://hebronjournalregister.com Call (402) 768-6602

Public Notices

BRIDAL BOUTIQUE

SHICKLEY, NEBRASKALicensed Bakery

40% DiscountOn Carlson Craft Invitations

with Purchase of aWedding Cake Order!

Karen Reeb, Operator627-2645; 627-4915 (home)

Couples planning a wedding quickly realize just how challeng-ing a task that planning can be. From paring down the guest list to arranging the music to choosing a menu for the reception, couples must make several decisions when planning their big days.

Staying organized when planning a wedding is no small task, as the planning can be spread out over several months or even more than a year, making it diffi cult to keep track of what’s has and hasn’t been done. The following are a few organization tips that should help couples keep on track when planning a wedding.

* Write things down. Whether you write things down the old-fashioned way in a notebook or jot down notes in a tablet, write down your plans as you go. Write down important phone numbers, vendor information and all the other details you’ll want instant ac-cess to. It’s important that such notes are taken in something that’s portable, allowing you to jot down notes immediately as opposed to forcing you to remember until you arrive home.

* Create a to-do list. A to-do list is another great way to stayorganized when planning your wedding. As you make certain de-cisions, simply strike those tasks from the list. This way you will know which tasks you’ve polished off and which ones you still need to work on.

* Create a wedding calendar. Keep a calendar devoted spe-cifi cally to the wedding. Include appointments with vendors and information regarding payment schedules and other deadlines on this calendar. If you set any deadlines for yourself, such as whenyou prefer to choose a band for the reception, jot these deadlines down on the wedding calendar as well.

* Take a digital camera along when shopping for your wedding.Many couples want to explore their options before making any decisions with regard to attire, fl oral bouquets and other aspects of the wedding. But it can be diffi cult to remember all of the things you might have seen throughout the process. Bring a digital cam-era along when shopping so you won’t have to rely strictly onmemory when making your fi nal decisions. As you take pictures, upload them to your computer so when the time comes to make adecision, those photos are easily accessible.

* Delegate certain tasks. Even couples that consider them-selves taskmasters can benefi t from delegating some tasks when planning a wedding. This can save you some time and make iteasier to keep track of everything. When delegating, ask friends or family to handle those tasks that don’t require a personal touch.For example, ask a best man or maid of honor to arrange for guesttransportation to and from the airport. It’s not too much responsi-bility, but it’s one less thing for busy couples to worry about.

CustomDesignedFresh or Silk WeddingFlowers &Candelabras

Amanda’s CottageFlowers & Gifts

433 Lincoln Ave. • 402-768-6121

CateringDeshler, NE

402-365-7244

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232 S. 4th St., Hebron768-2662 (comb)

Organization Tips for CouplesPlanning a Wedding

Funds are available through the Thayer County Economic Development Alliance (TCE-DA) to provide down payment subsidies to Homebuyers for the purchase of existing homes within Thayer County. The program includes fi nancial assistance in the form of a conditional grant for minor rehabilitation of homes pur-chased.

Eligible applicants include interested persons/families looking to purchase a home in Thayer County and whose incomes are 100% or lower of the median household incomes of Thayer County adjusted for family size. For example, a family of four with a combined household income of $57,000 or less may qualify. Other applicant eligibility criteria include:

• Home being purchased must be the principal residence of the buyer

• Completion of a Home-ownership Training Program

• Credit-worthiness The purpose of the Ho-

meownership Opportunity Program (HOP) in Thayer County is to provide fi nancial assistance for the purchase of existing single-family resi-dential housing units which are safe, decent, sanitary and affordable to low and moder-ate income persons/families-buyers.

This program will provide assistance to those persons/families of greatest need, im-prove availability of housing,

promote homeownership, in-crease attractiveness of under-developed neighborhoods and increase local employment.

The Thayer County Eco-nomic Development Alliance (TCEDA), a non-profi t corpo-ration, owns and operates the program with program man-agement assistance from the Southeast Nebraska Develop-ment District (SENDD).

The maximum home loan subsidy will be $17,000. The subsidy to any buyer shall not exceed the lesser of (1) $17,000 or (2) 20 percent of the purchase price, or (3) the amount of money necessary to pay the purchase price after expending all liquid assets of the purchaser, which exceeds $5,000, after the 2 percent down payment requirement.

All program applicants are encouraged to secure perma-nent fi nancing from Thayer County lenders.

TCEDA may also provide funds to complete minor repair and/or rehabilitation work in the form of a “conditional grant”.

The maximum amount of these grants will be $8,500 per home.

Additional rehabilitation funds may also be secured through the USDA Rural Development programs. Re-habilitation work will be completed after the purchase of the property and must be completed within 6-months of the purchase closing date.

The program is funded by

Nebraska Affordable Hous-ing Trust Funds awarded to TCEDA by the Nebraska Department of Economic Development.

For information, or to request a program brochure and application, contact Arlis Hohl, Executive Director of TCEDA at 402- 768-7407, email: tceda@diodecom.net; or by mail at: 225 North 4th Street, Hebron NE 68370

Potential applicants, real-tors and/or bankers may also contact Jim Warrelman, Housing Specialist at SENDD at: 402-475-2560 or email jwarrelmann@sendd.org.

Funds available for home ownership assistance

Sell It With The J-R

Classifi eds!

8 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Public NoticesSTATE OF NEBRASKA

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCESNOTICE OF APPLICA-TIONS A-18918Thayer County Water Division 1-C

On May 31, 2012, Jeremy W. Heitmann, on behalf of Heitmann Bros., L.L.C., filed in the Department of Natural Resources (Department) ap-plication A-18918 for a permit to impound water.

Summary of Application A-18918 for a permit to impound water:

Type: S t o r a g e a b o v e ground

Source: Tributary to Spring Creek

Quantity of Water to be Impounded: 9.6 acre-feet

Name of Proposed Res-ervoir: Heitmann Irrigation Reservoir No. 2

Location of Proposed Res-ervoir: S1⁄2SE1⁄4 S8 T1N R3W

Additional project infor-mation and procedures to respond to this notice may be obtained by contacting the Surface Water Permits section of the Department at (402) 471-2363 or through the Department’s website at www.dnr.ne.gov/legal/SW_Noti-ceofAppsfiled.html.

Objections must be re-ceived by the Department at 301 Centennial Mall South, P.O. Box 94676, Lincoln, NE 68509 by 5:00 P.M. on July 12, 2012.

Date of Notice June 13. 2012.

ZNEZ June 13-3ts- June 27

OFFICIAL MINUTES OF REGULAR UNIFIED

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Unified Board of Educa-tion met in Davenport on June 11, 2012. Pursuant to laws and notices posted in Bruning and Davenport, all proceedings were taken while convened meeting was open to the public. President Jodi Weber called the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m. Unified mem-bers present were Dan Domeier, Jeff Hoins, Ron Holeman. Local board members present were Garry Grone, Dave Messman and Rod Tegtmeier. Also pres-ent were Superintendent Trudy Clark, Principal Patrick Moore and Gwyn Stofer.

Jeff Hoins made the motion, seconded by Dan Domeier, to ex-cuse unified board members Ted Norder and Michael Schroeder. Passed on a roll call vote 4-0.

President Weber recognized the Open Meeting Act. The Con-sent Agenda included the agenda, Minutes of May 14th Unified Board meeting, Treasurer’s Report, and June claims. Ron Holeman moved to approve the Consent Agenda as presented and Dan Domeier seconded the motion. Roll call vote carried 4-0.

Rod Tegtmeier, Davenport board president, reported on the last local board meeting. The only action taken was to purchase new bleachers; no changes will be made at this time to the conces-sion stand, and no bids have been received on the concrete work to create new handicap parking on the west parking area.

President Dan Domeier report-ed on Bruning’s board meeting. Bruning approved the construc-tion of a new fence around the playground and a window in the teachers’ lounge. No action was taken on the bleachers or new doors. Another Bruning Board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 13, at noon in the Bruning board room to complete discussions on summer projects.

Principal Moore reported on thirteen teachers taking part in Professional Development via ESU and other avenues; suc-cessful senior class trip to Kansas City, band trip concerns, and a trip to Camp Carol Joy Holling. Class registrations are about completed including two new students from Deshler. Changes for 2012-2013 handbook, sports and new scoreboard in Bruning concluded the report.

Ms. Clark reported on num-bers for negotiations (i.e. salary, benefits, insurance), Network Nebraska grant of $20,000, the Early Separation Incentive policy and the possibility of retirements over the next two years, and the transportation report that Rich Mosier put together for the board that detailed miles and fuel expended during the school year. Included in the report was also information regarding the fuel and miles associated with the cooperative with Shickley and the coach bus.

New Business (All motions require a roll call vote and all carried 4-0 unless noted.)

A. Ron Holeman moved, sec-onded by Dan Domeier to approve the hiring of Richard Ault as the middle school language arts and reading teacher.

B. Domeier moved, seconded by Holeman, to approve on first reading Board Policy 404.10. This policy deals with new provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act that require businesses to designate a location for new mothers to express their milk privately. Ac-cording to the provisions and the policy, new mothers have this right for one year following the birth of their child.

C. Holeman made the mo-tion to approve on first reading, the attendance policy 503.01 – adding a provision regarding early withdrawal and exit interview procedures for students, with parental approval, that want to drop out of school prior to their 18th birthday.

D. Board policies 504.01 – 504.06 were reviewed and no changes were necessary.

E. Jeff Hoins moved to adjourn the meeting at 8:14 p.m.. Dan Domeier made the second and the meeting was adjourned.

Gwyn Stofer, Recording Secretary

GENERAL FUND CHECKSIRS, Form 941, $34,410.11;

