Happenings at Oakland Heights

September 12, 2016 Leave a comment


Oakland Heights News by Nancy Silvey

We had a nice Grandparents Day potluck this past Sunday it was nice to see everyone here. Residents are looking forward to the Waffle Supper that is coming up on Thursday September 15th at 5:30 pm. Kick off time for Saturday September 17th Nebraska Football game is at 11:30 am on ABC. Next week we are celebrating fall with a Apple Jack Party on Thursday September 22nd at 2:30 pm. We have several residents celebrating birthdays this week and next, Jene Hightree on Sept. 16, Lorna Olson celebrates her 101st Birthday on September 19th and Dale Johnson on Sept. 24th.

Church Service for Sunday September 18th will be given by Craig/Alder Grove Church at 2:30 pm with a luncheon following. On Monday September 19th at 2:30 pm is Communion with First Lutheran Church.

Activities for the week of Sept 19th to Sept 24 th are as follows, Reading with Jill, Manicures, Sing a Long, Game Day, Bingo the w/Salem, Reading Group, Bible Fellowship,   Let’s Play Ball, Crafty Cooking, Friday Bingo, Saturday morning video, and Lawrence Walk.

Volunteers signing in last week were; Judy Nelson, Betty Hanna, Mary Donavan, Anne Anderson, Marge Maller, Bonnie Fleischman, Di Ruwe, Dani Moseman, Nadine Anderson, Sly Rouse, and Pat Anderson.

 

 

 

 

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Mary Ann Method, 98, of Tekamah NE

September 12, 2016 Leave a comment


Mary Ann (Blackwell) Method was born May 26, 1918 to Jesse and Clara (Kroehler) Blackwell in Omaha, Nebraska. She passed away Saturday, September 10, 2016 at Memorial Community Hospital in Blair, Nebraska, at the age of 98 years.

Mary Ann graduated from North High School, in Omaha, in 1936. In high school, she was the girls’ ping-pong champion. She attended business school, and prior to marriage, worked for Guaranteed Mutual.

Mary Ann married George William Method November 28, 1943. They lived on a farm in Burt County, in the Quinnebaugh Township, all their married life. Mary Ann, a city girl, adjusted quickly to being a farmer’s wife. To this union, five children were born; Barbara, Eileen, Linda, Marilee and Bill. Following the death of her husband on January 26, 1980, she remained on the farm, while her son farmed. In 1986 she moved to Tekamah, Nebraska.

She was an active member of the Riverside Baptist Church, serving as a Sunday school teacher, pianist and secretary. She was a 50 year Eastern Star member, having served as Worthy Matron in Decatur, Nebraska. She was active in the Extension Club. She served on the Board of the Chatt Senior Center. She loved everyone and enjoyed her grandchildren, dancing, reading and playing cards.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, George; grandchildren, Janelle and Derek Curtis.

She is survived by her children, Barbara (David) Anderson of Watsonville, CA, Eileen (Jerry) Klindt of Anthon, IA, Linda (Richard) Curtis of Chittenango, NY, Marilee (Russell) Jensen of Omaha, Bill (Laurel) Method of Decatur; grandchildren, Angela (Rodrigo) Enriquez of San Francisco, CA, Kurt Anderson of Santa Cruz, CA, Lisa (Scott) Dulitz of Shawnee, KS, Jason (Nichole) Klindt of Kansas City, MO, Ryan (Andrea) Curtis of Syracuse, NY, Kimberly (Greg) Palmer of Omaha, Lori (Joe) Felstow of Omaha, Jessica (Drew) Iverson of Huron, SD, Andrew Method of Raleigh, NC, Derek Method of Decatur; sister, Donna Beth Head of San Marcos, CA; eight great grandchildren and one on the way.

Visitation will be Thurs., Sept. 15th from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at Pelan Funeral Services in Tekamah. Family will be receiving friends during this time with Eastern Star Service at 7:00 p.m.

The Funeral Service is Fri., Sept. 16th at 10:30 a.m. at Riverside Baptist Church.

Burial is in the Tekamah Cemetery.

Memorials suggested to the family for designation at a later time.

