FYIFor Your InformationWednesday, January 16, 2013<strong>Cedar</strong> <strong>County</strong> <strong>News</strong> Coleridge Blade Laurel Advocate Randolph TimesObituariesDonavan DickesYANKTON, S.D. — Donavan Dickes,84, Yankton, S.D., died Jan. 11, 2013,at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, Yankton.Visitation, with a rosary and vigil service,was Jan. 13 at the Wintz and RayFuneral Home, Yankton and resumedone hour prior to the Mass Monday.A Mass of Christian Burial was Jan.14 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church,Yankton, with Rev. Mark Lichter officiating.Burial was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery,Yankton.Pallbearers will be Don’s grandsons,Christopher Dickes, Matt Arend, NathanDickes, Patrick Dickes, Eddie Dickes,Jeremy Arend, Michael Dickes andCharlie Dickes.Honorary Pallbearers will be hisDonavan Dickesgranddaughters, Amy Westering, SarahDickes, Julie Wagner, Amanda Wagner, Erin Dickes, Danielle Wagnerand Kristina Wagner.Donavan John Dickes was a twin son, born to John and Agnes(Handorf) Dickes June 17, 1928, in Fordyce. He grew up in Fordyceand attended Country School prior to attending St. John’s ParochialSchool. Don graduated from Holy Trinity High School, Hartington,and then attended barber college in Sioux City, Iowa. Don servedhis country in the U.S. Army for two years during the Korean Waras a Corporal in the Military Police. Don married DelRae WeinandtMay 26, 1953, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Fordyce.Don worked in Yankton as a barber for 47 years, retiring in 1999.Don was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the men’schoir. He served in the Knights of Columbus for over 50 years; as aKnight, he started the “breakfast club” in 1968, the year he servedas Grand Knight. He was the “master egg fryer” for 37 years for themonthly Sunday Breakfasts.Don loved to sing, golf, play cards with his family and friends, andjust spending time with DelRae.He is survived by his wife of 59 years, DelRae; four childrenand their spouses, David and Marcene, Chicago, Ill.; Deb and PaulArend, Des Moines, Iowa; Dan and Bev, Sioux Center, Iowa; andDonna and Steve Wagner, Sioux Falls, S.D.; 15 grandchildren; ninegreat-grandchildren; four sisters, Delores and husband, Rollie Healy,California; JoAnn and husband, Bob Healy, Omaha; Sr. RosaleenDickes, Yankton, S.D.; and Mary Lou Noecker, Hartington.Don was preceded in death by his parents; five sisters, LucilleHuss, Leone Leise, Irene Callahan, Adeline Feilmeier, Esther Dickes;and six brothers, Ralph, Robert, Ray, Rev. Jerome, Gerald and twinbrother, Donald.Virginia CumminsHARTINGTON — Virginia Cummins, 86,Hartington, died Jan. 10, 2013, at the GoldenLiving Center, Hartington.Visitation and a Prayer Service were Jan. 13at the Wintz Funeral Home, Hartington, andcontinued one hour prior to services Mondayat the church.Funeral <strong>Services</strong> were Jan. 14 at the FirstCongregational U.C.C., Hartington, with Rev.Gary Kimm officiating.Burial was in the Hartington City Cemetery.Pallbearers were her grandchildren, EricPedersen, Ben Pedersen, Clint Pedersen, Casey Virginia CumminsPedersen and Amy Cummins.Virginia was born Sept 17, 1926, at Fairmont, Minn. She grewup in Fairmont and married Dwayne A. Cummins Feb. 18, 1946, atFairmont. They farmed near Fairmont and lived a few years in SpiritLake, Iowa, before moving to David City, in 1958. In 1961, they movedto Hartington, where Virginia began working at the Hartington Bakery.She then worked as a waitress at several cafes in Hartington, in thekitchen at the nursing home in Hartington, and finished her workingcareer at Daylight Donuts.Virginia spent her life serving people. She and Dwayne loved totravel and camp.Virginia moved to the Golden Living Community when it openedin 2002. She has been a resident of the Golden Living Center sinceAugust 2012.She was a member of the First Congregational United Church ofChrist and the Hartington VFW Auxiliary Post 5283.Virginia is survived by her daughter and husband, Rita andLeon Pedersen, Crofton; a daughter-in-law, Kathy, and husband,Tom Uhl, Dakota Dunes, S.D.; five grandchildren, Eric and StaceyPedersen, Allen; Ben Pedersen and his fiancée, Nova Gottsche, Hartington;Clint Pedersen and Ericka Forbes, Omaha; Casey Pedersenand Misty Lunz, Monroe; and Amy Cummins, Frisco, Texas; and 13great-grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Dwayne, Dec.21, 1996, at the age of 72; a son, Dennis Cummins; and a grandson,David Cummins.Larry Roger GalvinRANDOLPH — Larry Roger Galvin,81, Randolph, died Jan. 9, 2013, at hishome in Randolph.Visitation will be 5-8 p.m., Jan. 17,at Johnson Funeral Home, Randolph.Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m.,Jan. 18, at St. John’s Lutheran Church,Randolph, with Rev. Dr. Derrick Fallonofficiating.Interment will be in the Osmond CityCemetery.Pallbearers will be Dan Galvin, DougGalvin, Dave Galvin and Dale Galvin.Larry was born Aug. 29, 1931, atOsmond, to Nicholas and Mathilde(Suhr) Galvin. He attended ImmanuelLutheran Parochial School, Osmond,graduating from Osmond High Schoolin 1949. Larry attended Georgia TechLarry GalvinUniversity in the study of engineering.As a young man, Larry played baseballfor Osmond’s American Legion Baseball team and was once creditedwith pitching a no-hitter. Larry served in the Air Force during theKorean War and was discharged Jan. 7, 1955. Larry worked for theWyoming Department of Roads where he was an engineer who workedon drafting and field work in projects for the Department of Roads.He retired in 1988 and moved to Randolph to care for his motherand his sister, Genelle.He enjoyed hunting and the outdoors.He was a member of Randolph American Legion Post #113.He is survived by his two sisters, Genelle Galvin, Randolph, andGeraldine and husband, Ernest Rink, Nebraska City; and manynieces and nephews.Larry is preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, William,Delbert and Dennis; and one sister, Vera Joslyn.Family requests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the AmericanHeart Association.Bill GannonCOLUMBUS — Bill Gannon, former superintendent of Laurel-Concord Public School, died at his home in Columbus Jan. 14, 2013,surrounded by his loved ones. Bill had been courageously battlingMultiple Myeloma since his cancer diagnosis in September of 2011.Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m., Jan. 17, with a 7 p.m. Vigil service,at St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Columbus,A Mass of Christian burial will be at 10 a.m., Jan. 18, at St. BonaventureCatholic Church, Columbus, with Rev. Steve Emanuelofficiating.Interment will be in the All Saints Cemetery.Susan M. HesseFORDYCE — Susan M. Hesse, 63, Fordyce, died unexpectedly ather residence, Jan. 14, 2013.Visitation will be Jan. 17, from 4-8 p.m., with a Vigil Service at 7p.m., at the church. Visitation will continue one hour prior to servicesFriday at the church.Mass of Christian Burial will be Jan. 18, at 10:30 a.m., at St.John the Baptist Catholic Church, Fordyce, with Rev. David Fultonofficiating.Burial will be in the St. John the Baptist Cemetery,Fordyce.The Wintz Funeral Home, Hartington, is in charge of arrangements.Mabel M. KastrupBLAIR — Mabel M. Kastrup 85, Blair,died Jan. 8, 2013, at Memorial CommunityHospital, Blair.Funeral services were Jan. 11 at FirstLutheran Church, Blair, with intermentfollowing services in the Blair Cemetery.Visitation was Jan. 10 at CampbellAman Funeral Home, Blair.Mabel Most Kastrup was born April13, 1927, in Laurel, to Forrest L. andEmma (Rabdau) Most. She married KaiKastrup Nov. 2, 1943, in Papillion. Mabelearned her bachelor’s degree from DanaCollege and a master’s degree from theUniversity of Nebraska Omaha. Shetaught at Wranch, March and McCarthy Mabel M. Kastrupcountry schools, Washington <strong>County</strong>;Sherman School, Omaha; and then the Blair City Schools, fromwhich she retired in 1995.She belonged to the Alpha Delta Kappa and Delta Kappa Gammateaching sororities and First Lutheran Church. She enjoyed traveling,gardening, reading and spending time with her family.She is survived by daughter and husband, Sharon and DonClark, Logan, Iowa; son and wife, Larry and Linda Kastrup, Blair;eight grandchildren, Bandi Rodenburg, Andrea Lundergard, MichaelClark, Denise Bland, Joel Clark, Bryce Kastrup, Kurtis McManigaland Candace Daugherty; 14 great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild;and sisters, Evelyn Wyant and Janice