NE Dept. of Revenue, Nebraska withholdings, 4,761.25; NE Re-tirement Systems, withholdings, 27,738.46; AFLAC, withhold-ings, 782.99; American Fidelity Assurance, withholdings, 25.00; American Funds Service Co., withholdings, 100.00; Aspire, withholdings, 1,000.00; Blue Cross Blue Shield, health insur-ance, 37,685.81; BDEA Dues, teachers dues, 1,217.67; Horace Mann Life Ins. Co., withholdings, 4,620.00 Horace Mann Life Ins. Co., withholdings, 87.40; Lincoln Benefit Co., withhold-ings, 300.00; Pay Flex Systems USA, Inc., service fee, 100.00; Pershing,withholdings, 409.00; Putman Investor Services, with-holdings, 150.00; American Legacy Publishing Inc., class-room supplies, 225.30; AmSan, janitorial supplies, 57.05; Aramark Uniform Services, mops and rugs, 279.74; Arden Nitz, janitorial sup-plies, 81.76; Arends Family Food, classroom supplies, 193.60; Award Emblem Mfg. Co., Inc., office supplies, 127.12; Award Unlimited, office supplies, 17.05; BEST, sped, 17,200.40; Bruning State Bank, funds, 37,606.00; Bruning Lumber, repairs and maintenance, 163.42; Bruning Motor Service, gas and oil, 2,514.45; Bruning Transition Fund, general fund transfer, 4,565.85; G-J Tire Co., repairs and maintenance, 1,049.56; CashWa Candy Co., janitorial

supplies, 96.98; CDW Govern-ment, janitorial supplies, 1,145.37; Davenport Building Supply, janito-rial supplies, 6,794.72; Davenport Transition Fund, general fund transfer, 3,377.14; Eakes OP, copies and supplies, 576.29; Ecolb Pest Elimination, janitorial supplies, 149.72; ESU #5 , SpEd/Paper order, 15,550.16; ESU #6, internet and media charges, 449.85; FES, SOCS, 250.00; Grand Island Physical Therapy, special education, 8,558.25; Ham-mond & Stephens, office supplies, 195.91; Hebron Journal Register, advertising, 103.97; Hebron Sport Shack, teachers/appreciation week shirts, 646.05; Hometown Leasing, leased copiers, 1,420.58; HPR, magazine, 64.00; Ingram Library Services, books, 778.87; Kansas Sate Bank, loan payment, 28,706.69; Ladies Home Journal, magazine, 14.97; Lichti Oil, gas an oil, 1,476.31; Master Teacher, educational pamphlets, 20.50; Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc., class-room supplies, 19.85; MidAmerica books, books, 164.51; Mireau & Co., PC, accounting, 315.00; National Geographic for Kids, magazine, 34.00; NE Central Services OCIO, dues and fees, 221.90; NE Council of School Boards, dues and fees, 135.00; Norder Supply Inc., grounds, 461.80; Norris Public Power, utilities, 1,529.15; OrientalTrading Co., classroom supplies, 193.75; Popular Hot Rodding, magazine, 24.97; Precision Signs & Graphic, LLC, signs, 180.00; Progressive Farmer, magazine, 22.00; Protex Central Inc., fire safety, 109.72; Providence Working Canines, drug sniffing dogs, 236.62; Psycol-ogy Today, magazine, 25.97; Quill.com, office forms and classroom supplies, 129.40; Really Good Stuff, Inc., classroom supplies, 452.43; Renaissance Learning Inc., classroom supplies, 45.29; Salem Press, classroom sup-plies, 295.00; Scholastic Book, elem. books, 14.00; Source Gas, utlities, 3,289.00; Supreme School Supply, classroom sup-plies, 35.44; Thayer Central Community Schools, County TN dues and fees, 2,566.68; Thayer Co. Health Services, bus driver physical, 98.00; Garbage Co. South, trash service, 275.00; The Week, magazine, 39.97; Time, magazine, 39.75; Verizon Wire-less, phones, 41.13; Village of Bruning, utilities, 1,658.90; Village of Davenport, utilities, 1,603.23; windstream, phones, 261.16; Zito Midwest, line services, 31.91; Total, 262,396.85.

Payroll 111,619.73June 20-1t

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF

180 FITNESS TRAINING, LLC

The name of the Limited Li-ability Company is 180 Fitness Training, LLC

The address of the initial designated office of the Com-pany in Nebraska is: 5464 Road U, Carleton, NE 68326. The name and address of the Company’s initial agent for services of process of the Company is: Christin P. Loveg-rove, 179 N 9th Street, PO Box 311, Geneva, NE 68361

The general nature of the business is to do and transact all lawful business, other than banking or insurance, for which a limited liability company may be organized under the laws of Nebraska.

The Limited Liability Com-pany commenced existence on June 7, 2012, by recording its Certificate of Organization with the Secretary of State and its existence shall be perpetual.

Management of the Com-pany shall be vested solely and exclusively in the Company‘s Members who shall elect a President/Manager and Sec-retary/Treasurer and such sub-ordinate officers and agents as may be presented by the Operating Agreement.

Jennifer M. BlauHEINISCH & LOVEGROVELAW OFFICE, PC LLO179 North 9th StreetPO Box 311Geneva, NE 68361

June 20-3ts-July 4ZNEZ

REQUESTS FOR BIDS INVITATION FOR BIDS

(Advertisement)Hebron Municipal Airport, Nebraska

AIP Project Number 3-31-0041-07

Sealed proposals will be received until 10:00 a.m. on July 10 , 2012 and then publicly opened and read at Kirkham Michael, 411 South 13th Street, Suite 101, Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 for furnishing all labor, materials and equip-ment and performing all work necessary on the:

Obstruction Removal and Fence Installation

Copies of the bid documents including project drawings and technical specifications are on file and may be inspected at:

Kirkham Michael, 411 South 13th Street, Suite 101, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

City Clerk’s Office, 216 Lincoln Avenue, Hebron, Nebraska

Nebraska Department of Aeronautics, 3431 Aviation Road, Suite 150, Lincoln, Nebraska

A complete set of bid documents may be obtained from Kirkham Michael at the above address for a fee of $50.00, none of which will be refunded. Questions regard-ing bids shall be directed to Kirkham Michael at the above address in writing no later than 7 calendar days prior to the bid opening.

Each bid must be accom-panied by a bid guaranty in the amount of five (5) percent of the total amount of the bid. The bid guaranty may be by certified check or bid bond made payable to the Hebron Airport Authority.

Bids may be held by the Hebron Airport Authority for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date of the bid opening for the purpose of evaluating bids prior to award of contract.

The Hebron Airport Author-ity reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid received, and to accept any bid which is deemed most favorable to the Hebron Airport Authority, at the time and under conditions stipulated in the instructions to bidders.

This project is subject to the requirements of the Da-vis-Bacon Act, as amended. The Contractor is required to comply with wage and labor provisions and to pay minimum wages in accordance with the schedule of wage rates estab-lished by the United States Department of Labor.

This project is subject to the requirements of 49 CFR Part 26 Disadvantaged Busi-ness Enterprise Participation. The owner has established a contract goal of 0.00 percent participation for small busi-

ness concerns owned and controlled by qualified disad-vantaged business enterprises (DBE). The bidder shall make and document good faith ef-forts, as defined in Appendix A of 49 CFR Part 26, to meet the established goal.

Award of contract is also subject to the following Federal provisions:

QExecutive Order 11246 and DOL Regulation 41 CFR PART 60 - Affirmative Action to Ensure Equal Employment Opportunity

QDOL Regulation 29 CFR Part 5 – Davis Bacon Act

QDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 29 - Governmentwide Debarment and Suspen-sion and Governmentwide Requirements for Drug-free Workplace

QDOT Regulation 49 CFR PART 30 - Denial of Public Works Contracts to Suppli-ers of Goods and Services of Countries that Deny Contracts to Suppliers of Goods and Ser-vices of Countries that Deny Procurement Market Access to U.S. Contractors (Foreign Trade Restriction).

QTITLE 49 United States Code, CHAPTER 501 – Buy American Preferences.

June 20-3ts-July 4ZNEZ

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE BONDS

Thayer County School District Number

85-0070(Thayer Central Public

Schools)IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA

Notice is hereby given that Thayer County School District 0070 (Thayer Central Public Schools) in the State of Nebraska (the “District”) has authorized a joint entity established pursuant to the Nebraska Interlocal Coop-eration Act, Sections 13-801 et seq., Reissue Revised Statutes of Nebraska, as amended to issue its General Obligation Technology Bonds, Series 2012 (the “Bonds”), pursuant to the Public Facili-ties Construction and Finance Act, Section 72-2301 et seq., Reissue Revised Statutes of Nebraska, as amended (the “Act”), in an aggregate prin-cipal amount not to exceed $100,000. The Bonds are being issued for the purpose of paying the costs of financing a “joint project” consisting of any item of hardware or software used in providing for the de-livery of information, including the purchasing of upgrades or related improvements to information technology for the operation of libraries operated by the District. The principal of the Bonds is expected to be repaid no later than December 15, 2017, with a maximum principal payment of $100,000 due on such date. The maximum rate of inter-est payable on the Bonds is 5.00% per annum. A copy of the resolution authorizing the issuance of the Bonds may be examined during regular business hours at the Office of the Superintendent, 930 Eads in Hebron, Nebraska for a period of at least 30 days fol-lowing the date of publication of this notice.

2ts-June 20 AND July 11ZNEZ

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN that HEBRON TRUE VALUE, L.L.C., a Nebraska Limited Liability Company, is organized under the laws of he State of Nebraska, with its registered office at 414 Lin-coln Ave., Hebron, Nebraska 68370. The general nature of its business is to engage in and to do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business for which a Limited Liability Company may be organized under the laws of Nebraska, including but not limited to retail sales, and for all other purposes authorized by law. The Limited Liability Company was formed on May 16, 2012, and will continue indefinitely. Its affairs shall be conducted by the Members pursuant to an Operating Agreement duly adopted by the Company.

MEMBER: Ryan Luttrell5630 Road N

Hebron, NE 68370LANCE J. JOHNSON, #15089GERMER, MURRAY AND JOHNSONAttorneys at LawP. O. Box 210Bruning, Nebraska 68322(402) 353-2665

June 6-3ts-June 20ZNEZ

ALEXANDRIA,NEBRASKA 68303

June 13, 2012The regular meeting of the

Chairman and Board of Trust-ees of the Village of Alexandria, Nebraska was held at the Village Library on the 13th day of June, 2012 at 8:00 p.m. Present were: Chairperson Durflinger, trustees: Summers, VanWesten, Deger, and Wassom. Donna Rut, Vil-lage Clerk, Alan Krupicka, Water Operator, Mark Anderson, Rick and Judy Laughinghouse, LeRoy Disney, Bob and Melissa Bertram, Garnet Arndt, Brent Bachle, Matt Buchli and Doris Daniels also at-tending the meeting.

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 atten-dance of the public. The Open Meeting Laws are posted in the meeting room.

Trustee Deger responded to the updated agenda. Any items added to the agenda after board members have received the agenda, will have to be approved prior to the discussion at the board meeting.

Rick Laughinghouse voiced his concerns on the Thayer Co. Emergency Management Hand-book, the fire contract, nuisance properties and barking dogs. Matt Buchli, Fire Chief, will respond to the letter sent to the Fire Depart-ment, and it was suggested by the board for residents to stop at the library and read the Thayer Co. Emergency Management Handbook.

Discussion on the sidewalk an culvert repair was held. A motion was made by Deger and seconded by VanWesten to send a bill to Oregon Trail Tree Service for the sidewalk repair and a bill to Garbage Co. South for culvert repair. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

Discussion on the lagoon and water meter project was held. Water meters are being installed and the slip lining should be done by July 15, 2012.

After discussion on property nuisances, a motion was made by VanWesten and seconded

by Wassom to proceed with legal action on the Williams property. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

The claims, treasurer’s report and minutes were presented. A motion was made by Wassom and seconded by Deger to approve the treasurer’s report and minutes and to pay all claims. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

Building permits were reviewed for Matt Buchli to move a home onto his property located in the SW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 2-3-1 and Robert Smith for a 30’x63’ Cleary building and a 12’x16’ garden shed at 105 South Street. A motion was made by Deger and seconded by Wassom to approve the building permits. Motion carried with all members voting aye.