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Mary Ann Method

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Thank You Notes and 4-H News

September 12, 2016 Leave a comment


By Mary Loftis, Extension Associate

Thank You Notes:

It’s NEVER too late to send a thank you note, so if you have not sent yours, PLEASE do

so as soon as possible! Without a note from you many 4-H donors either will think we

didn’t give out their award, or that the award recipient just didn’t care! Either way, it’s a

bad scenario and letters will be going out very soon to award donors asking if they will donate again. Please make our jobs easier and make yourself look good by writing a short, but sincere note of thanks!

 

THANK YOU!!

Speaking of which…Lena Hennig Beckner our 4-H Kitchen Chair asked me to share her personal note of thanks:

“And just like that the 2016 Burt County Fair is over!  I would like to thank all of the 4-H families and volunteers that took time out of their day to help in the 4-H kitchen before and during the fair.

I understand the hard work, dedication and time that both parents and kids put in during the week of the fair, and taking 8 hours out of this busy time to help in the kitchen makes our 4-H Kitchen what it is.

The 4-Hers did an outstanding job of pulling their weight during the shifts as well.  Many of them washed trays, refilled napkins and some even helped on the line! This year I have seen more 4-Hers working in the kitchen than I have in the past 3 years.  The 4-H kitchen would not be possible without the 4-H family’s support and their hard work.

P.S Always remember, no one is ever FIRED from your kitchen shift, you just have to work an extra shift!”

Remember, if your fair time schedule would work better with a different 4-H Kitchen shift please call the Extension Office after January 1st to request your favorite shift! The 2017 Burt County Fair will be August 4-8.

 

$100 4-H Kitchen Shift Winner!

Lena also shared with me that she put all the names in a hat of individuals who worked 8 hours in the 4-H Kitchen and drew a winner for the $100 offered by 4-H Council. And the winner is…Molly Trotter of Tekamah! Congratulations to Molly and a big THANK YOU toeveryone who made not only the 4-H Kitchen, but the whole fair run smoothly!

 

Names of 4-H Club County Fair Parade Entries Needed

If your 4-H Club had an entry in the Burt County Fair Parade please give Mary a call at the Extension Office (402-374-2929) so we can have the checks mailed out to the club from the

4-H Council. The only clubs I’m sure had a parade entry are: Argo, Clover Stars and Flying Needles. I don’t want to miss anyone because I never get to see the parade…I’m always in it!

Make a Difference Day

USA WEEKEND proudly sponsors Make a Difference Day, October 22nd. Make a Difference Day is the most encompassing national day of helping others. Held annually on the fourth Saturday of October, millions of Americans are rallied into a single day of action to help change the world. See what you and your friends can do on Make a Difference Day!

 

Congratulations to our County and State Fair Exhibitors!

Burt County 4-H members did their usual job of “Wowing” the judges not only at the county fair, but at the state fair too! If you didn’t get a chance to head out there to see how the exhibits fared, take a look on line from your easy chair. Simply go to this link:  (http://www.nebraska4hresults.com/results.php?c=county&v=Burt) to see how everything turned out. And next year join us at the Nebraska State Fair in Grand Island.

Several very special awards were received by our 4-H members and at the risk of forgetting someone because the State Fair on-line results page isn’t all that friendly, here is a list of some of the award highlights:

Brayden Anderson – Rainbow Recognition for 4H Science & Technology – Wooden Fin Rocket-Skill Level 3

Brayden Anderson – Intermediate Swine Showmanship – 9th overall

Nick Bohannon – Photo exhibit of a flower and bug was selected for a special display in UNL Extension Dean’s office, CASNR Dean’s Office and Graduate Studies

Nick Bohannon – Premier Presentation Exhibitor – purple ribbon

Michael Bracht – Rainbow Recognition for 4-H Science & Technology – 4-H Robotics – Build a Robot

Michael Bracht & Caleb Schlichting – Nebraska 4-H Foundation Special Awards – Outstanding Illustrated Presenters

Jenna Bromm – Swine Showmanship – 6th place overall

Rayna Hladky – State 4-H Speech Contest – Purple ribbon, $25 award and $250 UNL Scholarship (also that morning Rayna modeled her Shopping in Style outfit and her STEAM Level 3 Constructed outfit!)