Most, California.She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Kai; andbeloved son, Kim; seven brothers and four sisters.Memorials may be directed to Crowell Home, Memorial CommunityHospital, First Lutheran Church or The Blair Food Pantry.Joan D. (Stevens) WaggonerLINCOLN — Joan D. (Stevens) Waggoner, 90,Lincoln, formerly of Nebraska City, died Dec.23, 2012.Visitation was Dec. 26 at Butherus, Maserand Love Funeral Home, Lincoln.Mass of Christian Burial was Dec. 27 atBlessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Lincoln,with Rev. John Sullivan officiating.Graveside services were at St. Mary’s Cemetery,Nebraska City.Survivors include her son, David, Kearney;daughters and husbands, Jeneice Waggoner,Lincoln; Sherry and Donald Shum, Lincoln; Joan WaggonerKaren and Leland Brozovsky, Lincoln; andDonna and Bill Ashenfelter, Wichita, Kan.; nine grandchildren; 11great-grandchildren; brothers, Joe Schulte, Hartington, and WilliamSchulte, Fallbrook, Calif.; and sisters, Leah Berglund, Kearney, andMary Rose Schallert, North Hollywood, Calif.Preceding her in death were her husband, Eugene; daughter, Linda(Davis) Eugene; infant children, Daniel and Gene; brothers, AlexSchulte; and sisters, Rita Stevens, Ann Kestersen, Beth Gregersenand Paula Dennis.Memorials may be directed to the church.Reta Kaye KellenRANDOLPH — Reta Kaye Kellen, 69,Randolph, died Jan. 14, 2013, at ColonialManor, Randolph.Visitation will be 9:30 a.m., Jan. 19,until service time at Johnson FuneralHome, Randolph.Memorial services will be 10:30 a.m.,Jan. 19, at Johnson Funeral Home,Randolph, with Rev. Dr. Derrick Fallonofficiating.A private family inurnment will be heldat a later date.Honorary pallbearers will be all of Reta’sgrandchildren and great-grandchild.Reta was born Nov. 17, 1943, at Montevideo,Minn., to Thorphin and Gerda Reta Kaye Kellen(Paulson) Angrimson. She graduatedin1962 from Montevideo High School.She married Stanley W. Kellen Sept. 7, 1963, at Madison, Minn.,the family lived in Minneapolis, Minn., and Reta worked at TONKAToys assembling toys. They moved to Madison in May 1970. Shewas a housewife and homemaker, a past Girl Scout leader andformer member of Madison Jaycees. In 1975, she started work forParco Insulation, near Norfolk, working her way from the factoryto Company Vice President until 1985. She was co-owner of L&RCeramics, Norfolk, until 1988. She moved to Princeton, Minn., fortwo years and returned to Nebraska in 1990 when she moved toRandolph. She worked as a cook at the Wagon Wheel, Laurel; ElToro, Wayne, for two years; and two years at Becker’s Steakhouse,Norfolk.She enjoyed ceramics, knitting and bowling.Reta is survived by her five children and spouses, Sandie and BobMcDonald, Randolph; Paul Kellen and Lori Rich, Madison; Lorenand Lori Kellen, Stanton; Matthew and Amber Kellen, Holdrege;Beckie and Jon Polak, Coleridge; 12 grandchildren, Brady and JennaMcDonald, Shelton; Chris Kellen, Lincoln; Brandi McDonald, Kearney;Katie Motley, Apopka, Fla.; Kasie McDonald, Randolph; AlanaKellen, Madison; Jeffrey Kellen, Holdrege; Syndey Kellen, Stanton;Jeremiah Polak, Coleridge; Aidan Kellen, Stanton; Kendellen Kellen,Holdrege; Raemi Kellen, Holdrege; one great-grandchild, Milly BeaMcDonald, Shelton; three brothers, Llewellyn Angrimson, BrooklynPark, Minn.; Larry and Helen Angrimson, Cross Lake, Minn.; Grantand Lynda Angrimson, Clear Lake, Minn.Reta is preceded in death by her parents; twin brother, PaulAngrimson; and three infant brothers.Gary PinkelmanHARTINGTON — Gary F. Pinkelman, 70, Hartington, died suddenlyJan. 13, 2013, at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, Yankton, S.D.Visitation will be at church Jan. 16, from 5-8 p.m., with a VigilService at 7 p.m. Visitation will continue Thursday at church, onehour prior to services.Mass of Christian Burial will be Jan. 17, at 10:30 a.m., at HolyFamily (Sts. Peter and Paul) Catholic Church, Bow Valley, with theRev. Eric Olsen officiating.Burial will be at the Sts. Peter and Paul Cemetery, Bow Valley.Arrangements are under the direction of the Wintz Funeral Home,Hartington.Gail BenscoterNEWCASTLE — Gail Benscoter, 55, rural Newcastle, died Jan.11, 2013, at a hospital in Scottsbluff.Visitation will be 5-8 p.m., Jan. 16, at First United MethodistChurch, Wayne. Sharing Memories of Gail will be at 7 p.m.Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m., Jan. 17, at First United MethodistChurch, Wayne.Interment will be in Lime Creek Cemetery, rural Maskell.Arrangements are under the direction of Hasemann FuneralHome, Wayne.Memorials may be directed to Gail’s Angels Relay For Life Teamc/o State National Bank, Wayne.Vital StatisticsMarriageLicense:Richard WestonChicklas, Sr, age 75,Crofton and JoyceArlene Mittan, 64,RandolphDeeds:Gayle and RhondaBecker to <strong>Cedar</strong>-KnoxPublic Power Districta tract of land in theNE1/4NE1/4 Sec 9,T31N, R1E containing1.50 acresMark Becker, Pres.Hartington Feed andChick Store to HFCProperties LLC Pt ofSE1/4 Sec 2, T30N,R1EDaniel Pick and wifeMary Kay to DanielSudbeck and wife Lisathe south 990 ft of theW1/2SE1/4 Sec 34,T32N, R1E containing30 acresJohn C. Schroederand wife Sally Ann toNicholas J. Sovereignand wife Valerie Lots 9and 10, Russell’s Add,ColeridgeKenneth L. Mortento Christopher Hansenand wife Amanda theNE1/4 Sec 34, T31N,R3ELeoma Sparer andhusband Randal toChristopher Hansenand wife Amanda theNE1/4 Sec 34, T31N,R3ELeretha Pincock toChristopher Hansenand wife Amanda theNE1/4 Sec 34, T31N,R3EKenneth L. Mortento Garold N. MortenTrust ¼ interest toW1/2SE1/4 Sec 34,T31N, R3ELeoma J. Sparerand husband Randallto Garold N. MortenTrust ¼ interest toW1/2SE1/4 Sec 34,T31N, R3ELoretha M. Pincockto Garold N. MortenTrust ¼ interest toW1/2SE1/4 Sec 34,T31N, R3ESecurity Bank toJames Recob, Trusteeof the Lanita J. RecobLiving Trust the N1/2Lot 21, Block 3, OrigTown, Laurel and theS1/2 of Lot 22, Block3, Orig Town of Laurelexcept 6 inches of theNorth wall of the brickbuilding located on theS1/2 of said Lot 22,Block 3 Original Town,LaurelBilly McDonald andwife Paula to StevenWichman and wifeCatherine E1/2 Lots1,2,& 3, Block 2, Fisher& Randal Add, RandolphMichael Pratt andwife Cynthia to Kerry L.Hefner and wife Janicethe west 29 ft of Lot 4and east 31.76 ft ofLot 6, <strong>County</strong> ClerksSubd; part of Outlot 6,<strong>County</strong> Clerks Subd;part of Lot 3, <strong>County</strong>Clerks Subd; pt of theEast 118 ft of Outlot 6<strong>County</strong> Clerks Subd;the east 19 ft of Lot 4,all of Lot 5 & 6, Block32, Orig town; the east150 ft of Lot 4 and ptof Lot 3, <strong>County</strong> ClerksSubd, all in ColeridgeRoman Marx andwife Helen to TimothyD. Kathol and wifeJean NW1/4NW1/4Sec 29, T32N, R2Elying west of countyRoad 565 Ave less twotracts of landNeal C Willms andwife Sharyn to LeslieMathine and wifeMarcia ¼ interest inpart of the SE1/4 Sec5, T28N, R2E less twotracts of landLeslie Mathine andwife Marcia to NealC. Willms and wifeSharyn ¼ interest inthe SW1/4 Sec 32,T29N, R3EAlice C Klugto Bradley J. Klugand wife Wendithe SW1/4NE1/4;SE1/4NW1/4 andthe SW1/4NW1/4Sec 16, T32N, R2Eand the SE1/4NE1/4,NE1/4SE1/4 Sec 17,T32N, R2EReynold Hoebelheinrichand wifeElizabeth to WarrenHoebelheinrich theNW1/4SW1/4 Sec 20,T33N, R1EJames Kuchta andwife Janet to HansenPork Production, LLCa tract located in theNW1/4 Sec 35, T29N,R1ELoretta C. Pick,Trustee by Daniel Pickand Rita Hoesing, successorco-trustees toDaniel G. Pick and wifeMary Kay the W1/2 ofa tract located in theSE1/4SE1/4 Sec 25,T32N, R1EAaron D. Svehla andwife Christine to MarciaLee Rose and NancyRose the W1/2 of Lot13, and the W1/2N1/2of lot 14, Block 26, OrigTown HartingtonJason Harmelink,Renae Harmelink,Karen Harmelink andJohn Harmelink toQuality Well Service,LLC a 1.40 acre tractin Sec 11, T33N, R1Wbeginning at the South1/4 corner of the section.Eickhoff Enterprises,Inc to Echo RealProperty, LLC Lot 21,Block 30, Orig Town,HartingtonDuane L. Arens andwife Elaine to HartingtonCommunityDevelopment part ofthe N1/2SE1/4 Sec35, T31N, R1EClayton R. Heimesand wife Bette to LeoJ. Sudbeck and CarrieL. Sudbeck a tract ofland in the N1/2 Sec 9,T32N, R2E containing8.41 acresLarry McQuay toSteven D. Kumm andwife Cynthia part of theSW1/4 Sec 7, T29N,R1WTravis M. Doughertyto Patrick J. Magorianand wife Heiditwo tracts in theSE1/4SE1/4 Sec 25,T32N, R1EFines:Court costs are $48unless stated otherwise.John Black, Marietta,Okla., Speeding6-10 MPH Fine $25Clay Bollock, Omaha,Speeding 11-15MPH Fine $75Parker Foxhoven,Yankton, S.D., Speeding6-10 MPH Fine $25David Gray, PolkCity, Iowa, Speeding6-10 MPH Fine $25Phillip