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

CLAIMSNe. Dept. of Revenue ....$241.96Garbage Co. South ......1,044.25Shawn Norris .....................72.93Norris Public Power ......1,377.00Buchli Lawn Service ........480.00JEO Consulting Group, Inc. ................................825.00Scherbarth Ace, ................46.99Ne Rural Water Assn. ......100.00Schwab & Bauer ................25.00Layton’s Print Shop ...........34.73Hebron Journal-Register ...61.49Ne. Public Health Env. Laboratory ......................10.00Alan Krupicka ..................245.31Donna S. Rut ...................466.10Great Plains One Call ..........9.95

/s/Margie Durflinger,Chairperson

/s/Donna S. Rut,Village Clerk June 20-1tZNEZ

THAYER CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL

BOARD OF EDUCATIONJUNE 11, 2012

The regular meeting of the Board of Education was called to order by President Tom Tipton on Monday, June 11, 2012, at 8:19 p.m. pursuant to law and notice posted at the school, Hebron and Chester Post Offices, the State Bank of Chester and the Thayer County Bank. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while convened meeting was open to the public. Present on roll call: Craig, Hintz, Tipton and Mumm. Late: Casey. Absent: Prellwitz. Also present: Supt. Drew Harris, Principal Tom Kiburz and Nancy Elting. Visitor: Cheryl Marsh

President Tipton recognized the Open Meetings Act.

1. Approved the May 14, special meeting and regular meeting.

2. Approved the Treasurer’s report as presented.

3. Approved the monthly bills and payroll.

4. Approved the agenda with the addition of reviewing the Well-ness Policy.

5. Went into executive ses-sion at 9:32 p.m. to discuss personnel.

6. Came out of executive ses-sion at 10:20 p.m.

7. Approved the Homeless Policy (503.09E)

8. Approved the Internet Safety Policy (606.06)

9. Approved Emily Winter’s resignation.

10. Approved teacher contracts for Jacey Hardin, Tina Kyker, Louis Keim and Melissa Dux.

11. Approved new school logo.

12. Approved technology bond resolution

13. Approved Resolution for Field Equipment Financing

14. Approved the negotiated agreement between the Thayer Central Education Association and the Board of Education.

15. Approved classified sala-ries as presented.

16. Approved administrative salaries

Other items discussed:1. Middle School Graduation2. Wellness Policy3. Busing Issue4. FacilitiesMeeting adjourned at 11:21

p.m. JUNE 2012 CLAIMS

Activity Fund, VISA, honor roll pins, .................... $309.75Activity Fund, VISA, post- age .............................. 249.30VISA, Admin./BOE travel...23.68Activity Fund, VISA, LAN equipment .................. 481.03Activity Fund, VISA, NETA Conf. travel .............. 1,153.00Activity Fund, VISA, jump start supplies ............... 127.88Activity Fund, Wal-Mart, office supplies ......................... 47.29Wal-Mart, instruc. equip., . 89.88Activity Fund, Source gas .........708.11AmSan LLC, janitorial supplies ....................... 638.06Amy Wiedel, reimb.,insur. .........600.00Anne Heitmann, reimb., insur. ........................... 577.28Aramark Uniform Services, mop and rag service ........... 396.54Arden Nitz, janitorial supplies ....................... 503.74AS Central Services, distance learning ....................... 221.90Audrey Rickers, May Bus monitor ............................ 7.80Audrey Trowbridge, May Bus monitor ................... 39.00Barnes & Noble Booksellers, library books .................. 74.91Bryan Solomon, science camp, mileage ....................... 195.36By Design, health service reports .......................... 67.22Carolyn Tietjen, May Bus routes ............................ 90.00CDW Government Inc., wall mount rack .................. 483.78Central Market, supplies .. 47.97Chemsearch, janitorial supplies ....................... 640.47City of Hebron, utilities 7,317.02Clint Havel, science camp mileage ....................... 195.36

C & M Supply, Inc., fuel .... 46.53Crowl Tree Service, Inc., tree service ...................... 1,050.00Dale Klaumann, May bus routes .......................... 397.80Dan Desmond, reimb., insurance .................... 400.00Dennis Johnson, reimb., insur., .......................... 570.03Dollar General, supplies . 208.20Egan Supply Co., janitorial supplies ....................... 868.96Eileen Itzen, reimb., insur., .......................... 307.80ESU #5, May services/COOP Supplies ................. 74,979.10ESU #6, internet service 492.02ESU #6 SELF Program Charges ................. 12,974.89Faller Landscape, Inc., tree/ fertilizer ......................... 84.99Follett Library Resources, Libr. Mgr. Lic. Renew 1,477.50Hebron Electric & Air Cond., repairs ........................... 82.50Hebron Journal-Regis., adver- tising ............................ 199.33HIntz’s Cheese & Crafts, Ris. Stars Grad. balloons ..... 24.40Holly Mumm, reimb., insur. ........................... 400.00Hometown Leasing, copy machine ................... 1,950.90Jane Dodes, reimb., Reading Classic .......................... 86.77Jeffrey Friesen, May bus routes .......................... 178.50Joann Bruning, reimb., insur., ......................... 400.00Josh Lanik, mileage ......... 18.98Jostens Inc., diploma ....... 12.40Kathy Brzon, reimb., insur. ........................... 400.00Kearney Hub, classified ads .............................. 168.16Kurk Wiedel, reimb. insur.. .......................... 784.56Kurk Wiedel, reimb., supplies, mileage ........ 134.63Linton Small Engine, mower blade ............................. 98.85Lynette Morton, reimb., janitorial supplies .......... 23.20Madalon Segelken, reimb. insur. ........................... 400.00Marge Vinkenberg, May Bus monitor .................... 62.40Mid States School Bus Co., transportation ........... 8,134.42NASB, seminar, Supt., ... 215.00Nebr. Council of School Adm. membership/NASSP-HS prin., ............................ 585.00Nebr. Council of School Adm., dues/NAESP, elem. prin. 235.00Omaha World Herald, classified ad ................ 595.44Orva Hartley, May Bus monitor ........................ 101.40PayFlex Systems USA, Inc., Administrative fees ...... 123.75J W Pepper & Son Inc., All State Music ................... 42.89Pioneer Publishing Inc., office supplies ............. 102.43Providence working Canines, Canine Safety Sweep . 361.62Quill Corporation, office supplies, Award Paper 116.14Randy Mesloh, reimb., insur. ........................... 400.00Ron Hintz Inc.., May lawn services ..................... 1,743.75Sack Lumber Co., & T & I supplies ......................... 13.77Salem Press, library sub - scription ....................... 295.00School Mate, student planners ...................... 366.00Shell Food Mart, fuel ... 1,337.72The Upgrade Place, server .......................... 409.05T O Haas Tire, auto equip. repairs ......................... 113.52True Value Hardware, supplies ....................... 383.78Voss Lighting, light bulbs ........................... 414.84Williams Exterminating,...175.00York Public Schools, SELF Program ...................... 175.20Total Paid Invoices .. 131,010.45Payroll and Benefits 313,270.87June Expendit. Total 444,281.32ZNEZ June 20-1t

THAYER CENTRAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL

BOARD OF EDUCA-TION

JUNE 11, 2012The Technology Bond Hearing

of the Board of Education of the school district of Thayer Central Community School was called to order on Monday, June 11, 2012, at 8:00 p.m. at the high school media center pursuant to law and notice posted at the school, Hebron and Chester Post Offices, the State Bank of Chester and the Thayer County Bank. All pro-ceedings hereafter shown were taken while convened meeting was open to the public. Present on roll call: Craig, Hintz, Tipton and Mumm. Absent: Prellwitz and Casey. Also present: Supt. Drew Harris, Principal, Dr. Tom Kiburz and Nancy Elting. Visitor: Cheryl Marsh.

President Tipton recognized the Open Meetings Act.

Supt. Drew Harris presented in-formation concerning the Bond.

Visitor Cheryl Marsh expressed her concerns.

Meeting adjourned at 8:18 p.m.

June 20-1tZNEZ

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 9

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

J-R File Photo

This Week 1962… The proposed New Thayer County Bank building.

1882130 Years AgoJ. Stuhr of New York is visit-

ing Thayer County and looking after his interests here

The assessors have made their returns, the assessment of the entire county aggregates over a million and a half dollars

During a storm a stable on the farm of H.A. Bevington on Rose Creek blew down killing one horse and crippled another.

August Sutter of Spring Creek has two teams breaking up the quarter section lately purchased by him of John G Deshler of Columbus, Ohio.

W.J. Green, our enterprising livery man is repairing and painting his stables. His stock and rigs are the best and he is ever ready to accommodate his patrons.

Belvidere not wishing to be behind her neighbors has con-cluded to have a grand ball at that place on the evening of July 4. W.A. Williams will have his building completed by that time, the room will accommodate six sets and all of town four.

M.P. Rhodes has just com-pleted a good substantial stone walk in front of the Exchange Bank.

Julius Thomas has torn down the old ice house in the rear of his bakery, and is building a kitchen with the lumber.

The opening of the sealed bids for the erection of the town hall has been deferred until A.D. Werner returns from Lincoln, he being one of the directors.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Brasch of Spring Creek, a daughter. John bends joyfully over the cradle and cuts notch number seven, but sadly regrets that he did not sow ten acres more wheat.

Friedensau will erect a board platform 100 feet square for fourth of July festivities, which will consist of dancing and other amusements with refreshments as the principal attraction.

Ed. S. Past returned from a business trip to Lincoln. During his stay in that city, he made ar-rangements for the purchase of uniforms for the veteran soldiers who intend participating in the camp fi re at Hebron on July 3. A sample of said uniform can be seen preambulating our streets in company with Mr. Past.

Fred Roper caught a large turtle the other day that proves to be an old residenter. The date 1784 and the initials J.H. bear the appearance of having been carved in his shell a long time ago. The theory is, that some little boy did the carving 98 years ago and that the turtle has kept pace with civilization, preferring frontier life to that of eastern aristocracy.

A recipe for the cure of snake bite: 4 ounces alcohol, 1/2 ounce oil orignaum, 1/2 ounce oil sas-safras, 1/2 ounce camphor gum, 1/2 ounce turpentine, 1/2 ounce harshorn. Mix and apply to the affected part.

J.K. Fitzgerald and Miss Don-nie Miles were married at the residence of the bride’s father on Spring Creek. And may the Lord have mercy on their souls.

A Kansas man ate 21 boiled eggs in seven minutes and thereby won a bet of $2, but $2 doesn’t go far towards paying for a funeral.

Ice cream is refreshing this hot weather, and Mrs. Hess keeps the very best.

Margaret Campbell of Boston Mass., will lecture in Thayer County on the subject of uni-versal suffrage in Belvidere, Carleton, Hebron, and Ches-ter.

Owing to the wet weather there will probably be consider-able sickness when the weather becomes settled, there fore, we earnestly request the citizens of Hebron to mow and keep mown all weeds on their premises, remove all manure from their stables and remove their privies to new pits or disinfect them.

HubbellEva Longtin is going to Su-

perior to run a saloon.New potatoes and cherries

were on the market here and sold readily at $2 per bushel for potatoes and 20 cents per quart for cherries.

DavenportChas. Goodman sold his

livery to a man by the name of Lamb from Fillmore County.

Charles Stewart and T.T. Roberts are putting up a line of telegraph here. They are connecting the drug store with that of Eugene Lyons. This for practice in the science.

E.M. Correll made a splendid off-hand speech which was

well received at the G.A.R. festivities.

