&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold Eugene Burrow was born September 15, 1941, to Bertha (Miller) and Christian Henry Burrow. He was the youngest of the family. Harold had an unusual childhood. In 1949, a Judge in Custer County sent his entire family to the Beatrice State Home in Beatrice.&nbsp; His father, Harold, and his sister Tillie were admitted to the home.

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;His mother, Bertha (Miller)(Burrow) Stout later married Clarence Stout and took his last name.&nbsp;

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 1972 the Beatrice Home disbursed many of the clients all over Nebraska. Harold lost contact with his sister when he was re-homed to Broken Bow, NE. Melvin and Mary Ann Clinger had an ad, "Farm help wanted, housing provided in Ansley, Nebraska". Social Services did an interview, and Harold moved in with the Clinger family when he was about 31 years old. This began Harold's life on a dairy farm milking cows. In 1997, when Melvin Clinger sold the herd, Harold had been helping milk about 300 cows twice a day and continued to live on the farm until he was about 65 years old. In 2003, Harold moved to Custer Heights in Broken Bow, NE, and started attending Custer Care, an adult daycare. In 2005, Sandy (Clinger) Goodwater became Harold's Legal Guardian until 2021 when Sandy Skillett assumed the responsibility.

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold found a new passion for building miniature buildings out of Popsicle sticks. One of his first major projects was a tree house with a spiral staircase that transitioned into a regular staircase up to the top. In 2015, Harold built a chicken house about 15 square inches and received 'Best of Show' in the Custer County Fair for the open-class adult division.

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 2016, Harold received 'Man of the Year' award from the American Baptist Men of Nebraska. Harold loved to go places and attend activities. He attended many sporting events for the Ansley and Broken Bow high schools in Nebraska. At Custer Care, he loved to go on the 'Mystery Trips' to surprise eating establishments. Many years Harold went to the Broken Bow, Ansley, and Arcadia parades and occasionally was able to ride in the parade representing Custer Care.

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold regularly attended the First Baptist Church of Ansley on Sundays and attended the Wednesday night bible studies at the Fundamental Baptist Church in Ansley, Nebraska. Harold E. Burrow was Baptized at the First Baptist Church of Ansley on November 8, 1987. Later he attended the First Baptist Church of Broken Bow after he moved into Custer Heights until about 2018. After the Church closed, he then attended the Church of God and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Many times, Harold was able to attend the annual American Baptist Convention of Nebraska, at various locations, and the annual American Baptist Men's Camp at Lynnwood, Nebraska.

&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 2009, Harold and Sandy (Clinger) Goodwater went to the Broken Bow Museum to look for some of Harold's family history. By surprise, also visiting the museum was one of Harold's cousins, Vernon Souders, from McMinnville, Oregon. This began an acquaintance with many of Harold's cousins across the United States. Mr. Souders showed Harold many relatives that had passed in the Grange and Merna, Nebraska cemeteries. After Vernon's brother James Souders passed away on 3/2/2011, Vernon introduced Harold to many more living relatives at the funeral. This began many years of Sandy taking Harold to visit the graves on Memorial Day and placing flowers at the many graves of his newly found family members, to include his father's grave in Beatrice, NE. Harold will be laid to rest next to Melvin and Mary Ann Clinger in the Ansley Cemetery because this was purchased prior to learning about his much larger family tree.

Graveside Memorial Services will be held on Friday, June 7, 2024, at 2:00 PM at the Ansley Cemetery in Ansley, NE. Memorials are suggested to the Custer Care Center. Friday, June 7th, a Celebration of Life will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 PM at the Custer Care Center at 1020 South 2nd&nbsp;Ave in Broken Bow, NE. Govier Brother Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.govierbrothers.com/">www.govierbrothers.com</a>&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716307893067.jpeg" alt="Harold Burrow" />
 <figcaption>Harold Burrow</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold Eugene Burrow was born September 15, 1941, to Bertha (Miller) and Christian Henry Burrow. He was the youngest of the family. Harold had an unusual childhood. In 1949, a Judge in Custer County sent his entire family to the Beatrice State Home in Beatrice.&nbsp; His father, Harold, and his sister Tillie were admitted to the home.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;His mother, Bertha (Miller)(Burrow) Stout later married Clarence Stout and took his last name.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 1972 the Beatrice Home disbursed many of the clients all over Nebraska. Harold lost contact with his sister when he was re-homed to Broken Bow, NE. Melvin and Mary Ann Clinger had an ad, "Farm help wanted, housing provided in Ansley, Nebraska". Social Services did an interview, and Harold moved in with the Clinger family when he was about 31 years old. This began Harold's life on a dairy farm milking cows. In 1997, when Melvin Clinger sold the herd, Harold had been helping milk about 300 cows twice a day and continued to live on the farm until he was about 65 years old. In 2003, Harold moved to Custer Heights in Broken Bow, NE, and started attending Custer Care, an adult daycare. In 2005, Sandy (Clinger) Goodwater became Harold's Legal Guardian until 2021 when Sandy Skillett assumed the responsibility.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold found a new passion for building miniature buildings out of Popsicle sticks. One of his first major projects was a tree house with a spiral staircase that transitioned into a regular staircase up to the top. In 2015, Harold built a chicken house about 15 square inches and received 'Best of Show' in the Custer County Fair for the open-class adult division.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 2016, Harold received 'Man of the Year' award from the American Baptist Men of Nebraska. Harold loved to go places and attend activities. He attended many sporting events for the Ansley and Broken Bow high schools in Nebraska. At Custer Care, he loved to go on the 'Mystery Trips' to surprise eating establishments. Many years Harold went to the Broken Bow, Ansley, and Arcadia parades and occasionally was able to ride in the parade representing Custer Care.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;Harold regularly attended the First Baptist Church of Ansley on Sundays and attended the Wednesday night bible studies at the Fundamental Baptist Church in Ansley, Nebraska. Harold E. Burrow was Baptized at the First Baptist Church of Ansley on November 8, 1987. Later he attended the First Baptist Church of Broken Bow after he moved into Custer Heights until about 2018. After the Church closed, he then attended the Church of God and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Many times, Harold was able to attend the annual American Baptist Convention of Nebraska, at various locations, and the annual American Baptist Men's Camp at Lynnwood, Nebraska.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;In 2009, Harold and Sandy (Clinger) Goodwater went to the Broken Bow Museum to look for some of Harold's family history. By surprise, also visiting the museum was one of Harold's cousins, Vernon Souders, from McMinnville, Oregon. This began an acquaintance with many of Harold's cousins across the United States. Mr. Souders showed Harold many relatives that had passed in the Grange and Merna, Nebraska cemeteries. After Vernon's brother James Souders passed away on 3/2/2011, Vernon introduced Harold to many more living relatives at the funeral. This began many years of Sandy taking Harold to visit the graves on Memorial Day and placing flowers at the many graves of his newly found family members, to include his father's grave in Beatrice, NE. Harold will be laid to rest next to Melvin and Mary Ann Clinger in the Ansley Cemetery because this was purchased prior to learning about his much larger family tree.Graveside Memorial Services will be held on Friday, June 7, 2024, at 2:00 PM at the Ansley Cemetery in Ansley, NE. Memorials are suggested to the Custer Care Center. Friday, June 7th, a Celebration of Life will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 PM at the Custer Care Center at 1020 South 2nd&nbsp;Ave in Broken Bow, NE. Govier Brother Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.govierbrothers.com/">www.govierbrothers.com</a>&nbsp;