Layne Miller –4-H Premier Exhibitor Contest – 3rd place sheep

Layne Miller –4-H Elite Showman Competition – 4th place

Hayley Niewohner – Rainbow Recognition for 4-H Consumer & Family Science – Original Wood Accessory

Lucas Niewohner – Rainbow Recognition for 4H Science & Technology – 4H Computers – Create a Web Site/Blog or App

Megan Olson – Senior Dog Showmanship – 3rd place overall

 

Pick Up State Fair Exhibits!

Burt County 4-H members are reminded to pick up their State Fair ribbons and static exhibits in the Nebraska Extension office in Burt County. They are here now and we really need to have them make their way home and out of our space! Please stop by this week to get them. Thanks!

 

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Leo M. Johnson, 65, of Tekamah NE

September 12, 2016 Leave a comment


Leo M. Johnson was born December 5, 1950 in Oakland to Karl G. and Anna H. Johnson. He passed away Friday September 9, 2016 at the Golden Living Center in Omaha, after a long struggle with diabetes and kidney failure.

Leo lived on family farms west of Tekamah, near what is now Summit Lake. He attended country school, later entering Craig High School, graduating in 1970 from Oakland-Craig.
Leo and Mary E. Smith of Craig were married in 1972. They were later divorced, but remained good friends. Two children were born to this marriage, Tony of Blair and Abby of Council Bluffs, IA.

Leo was a diehard farmer who enjoyed working his land, remodeling his house and living in the country. He also operated several businesses – a small dairy operation, a vegetable co-op and an air conditioning repair service. Leo was truly a “jack-of-all-trades.” One of his greatest pleasures was sharing whatever he had with his friends and family. This included home grown vegetables, his latest recipe and his time when anyone needed help.

Health was always a problem for Leo. He was diagnosed with Juvenile Diabetes as the age of 6 and struggled with controlling the disease throughout his life. Eventually, it took its toll on his body. His eyesight deteriorated, muscles weakened due to nerve damage and finally his kidneys failed. At age 37, his name was put on a list to receive a transplant. Until a donor organ became available, he performed home dialysis which allowed him to continue to live a normal life. Two years later, on September 7, 1989, he became the 5th recipient of a kidney/pancreas transplant at the University of Nebraska. This gift was a success for almost 25 years. He was no longer diabetic and had a functioning kidney, but continued to deal with the damage done to his body by the disease.

Leo was very thankful for this gift and proud to have been part of this groundbreaking program. He referred to himself as one of the “guinea pigs” of the first 5.

Preceding Leo in death are his parents; sister, Molly Charling; and nephews: Kurtis Charling and Jed Johnson.

He is survived by his 2 children, Tony of Blair, NE, Abby (Eric) Schnackel of Council Bluffs, IA; grandchildren: Elliana and Liam, of Council Bluffs, IA; one brother, Jerry (Adele) Johnson of Luverne, MN; and several nieces and nephews.

Visitation is Wed., Sept. 14th from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at Pelan Funeral Services in Tekamah. Family will be receiving friends during this time.

The Funeral Service is Wed., Sept. 14th at 7:00 p.m. at Pelan Funeral Services in Tekamah.

Burial will be held at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the Juvenile Diabetes Association. Also please consider organ donation as the ultimate gift.

Leo Johnson

Leo Johnson

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Robert Patrick Tobin, 86, of Tekamah NE

September 12, 2016 Leave a comment


Robert Patrick Tobin was born November 27, 1929 to John and Helen (Woods) Tobin on a homestead east of Tekamah, Nebraska, where he resided until his death. He passed away September 9, 2016 at Memorial Community Hospital in Blair, Nebraska, at the age of 86 years.

On April 10, 1950, he was united in marriage to Mary Lou “Sally” Miller, his high school sweetheart. To this union, five children were born; Tim, Cathy, Robert, Patrick, and Mark. Upon Mary Lou’s passing in 1996, Bob married Helen Jane “HJ” Cramer.

Bob graduated from Tekamah High School, and attended college at the University of Nebraska, where he excelled in track and was a record holder for many years. He also attended and graduated from Iowa State University. Except for a short stint in the military, Bob was involved in farming his entire life.

Bob was a lifelong member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Tekamah and served on the Tekamah Cemetery Board for many years. He also enjoyed fishing in the Carp City Open with his son, Mark and grandson, Ron. He retired from active farming in 1992, but was a great help to his son, Pat on the farm until his death. He also enjoyed gardening, reading (especially western books) and spending time with his children and grandchildren at various parties and holiday gatherings.