CarletonMrs. Eggenberger has now

opened her ice cream saloon and is prepared to give you some of the best cream in the country. Try it.

BelvidereW.W. Morgan of Town 4, has

a piece of wheat with heads 8 1/2 inches long. Who can beat it?

A large number of new wind pumps are being put up in this section of the country.

Truly Belvidere must be the harbor of refuge for widows and grass widows, as the goodly number of ten reside within the limits of the town.

The would-be lady who retired to the solitude of the Belvidere cemetery of a Sunday to read her new testament and on retiring therefrom plucks a bouquet of fl owers, for her stand, from the graves of those who have passed over the dark river, had ought to read and ponder upon that part of the ten commandments which says, “Thou shalt not steal” And we will just add as a hint that if this dastardly conduct is repeated, we will make it a point to publish the name of the party who has become so lost to all decency as to rob the dead of those tokens of affection which have been placed there to perpetuate their memory.

We told the readers of the Journal last week that Bige meant business and this week we are enabled to tell them that he is rapidly transforming the old livery barn into a large, commodious public hall, which will be completed and ready for the grand ball which is to be held therein on the night of July 4. Thus the “dead and now enterprising town of Belvidere” will sport a hall with a seating capacity of at least 500, before Hebron gets the contract for her new hall.

1892120 Years AgoJust as we are ready for press,

the committee informs us that the proposed Fourth of July celebration in this city has been declared “off.”

May Hill and Irene Jenkins have each become the possessor of a piano.

Woman is a greedy creature. She robbed man of a rib at the outset of her career and she has been after his heart ever since.

Stoddard will have a big Fourth of July celebration.

Andrew Bethscheider is building a new blacksmith shop.

The Belvidere News is grow-ing newsier, brighter and bet-ter.

Mrs. Cameron of Chester announces in this issue that she will give lessons in painting and wood carving.

The Krug brewing company of Omaha is building a brick storage room 16x24 feet in size, in the rear of Fletcher’s saloon.

Anna Field Cameron of Chester, the lady who was the successful competitor for furnishing the design for the Nebraska panel for the frieze on the women’s building at the World’s Fair, and who carved the panel, kindly placed her work on public exhibition here in Stewart Bros., drug store. The panel is white oak, 20x44 inches in size. The embellishments are oak leaves and acorns, after the Italian renaissance. In the upper center is the shield of the United States. Below the shield is the word “Nebraska” within a laurel border. The work is very artisti-cally done and is very creditable to the lady.

Dr. C.M. Easton has per-formed four diffi cult operations in tonsillectomy in one family in Chester, removing two tonsils each from a boy and a girl of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Butzow. The tonsils had become enlarged through disease to ten times their normal size, interfering with breathing and speaking. The little patients are doing fi nely.

M.B. McLaughlin, who has been in this city fi ve years, has disposed of his tailoring busi-ness to Jaeckel & Hoffman, and will move with his family to Lebanon, Ind., where he will engage in business with his brother.

Frame’s parrot is dead. It is to be hoped that if it should have a future existence, as Pythagoras asserted animals do have, it will take a thorough course of voice culture. It was almost as horrible a singer as O.P. Hendershot’s jacksaws.

A remarkable surgical op-

eration was performed by Dr. Jacob Geiger of St. Joseph, Mo., assisted by Dr. A.L. Elder of Hebron, Dr. A.M. Kenneman of Fairbury and Dr. J.C. Mosshart of Chester, the patient being Mrs. V. Morris of Dry Creek. After preparations were per-fected and the patient had been put under the infl uence of ether, an abdominal incision was made and an ovarian tumor weighing between 30 and 35 pounds was safely and skillfully removed, the operation only requiring 25 minutes. The great age of the patient, 63 years, and her enfeebled condition resulting from long sickness, rendered the operation extremely hazardous, but she was resting well.

1902100 Years Ago(The Alexandria Argus)

Lettie Weisel celebrated her 10th birthday.

S.R. Easley attended the congressional convention at Beatrice.

Mrs. August Wind set an incubator with 100 eggs and hatched out 95 chickens.

Misses Clara Lindekugel and Violet Taylor are among those who are attending institute at Hebron.

J.N. McDowell has been re-pairing the mill dam this week as the high water washed out a strip about 70 feet long.

Carl Birdsall arrived from Friend for a visit to his father, Dr. G.A. Birdsall.

A number of school offi cers of Thayer County met at the opera house at Hebron and organized a Thayer County School Board Association. The following offi cers elected are President L.H. Thornburgh; Secretary A.M. Miller of Davenport and Treasurer Supt. Cal Philippi.

Walzie Pugh took his de-parture for Red Cloud, where he has secured a position in a drug store.

1912100 Years Ago(The Alexandria Argus)

D.H. Bricka and family have moved into the residence he purchased of David Conner.

A new concrete sidewalk has been built on Fifth Street on the north side of the Catholic church, the editor’s residence, Ben Liesenfeldt’s and Jorgen Sinn’s residence.

G.C. Seldon has moved into the residence that has just been built by Mrs. B.L. Terry and located west of the old home place.

L.L. Landkamer is home from Fairmont during his two weeks vacation.

The following offi cers were elected in the Rebekah Lodge for the ensuing term: Noble Grand Mrs. G.W. Wilson, Vice Grand Mrs. J.E. Gardner, Secretary Miss Anna Sinn and Treasurer, Miss Anna Grim.

195260 Years Ago

Kenneth E. Eggers, seaman apprentice, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Eg-gers, Byron, is serving aboard the Pacifi c Fleet destroyer USS Eversole, which has seen action in the Korean area.

A.F. Uzzell, former Thayer County resident and brother of Josephine Uzzell, narrowly escaped death in one of the large plane crashes in New York. Mr. Uzzell’s address is Jamaica, N.Y. The four houses between his place and the corner were burned when covered with gaso-line from the crashing plane. Both occupants of the plane were killed, also a policeman and four other people in the neighborhood.

People gathered from the en-

tire countryside and neighboring towns to help the Carletonians dedicate their newly completed community hall.

Mrs. Dale F. Mooberry has received word that her husband, Sgt. Dale Mooberry, will be among the returning Korean veterans aboard the “Marine Addler” when it docks in Se-attle, Wash. He has been serving with the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea.

The following men reported for duty with the armed forces: Donald M. Erickson, Hebron; Bob W. Davenport, Chester; Dwayne Bostelman, Chester; Robert D. Heinrichs, Carleton; Alvin S. Meyer, Gilead; Fur-man Peterson, Gilead; Robert C. Norman, Chester and Keith M. Weis, Belvidere.

Another old-time name is re-moved from Hebron’s business roster, the name “Nacke” meant hardware in Hebron for 45 years. C.C. Nacke, came to Hebron and purchased the hardware store at the present location. Herman was associated with his father in the fi rm with the exception of a few years. He purchased the store in 1936. A deal was made last Tuesday whereby William Korff and his father Walter became the owners of this fi rm. They will operate under the name of Korff Hardware and Supply Co. Mr. Nacke has no future plans at present. He says that he is not leaving for California and has no plans like that right now. It will take some time for him to clean up the odds and ends of his former hardware business.

196250 Years Ago

The fi rst wheat of the 1962 crop was delivered to the Rowland Grain Co., in Hebron. It was from a 12-acre fi eld, owned by Arno Harms, just west of Hebron. It averaged 35 bushels to the acre with a test of 64 pounds and moisture 12 percent.

Hebron businesses were clos-ing early afternoon June 22 to attend the Deshler Jubilee and to participate in the parade. Much enthusiasm was being shown by the citizens of Deshler to advertise the event. The win-ning members of the Sisters of the Swish were Mrs. Wm. Struve, Anna Rossmiller and Beryl Brooks.

Area members of the newly former SPF Swine Association were Ernest Wiedel of Hebron, George Alexander and Robert Heider, both of Deshler; Ells-worth Nippert of Carleton, Stan Schelkopf of Shickley, Delbert Kotas of Davenport.

Parishioners of Sacred Heart Church gathered to honor Msgr. Raymond Wageman who was leaving for his new parish in Friend.

197240 Years Ago

Belvidere celebrated its cen-tennial with an open air church service, parade, a centennial photo taken with a 50-year old camera that took a panoramic picture, a gas engine show and a Little Cowpoke Rodeo.

A Webelo overnight camp at the Jake Wagner farm netted six fi sh weighing a total of 34 pounds. Those taking part in the campout were Tim Molthan, Leslie Schlife, Mike Overing, Mike Perkins, John Fraser, Bruce Mieth and John Overling and Norm Simpson and Larry Mitchell, Webelo leaders.

Les C. Wulf was a new phar-macist at Stewart Pharmacy.

Descendants of the late Dr. S.H. Cowan, Belvidere physi-cian from 1911 to 1919, held a reunion in Belvidere. Dr. Cowan had 500 fl u cases during the 1918 fl u epidemic and lost only one patient.

The Hubbell United Method-ist Church sponsored a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Honored as the oldest mother was Mrs. Roy Posey.

198230 Years Ago

Harry Livings of the Blue Valley Care Home in Hebron helped to keep the city streets clean by collecting cans for recycling. Livings was raised in Davenport. He averaged ap-proximately $40 a month.

The Hebron Board of Edu-cation raised the base salary for teachers from $11,100 to $11,700, a 5.41 percent raise.

Joan Ernst won the champi-onship of the Hebron Ladies' Invitational Golf Tournament. Esther Korff placed second and Jean Talley was third.

Members of the Hebron Track Club were Tina Hergott, Jill Brewer, Janell Harms, Todd Baker, Russel Coash, Tobi Crowder, Kevin Trowbridge, Darrin Boatman, Paul Rempe, Richard Allen, David Burd, Jody Richardson, Darcy Riddle, Tim Woodcock, Jane Fraser, Jolene Olson, Jim Brewer, Sam Butler, Mike Rempe, Casey Rich-ardson, Kimberly Burd, Tif-fany Reinke, Mary Yelm, Aaron Kassebaum, Matt Brenn, Chadd McLaughin, Jason Reinke, Tony Woodcock, Spencer Trowbridge and Shari Lichty.

Lawrence Meinhold, age 91, was named Father of the Year during a Father's Day celebra-tion at Blue Valley Nursing Home. Lawrence was a resident of Carleton before moving to the nursing home in 1980.

199220 Years Ago

Gov. Ben Nelson approved the design for proposed work on U.S. Highway 81 in Thayer County. The project begins two miles north of Chester and runs north for approximately fi ve miles. Work includes construc-

tion of two new lanes west of the existing roadway. Right-of-way appraisal and acquisition was to begin soon.

The Bruning Community Foundation board of directors came up with a list of ten goals for the Foundation pertaining to community improvement. The fi rst major priority was to build a business building to be leased to the local cafe.

Jerry Day, Leonard Jeardoe, Mick Sasek, Dale Klaumann, John Fink, David Klaumann, Dwight Pumphrey, Ed Hergott, Lee Vieselmeyer, Judy Vie-selmeyer, Larue Wulfekoetter, Dick Day, John Kroll and Greg Pumphrey helped to plant over 50 trees at the Hebron Country Club.

Rex and Catherine Johnson of Alexandria were celebrating their 55th wedding anniver-sary.