Harold Burrow (1941-2024)

Bradley Joe Horse of Cozad passed away Monday, May 20, 2024 at Cozad Community Hospital at the age of 67. Brad was born May 2, 1957 in Chadron, Nebraska to Robert E. and Mardra (Williams) Horse. He graduated from Chadron High School with the class of 1975. 

Brad had a love for music and during his high school days he became a part of the “Crazy Louie Band.” They traveled many places to play over the next ten years but he met the love of his life, Joy Pyle, while playing at a gig in Cozad, NE. They married on March 20, 1987 at Willow Island. The couple made their home in Cozad where they raised their children and lived their entire married life. 

He loved his family immensely and attended anything his children and grandchildren were involved in. After some time the band would reunite for reunions in Chadron and he was inducted into the Nebraska Music Hall of Fame in 2015. He made a career working at Nebraska Plastics in Cozad until his retirement and helped several area farmers during harvest. Brad was a friend to anyone he met. He could brighten your day and make you smile with his jokes and laughter. He will be dearly missed by many. 

Brad was preceded in death by his wife, Joy; father, Robert E. Horse; brothers, Robert M. and Tommy Lee; nephews, Michael Horse, Jared Corlett and Jesse Corlett. He is survived by his son, Zach (Erin) Horse and grandsons, Liam, Reid and Coye; daughter, Brittany Horse; mother, Mardra Horse; sister Virginia (Dennis) Salisbury; niece, Sydney Horse and nephew, Crae Horse.&nbsp;

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family for designation at a later date. Cremation was chosen and a graveside service will be held Friday, May 31, 2024 at 1:00 p.m. at Cozad Cemetery.&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716307775244.jpeg" alt="Brad Horse" />
 <figcaption>Brad Horse</figcaption>
 </figure>Bradley Joe Horse of Cozad passed away Monday, May 20, 2024 at Cozad Community Hospital at the age of 67. Brad was born May 2, 1957 in Chadron, Nebraska to Robert E. and Mardra (Williams) Horse. He graduated from Chadron High School with the class of 1975. Brad had a love for music and during his high school days he became a part of the “Crazy Louie Band.” They traveled many places to play over the next ten years but he met the love of his life, Joy Pyle, while playing at a gig in Cozad, NE. They married on March 20, 1987 at Willow Island. The couple made their home in Cozad where they raised their children and lived their entire married life. He loved his family immensely and attended anything his children and grandchildren were involved in. After some time the band would reunite for reunions in Chadron and he was inducted into the Nebraska Music Hall of Fame in 2015. He made a career working at Nebraska Plastics in Cozad until his retirement and helped several area farmers during harvest. Brad was a friend to anyone he met. He could brighten your day and make you smile with his jokes and laughter. He will be dearly missed by many. Brad was preceded in death by his wife, Joy; father, Robert E. Horse; brothers, Robert M. and Tommy Lee; nephews, Michael Horse, Jared Corlett and Jesse Corlett. He is survived by his son, Zach (Erin) Horse and grandsons, Liam, Reid and Coye; daughter, Brittany Horse; mother, Mardra Horse; sister Virginia (Dennis) Salisbury; niece, Sydney Horse and nephew, Crae Horse.&nbsp;In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family for designation at a later date. Cremation was chosen and a graveside service will be held Friday, May 31, 2024 at 1:00 p.m. at Cozad Cemetery.&nbsp;

Bradley Joe Horse (1957-2024)

&nbsp; Arlene Iola Klein,91, passed away on May 19, 2024, at Linden Court in North Platte.

Arlene was born April 30, 1933 to parents Christ and Martha Toberer. Arlene was the oldest daughter of four siblings including sisters Jane and Sharon and brother Gene. She grew up on the family farm near Eustis and graduated from Eustis High School.