Molacek,Norfolk, No valid registration– car/pickup/stepvan, Fine $25Terry Walloch,Yankton, S.D., Speeding6-10 MPH Fine $25Nicolas Whitney,Sioux Falls, S.D.,Speeding 6-10 MPHFine $25Matthew Willett,Goldendale, Wash.,Speeding 11-15 MPHFine $75Law Log:Jan. 1: Hartingtonambulance needed atDollar General. Callerneeds an officer tocome to his house.Officer en route withone male. Caller’swhite Siberian Huskyis missing – she wantsto know if anyone hascontacted RandolphPD about the dog.Officer knows wheredog is.Jan. 2: Man is walkingacross the upperdeck of the old bridge– someone needs tocheck on him. Callerwants information ona gun permit. Callersaid his ex-daughterin-law’scar has beensitting on his propertyfor several months – hewants it moved.Jan. 3: Report receivedof a two-car accidentabout six milessouth of Hartington– looks like a head-oncollision. Caller wantsto know if the protectionorder has beenserved on a woman yet.Hartington, caller saida dog is all tangled upin a swing set that hetipped over.Jan. 4: Officer inColorado said they willprobably extradite on awarrant for a female in<strong>Cedar</strong> <strong>County</strong>. Callerneeds something inwriting to show thedates of his incarcerationlast summer.Jan. 5: Laurel,report received ofpropane tank with astrong odor of gas – gascompany was called.Hartington, a lady onMain Street was backingout and hit anothercar. Hartington, a manat Casey’s has lockedhis keys in his car.Casey’s called back –the car is open.Jan. 6: Laurel ambulanceis needed on8th Street. Caller saidhe got a call that thepickup he reportedstolen is now west ofthe Hwy 81/Menomineeturnoff. Caller saida blue Suburban isspeeding on Hwy 81.Report received of avehicle that was speedingthrough Coleridgeand is now headedtoward Hartington.Caller wants an officerto go and get herdaughter – she camehome late last night —she was grounded butshe left.Jan. 7: Laurel ambulanceneeded at theSenior Center. Callerthinks he knows whostole his vehicle. Hartington,caller hasbeen trying to get hercar unlocked all nightand she can’t do it –can someone comeover to help. Callersaid there has beenanother break-in atthe Green Diamond.Report received of ared Pontiac on Hwy 81that is all over the road.Caller wants to talk toan officer concerninga vehicle someone isdriving. The driverof a blue semi with aflatbed trailer is drivingerratically on Hwy 81.Caller wants authoritiesto know about aperson who lives in<strong>Cedar</strong> <strong>County</strong> and justmade a multiple gunpurchase. Ambulanceneeded at Golden LivingCenter, Hartington.
Buzzer-beaterlifts Cats to winHOMER — A Derek Jueden buzzer-beaterThursday gave the Hartington Wildcats aone-point victory here last week.The Wildcats had an up and down gamewith the Homer Knights. Hartington wouldfall behind early, rally back in the secondand third quarters and win the game inthe final seconds on Jueden’s three-pointer.“We did a tremendous job of staying patientand our pressure defense forced Homerinto several bad decisions and turnovers. Iwas very proud of how the boys executed thefinal play to get the win.” stated Hartingtonhead coach Nick Haselhorst.Nick Miller had an outstanding game andended the night with a game high 20 points.Derek Jueden hit for nine points all of themfrom three point land.Homer was lead by Jake Brand with 10points followed by Dakota Kluver with eightand Tanner Olsen with seven points.Nick Miller would provide all the Wildcatsoffense in the first quarter. Homer got 6 pointsfrom Dakota Kluver and a pair of field goalsby Jake Brand to earn the 14-7 early lead.Hartington defense tightened down in thesecond quarter and led by four more pointsby Nick Miller and three pointers by DerekJueden and Erik Derickson the Wildcatswent on a 12-5 run to tie the game at intermission19-19.Homer got four points from Collin Matthewsin the third but Hartington answeredwith seven more points by Miller and anotherJueden three-pointer gave them a 33-29 leadwith one quarter of play left.Wyatt Tremayne drained a three-pointerto open the fourth quarter and four pointseach by Jake Brand and Preston Bodlak stakethe Knights to a lead late in the final period.Brandon Mainquist’s three-pointer and apair of Nick Miller free throws cut the leadto one. The Knights would turn the