200210 Years Ago

A thunderstorm rumbled through Hebron dumping 3.36 inches of rain in one hour.

The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran Church in Bruning cleaned up Yugoslavian-born Herta Drake's yard. The 25 students and fi ve adults pulled weeds and overgrowth and stripped and painted her home.

Spirit was showing at the Majestic Theatre in Hebron.

The mystery of the maker of the coverlet found in the Hebron Methodist Church before the old structure was razed had been solved. It was believed to be the work of Laura Craley, a.k.a., the Hebron Sunshine Lady.

Women's Achievement Club elected new offi cers. They were President Elaine O'Neal, Vice President Rosemary Dageforde, Secretary Mildred McGhghy and Treasurer Norma Bartling.

Closing Grain BidJune 19, 2012

Chester, NebraskaCorn, bu.................$6.36Milo, bu .................$5.44Wheat, bu .............. $6.50Soybeans, bu .......$13.67

AGPGrain Marketing

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

10 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

Public NoticesHEBRON CITY

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JUNE 4, 2012

Hebron City Council met in regular session, Monday, June 4, 2012, at 7:30 P.M. at the City Hall. Mayor Shane Day presided and the proceedings were recorded by City Clerk Jean Nagey. Upon roll call, the following Council-members were present: Larry Fangmeier, Beth Goldhammer, Richard Koch, Jay Bauer, Robert Dodes. Absent: Councilmember Kurk Wiedel. Also present: City Attorney Joseph Murray and City employee Chris Fangmeier.

Notice of this meeting was given in advance by Posting and Publication. Notice of this meeting was published in the Hebron Journal-Register on May 30, 2012. Notice of this meeting was simultaneously sent to the Mayor and Council and a copy of their acknowledgement of receipt of notice is attached to these minutes. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice and in the notice to the Mayor and Council of this meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the attendance of the public.

ANNOUNCEMENT-OPEN MEETINGS LAW

Mayor Shane Day informed the public of the location of the posted information concerning the open meetings law.

PIONEER CENTER UPDATEA progress report was given

on the Pioneer Center project by Chuck Fink. He reported on the expenses up to date and noted that 45 volunteers have donated 435 hours of voluntary labor. Councilmember Goldham-mer reported on the purchase of furniture, a stove, a sweeper, and tables and folding chairs.

Councilmember Wiedel en-tered the meeting.

APPROVAL OF NAME CHANGE FOR PIONEER CEN-TER

Discussion was held on the name change for the Pioneer Cen-ter. Motion was made by Wiedel and seconded by Fangmeier to change the name of the Pioneer Center to the Hebron Activity Center.

A Y E S - G o l d h a m m e r , Dodes, Wiedel, Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

ANIMAL CONTROL-STEPHA-NIE WILLHITE

Stephanie Willhite was in at-tendance at the meeting to discuss animal control issues. Motion was made by Fangmeier and seconded by Goldhammer to hire Stephanie Willhite to patrol the City for 15 days out of the month at a cost of $375.00 per month. This will be on a trial basis for the months of June and July to see how it works out.

AYES-Wiedel, Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier, Go ldhammer, Dodes

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

PIT BULL ORDINANCECouncilmember Wiedel entered

Ordinance No. 836 entitled“AN ORDINANCE OF THE

CITY OF HEBRON, TO PRO-HIBIT THE POSSESSION OF DANGEROUS DOG BREEDS WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS AND DEFINING CERTAIN BREEDS OF DOGS AS DANGEROUS; PROVIDE FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF; AND REPEAL-ING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH

and moved that the statutory rule requiring reading on three different days be suspended. Councilmember Fangmeier sec-onded the motion to suspend the rules and upon roll call vote on the motion, the following Coun-cilmembers voted AYE: Dodes, Wiedel, Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier, Goldhammer. The following voted NAY: None. The motion to sus-pend the rules was adopted by three-fourths of the Council and the statutory rule was declared suspended for consideration of said Ordinance.

Said Ordinance was then read by title and thereafter Council-member Wiedel moved for final passage of the Ordinance, which motion was seconded by Council-member Fangmeier. The Mayor then stated the question, “Shall Ordinance No. 836 be passed and adopted?” Upon roll call vote, the following Councilmembers voted AYE: Goldhammer, Fangmeier, Koch, Bauer, Wiedel, Dodes. The following voted NAY: None. The passage and adoption of said Ordinance having been concurred in by a majority of all members of the Council, the Mayor declared the Ordinance adopted and the Mayor in the presence of the Council signed and approved the Ordinance and the Clerk attested the passage approval of the same and affixed her signature thereto. A true, correct, and complete copy of said Ordinance will be preserved and kept in a separate and distinct volume known as “Or-dinance Record, City of Hebron, Nebraska.”

DOVE ROAD SEWER EXTEN-SION COST SHARE

METALQUEST-TIF PROJ-ECT

ACCEPTANCE OF BID FOR DOVE ROAD SEWER PROJ-ECT

FUNDING OPTIONS FOR DOVE ROAD SEWER PROJECT INCLUDING TIF

Discussion was held on the Dove Road Sewer Extension and possible funding for the project. The bid opening was held on June 1, 2012, at 12:00 Noon. The following two bids were received: (1) K2 Construction of Lincoln, NE-$238,016.26 and (2) Van Kirk Bros Contracting of Sutton, NE-$131,000.00. Motion was made by Fangmeier and seconded by Dodes to accept the bid of Van

Kirk Bros Contracting of Sutton, NE in the amount of $131000.00 contingent upon the execution of a cost share agreement between the City of Hebron and Metalquest Unlimited, Inc.

AYES-Dodes, Goldhammer, Fangmeier, Koch, Bauer, Wiedel

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

E & A CONSULTING GROUP-POSSIBLE ENGINEERING OF DOVE ROAD SEWER PROJ-ECT

Discussion was held on hir-ing E & A Consulting Group to oversee the Dove Road sewer project. It was decided to have Chris Fangmeier oversee the project.

APPROACHES-DOLLAR GENERAL

Councilmember Goldhammer will do research on this project before any action is taken.

UPDATE-THAYER CENTRAL SCHOOLS-WATER MAIN-EADS AVENUE

The agreement with Thayer Central Schools concerning the water main on Eads Avenue was discussed with no action taken.

MAX DEEPE-SEWER BACK-UP CLAIM

Discussion was held on the Max Deepe sewer backup claim with no action taken.

METER DEPOSITS-ORDI-NANCE

Councilmember Goldham-mer entered Ordinance No. 837 entitled”

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HEBRON, ESTABLISHING UTILITY METER DEPOSITS FOR BOTH ELECTRIC AND WATER METERS; THE REFUND OF SUCH DEPOSITS; PROVID-ING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF; AND FURTHER PRO-VIDING OF THE REPEAL OF ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH

and moved that the statutory rule requiring reading on three dif-ferent days be suspended. Coun-cilmember Wiedel seconded the motion to suspend the rules and upon roll call vote on the motion, the following Councilmembers voted AYE: Fangmeier, Goldham-mer, Dodes, Wiedel, Bauer, Koch. The following voted NAY: None. The motion to suspend the rules was adopted by three-fourths of the Council and the statutory rule was declared suspended for consideration of said Ordinance.

Said ordinance was then read by title and thereafter Council-member Goldhammer moved for final passage of the Ordinance, which motion was seconded by Councilmember Dodes. The Mayor then stated the question, “Shall Ordinance No. 837 be passed and adopted?” Upon roll call vote, the following Coun-cilmembers voted AYE: Dodes, Wiedel, Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier, Goldhammer. The following voted NAY: None. The passage and adoption of said Ordinance having been concurred in by a majority of all members of the Council, the Mayor declared the Ordinance adopted and the Mayor in the presence of the Council signed and approved the Ordinance and the Clerk attested the passage ap-proval of the same and affixed her signature thereto. A true, correct, and complete copy of said Ordi-nance will be preserved and kept in a separate and distinct volume known as “Ordinance Record, City of Hebron, Nebraska.”

City Attorney Joseph Murray left the meeting.

APPROACHES-BLUE RIVER BRIDGE-1ST STREET

An estimate was received from Mid States Engineering and Test-ing to do a study and to take core samples from the approaches on the Blue River Bridge on 1st Street. Cost estimate is not to exceed $2030.00. Motion was made by Wiedel and seconded by Bauer to hire Mid States Engineering & Testing to do the study and tests at a cost not to exceed $2030.00.

AYES-Bauer, Wiedel, Dodes, Goldhammer, Fangmeier, Koch

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

CHRISTOPHER FILA-COLO-NIAL LIFE

No action was taken on this agenda item.

ACCOUNTING AGREEMENT-BLOBAUM & BUSBOOM PC

An accounting agreement from Blobaum & Busboom PC was presented for approval. Motion was made by Bauer and seconded by Goldhammer to accept the ac-counting agreement as presented from Blobaum & Busboom PC for budget preparation and audit expenses.

AYES-Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier, Goldhammer, Dodes, Wiedel

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

APPROVAL OF 1% INCREASE IN RESTRICTED FUNDS LIMITA-TION

Approval of a 1% increase in restricted funds limitation was discussed. Motion was made by Wiedel and seconded by Koch to approve a 1% increase in 2012-2013 Restricted Funds Limitation.

A Y E S - K o c h , B a u e r , Wiedel, Dodes, Goldhammer, Fangmeier

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

CEMENT SLABS-RIVERSIDE PARK

The cement slabs for Riverside Park were discussed. More bids will be obtained for the project.

FIRE DEPARTMENT RE-PORT

Fire Chief BJ Linton was not present at the meeting, but Mayor Shane Day informed the Council that the new ambulance will be done within the next 40 days.

MINUTES OF MAY 7 MEET-ING

Since all of the Councilmem-bers had received a copy of the minutes of the May 7th meeting when they received their notice and agenda, motion was made

by Bauer and seconded by Dodes to suspend the reading of the minutes and to approve the same as written.

AYES-Dodes, Wiedel, Bauer, Koch, Fangmeier, Goldhammer

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

GENERAL DISCUSSION FROM COUNCIL AND PUBLIC (NO FORMAL ACTION TAKEN)

Items discussed with no action taken were: (1) sidewalk repairs and (2) community center.

ALLOW CLAIMSMotion was made by Goldham-

mer and seconded by Wiedel to allow the claims.

AYES-Koch, Goldhammer, Dodes, Wiedel, Fangmeier, Bauer

NAYS-None Motion car-ried.

DISCUSSION OF CITY TREA-SURER JOB

Discussion of the City Trea-surer job will be held in Executive Session.

EXECUTIVE SESSION-PER-SONNEL ISSUES

At 9:35 p.m., Councilmember Goldhammer moved to go into Executive Session, which motion was seconded by Councilmember Wiedel. The purpose of the Ex-ecutive Session was to discuss personnel issues. Roll call vote was as follows: AYES-Bauer, Wiedel, Dodes, Goldhammer, Koch, Fangmeier; NAYS-None. The Mayor declared the motion carried.

Discussion of personnel issues was held in Executive Session.