Arlene married Raymond Klein on August 25, 1951. To this union five children were born: Gary, Rod,&nbsp;Brent, Carla and Jeff. They made their home on the farm south of Farnam. Arlene was a busy homemaker and was wonderful mother and cook. She had a green thumb and raised many large vegetable and flower gardens and spent time canning and preserving food. Arlene was also a talented seamstress and she showed her compassion and love for animals, especially dogs and cats. Faith in God was central in Arlene's life and she consistently passed her faith along to her children. The family attended church in Orafino and also Farnam, and Arlene was regularly involved in bible studies and prayer groups. She was also a member of the extension club in Cambridge. Arlene's family was busy making memories with many hunting and fishing trips as well as vacations to Colorado, South Dakota and Wyoming.&nbsp;

In Arlene's later years, she worked at the nursing home in Curtis. She moved to her home in Gothenburg where she became a caregiver for many through her work at the hospital in Gothenburg. &nbsp;She was an active member of the Morning Coffee bowling league, She took pleasure in bowling well into her 70's, showcasing her competitive spirit and love for the game. &nbsp;She became an avid Husker fan and enjoyed watching Husker sports whenever they were on. While in Gothenburg Arlene continued to practice her lifelong love of attending church and bible study and she made many treasured friends. Family Christmas get-togethers were real important to Arlene and her family always looked forward to her homemade chicken noodle soup. &nbsp;Her greatest source of happiness came from being with her grandchildren and great grandchildren, she cherished every moment spent with them, and she made it a priority to attend their events.

Arlene had a gift for always finding joy in the simple beauty of nature, especially the birds outside her window. She was also especially happy to enjoy cookies as her favorite treat. She always had a twinkle in her eye and a smile to share. She was so loved by her family and she will be missed.

Survivors include four sons, Gary (Dianne) Klein of Farnam, NE, Rod (Marla) Klein of Farnam, NE, Brent (Bev) Klein of McCook, NE, &nbsp;Jeff (Dee) Klein of Maywood, NE, daughter, Carla (Tony) Boots of North Platte, NE; 17 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Jane (Dennis) Rupe of Eustis, NE and Sharon (Norm) Naylor of Lexington; many nieces and nephews and a host of dear friends.

Arlene was preceded in death by her parents, grandson, Tony Klein, two great grandchildren, brother, Gene Toberer, and sister, Karen Toberer.

Visitation will be held at Blase-Strauser Memorial Chapel, Gothenburg, Nebraska; Friday, May 24, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm.

Services will be held at Farnam Methodist Church, May 25, 2024 at 10:30 am.

Interment will follow in the Eustis East Cemetery.&nbsp;Memorials may be given to the Farnam Fire and Rescue or the Farnam Senior Center.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716305915486.jpeg" alt="Arlene Klein" />
 <figcaption>Arlene Klein</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Arlene Iola Klein,91, passed away on May 19, 2024, at Linden Court in North Platte.Arlene was born April 30, 1933 to parents Christ and Martha Toberer. Arlene was the oldest daughter of four siblings including sisters Jane and Sharon and brother Gene. She grew up on the family farm near Eustis and graduated from Eustis High School.Arlene married Raymond Klein on August 25, 1951. To this union five children were born: Gary, Rod,&nbsp;Brent, Carla and Jeff. They made their home on the farm south of Farnam. Arlene was a busy homemaker and was wonderful mother and cook. She had a green thumb and raised many large vegetable and flower gardens and spent time canning and preserving food. Arlene was also a talented seamstress and she showed her compassion and love for animals, especially dogs and cats. Faith in God was central in Arlene's life and she consistently passed her faith along to her children. The family attended church in Orafino and also Farnam, and Arlene was regularly involved in bible studies and prayer groups. She was also a member of the extension club in Cambridge. Arlene's family was busy making memories with many hunting and fishing trips as well as vacations to Colorado, South Dakota and Wyoming.&nbsp;In Arlene's later years, she worked at the nursing home in Curtis. She moved to her home in Gothenburg where she became a caregiver for many through her work at the hospital in Gothenburg. &nbsp;She was an active member of the Morning Coffee bowling league, She took pleasure in bowling well into her 70's, showcasing her competitive spirit and love for the game. &nbsp;She became an avid Husker fan and enjoyed watching Husker sports whenever they were on. While in Gothenburg Arlene continued to practice her lifelong love of attending church and bible study and she made many treasured friends. Family Christmas get-togethers were real important to Arlene and her family always looked forward to her homemade chicken noodle soup. &nbsp;Her greatest source of happiness came from being with her grandchildren and great grandchildren, she cherished every moment spent with them, and she made it a priority to attend their events.Arlene had a gift for always finding joy in the simple beauty of nature, especially the birds outside her window. She was also especially happy to enjoy cookies as her favorite treat. She always had a twinkle in her eye and a smile to share. She was so loved by her family and she will be missed.Survivors include four sons, Gary (Dianne) Klein of Farnam, NE, Rod (Marla) Klein of Farnam, NE, Brent (Bev) Klein of McCook, NE, &nbsp;Jeff (Dee) Klein of Maywood, NE, daughter, Carla (Tony) Boots of North Platte, NE; 17 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Jane (Dennis) Rupe of Eustis, NE and Sharon (Norm) Naylor of Lexington; many nieces and nephews and a host of dear friends.Arlene was preceded in death by her parents, grandson, Tony Klein, two great grandchildren, brother, Gene Toberer, and sister, Karen Toberer.Visitation will be held at Blase-Strauser Memorial Chapel, Gothenburg, Nebraska; Friday, May 24, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm.Services will be held at Farnam Methodist Church, May 25, 2024 at 10:30 am.Interment will follow in the Eustis East Cemetery.&nbsp;Memorials may be given to the Farnam Fire and Rescue or the Farnam Senior Center.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Arlene Iola Klein (1933-2024)

&nbsp; Bud Buker, 80, of Stockville, Nebraska, died May 19, 2024 at his home in Stockville, Nebraska.

Visitation will be held at Blase-Wetzel-Strauser Memorial Chapel, 315 Center Ave, Curtis, Nebraska; Thursday, May 23, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00-6:00 pm.

Services will be held at Stockville Congregational Church, May 24, 2024 at 3:00 pm with Pastor Kort Kemp officiating.