ball overand Derek Jueden drained his shot fromdowntown at the buzzer to get the Wildcatsthe 44-42 win.Hartington 7 12 14 11—44Homer 14 5 10 13—42Hartington HomerFG 16 163PT 7 1FT 5-11 9-15SCORINGHartington- Nick Miller, 20; Derek Jueden, 9; ErikDerickson, 6; Brandon Mainquist, 3; Kolby Jueden,2; Pat Wortmann, 2; Tanner Fischer, 2. Homer- JakeBrand, 10; Dakota Kluver, 8; Tanner Olsen, 7; CollinMatthews, 6; Wyatt Tremayne, 5; Chase Dahl, 4;Preston Bodlak, 2.Wynot boys winbattle of rated teamsWINNEBAGO — The Wynot Blue Devilsand the Winnebago Indians locked up in anintense battle Friday.The Indians would run and gun their wayto a 12-point halftime lead, only to see theBlue Devils rally back in the third quarter.The fourth quarter was a back-and-forthaffair with the Blue Devils putting on a latesurge and Nathan Wieseler getting an offensiverebound and put-back with 1.1 secondson the clock to steal the 53-52 win for Wynot.Troy Blackhawk led the Indians with agame high 22 point effort and Greg Bass andMatthew Wingett both chipped in with 9 and8 points respectively.Wynot got 20 points, 11 rebounds and 6blocked shots from Nathan Wieseler. JacksonSudbeck nailed a trio of three pointers on hisway to 13 points and freshman Austin Langecontinued his improved play with 12 pointsand 6 boards for the Blue Devils.In the opening quarter Wynot got 6 pointsfrom Nathan Wieseler and a three pointer byJackson Sudbeck but Winnebago rained inthree pointers by Trey Blackhawk, LandonFrenchman and Manuel Moniz as they racedto a 17-11 early lead.Davis Wieseler drained a three pointer forthe Blue Devils in the second quarter but theIndians got 4 points each from Blackhawkand Greg Bass as well as a second threepointer by Manuel Moniz as they increasedtheir lead to 32-20 at the half.The Blue Devils switched to a 1-3-1matchup zone and did a better job of findingBago’s shooter in the third quarter. NathanWieseler dumped in 6 points and AustinWieseler hit a pair of fieldgoals in the paintas well as Jackson Sudbeck’s second threepointer fueled a 16-6 comback by Wynot.Trey Blackhawk hit a trey and went 4 for 5from the foul line to build Winnebago’s leadback to 7 points at the midway mark of thefinal quarter. Wynot would get three pointersfrom Austin Lange and Jackson Sudbeck toignite the late rally.A pair of free throws by Jackson Sudbeckand a fieldgoal by Brady Stratman cut thelead to one point.Wynot forced a turnover and with 40 secondsleft they worked for the final shot. Wynotwould miss the shot, but Nathan Wieselerwas there for the rebound and his put-backsealed the win with 1.1 seconds on the clock.The Blue Devils improved to 13-1 with the53-52 win, while Winnebago dropped to 9-3with the loss.The Blue Devils host Gayville-Volin fromSouth Dakota on Thursday.Winnebago 17 15 6 14—52Wynot 11 9 16 17—53Wynot WinnebagoFG 20-43 21-433PT 5-13 5-14FT 8-14 5-9REB 26 27TO’s 16 8SCORINGWynot- Nathan Wieseler 20, Jackson Sudbeck 13, AustinLange 12, Davis Wieseler 4, Brady Stratman 4.Winnebago- Trey Blackhawk 22, Greg Bass 9, MatthewWingett 8, Manuel Moniz 6, Jayson Ghostdog 4, LandonFrenchman 3.Leading rebounders-Nathan Wieseler 11, Austin Lange6, Brady Stratman 4Steals- Davis Wieseler 6CEDAR COUNTYWSARCOARNTWSCheck Out Hartington.net for updates after the games Jan. 16, 2013 Page 9<strong>Cedar</strong> Catholic’s James Kaiser drives the ball up the court during action in Friday’s MidStates Conference game with Pierce. Kaiserdropped in a game-high 16 points to lead the Trojans to the 50-42 victory.— <strong>News</strong> photo by Rob DumpLocal outdoor TV show begins 18th seasonHARTINGTON — The OutdoorsmenAdventures television show began its 18thseason of production earlier this month.From a humble start in 1995, the Hartingtonbasedoutdoor TV show has grown into anaward-winning production, which is respectedthroughout its marketing area.Producer/Host Gary Howey, Co-HostLarry Myhre, Sioux City, Iowa, and TeamOutdoorsmen Adventures members strive tobring their viewers the finest fishing, huntingand travel show available.Here’s a look at how OutdoorsmenAdventures evolved over the years.Howey felt there was a market for outdoorprogramming based in the upper Midwest.At that time most outdoor programming wasfilmed in the southern states, with showsfocusing on bass and deep-sea fishing.