At 10:35 p.m., Councilmember Wiedel moved that the Council go back into Open Session, which motion was seconded By Council-member Koch. Roll call vote was as follows: AYES-Bauer, Koch, Goldhammer, Dodes, Fangmeier, Wiedel; NAYS-None. The Mayor declared the motion carried.

No other vote than the vote to go back into Open Session was made and no formal action was taken in Executive Session.

ADJOURNMENTMotion for adjournment was

made by Koch and seconded by Bauer. Meeting adjourned.

/s/Shane Day, MayorI, the undersigned, City Clerk,

for the City of Hebron, Nebraska, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of pro-ceedings had and done by the Mayor and Council; that all of the subjects included in the foregoing proceedings were contained in the agenda for the meeting; kept continually current and available for public inspection at the of-fice of the City Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least twenty-four hours prior to said meeting; that at least one copy of all reproducible material discussed at the meet-ing was available at the meeting for examination and copying by members of the public; that the minutes were in written form and available for public inspection within ten working days and prior to the next convened meeting of said body; that all news media requesting notification of the time and place of said meeting were provided advance notification of the time and place of said meeting and the subjects to be discussed at said meeting.

/s/Jean Nagey, City Clerk( S E A L )

CLAIMS ALLOWEDJUNE 4, 2012LIGHT FUND

Nebraska Public Power Dis-trict, electricity purchased, April, $90,052.550; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 1,122.22; New Frontier-Thayer Co. Insur-ance, insurance, 12,081.79; Thayer County Bank, Fed. W.H., 1,049.40; Thayer County Bank, postage, 800.00; Department of Revenue, state W.H., 376.00; Lincoln National Life Insurance, dental insruance, 493.58; AFLAC, cancer insurance, 198.56; United Healthcare Insurance, health and life insurance, 2,430.47; North-western Mutual Life, retirement, 1,453.66; Great Plains One-Call Services, services, 29.11; Depart-ment of Revenue, sales tax, May, 5,261.74; City of Hebron, electric-ity, water, sewer, trash,586.74; Kriz-Davis Company, electrical supplies, 1,254.03; Eakes Offce lus, office supplies, 81.61; Re-volving Fund, utility cell phone, 141.07; Revolving Fund, phone, city hall, 291.03; Norris Pub-licPower District, subtransmission charges, 9,222.40; By Design Inc., electric heat ad, 66.00; Hebron Rural Fire District, generator, 1,600.00; River Road Repair LLC, parts and repairs, generator, 2,346.31; Total Tool Supply Inc., tools, 299.99; Solomon Corpo-ration, transformers, 20,022.00; Linton Small Engine, parts, 1.75; Sack Lumber Company, supplies, 9.99 Shell Foodmart, gas and diesel fuel, 134.77; True Value Hardware, supplies, 8.36 ; An-drews Electric Co., Inc., portable generator repairs, 1,426.30; Uni-first Corporation, uniform rental and mats, 855.53; Dutton-Lainson Company, electrical supplies and meters, 1,227.96; Hebron Journal-Register, electric heat ad, 101.50; Department of Revenue, Use Tax Due, 386.23; Salaries (less deductions), 6,849.88.

WATER FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed. w.h.

and s.s., 610.07; New Frontier-Thayer Co. Insurance, Insur-ance, 12,355.32; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 486.06; Department Of Revenue, State w.h., 182.57; Lincoln National Life Insurance, Dental Insurance, 64.84; AFLAC, Cancer Insurance, 124.60; United Healthcare Insur-ance, health and life insurance, 1,228.98; Northwestern Mutual Life, retirement, 555.88; Revolv-ing Fund, phone, city hall, 145.51; Revolving Fund, radio license fees, 95.00; Revolving Fund, electricity, wells, 613.91; City of Hebron, electricity, wells, 440.34; Department of Revenue, sales tax, May, 1,193.85; Revolving

Fund, utility cell phone, 70.53; HD Supply Waterworks LTD, Water Dept. supplies, 340.65; NE Public Health Env. Laboratory, lab fees, 56.00; Hebron Rural Fire District, generator, 1,850.00; Hebron Plumbing Inc., Water Dept. sup-plies, 33.89; Shell Foodmart, gas, 188.92; True Value Hardware, sup-plies 48.96; Fairbury Winnelson Company, Water Dept. Supplies, 119.43; Hebron Electric & AC, Wa-ter Dept. Supplies, 10.38; Quality Concrete Products, street repairs, 1,400.00; Dutton-Lainson Compa-ny, supplies, key operator, 111.83; Municipal Supply Inc. of NE, Water Dept. supplies, 390.03; USA Blue Book, supplies, 178.97; NE Public Health Env. Laboratory, lab fees, 20.00; Department of Revenue, Use Tax due, 137.93; Salaries (less deductions), 2,632.78.

SEWAGE DISPOSAL FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed.

w.h. and s.s., 755.43; New Fron-tier-Thayer Co. Insurance, insur-ance, 8,320.82; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 647.72; Department of Revenue, state w.h., 210.17; Lincoln National Life Insurance, dental insurance, 64.84; AFLAC, cancer insurance, 24.10; United Healthcare Insur-ance, health and life insurance, 1,608.90; Northwestern Mutual Life, retirement, 1,350.30; Re-volving Fund, mileage, 114.33; Revolving Fund, utility cell phone, 70.53; Department of Revenue, sales tax, May, 858.87; City of Hebron, electricity, trash collec-tion, 1,378.46; Revolving Fund, phone city hall, 145.51; Revolving Fund, phone, WWP, 69.23; Servi-Tech Inc., lab fees, 81.00; NDEQ Fiscal Services, June payment, SRF Loan, 11,460.65; Fairbury Winnelson Company, supplies, 146.67 E & A Consulting Group Inc., engineering - Metalquest sewer project, 6.171.00; Pine Valley Eco Products Inc., supplies, 414.04; Zimmer & Francescon Inc., parts,, 3,030.00; Hebron Rural Fire District, generator, 1,805.00; Eakes Office Plus, Of-fice supplies, 71.98; John Deere Financial, parts and repairs, mower, 214.67; MC2 parts and supplies, 1,396.05; Sack Lumber Company, lime, 779.61; Shell Foodmart, gas, 374.46; Western Auto Store, supplies, 41.23; True Value Hardware, supplies, 19.15; Andrews Electric Co., Inc., parts and repairs, 1,273.95; Dutton-Lainson Company, parts, 428.51; Hebron Journal-Regigster, pub-lication, 88.36; Salaries (less deductions), 3,681.93.

GENERAL FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed.

w.h. and s.s., 71.18; New Fron-tier-Thayer Co. Insurance, insur-ance, 15,115.91; Thayer county Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s, 387.22; Department of Revenue, state w.h., 38.51; Hometown Leasing, lease agreement, copier, 296.58; Revolving Fund, transaction fee, 10.00; Howard Mills, services-PC, 200.00; Great America Leasing Corporation, rent n postage meter, 70.00; Revolving Fund, services, 106.97; City of Hebron, electric-ity, water, sewer, trash, 90.35; Thayer County Bank, checks, 59.99; Eakes Office Plus, office supplies, 878.68’ Thayer County Treasurer, law enforcement (J-F-M), 35,388.00; Judy Tracy, clean-ing restrooms, 200.00; Revolving Fund, flags, 330.00; By Design Inc., supplies, 49.78; Joseph H. Murray PC LLO, legal fees, 1,487.50; True Value Hardware, supplies, 35.07; Wilbert Ficken, building permit fees, 200.00; Aramark Uniform Services, mats, 154.41; Eakes Office Plus, of-fice supplies, 44.28; Hebron Journal-Register, publication, 328.32; Salaries (less deductions), 2,453.46.

STREET FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed. w.h.

and s.s., 379.62; New Frontier-Thayer Co. Insurance, 11,842.80; The Flatwater Group, engineer-ing-Trails Project #2, 3,500.00; M. E. Collins Contracting Co., PR #1 and Final-Trails Project #2, $80,347.00; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 775.05; Department of Revenue, state w.h., 129.95; Lincoln Natona Life Insurance, dental insurance, 64.84; United Healthcare Insur-ance, health and life insurance, 1,241.73; Northwestern Mutual Life, retirement, 658.84; City of Hebron, electricity-trash collec-tion, 1,973.61; Revolving Fund, electricity, 81 and 136, 13.04; Tires-N-Service For You, parts and tire repairs, 92.00; Brandt’s Signature Lawns LLC, grass drill, rails Project, 178.75; ASP En-terprises, Lanscaping Net Trails Project, 4,518.80; Norder Supply Inc., supplies, 98.10; Sack Lumber Company, supplies, 36.99; Shell Foodmart, gas and diesel fuel, 602.25; True Value Hardware, supplies, 87.63; Quality Concrete Products, concrete work and side-walk repairs, 7,168.50; Roehr’s Machinery, Inc., sweeper-gutter broom, 10,725.00; Salaries (less deductions) 5,435.03.

FIRE MAINTENANCE FUNDNew Frontier-Thayer Co. Insur-

ance, insurance, 10,540.00; City of Hebron, electricity, water, sewer, trash, 315.88; Fort Dearborn Life Insurance Co., Firemens Life Insurance, 53.32; Mes-Midam, fire equipment, 597.41; Hebron Volunteer Fire Dept., fire equip-ment and fire education, 162.76; Revolving fund, phone, fire hall, 40.49; Revolving Fund, motel, fire school, 1,032.00; Aramark Uniform Services, mats, 75.09.

PARK MAINTENANCE FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed. w.h.

and s.s., 59.88; New Frontier-Thayer Co. Insurance, insurance, 1,507.94; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 59.66; Depart-ment of Revenue, state w.h., 7.53; City of Hebron, electricity, water, trash, 180.36; B-Green Lawn Care, sprinkler repairs, 37.50; Denny’s Home Entertainment, TV for Security Camera, 75.00; Linton Small Engine, parts and repairs, 120.80; Salaries (less deductions), 702.44.

CEMETERY FUNDThayer County Bank, Fed. w.h.

and s.s., 333.97; New Frontier-Thayer co. Insurance, 3,032.99; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 462.87; Department of Revenue, state w.h., 99.34; Northwestern Mutual Life, retire-ment, 791.86; Tires-N-Service For You, tires and tire repairs, 330.00; Linton Small Engine, parts and repairs, 14.00; Sack Lumber Company, tools and sup-plies, 51.26; Western Auto Store, supplies, 36.01; Shell Foodmart, gas, 308.18; Salaries (less deduc-tions), 2,503.03.

LIBRARY MAINTENANCE FUND

Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 248.30; New Frontier-Thayer Co. Insurance, insurance, 5,351.05; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 268.77; De-partment of Revenue, state w.h., 56.94; True Value Hardware, bulbs, 95.88; By Design Inc., supplies, 31.50; City of Hebron, electricity, water, sewer, trash, 187.85; Revolving Fund, phone, library, 40.70; Diode Telecom, internet service, 21.00; True Value Hardware, supplies, 3.59; Priefert Pharmacy, supplies, 18.00; Hebron Sport shack, t-shirts, 183.02; Central Mar-ket, supplies, 95.28; Amanda’s Cottage Flowers, plants, 6.75; Patrick O’Hanlon, labor, library repairs, 350.00; Ingram Library Services, books, 166.17; Hebron Sport Shack, t-shirts, 6.26; Ingram Library Services, books, 133.06; Consumer Reports Money Advi-sor, subscription, 49.00; Card-member Service, books and supplies, 154.19; Salaries, less deductions), 2,109.70.