Loved ones preceding him in death were his parents, John and Helen; wives, Sally and HJ; sister, Jean Hundahl; brother-in-law, William “Bill” Siggins, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, William “Bill” (Bernice) Breckenridge, Robin (Leona “Bunny”) Loerch; daughter, Cathy Tobin; grandson, Brian Tobin.

He is survived by his brothers, John (Fran), Dave (Mary Ellen); sister, Barbara Siggins; sons, Tim (Linda), Pat (Susie), Robert (Cheryl), Mark (Jennifer); extended family, Cindy (Ron) Spiker, Kenny Joe Uehling, and Leah (Randy) Kirchner; 13 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren.

A Memorial Visitation will be held Sun., Sept. 18th from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Tekamah with family receiving friends during this time. A Vigil Service will be held at 7:00 p.m.

A Memorial Mass will be held on Mon., Sept. 19th at 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Tekamah.

Burial is in the Tekamah Cemetery.

Memorials suggested to the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Building Fund or donor’s choice.

Pelan Funeral Services is in charge of arrangements.

Robert Tobin

Robert Tobin

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Senator Fischer’s Statement on September 11th Anniversary

September 11, 2016 Leave a comment


U.S. Senator Deb Fischer (R-Neb.) released the following statement in honor of the 15th anniversary of September 11th:

 

“Fifteen years ago, the world witnessed the worst of human nature on a clear and crisp September morning. By the end of that day, we also saw the best of it: selfless sacrifice and true heroism. Our nation was united like never before.

 

“A decade and a half later, we remember the lives lost on September 11th in New York, Pennsylvania, and at the Pentagon. As we remember and reflect, we also call to mind the Nebraskans who died that fateful day: Julie Geis, Monte Hord, Jennifer Dorsey Howley, and Navy Captain Larry Getzfred. We will never forget them, and our hearts are with their loved ones.

 

“We must also never forget that, in answer to such evil, came virtue, generosity, strength, and deep patriotism. Even in our darkest hours, the American people displayed unparalleled courage and resolve. 

 

“On this day, we are also reminded of the important role STRATCOM played in the aftermath of the attack. STRATCOM was performing a practice exercise for a fictional threat when the attack occurred. In an instant, the men and women of STRATCOM found themselves at the center of a real world emergency. With little notice, they performed admirably and secured the base to provide safe haven for President George W. Bush as he coordinated with U.S. security officials.

 

“Though the years have come and gone since 9/11, recent events around the world remind us that threats remain. So should our vigilance.

 

“Today, we recognize our brave first responders and the members of our military who put their lives on the line each and every day to keep us safe. We also recognize that freedom is our most powerful weapon. No one can ever take it from us.  

 

“May God bless the victims and families of this tragedy, and may He continue to bless the United States of America.”

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Flags to Fly at Half-Staff Today for Patriot Day

September 11, 2016 Leave a comment


Governor Pete Ricketts announced that all U.S. and Nebraska flags are to be flown at half-staff on Patriot Day.  Flags will be flown at half-staff until sunset on September 11, 2016.

 

Governor Ricketts also issued the following statement in observance of Patriot Day:

 

“On Patriot Day, we remember the Americans killed in the largest terrorist attacks ever committed on American soil, and the brave law enforcement and firefighters who responded.  The stories of their sacrifices inspired Americans in the days following September 11, 2001, and their many acts of heroism helped us come together as a country and combat the evil of terrorism.  These stories continue to inspire us today as we wage war against Islamic extremism at home and abroad.  We will never forget.”

 

On Patriot Day, the Governor will attend the 9/11 Minute of Silence at Stinson Park in Omaha and the 9/11 Remembrance and Military Tribute in Papillion.

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Robert P. Tobin, 86, of Tekamah NE

September 10, 2016 Leave a comment


Robert P. Tobin, 86 years, of Tekamah, Nebraska, passed away Friday, September 9, 2016 at Memorial Community Hospital in Blair, Nebraska.

Memorial Service is pending with Pelan Funeral Services.

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Oakland City Council Meeting Minutes

September 8, 2016 Leave a comment


Minutes of City Council Meeting

City of Oakland, NE

Regular Meeting

 

A meeting of the Mayor and City Council of the City of Oakland, Nebraska was convened in open and public session at 5:30 p.m. on August 15th, 2016 at the Oakland Auditorium. This was the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Ted Beckner. On roll call, Council members Denise Gilliland, Greg Mockenhaup and Luke Blanc. Council Member Matt Johnson was absent.

Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by the posting of a notice, one of the designated methods for giving notice, as shown by the certification of posting attached to these minutes. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice and in the notice to the Mayor and City Council.

Mayor Beckner reminded all present of the location of the Open Meeting Laws poster in the back of the Rosen Room and stated that the council would be conducting business in accordance with said law.

The minutes of the July 18th & August 1st, 2016 meeting were presented. D. Gilliland made a motion to approve the minutes as presented and L.Blanc seconded. All council members voted AYE.

The treasurer’s report for August 2016 was presented and questions answered. G. Mockenhaupt made a motion to accept the treasurer report and D. Gilliland seconded. All council voted AYE.

Mayor Beckner opened a public hearing at 5:32 p.m. for a varience setback of 15’ at 101 S Charde. With no public comments made, Mayor Beckner closed the public hearing at 5:33.

Tim Adams, a representative with JEO, updated the council on the progess made on the water project on Third Street and presented the council with a Pay Application #6 to Midwest Underground for $27,356.85 and recommended the City pay. D. Gilliland made a motion to pay Pay Application # 6 for $27,356.85. L. Blanc seconded the motion. All on roll call voted AYE. Tim had some concerns about not bring able to make the completion date of September 19, 2016.He stated that he thought there would be two more Pay Applications one for between now and September 19th and the second will be pay application for the remanding items pending their completion.

Kathy Backer wanted to speak about responsible beverage server traning. She host classes to help servers and owners identify underage drinkers at no charge for the class. Kathy mentioned that some cities have resorted to passing an Ordiance that would require servers and liquor license holders to attend this class once a year. She also wanted to make the council aware that there is a substance abbuse collition that has placed permited med return boxes in West Point for anyone that may need somewhere to take old medications.   Melanie Thompson, the emegency response coordinator with Elkhorn Logan Valley Public Heath, spoke to the council about quaretine and isolation training. She asked the council to work a quarentine plan into place so that everyone would have a general understanding of what to expect and the process.

Connie Petersen was on the agenda to request blocking off a street for an anniversary party but changed the direction of her anniversay party and did not attend.

Tim Ogborn was present to speak with the council about his water bill on 109 E. Fulton for $4,127.11. He stated the place has been vacant for over a year and that he has recently sold it. He stated there was a leak a couple of months ago and he had called the city to turn off the water which Dan Tanksley III did. He said that the water should have been turned off a long time ago but was not. He stated the previous renters called the office. Clerk Onken stated that there was no phone calls made to the City office requesting water to be shut off prior to his request on 05/13/2016 at 2:00 p.m.. Mayor Beckner asked Tim how he could have a house and not look at it for a year. Tim’s response is that he had to get our of town because someone tried to kill him and that he now can not pay the $4,127.11. Mayor Beckner told Tim to figure out what he thinks is far and said that as to who pays the bill, he needs to be discussed it between him and the new owner because it is not the City’s responsibility Mayor Beckner state that the City would be willing to work out a payment plan but he needs to come to the city with a proposed plan.

Chief Poland gave his monthly report and answered any questions.

Bryan Johnson gave his quarterly street department report and presented the council with different options for a new street loader. He received bids from CAT, John Deere, and Cass. No decision was made at this time.

Motion by Blanc, seconded by Gilliland to pass Resolution 2016-11, WHEREAS, the OAKLAND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM desires to apply for said funds to purchase 2 vehicles (wheelchair accessible minivan and a small bus with wheelchair lift) to provide public transportation in the Oakland, Nebraska area and all voted yes on roll call.

Motion by Gilliland, seconded by Mockenhaupt to introduce Ordiance 701, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, NEBRASKA, TO REGULATE PARKING; TO ESTABLISH PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND SECTIONS; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE and waive the three readings. All voted yes on roll call.

Motion made by G. Mockenhaupt, seconded by Blanc to adopt Ordiance 701, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, NEBRASKA, TO REGULATE PARKING; TO ESTABLISH PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND SECTIONS; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Motion by Mockenhaupt, seconded by Blanc to introduce Ordiance 702, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, NEBRASKA, TO REGULATE ANIMAL WASTE; TO ESTABLISH PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND SECTIONS; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE and waive the three readings. All voted yes on roll call.