 &nbsp;Interment will follow in the Arbor Cemetery.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716305729538.png" alt="Bud Buker" />
 <figcaption>Bud Buker</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Bud Buker, 80, of Stockville, Nebraska, died May 19, 2024 at his home in Stockville, Nebraska.Visitation will be held at Blase-Wetzel-Strauser Memorial Chapel, 315 Center Ave, Curtis, Nebraska; Thursday, May 23, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00-6:00 pm.Services will be held at Stockville Congregational Church, May 24, 2024 at 3:00 pm with Pastor Kort Kemp officiating. &nbsp;Interment will follow in the Arbor Cemetery.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Bud Buker (1944-2024)

Warren W. Harrach, 84, lifelong resident of North Platte, NE passed away on Monday, May 20, 2024 at Great Plains Health Hospital. &nbsp;Warren was born on July 20, 1939 in North Platte, NE the son of Elmer and Doris (Anthony) Harrach. &nbsp;

Warren graduated from North Platte High School in 1957. &nbsp;While in high school he met his sweetheart, Linda Rae Langford, and they were married on October 2, 1958 in Colorado. &nbsp;Together they had four children: Kathy, Randy, Rich, and Shelly. &nbsp;Following high school, he spent a short time in Los Angeles, CA studying aeronautical engineering. &nbsp;From his time in L.A., he became an L.A. Dodgers fan and loved airplanes. &nbsp;Returning to North Platte he became a mail carrier with the U.S.P.S., retiring in 1992. &nbsp;His delivery routes covered most of the city of North Platte during his career, and he developed a photographic memory of addresses. &nbsp;Following his retirement, he became a fixture at the Platte Bar doing odd jobs. &nbsp;He was an avid golfer, very patriotic, and enjoyed gardening. &nbsp;

Those left to cherish his memory are children, Kathy (Danny) Jones of North Platte, Rich (Pam) Harrach of North Platte, and Shelly (Luke) Ranck of Omaha; grandchildren, Ryan, Gregg, and Becky Jones, Austin and Hannah Rae Harrach, Kristen Harrach Perez, Kole Harrach, Payton Ranck, and Luke Ranck, III; 7 great-grandchildren; daughter in law, Sheri Harrach of Omaha; sister, Betty (Mo) Olsen of AZ; brothers, Roy Harrach of CO, and Bryan Harrach; sisters in law, Sandy Harrach of Scottsbluff, and Judy Harrach of North Platte; and many nieces and nephews.&nbsp;

He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Linda Rae; son, Randy Harrach; brothers, Gordy and Edd Harrach; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Jim and Peg Langford.

The family will receive friends from 1:00 p.m. until the time of funeral services at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, May 24, 2024, at Carpenter Memorial Chapel (the family requests that casual or Husker attire be worn). &nbsp;Burial will follow in the North Platte City Cemetery. &nbsp;Carpenter Memorial Chapel has been entrusted with the arrangements.&nbsp;

Memorials may be made to the NP Catholic Schools Endowment, NP American Legion Baseball, or to any Veterans help organization.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716305389466.png" alt="Warren Harrach" />
 <figcaption>Warren Harrach</figcaption>
 </figure>Warren W. Harrach, 84, lifelong resident of North Platte, NE passed away on Monday, May 20, 2024 at Great Plains Health Hospital. &nbsp;Warren was born on July 20, 1939 in North Platte, NE the son of Elmer and Doris (Anthony) Harrach. &nbsp;Warren graduated from North Platte High School in 1957. &nbsp;While in high school he met his sweetheart, Linda Rae Langford, and they were married on October 2, 1958 in Colorado. &nbsp;Together they had four children: Kathy, Randy, Rich, and Shelly. &nbsp;Following high school, he spent a short time in Los Angeles, CA studying aeronautical engineering. &nbsp;From his time in L.A., he became an L.A. Dodgers fan and loved airplanes. &nbsp;Returning to North Platte he became a mail carrier with the U.S.P.S., retiring in 1992. &nbsp;His delivery routes covered most of the city of North Platte during his career, and he developed a photographic memory of addresses. &nbsp;Following his retirement, he became a fixture at the Platte Bar doing odd jobs. &nbsp;He was an avid golfer, very patriotic, and enjoyed gardening. &nbsp;Those left to cherish his memory are children, Kathy (Danny) Jones of North Platte, Rich (Pam) Harrach of North Platte, and Shelly (Luke) Ranck of Omaha; grandchildren, Ryan, Gregg, and Becky Jones, Austin and Hannah Rae Harrach, Kristen Harrach Perez, Kole Harrach, Payton Ranck, and Luke Ranck, III; 7 great-grandchildren; daughter in law, Sheri Harrach of Omaha; sister, Betty (Mo) Olsen of AZ; brothers, Roy Harrach of CO, and Bryan Harrach; sisters in law, Sandy Harrach of Scottsbluff, and Judy Harrach of North Platte; and many nieces and nephews.&nbsp;He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Linda Rae; son, Randy Harrach; brothers, Gordy and Edd Harrach; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Jim and Peg Langford.The family will receive friends from 1:00 p.m. until the time of funeral services at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, May 24, 2024, at Carpenter Memorial Chapel (the family requests that casual or Husker attire be worn). &nbsp;Burial will follow in the North Platte City Cemetery. &nbsp;Carpenter Memorial Chapel has been entrusted with the arrangements.&nbsp;Memorials may be made to the NP Catholic Schools Endowment, NP American Legion Baseball, or to any Veterans help organization.

Warren W. Harrach (1939-2024)

Rodney Wayne Smith was born on June 23, 1954 in McCook, NE to Raymond and Donna (Deardoff) Smith. The Lord took him home to heaven on May 17, 2024 after battling Parkinson's Disease.

Rod graduated from McCook High School in 1972, Frontier School of the Bible in 1975, and the Electrician course at Mid Plains&nbsp;Community College in 1978. He wore a variety of vocational hats including electrician, ranch hand, janitor, lawn service, handi-bus driver, maintenance, Cabela's truck loader, and valet. These jobs took the family to several places in Nebraska and Idaho.