RECREATIONMAINTENANCE FUNDNew Frontier-Thayer Co. In-

surance, insurance , 5,886.38; Thayer County Bank, Fed. w.h. and s.s., 97.76; Revolving Fund, concessions, 394.79; Revolving Fund, supplies, 52.19; Revolv-ing Fund, pool clinic fees, 60.00; City of Hebron, electricity, water, sewer (pool and ballfield), 301.54; Deterdings, supplies, 5,651.78; Revolving Fund, change for pool, 100.00; Cash Wa Candy Compa-ny, concessions, 215.56; Priefert Pharmacy, supplies, 17.18; Sack Lumber Company, supplies, and paint for pool, 529.14; True Value Hardware,supplies, 339.17; Qual-ity Concrete Products, supplies, 234.00; Department of Revenue, sales tax, swim pool, May, 364.73; Hebron Sport Shack, whistles, 15.20; Hebron Journal-Register,

swim pool ad, 72.50; Salaries (less deductions, 693.47.

SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FUND

Hebron Service Unit, recycling services, 200.00; Garbage Com-pany South, trash fees due hauler, 13,3082.15; Bel Con Sanitation, trash fees due hauler, 1,410.75; Burton Enterprises, trash fees due hauler, 380.00.

SUMMER RECREATION FUND

Revolving Fund, league fees, 40.00; Revolving Fund, tour-nament fees, 50.00 Brandt’s Signature Lawns LLC, repairs, sprinklers, 459.40; Nebraska Softball Association, softballs, 71.77; Sack Lumber Company, supples, 54.15; Shell Foodmart, gas, 9.84; True Value Hardware, supplies, 120.34; Cardmem-ber Service, scoreboard parts, 168.00; Kristine Wiedel, bats, 171.18; Revolving Fund, umpire fees, 360.00; Revolving fund, tournament fees, 1,750.00; Hebron Sport Shack, uniforms and equipment, 2,756.57; Quality Concrete Products, dugout pads, 4,174.00; Dale’s Refrigeration, repairs, ice machine, 95.00.

SALES TAX FUNDSack Lumber Company, mate-

rial and supplies-PC, 5,189.94; True Value Hardware, light fixtures-PC, 1,213.67; Hebron Electric & AC, labor and mate-rial-PC, 8,045.00; Dutton-Lainson Company, material, shop office, 166.27.FIRE DEPARTMENT SINKING

FUNDEMS Billing Services, collec-

tion expenses, 10.50; Emergency Medical Products Inc., EMS Sup-plies, 980.31.

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FUND

Thayer County Bank, interest, PS Bonds, 2,010.00.

GRANTS FUNDNE Department of Economic

Dev., return of reuse funds, 14,697.47.

ZNEZ June 20-1t

News and advertising deadline is

Monday noon

HELP WANTED

The Hebron Journal-Register - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - 11The Classifi edsThe Classifi eds Deadline: Deadline: NoonNoon

MondaysMondays

Place your ad today! Phone: 402-768-6602 • eMail: hebronjr@windstream.net • Fax: 402-768-7354

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Benefits are Health, Dental, Life Insurance, Flex Spending and Pension Plan for full time. Wages based on experience. Double pay for Holidays. Differential pay for evening/night and weekend shifts.

402-768-3900 Fax: 402-768-3901 Attn: Renae Heinrichs • 220 Park Ave. • Hebron NE 68370Blue Valley Lutheran Homes • An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSING HOME:PART TIME EVENING DIETARY AIDE

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FOR SALE

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Debit and Credit CardsNOW ACCEPTING

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egister

402-768-6602

Bank Branch PresidentLooking for an exciting career in banking? Geneva State Bank is seeking an experienced branch president for its location in Shickley, NE. This is an excellent opportunity for employment with a strong and growing fi nancial institution. Responsible for expansion of existing business relationships, development of new business and management of the branch personnel. Manages overall branch offi ce operations. Ag and Commercial lending experience is preferred. Active community involvement is important. Must be a self-starter, service and sales oriented, enthusiastic, have a passion to succeed and team oriented.

Bachelor’s degree from a four-year college plus 4-6 years of posi-tion-related or equivalent experience preferred. Direct supervisory responsibilities. Strong communication, strong leadership and organizational skills required. Contact Deb Gross at Geneva State Bank; PH 402-759-8119

or email dgross@genevastatebank.com. AAE

FOR SALE: Like new, year old Nordic Track tread-mill. Call 402-768-3311. 22-4p

HOUSE FOR SALE: Four bedroom, carport, storage shed. 440 Eads Ave., Hebron. Call Nancy at 402-365-7661 or 402-520-0014. 22-4

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-

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1-800-762-3681

FOR RENT: Storage space available, inside and outside. 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. 21-6

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

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NOTICEHOUSE FOR RENT:

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23-3p

FOR SALE: 2000, white Ford, 350 dually. Crew cab, 4WD, all power. Runs great. High miles, good tires. 7.3 diesel. $7,500 obo. Call 785-614-4513 or 785-614-4897. 24-2p

HELP WANTED: Seeking a reliable, self motivated in-dividual to help with Seedstock cow/calf and farming opera-tion along the Nebraska/Kansas line. Primary duties will be within the cattle operation. Insurance is provided and sal-ary is based on experience. Submit resume and references to: rippe@rhelectric.net or mail to Duane Rippe 6775 Road D Hubbell, NE 68375. Home Phone: 402-324-4176 Cell Phone: 402-200-0096. 24-2

HELP WANTED: Part-time. 20 hours per week and every other weekend. Apply at Central Market, Hebron. 24-2

HELP WANTED: The City of Hebron is seeking appli-cants for a general maintenance position. This is a full time position with benefi ts. Electric and water experience is pre-ferred but not required. Pay depends on qualifi cations. Ap-plications accepted until June 22, 2012. 24-2

FOR SALE: Refrigerators, washers, dryers, Jenn-Air built in stove and leaf blower. Call 402-768-3513 25-2p

VEHICLES

FARM MARKET

New Natural GasNew Natural Gas496 Chevy Power Units496 Chevy Power Units

JD Power UnitsJD Power Units74, 99, 115, 139 HP74, 99, 115, 139 HP

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PO Box 104 • Carleton, NE 68326402-356-2721 • Cell: 402-768-4079

HELP WANTED: OTR/CDL Flatbed Driver minimum two years required. Good pay, vacation pay, bonuses. Call Caudy Trucking Inc., Hebron, NE - 402-768-6134. 24-2

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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

BUSINESS SERVICES

Water Lines - Pipes - Toilets - Lavatories - Faucets - Water Heaters - Sewer & Drain Cleaning - Livestock Waterers

HEBRON PLUMBING

All Types of Plumbing Sales & Service

Serving Thayer County & Surrounding Trade AreaPhone 768-6444 • 334 Union Ave. • Hebron, NE 68370

RICHARD KOCH, OWNERLicensed and Bonded

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!

HELP WANTED: Club House manager for Hebron Coun-try Club. Send resume to PO Box 81, Hebron, NE 68370. 25-2

HELP WANTED: Supervisor/Family Advocate - a 40/hr/wk supervisory position based in Hebron with the respon-sibility for the daily operation of the Head Start centers and staff and to support families/children to attain personal goals. Contact BVCA Partnership at 402-729-2278 or visit the career center page at www.bvca.net for an application and job de-scription. Deadline for returning applications is July 5, 2012 at 9 am. EOE 25-2

HELP WANTED: FT and PT Customer Service positions at Action Auto Hebron. Some heavy lifting required. Wage commensurate with experience. Call Bill at the Geneva loca-tion to apply. 402-759-3133. 25-1

HELP WANTED: Merchandiser - FGXI seeks a part-time merchandiser to service a store in Hebron, NE. Please apply at www.fgxi.appone.com

25-2p

Leading John Deere Dealership is looking for diesel techs to perform diagnostics, repairs and maintenance on agriculture equipment.

Requires knowledge of mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems and related experience. Great cus-tomers, industry, pay, and benefits.

Apply at: www.plainsequipmentgroup.com

MECHANICS AG EQUIPMENT

GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE: Mumm/

Scheuler Garage Sale. Fri., June 22, 4:00-8:00 pm and Sat., June 23, 8:00 am - Noon. 716 Olive Ave., Hebron. Nice tv stand, dorm room furniture and accessories, household items, teen and adult clothing and lots more. 25-1p

PREGNANT? CONSIDER-ING Adoption? Call us fi rst. Living expenses, housing, medical, continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect, 1-866-743-9212.

ATTENTION ADVERTIS-ERS! For $210/25 word clas-sifi ed you can advertise in over 170 Nebraska newspa-pers. For more information contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. State-wide fi ling. No offi ce appoint-ment necessary. Call Steffens Law Offi ce, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people fi le bank-ruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

UNRESERVED PUBLIC Farming/Construction Equip-ment Auction, Friday, June 29, Richie Bros.’ St. Louis site: 2436 Old Country Inn Dr., Caseyville. Details: rbauction.com or 855-331-5842.

VENDORS WELCOME. July 4th Sutherland Flea Market. Live music. Rodeo. July 3-4. Street Dance. Pie/ice cream social. Children’s races/games. More. www.vil-lageofsutherland.com or 308-386-8472.

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.

CAFE/CATERING/Bakery business for sale in bedroom community 15 minutes from Lincoln. Includes newly re-modeled building on 3 1/2 lots, all newer restaurant equipment. 402-430-2559.

1 REINKE Electrogator II, Model 65, 1997, 7,434 hours, 1,251’ length, galvanized pipe, RAMS panel, 14.9x24 tires, rotator sprinklers, regu-lators, poly drops, booster pump. 702-742-3223.

SELL YOUR classic car, truck or motorcycle online. Call this newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850 to place your ad on the national Midwest Classic Cars web site for only $25.00. Your ad with photos runs until your vehicle is sold!

ALL NEW Happy Jack® Xylecide® shampoo: treats allergy and fungus related skin infections on dogs & horses without steroids. Orscheln Farm & Home Stores. www.happyjackinc.com <http://www.happyjackinc.com> .

WALK-IN TUBS starting at $2,500.00. 30 year estab-lished plumbing company offering several models and styles. Complete installation. References available. Buy

American. Jiffy Jet Plumbing, 402-896-2966.

PURCHASING ASSIS-TANT. Experience in mate-rial purchasing activities in a manufacturing environment gained through specialized coursework, 1-3 years re-lated work experience or the equivalent. Have high ethi-cal standards, multitasker, fl exible, detail oriented and adapt to sudden changes. Chief Industries, Inc. offers a competitive wage and full benefi t package. Apply on-line (attach resume) at www.chiefi nd.com, or in person at: Chief Custom Homes, 111 Grant St., Aurora, NE 68818. EOE/Drug Testing Required.