Motion by Blanc, seconded by Gilliland to adopt Ordiance 702, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OAKLAND, NEBRASKA, TO REGULATE ANIMAL WASTE; TO ESTABLISH PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND SECTIONS; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE and all voted yes on roll call.

Motion by Mockenhaupt, seconded by Gilliland to approve the recommendation from the Board of Adjustments to approve a variance for 101 S. Charde to allow a 15’ rear setback and all voted yes on roll call.

A city siren is located on private property at 710 N Oakland and the owners would like it moved seeing that it has become an obsitcal for them. Discussion about where to move the siren was had but no decision was made.

The council discussed potential dates for a the 2016-2017 budget hearing.

L.Blanc spoke to the council about the new park restroom. He explanined that when the pool is being filled there isn’t enough water to run the bathrooms. There will be a better schedule next summer so the pool is not being filled during a busy time at the restrooms..

            Motion by Mockenhaupt, seconded by Blanc to add President Denise Gilliland to the First National Northeast Bank bank account signature cards. All answered Yes on roll call.

The bills and warrants were presented to the City Council as follows: Rodney H. Johnson $15.00 ,Advantage Business Forms $340.00, ABB $35.04, Anderson Hardware $418.59,ANDY’S QUIK STOP $331.88, BLACK HILLS ENERGY $80.35,Braniff Service $124.95,Burt Co Eco Dev Corporation $2,975.00,Central Valley Ag Cooperative $607.40,CHEMSEARCH$242.27,Computor Innovations $130.00,DEARBORN NATIONAL $130.69,Farmer’s Pride $2,001.81,First Bankcard $323.33,Harms Equip. Co.$324.92,Ingram Library Services $846.60, Jerri Case $25.92,Midwest Laboratories $ 869.00,MIDWEST UNDERGROUND INC $27,356.85,Nebraska Lib Commission   $500.00, NMC $94.11,NNSWC Coalition Fees $1,316.18,Nebraska Public Power District $156.95,Oakland Chamber of Commerce $3,000.00,Oakland Independent $161.22,PENDER IMPLEMENT $26.92,Petty Cash $400.16, Red Barn Vet Clinic $154.50,Robertson Implement Co.$ 628.26,Sargent Drilling 15,057.49,Seals & Service, Inc. $46.88,Stalp Gravel Co. $896.94,Verizon Wireless $191.64,   Nelson’s Food Pride $680.00, EFTPS $4,474.31,FIRST NATIONAL BANK- HSA $265.00,Ameritas Life Ins. Corp. $775.20

 

 

D.Gilliand made a motion to accept the warrents. G. Mockenhaupt seconded and all council voted AYE

There being no further business to come before the council, the meeting adjourned at 6:51 p.m.

 

__________________________________

Ted R. Beckner, Mayor

________________________

Katie K Onken

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Bryan Eisenhauer, 48, of Bellingham WA

September 7, 2016 Leave a comment


Bryan Julius Eisenhauer, age 48, of Bellingham, Washington passed away Thursday, September1, 2016, at PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center in Bellingham. Memorial Services will be held Saturday, September 10, 2016 at 10:30 at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Beemer. Minnick Funeral Home in Beemer in charge of arrangements.

Bryan was born March 30, 1968 to Sten and Jeanette(Lamprecht) Eisenhauer.

He married Amy Oswald, of Pilger, NE on July 29, 1993.

Bryan is survived by his wife Amy and children Andrew and Claire of Bellingham, WA. Mother, Jeanette Eisenhauer of Beemer, Sisters: Debra and husband Allen Lambrecht of Beemer; Dixie and husband Jim Oligmueller of Atkinson, NE; Rhonda and husband Curtis Vavra of Decatur, NE. Brothers: Douglas and wife Lana Eisenhauer, Todd Eisenhauer, Scott Eisenhauer, Kyle and wife Pam, all of Beemer; Wade and Amy Eisenhauer of Wisner, NE and Troy and Shelly Eisenhauer of West Point, NE. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Bryan was preceded in death by his father Sten, his grandparents and his nephew Matthew.

Bryan Eisenhauer

Bryan Eisenhauer

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