Rod accepted Christ at the age of 17 and loved serving the Lord at Bible camps, Sunday School, Vacation Bible Schools, and was always thinking of ways to help others, whether shoveling snow, doing yard work, installing ceiling fans, or giving financially. And he loved to tease!

Rod married his sweetheart, Nancy Moore, on March 1, 1977. The Lord grew their family with Wyatt (Julie) Smith, Kady Smith, Kyla Smith, Karissa (Christopher) Johnson, also two honorary children, Steven Ehrig and Rosie Rosier, and five grandchildren, Kate Smith, Noah Smith, Temperance Johnson, Freedom Johnson, and Jedediah Johnson.

He also leaves behind his brothers, Colin (Linda) Smith and Dan (Nicky) Smith, in-laws Roger and Peggy Webb, Lonnie and Claire Moore, David and Marilyn Moore, Tim and Michelle Lytle, in addition to a host of nephews, nieces, cousins, and friends.

Celebration of life will be held May 25, 2024 at 2pm at the Bethel Church Quad Room at 2700 W Philip Ave, North Platte, NE.

Memorials can be given to the Chick Mission Fun at&nbsp;chick.com, Brazil Gospel Fellowship Mission, or Lincoln Christian School, Lincoln, NE.

Adams &amp; Swanson Funeral Home is assisting the family.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716223547645.jpeg" alt="Rodney Smith" />
 <figcaption>Rodney Smith</figcaption>
 </figure>Rodney Wayne Smith was born on June 23, 1954 in McCook, NE to Raymond and Donna (Deardoff) Smith. The Lord took him home to heaven on May 17, 2024 after battling Parkinson's Disease.Rod graduated from McCook High School in 1972, Frontier School of the Bible in 1975, and the Electrician course at Mid Plains&nbsp;Community College in 1978. He wore a variety of vocational hats including electrician, ranch hand, janitor, lawn service, handi-bus driver, maintenance, Cabela's truck loader, and valet. These jobs took the family to several places in Nebraska and Idaho.Rod accepted Christ at the age of 17 and loved serving the Lord at Bible camps, Sunday School, Vacation Bible Schools, and was always thinking of ways to help others, whether shoveling snow, doing yard work, installing ceiling fans, or giving financially. And he loved to tease!Rod married his sweetheart, Nancy Moore, on March 1, 1977. The Lord grew their family with Wyatt (Julie) Smith, Kady Smith, Kyla Smith, Karissa (Christopher) Johnson, also two honorary children, Steven Ehrig and Rosie Rosier, and five grandchildren, Kate Smith, Noah Smith, Temperance Johnson, Freedom Johnson, and Jedediah Johnson.He also leaves behind his brothers, Colin (Linda) Smith and Dan (Nicky) Smith, in-laws Roger and Peggy Webb, Lonnie and Claire Moore, David and Marilyn Moore, Tim and Michelle Lytle, in addition to a host of nephews, nieces, cousins, and friends.Celebration of life will be held May 25, 2024 at 2pm at the Bethel Church Quad Room at 2700 W Philip Ave, North Platte, NE.Memorials can be given to the Chick Mission Fun at&nbsp;chick.com, Brazil Gospel Fellowship Mission, or Lincoln Christian School, Lincoln, NE.Adams &amp; Swanson Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Rodney W Smith (1954-2024)

Funeral Services will be held on Monday, May 20, 2024, at 10:30 AM at the Sumner Community Church East Campus in Sumner, NE. The Burial will be held at 2:00 PM at the Ansley Cemetery in Ansley, NE with Military Honors. Memorials are suggested to Wounded Warrior, Sumner Commercial Club, or Sumner Saddle Club. A visitation will be held on Sunday, May 19th&nbsp;from 3:00 to 6:00 PM with family greeting from 5:00 to 6:00 at Govier Brother Mortuary in Broken Bow, NE. Govier Brothers Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.govierbrothers.com/">www.govierbrothers.com</a>

Joseph Burnell Dodd, known affectionately as Joe, passed away on Friday, May 17, 2024, in Kearney, Nebraska. Born on November 18, 1946, in La Junta, Colorado to Jake (Roy) and Irene Dodd (Getman),&nbsp; Joe graduated from Kit Carson High School in 1965.

&nbsp;Joe Dodd, a faithful husband, a loving father, a proud grandpa, and a cherished friend, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and warmth. He first found joy in his marriage to Diana Brown, with whom he welcomed two wonderful children, Michelle (Pearson) and Jake Dodd. Though their paths eventually diverged, Joe's commitment to family remained unwavering. He later found renewed happiness with Jeannie (Scott) Dodd, who stood by his side with love and support until the moment he passed. Joe's life was marked by his enduring love for his children and grandchildren and the cherished moments spent with family and friends. He will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

&nbsp;Joe served in the Navy in the Vietnam War as a River Rat; he went up the river to take in supplies and ferry back wounded soldiers. &nbsp;He returned to Kit Carson, CO, and then eventually moved to Eddyville, NE where he worked for Tom Ferguson and Homer Rhode and then for CO-OP. &nbsp;He eventually went to work for Dawson County Roads, where he retired. &nbsp;On the weekends and evenings, he would help Dwayne at Steven’s Welding Shop as well as fixing fence for local farmers.