HARCHELROAD MO-TORS Inc., Imperial, NE, Chevrolet Buick dealer, is looking for Line Technician for service department with experience/ASE certifi cation. Valid driver’s license required. Great work environment/ben-efi t package. Contact Randy Cox, 308-882-4295; e-mail randy@harchelroadmotors.com.

OPENING FOR neat de-pendable housekeeper. Good pay and benefi ts, country set-ting. LVR LTD, 76745 Road 318, Brule, NE 69127.

FAIRBURY JOURNAL-News has an opening for news editor. Successful can-didate will guide all facets of newspaper and staff. The Journal-News is consistently named among top Nebraska newspapers and has staunch commitment to community journalism. Send application and resume to Fred Arnold, PO Box 415, Fairbury, NE 68352.

AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Fi-nancial aid if qualifi ed. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance, 888-896-8006.

HELP WANTED: OTR/CDL Flatbed Driver, minimum two years required. Good pay, vacation pay, bonuses. Call Caudy Trucking Inc., Hebron, NE, 402-768-6134.

YOU GOT the drive, we have the direction. OTR Driv-ers, APU equipped pre-pass EZ-pass, pets/passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No Touch. 1-800-528-7825.

NOW HIRING in the Kim-ball, Scottsbluff & Sidney area for skilled and unskilled production, general laborers and more. Variety of shifts & salaries that range from $9-$15 an hour. Call 308-254-1090 or come to Kim-ball Event Center on Hwy. 30, 6/27 from 3pm-5pm and meet one of our employment specialists.

STATEWIDES

Hebron Car ShowJuly 4th

Downtown Hebron

Call Tina at 402-768-3146 to get a registration form.

50/50 potCars and Motorcycles

8am - noon registration3:30 pm awards

Send a cd with only the song you wrote, a registration form fi lled out,

lyrics sheet and $12.00 to: Starburst Songwriters Competition 216 Lincoln Ave., Hebron, NE 68370

Starburst Songwriters Competition

Call Tina at 402-768-3146 to get a registration form.

Registrations must be postmarked by June 27th.

Starburst Talent SearchJuly 4th • 9:30 am start

Roosevelt Park Hebron, NE

Trophies and Cash prizes are awarded with the highest overall prize being $125.00

Pre register to ensure your spot on stage. Only 20 performances!

Call Tina at 402-768-3146 to get a registration form.

WORK WANTED: Take it EZ this summer. Let our blades cut your blades. EZ Lawn Care. Call Dave for a free estimate. 402-879-3835

25-3p

www.stockra.com • www.bigiron.com

Roy VapCell 402-705-6603

Office 402-746-33131189 Rd CD, Red Cloud

royvap@mainstaycomm.net

12 - Wednesday, June 20, 2012 - The Hebron Journal-Register

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

Here To Serve You! We can help you We can help yowith ALL service with ALL service

repairs ands General Motors

Warranty work!Warranty work

FREE Shuttle Service In Fairbury While You Wait!

Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac, Inc.

402-729-2275 • 1-800-274-2438 or Visit us at riversidechev.com

(excludes GMC Warranty)d GMC

Siebe’s SeamlessRaingutters & Custom Siding

• Residential/Commericaal• Sales• Service• Installation• Metal Roofs• Soffi t & Facia Systems• Hinged Downspouts• Leaf Guards

CALL402-729-3089

Michael Siebe • 209 S. I Street • Fairbury, NE 68352

FREE Estimates

DavenportSenior Diners

Serving Bruning, Alexandria, Carleton and Davenport

A section of the Journal-Register

Banner-ArgusBanner-Argus

BelvidereBy LaDonna Avers

Science Camp is Cool

Students shoot pop bottle rockets constructed earlier in class from the Thayer Central Elemen-tary recess yard toward the new track. The “rockets,” fueled with water and air, landed well into the track area.

Emily Welch (l) and Bridgette Linton craft loop-da-loops for their marble race track during the science camp on Friday.

Dakota Cherney (l) and Sequoia Heinrichs adjust their can-non Friday morning on the Thayer Central track during science camp.

At left: Mary Ruth Dodes creates choco-late gummy worms in science camp Friday morning. Dodes said the fi nished product tasted terrible be-cause she did not use enough sugar.

JR Photos/Jacque Rocole

Kylie Pachta (l) and Katelyn Richardson create a 1.5 meter bridge using the least amount of materials possible. The bridge was required to sustain a remote control car the entire distance.

Look for these photos and more at

http://hebronjournalregister.com

Father’s Day dawned bright and cheery after a much needed rain last week. Fathers were out golfi ng, picnicking and just enjoying the day with their families.

Bill and Gina Hudson, TaraLee and JessaLynn spent Father’s Day camping at the state lakes at Alexandria. They were joined by Russ and Marla Gerberding, Shanna Gerberd-ing, Norm Lunzman and Linda Hudson. They had a great bar-becue picnic and then spent the afternoon playing games and enjoying the lovely day.

Gaylene Callahan came to spend the day with her mother Ruth Yoachim. Ruth, Gaylene, Kevin Yoachim and Colleen White went to church and then had dinner at the cafe down-town. In the afternoon Jon and Jamie Yoachim brought their little Clara to visit Great-grandma Ruth and the rest of the family.

Nic Dunsmoor treated his grandmother, LaDonna Avers, to a birthday dinner in Hubbell on Friday night.

Russ and Bonnie Priefert went to Omaha Saturday to spend time with their daughter Jennifer. They attended one of the College World Series games and enjoyed walking around the Old Market area viewing all the sights. They stopped in Lincoln on the way home and picked up their granddaughter, Rubie Demma. She is spending the week with them and attending bible school at Grace Lutheran Church.

On Father’s Day Gene and Betty Dudgeon were treated to dinner in Hubbell by their son Mike.

Father’s Day also brought a large number of worship-ers to the United Church of Christ Sunday morning. Barb and Brad Carson from Omaha were visiting her parents, Loren and Audrey Else, and attended church with them.

To celebrate the day Ma-ryBeth and Eldon Nicholson brought chocolate, banana cream and lemon meringue pies to share after the church service. Pie, coffee, juice and good conversations made for a lovely morning celebration.

On Sunday, Jeri Rippe accompanied Jayne Germer of Crete to attend worship services at the Concordia Lu-theran Church in Concordia, Kan. During the service Jayne was commissioned a certifi ed PMA. After the service, the church held a reception for her. Before returning home they had lunch with Alice Boschek.

Preston Lentfer of Kearney visited with Jr. and Lillian Lentfer on Saturday.

Olive VanDeWalle visited with Marie Huber on Wednes-day.

Donovan and Trudy Beery of Omaha spent Friday night and Saturday with Arnie and Mary Heinrichs. Other Satur-day dinner guests were Cheryl Walsh and Tiffany. The Beerys then went to Henderson to a campground to celebrate Lee Soper’s birthday. He is Donovan’s father-in-law.

The Eilt Wilhelms family cousins met June 11 at the Courtyard Square in Hebron for a cooperative lunch and visiting. Those present were Yvonne Collison of Norfolk and her daughter Kay Shell-pepper of Fairmont, Minn., who made the arrangements for the day. Others there were Gloria Bumgarner and Diane Hite of Irvine, Calif., Doris Wilken and Claudia Myers of Geneva, Dar Norder and Pat Carnes of Wayne, and Lois Norder, Vee Wilhelms and Marla Dowdy.

The Durham-Mammen Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 166 Bruning met at the Bruning Opera House on June 11 with 13 members present.

The opening prayer was led by the chaplain. The president led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance, "The Star Spangled Banner" fol-lowed by the preamble to the constitution.

President Janelle called the business meeting to order. The minutes of the May meet-ing were reviewed and the treasurer's report was given and they were placed on fi le. She then read the correspon-dence. We were reminded of the state convention to be held in Kearney, June 28-July 1. Anyone interested in going contact Janelle.

Old business was Pat Rem-mers and Liz Rinehardt made motions and seconded to par-ticipate in Youth Education Week. We are to get school supplies such as wide rule notebooks, folders, pencils, crayons, red pens, Kleenex, etc., and bring them to the meeting next month.

The quilt to be auctioned off on the 125th celebration will be machine quilted. Also the Auxiliary will have a quilt show where the quilts will be displayed at the Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday, July 28, from 12 to 4 p.m. If anyone would like to show a quilt contact Lola Johnson or Ruby Hinrichs for more information.

The Poppy Poster Contest was held and posters are on

display in the Bruning Post Offi ce. The third grade win-ners are, fi rst place, Dominic Quinoes; second place, An-thony Nauman and third place Sam Baysinger. The fourth grade winners are, fi rst place, Damian Houser; second place, Nolan Weber and third place, Alfonso Pena Lopez. The sixth grade winner is third place, Haley Pena Lopez.

The election of officers results were Linda Hume remains as treasurer and Jo Messman remains as vice president.

Jo Messman and Audrey Else told us about the fl oat for the 125th celebration. Sounds great.

The Auxiliary history was completed by Marie Huber and will be placed in the library. It took a lot of time and research and was very well done.

The chaplain closed with prayer. Meeting adjourned.

Lois Norder introduced Mona Hinrichs of the Bruning Fire and Rescue Unit who gave a program on emergency awareness. She gave an update on the emergency calls for Bruning and what the upcom-ing system of storm warnings, etc., are.

After the program, Charlotte Sell served a very delicious layered cake and ice cream dessert.

The next meeting is sched-uled for July 9 with the Girls' and Boys' State reports. Look for more information in the paper concerning time, etc.

NEWS REPORTER

Legion Auxiliary Reports Poppy Poster Winners

BruningBy Lola Johnson

Courtesy photo

Class C District 7 16 And Under Champions…Members of the championship team include front from left,

McKenna Schardt, Jaycie Hoins, Megan Swartzendruber, Jill Schroeder, Kalli Schroeder, Jaysa Hoins and back from left, coach Hoins, Catherine Mick, Jen Mick, Matyson Kleinschmidt, Logan Rosenquist, Jaycie Shipley, Tristen Mosier and coach Schroeder.

Remmers On Honor List

BryanLGH College of Health Sciences in Lincoln an-nounced the president’s list for the spring 2012 semester.

Placed on the president’s list is Miranda Remmers of Bruning.

The president’s list is composed of students who were taking 12 or more credit hours in the spring semester and received a 4.0 GPA .

Miranda is the daughter of Timothy and Patricia Rem-mers of Bruning and the granddaughter of Arlene Kas-

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

Monday, June 25: Sweet 'n sour fajita strips, macaroni and cheese, broccoli fl orets, chunky fruit.

Tuesday, June 26: Pork fi llet, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned carrots, rasp-berry-applesauce gelatin.

Wednesday, June 27: Thick 'n juicy burger, bistro bakers, three-bean salad, Dan-ish petite.

Thursday, June 28: Ham ball, sweet potatoes, Scandi-navian veggie, roll, birthday cake.

Friday, June 29: Lasagna, cheesy garlic toast, celery and carrot sticks, apricots.

Meals served with bread, butter and milk.

For reservations, call 364-2449 by 1:30 p.m., the day before.

sik of Milligan. Miranda is currently a senior pursuing a bachelor of science degree in nursing and a minor in health care management.

Miranda is a 2008 gradu-ate of Bruning-Davenport Schools.