“I decided to sell my Outdoorsmen magazineand devote all my efforts into producinga television show geared to the outdooradventures in Nebraska, South and NorthDakota and Minnesota, primarily,” Howey said.Before jumping into anything, Howeywanted to check with someone who was in theWynot girls keep rolling right alongWYNOT — The Wynot LadyBlue Devls rolled up two morewins during action last week.The Lady Devils had littletrouble with the Niobrara-Verdigre Lady Cougars onTuesday and had an easy timeFriday against Winnebago,picking up a 59-35 road win..The Lady Devils full-courtpressure gave the Lady Cougarsall kinds of trouble as theyforced their opponents into 30turnovers many of which turnedinto fast break baskets andWynot earned the 70-32 win.Samantha Wieseler led thecharge for Wynot with 19 pointsand Maggie Schulte continues tobe consistent with 18 points andeight rebounds.Niobrara-Verdigre was ledby Tessa Ives, who hit a threepointeron her way to eight pointsHARTINGTON — <strong>Cedar</strong>Catholic’s Lady Trojans stuck to thegame plan Friday in the first halfagainst state-rated and undefeatedPierce.Play tough defense and look forthe open shots.That philosophy led to a 14-13 halftime lead for Pierce, thesmallest halftime scoring outputof the season for Class C1’s thirdratedteam.The Lady Blue Jays completelyshut down the Trojan offense in thesecond half, rolling to a big 33-15win.<strong>Cedar</strong>’s only points of the secondhalf came on free throws.Pierce 9 5 11 8 —33<strong>Cedar</strong> Catholic 5 8 1 1— 15Pierce <strong>Cedar</strong>Field Goals 12-41 4-50and Jade Salmon contributed 7points for the Cougars.Wynot got four points fromKelsie Higgins and balancedscoring as they eased out to a15-8 lead in the opening quarter.In the second quarter theLady Cougars got four points byJade Salmon, but had troublebreaking Wynot’s press. SamWieseler dropped in eight quickpoints and Maggie Schulteworked the offensive glass for sixpoints as Wynot pushed theirhalftime lead to 34-14.Tessa Ives drained a threepointerand scored six points forthe Lady Cougars in the thirdquarter but Wynot was rollingand eight more points by SamWieseler and five points by DevinJacobs, along with team scoringpushed Wynot’s lead to 59-26.Maggie Schulte droppedFree Throws 7-13 7-143 Pt. Shots 2-6 0-8Turnovers 15 19Personal Foul 15 13business, so he contacted good friend, the lateTony Dean in Pierre, S.D., for advice. He gaveHowey some good ideas, and what he mightexpect to run up against down the road.“Outdoorsmen Adventures’ first marketswere several Fox affiliates in Sioux Falls, SiouxCity and Fargo offering coverage in five states(Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakotaand Minnesota),” Howey said. “OutdoorsmenAdventures was also carried on the MidwestSports Channel for several years before theybecame Fox Sports Midwest.”In 1997, Outdoorsmen Adventures wasawarded several Excellence in Craft, inthe Broadcasting/Video division from theAssociation of Great Lakes Outdoor Writers.The awards from AGLOW continued to comein with Outdoorsmen Adventures receivingnumerous such awards in 1998, 2000, 2004,2005, 2009, 2010, 2011 and in 2012.In 1999 one of Outdoorsmen’s Adventures’segments, a pond fishing show with Gary’s5-year-old daughter Cassie, was awarded aNational Telly award and chosen to be one of theSCORING<strong>Cedar</strong>-Emily Schrempp, 6; Katelyn Dickes, 3;Liz Steffen, 2; Karly Noecker, 2; Siera Becker,1; Lexi Steffen, 1. Pierce-Rachel Wiedenfeld,10; Rachelle Tucker, 8; Jacy Bretsch-neider, 7;Sydney Silhacek, 4; Katie Atkins, 2; KrystinaKoepke, 2.REBOUNDS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Siera Becker, 10; Lexi Steffen, 7; KatelynDickes, 7; Emily Schrempp, 4; Karly Noecker,3; Morgan Steffen, 1; Liz Steffen, 1. Pierce-Krystina Koepke, 7; Rachel Wiedenfeld, 5; JacyBretsch-neider, 4; Branigan Stonacek, 2; KatieAtkins, 1; Sydney Silhacek, 1; Devin Gnat, 1.ASSISTS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Siera Becker, 1; Lexi Steffen, 1. Pierce-Jacy Bretschneider, 2; Sydney Silhacek, 1;Branigan Stonacek, 1; Rachel Wiedenfeld,1; Krsytina Koepke, 1.STEALS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Katelyn Dickes, 3; Lexi Steffen, 3;Karly Noecker, 1; Emily