&nbsp;Joe loved the Sumner community. &nbsp;He was a part of the Sumner Saddle Club, Sumner Commercial Club, and the American Legion. &nbsp;He was best known for announcing the Fourth of July Parade and hiding the eggs for the Sumner’s Annual Easter Egg Hunt. &nbsp;He loved to fish, spend time with his friends at the Burwell campground and in Mesa, Arizona where Joe and Jeannie spent the winters. &nbsp;He never knew a stranger and everyone he met was a friend. &nbsp;

&nbsp;Surviving family members include wife, Jeannie Dodd, daughter, Michelle Pearson, son Jake (Shavonne) Dodd, stepson Scott (Tiff) Moore, grandchildren: Jericca (Ashton) Makovicka, Alexis (Sam) Folkers, Bailey (Dakota) Reinert, Cassie Dodd, Wyatt Dodd, Tatum and Keely Moore; great-grandchildren Declynn and Alijah Makovicka, Hayden Folkers; nephews: Trevor and Trent Scott; brother-in-law, Dale (Kathy) Scott; step brothers-in-law: Don (Sandy) Kraus, Tom (Dian) Kraus; step sisters-in-law: Janet (Randy) Loughran, Deb (Dallas) Burroughs, Rhonda Greene, the Carol Schroeder Family and the Trotter Family. &nbsp;

&nbsp;Preceded in death by dad Jake (Roy) Dodd, mom Irene Getman, stepdad Frank Getman, brother Cub (Clyde) Dodd, in-laws Wayne Scott, Helen Scott, and Eleanor Scott, step sister-in-law, Cheryl Davidson, step brothers-in-law: Herbie Heckman, Jim Davidson, and John Greene, and his beloved dog Misty.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716218158064.jpeg" alt="Joe Dodd" />
 <figcaption>Joe Dodd</figcaption>
 </figure>Funeral Services will be held on Monday, May 20, 2024, at 10:30 AM at the Sumner Community Church East Campus in Sumner, NE. The Burial will be held at 2:00 PM at the Ansley Cemetery in Ansley, NE with Military Honors. Memorials are suggested to Wounded Warrior, Sumner Commercial Club, or Sumner Saddle Club. A visitation will be held on Sunday, May 19th&nbsp;from 3:00 to 6:00 PM with family greeting from 5:00 to 6:00 at Govier Brother Mortuary in Broken Bow, NE. Govier Brothers Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be left at&nbsp;<a href="http://www.govierbrothers.com/">www.govierbrothers.com</a>Joseph Burnell Dodd, known affectionately as Joe, passed away on Friday, May 17, 2024, in Kearney, Nebraska. Born on November 18, 1946, in La Junta, Colorado to Jake (Roy) and Irene Dodd (Getman),&nbsp; Joe graduated from Kit Carson High School in 1965.&nbsp;Joe Dodd, a faithful husband, a loving father, a proud grandpa, and a cherished friend, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and warmth. He first found joy in his marriage to Diana Brown, with whom he welcomed two wonderful children, Michelle (Pearson) and Jake Dodd. Though their paths eventually diverged, Joe's commitment to family remained unwavering. He later found renewed happiness with Jeannie (Scott) Dodd, who stood by his side with love and support until the moment he passed. Joe's life was marked by his enduring love for his children and grandchildren and the cherished moments spent with family and friends. He will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.&nbsp;Joe served in the Navy in the Vietnam War as a River Rat; he went up the river to take in supplies and ferry back wounded soldiers. &nbsp;He returned to Kit Carson, CO, and then eventually moved to Eddyville, NE where he worked for Tom Ferguson and Homer Rhode and then for CO-OP. &nbsp;He eventually went to work for Dawson County Roads, where he retired. &nbsp;On the weekends and evenings, he would help Dwayne at Steven’s Welding Shop as well as fixing fence for local farmers.&nbsp;Joe loved the Sumner community. &nbsp;He was a part of the Sumner Saddle Club, Sumner Commercial Club, and the American Legion. &nbsp;He was best known for announcing the Fourth of July Parade and hiding the eggs for the Sumner’s Annual Easter Egg Hunt. &nbsp;He loved to fish, spend time with his friends at the Burwell campground and in Mesa, Arizona where Joe and Jeannie spent the winters. &nbsp;He never knew a stranger and everyone he met was a friend. &nbsp;&nbsp;Surviving family members include wife, Jeannie Dodd, daughter, Michelle Pearson, son Jake (Shavonne) Dodd, stepson Scott (Tiff) Moore, grandchildren: Jericca (Ashton) Makovicka, Alexis (Sam) Folkers, Bailey (Dakota) Reinert, Cassie Dodd, Wyatt Dodd, Tatum and Keely Moore; great-grandchildren Declynn and Alijah Makovicka, Hayden Folkers; nephews: Trevor and Trent Scott; brother-in-law, Dale (Kathy) Scott; step brothers-in-law: Don (Sandy) Kraus, Tom (Dian) Kraus; step sisters-in-law: Janet (Randy) Loughran, Deb (Dallas) Burroughs, Rhonda Greene, the Carol Schroeder Family and the Trotter Family. &nbsp;&nbsp;Preceded in death by dad Jake (Roy) Dodd, mom Irene Getman, stepdad Frank Getman, brother Cub (Clyde) Dodd, in-laws Wayne Scott, Helen Scott, and Eleanor Scott, step sister-in-law, Cheryl Davidson, step brothers-in-law: Herbie Heckman, Jim Davidson, and John Greene, and his beloved dog Misty.

Joe Dodd (1946-2024)

Nancy LaVonne (Cantrell) Willis of Callaway, died on May 17, 2024 at the Callaway District Hospital. She was born on January 15, 1943 to Marion and Lucille (Cool) Cantrell. Nancy was born at her Grandpa Hiram and Grandma Hazel Cool’s home in Callaway.

Nancy started to school at Upper Lodi School, east of Callaway. She attended this country school through the 6th grade and then attended and graduated from the Callaway Public Schools with the Class of 1961.

Following graduation, Nancy began working for Dr. Tom Lucas in Broken Bow. She continued to work in the medical field as she worked for Dr. M.L. Chaloupka and Dr. Ron Sheppard at the Callaway Hospital and Medical Clinic. She was office manager at the Arnold Medical Clinic for 30 years, retiring in 2013.

On October 6, 1962, Nancy married her high school sweetheart and classmate, Harold Junior Willis. They made their home on the ranch near Callaway and farmed and ranched with Junior’s parents. They were blessed with two children: Jeffrey Lane and Julie Diane.

Nancy’s love of her Catholic Faith permeated her life. She was a participant and volunteer in the Cursillo Movement as well as Catholics Encounter Christ. She volunteered and held numerous offices in her beloved St. Boniface Parish. Along with her faith, music also permeated Nancy’s life. She believed her talent as a Clavinova and guitar musician, as well as vocalist, were gifts. And these were gifts to be shared. Her beautiful music was a part of numerous weddings, baptisms, funerals, Ordinations, and First Masses. Her talent was well known in the Diocese of Grand Island.

Nancy’s survivors include her son, Jeff, of Callaway; son-in-law, Gene Ross of Fremont; grandchildren, Hunter (Tasha) Willis, Ellana Willis, Jacob Ross, Jackson Ross; Sister-in-law, Karen Cantrell; Brother and Sister-in-Law, Burt and Carol Willis; Brother-in-Law, James Downey; Nephews and Nieces, Chris Cantrell, Michael Downey, Michaela Hunt, Robert Downey, Patty Ann Rivera, John Downey, Elizabeth Minnick and well as a host of friends.

Preceding Nancy in death include her husband, Junior; Daughter, Julie Ross; Parents, Marion and Lucille Cantrell; Brother, Gary Cantrell; Sister, Marilyn Cantrell; Parents-in-law, Tony and Margaret Willis; Sister-in-Law, Joan Downey; Nephew, Patrick Downey.

Mass of Christian Burial will be on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway with Father Mike Pampara, officiating.Visitation will be held on Tuesday, May 21, 2024 from 5-7 p.m. with a Rosary to follow at 7:00 p.m. at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway. Interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery in Callaway.Memorials are suggested to the Callaway District Hospital or St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway. Timm-Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Callaway is honored to be assisting the family with arrangements. Please share online condolences with the family by visiting: reynoldslovefuneralhome.com

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716217655743.jpeg" alt="Nancy Willis" />
 <figcaption>Nancy Willis</figcaption>
 </figure>Nancy LaVonne (Cantrell) Willis of Callaway, died on May 17, 2024 at the Callaway District Hospital. She was born on January 15, 1943 to Marion and Lucille (Cool) Cantrell. Nancy was born at her Grandpa Hiram and Grandma Hazel Cool’s home in Callaway.Nancy started to school at Upper Lodi School, east of Callaway. She attended this country school through the 6th grade and then attended and graduated from the Callaway Public Schools with the Class of 1961.Following graduation, Nancy began working for Dr. Tom Lucas in Broken Bow. She continued to work in the medical field as she worked for Dr. M.L. Chaloupka and Dr. Ron Sheppard at the Callaway Hospital and Medical Clinic. She was office manager at the Arnold Medical Clinic for 30 years, retiring in 2013.On October 6, 1962, Nancy married her high school sweetheart and classmate, Harold Junior Willis. They made their home on the ranch near Callaway and farmed and ranched with Junior’s parents. They were blessed with two children: Jeffrey Lane and Julie Diane.Nancy’s love of her Catholic Faith permeated her life. She was a participant and volunteer in the Cursillo Movement as well as Catholics Encounter Christ. She volunteered and held numerous offices in her beloved St. Boniface Parish. Along with her faith, music also permeated Nancy’s life. She believed her talent as a Clavinova and guitar musician, as well as vocalist, were gifts. And these were gifts to be shared. Her beautiful music was a part of numerous weddings, baptisms, funerals, Ordinations, and First Masses. Her talent was well known in the Diocese of Grand Island.Nancy’s survivors include her son, Jeff, of Callaway; son-in-law, Gene Ross of Fremont; grandchildren, Hunter (Tasha) Willis, Ellana Willis, Jacob Ross, Jackson Ross; Sister-in-law, Karen Cantrell; Brother and Sister-in-Law, Burt and Carol Willis; Brother-in-Law, James Downey; Nephews and Nieces, Chris Cantrell, Michael Downey, Michaela Hunt, Robert Downey, Patty Ann Rivera, John Downey, Elizabeth Minnick and well as a host of friends.Preceding Nancy in death include her husband, Junior; Daughter, Julie Ross; Parents, Marion and Lucille Cantrell; Brother, Gary Cantrell; Sister, Marilyn Cantrell; Parents-in-law, Tony and Margaret Willis; Sister-in-Law, Joan Downey; Nephew, Patrick Downey.Mass of Christian Burial will be on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway with Father Mike Pampara, officiating.Visitation will be held on Tuesday, May 21, 2024 from 5-7 p.m. with a Rosary to follow at 7:00 p.m. at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway. Interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery in Callaway.Memorials are suggested to the Callaway District Hospital or St. Boniface Catholic Church in Callaway. Timm-Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Callaway is honored to be assisting the family with arrangements. Please share online condolences with the family by visiting: reynoldslovefuneralhome.com

Nancy L Willis (1943-2024)

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn Carole Roderfeld, was born December 20, 1954 in St. Charles, Missouri to Leland Tuepker and Helen Roderfeld. &nbsp;JoAnn attended Colorado State University and received her undergraduate and Master's degrees. She was the first one in her family to receive a college and Master's degree.

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn worked in Minot, North Dakota, Chicago, Illinois and Denver, Colorado where she was a rehab counselor, and was responsible for obtaining services for special needs students. In Chicago, she worked for numerous city colleges and was made Dean. In Colorado, her job required that she travel the state, so she enjoyed learning about Colorado history. When she retired, she took a part-time job for the Aurora Public Library. &nbsp;While there she made changes to improve the flow of the library and designed a new open/close sign for the library. It was approved by the board and the new sign was made using JoAnn's design. &nbsp;After moving to McCook she worked part-time for St. Patrick Catholic Church. Among the many duties there, she wrote the weekly bulletin. &nbsp;JoAnn loved her church, and the special people and Priests that served there.

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn was a caregiver to her mother. The largest trip JoAnn ever took was to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. She was proud that she was able to take her mother with her. They shared many laughs and happy memories. They also enjoyed exploring the Sandhills of Nebraska.