Schrempp, 1. Pierce-See OUTDOORSMEN, Page 11in six more points early in thefourth quarter before CoachWieseler called the dogs off andWynot earned the lopsided 70-32 win.Wynot 15 19 25 11—70Nio-Ver. 8 6 12 6—32Wynot Niobrara-VerdigreFG 29-58 14-403PT 1-13 1-6FT 11-20 3-6REB 30 18TO’s 12 30SCORINGSamantha Wieseler, 19; Maggie Schulte,18; Kelsie Higgins, 8; Devin Jacobs, 6;Ashley Heine, 6; Zoey Heimes, 4; ShelbyHochstein, 4; Megan Koch, 2; Erica Burbach,2. Niobrara-Verdigre – Tessa Ives,8; Jade Salmon, 7; McKayla Eisenhaurer,4; Shelby McCordle, 4; Reagan Larson,4; Larissa McCordle, 2; Cathryn Hanzlik,2; Brittany Eisenhauer, 1.REBOUNDSWynot - - Maggie Schulte 8, SamanthaWieseler 6, Devin Jacobs 4.Jacy Bretschneider, 4; Branigan Stonacek, 3;Rachel Wieden-feld, 2; Sydney Silhacek, 1;Rachelle Tucker, 1.<strong>Cedar</strong> Catholic startedSaturday’s game with LutheranHigh NE the same way they endedFriday’s game with Pierce — with alone free throw.The Trojans could muster onlya lone freethrow in the first frame,while the Lady Eagles dropped innine points to put <strong>Cedar</strong> in an earlyhole.<strong>Cedar</strong> outscored the Lady Eagles13-9 in the second frame to cut thehalftime deficit to just four ponts —18-14.<strong>Cedar</strong> Catholic 1 13 3 13 -- 30Lutheran High 9 9 4 10 -- 32<strong>Cedar</strong><strong>Cedar</strong> boyshold off PierceHARTINGTON — The <strong>Cedar</strong> Catholicboys basketball team jumped out to a hugelead then held off a late challenge from thealways-tough Pierce Blue Jays to earn a 50-42 MidStates Conference win here Friday.“This is a good win for us and we willcontinue to build on this and continue toimprove going forward,” <strong>Cedar</strong> CatholicCoach Matt Steffen said.<strong>Cedar</strong> quickly jumped out front 8-2thanks to two James Kaiser layups, a LoganFeilmeier drive and an inside shot fromGrant Howell.Four more points from Kaiser, and fieldgoals from Trent Jansen, Feilmeier andFrank Herbolsheimer, as well as a GrantHowell foul shot, ballooned the <strong>Cedar</strong> leadto 19-4 before Pierce called a timeout toregroup.Pierce started firing away from long distanceafter the timeout, hitting three straightto cut the deficit to eight points, 21-13.The Trojans ended the first half with a28-15 lead.The two teams played evenly in the thirdquarter, neither team was able to get muchoffense going, though. The Trojans put uppoints on a pair of Grant Howell put-backsand two Trent Jansen jumpers. <strong>Cedar</strong> endedthe third quarter with a 12-point lead, 36-24.The <strong>Cedar</strong> defense forced the Jays to takeseveral bad shots. Pierce ended the nighthitting just 15-36 from the field.“I thought for three quarters our defensewas exceptional. We gave up some easylooks in the fourth quarter, but overall I feltwe definitely got better on defense tonight.”Despite being down by double digits mostof the game, Pierce came back at the end,hitting their shots and fouling the Trojans,forcing them to stay out of the stall and togo to the line.The Jays caught fire in the final frame,penetrating the <strong>Cedar</strong> defense as well ashitting three shots from downtown to outscorethe Trojans 18-12 to put a scare intoSteffen’s crew.See CEDAR, Page 11<strong>Cedar</strong> girls struggle against Pierce, Lutheran NELutheranField Goals 12-55 9-36Free Throws 3-6 12-173 Pt. Shots 3-16 2-2Turnovers 21 24Personal Fouls 18 11SCORING<strong>Cedar</strong>-Katelyn Dickes, 11; Emily Schrempp, 6;Lexi Steffen, 5; Karly Noecker, 2; Liz Steffen,2; Alli Walter, 2; Bailey Steffen, 2. Lutheran-Janey Pasold, 15; Morgan Sunderman, 10;Jacey Kant, 2; Morgan Uhlir, 2; MaKenzie,Gordan, 2; Ari Rathke, 1.REBOUNDS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Katelyn Dickes, 7; Lexi Steffen, 5; EmilySchrempp, 4; Liz Steffen, 2; Karly Noecker, 1;Kallie Leise, 1; Siera Becker, 1; Bailey Steffen,1. Lutheran-Morgan Uhlir, 8; Janey Pasold, 6;Morgan Sunderman, 5; Ari Rathke, 3; JaceyKant, 2; Gina Blackman, 2; Sarah Myer, 1.ASSISTS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Emily Schrempp, 1; Kallie Leise, 1.STEALS<strong>Cedar</strong>-Emily Schrempp, 3; Maggie Steffen, 2;Kallie Leise, 2; Lexi Steffen, 2; Bailey Steffen,
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