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn's greatest joy was spending time at home with her books and cats. She was an exceptional writer. She could put pen to paper in a way that caught your attention and held your interest. Her father never spoke of his time in the Army Air Corp, where he was a pilot during World War II. JoAnn did some research and found out all the medals he earned while flying over the Hump in the China, Burma, India theater. She also wrote a history of her mother's life, that included what it was like living on a farm during the Depression. It was a significant gift to her siblings to have these detailed events of their parents' lives to give to their children, and to pass on to each generation. JoAnn was an avid reader all her life, as her thousands of books can attest to. Her dad always made the joke that when the other kids were busy doing chores, JoAnn could be found lying on the couch with a book in hand. After going to bed at night, her mother would often find JoAnn under the covers with a flashlight, happily reading. Her sister, Sandi, remembers when JoAnn was very young, having her circle the different alphabet letters in the newspaper because she wanted to learn to read so badly. She never stopped reading since. She collected first edition books and had an extensive collection.

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn moved to McCook in June in 2002 where she was able to enjoy a peaceful life with her cats, Callie and Orla. She was a pint-sized redhead, but she was mighty in all the things she set out to do, and all the things she accomplished in her life.

&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn passed away Friday afternoon, May 17, 2024 at the Hillcrest Nursing Home in McCook. &nbsp;She was 69 years of age.

&nbsp; &nbsp; Her siblings include Sandra Adolff, Arvada, CO; Joyce Tuepker (Steve), Littleton, CO; Ronald Tuepker (Nancy), Nevada, MO; Cheryl Tuepker, Nevada, MO; David Tuepker (Carolyn), Englewood, CO; Barbara Armstrong (Neal), Lakewood, CO; and Michael Tuepker, Aurora, CO; she is also survived by many nieces and nephews. &nbsp;JoAnn was preceded in death by her parents and a nephew. She will be greatly missed by her chosen family in McCook, Jill Koenig and family, Kate Seigfried and family, Kayla Wurm, and Jennifer Liess, and many others at St Patrick Catholic Church, and Community Hospital Cardiopulmonary rehab.

&nbsp; &nbsp; Visitation will be held on Wednesday, May, 22, 2024 from 10 AM - 7 PM at Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel in McCook. &nbsp;A rosary will follow the visitation, beginning at 7 PM.

&nbsp; &nbsp; Mass of Christian Burial is scheduled for 10:30 AM on Thursday, May 23, 2024 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in McCook with Father Gary Brethour celebrating. &nbsp;Burial in the St. Patrick Calvary Cemetery of McCook will follow services.

&nbsp; &nbsp; Memorials in JoAnn's name are suggested to St. Patrick Catholic Church of McCook. &nbsp;Online condolences may be left at herrmannfh.com. &nbsp;Arrangements have been entrusted to Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel of McCook.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716217369963.jpeg" alt="JoAnn Roderfeld" />
 <figcaption>JoAnn Roderfeld</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn Carole Roderfeld, was born December 20, 1954 in St. Charles, Missouri to Leland Tuepker and Helen Roderfeld. &nbsp;JoAnn attended Colorado State University and received her undergraduate and Master's degrees. She was the first one in her family to receive a college and Master's degree.&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn worked in Minot, North Dakota, Chicago, Illinois and Denver, Colorado where she was a rehab counselor, and was responsible for obtaining services for special needs students. In Chicago, she worked for numerous city colleges and was made Dean. In Colorado, her job required that she travel the state, so she enjoyed learning about Colorado history. When she retired, she took a part-time job for the Aurora Public Library. &nbsp;While there she made changes to improve the flow of the library and designed a new open/close sign for the library. It was approved by the board and the new sign was made using JoAnn's design. &nbsp;After moving to McCook she worked part-time for St. Patrick Catholic Church. Among the many duties there, she wrote the weekly bulletin. &nbsp;JoAnn loved her church, and the special people and Priests that served there.&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn was a caregiver to her mother. The largest trip JoAnn ever took was to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. She was proud that she was able to take her mother with her. They shared many laughs and happy memories. They also enjoyed exploring the Sandhills of Nebraska.&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn's greatest joy was spending time at home with her books and cats. She was an exceptional writer. She could put pen to paper in a way that caught your attention and held your interest. Her father never spoke of his time in the Army Air Corp, where he was a pilot during World War II. JoAnn did some research and found out all the medals he earned while flying over the Hump in the China, Burma, India theater. She also wrote a history of her mother's life, that included what it was like living on a farm during the Depression. It was a significant gift to her siblings to have these detailed events of their parents' lives to give to their children, and to pass on to each generation. JoAnn was an avid reader all her life, as her thousands of books can attest to. Her dad always made the joke that when the other kids were busy doing chores, JoAnn could be found lying on the couch with a book in hand. After going to bed at night, her mother would often find JoAnn under the covers with a flashlight, happily reading. Her sister, Sandi, remembers when JoAnn was very young, having her circle the different alphabet letters in the newspaper because she wanted to learn to read so badly. She never stopped reading since. She collected first edition books and had an extensive collection.&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn moved to McCook in June in 2002 where she was able to enjoy a peaceful life with her cats, Callie and Orla. She was a pint-sized redhead, but she was mighty in all the things she set out to do, and all the things she accomplished in her life.&nbsp; &nbsp; JoAnn passed away Friday afternoon, May 17, 2024 at the Hillcrest Nursing Home in McCook. &nbsp;She was 69 years of age.&nbsp; &nbsp; Her siblings include Sandra Adolff, Arvada, CO; Joyce Tuepker (Steve), Littleton, CO; Ronald Tuepker (Nancy), Nevada, MO; Cheryl Tuepker, Nevada, MO; David Tuepker (Carolyn), Englewood, CO; Barbara Armstrong (Neal), Lakewood, CO; and Michael Tuepker, Aurora, CO; she is also survived by many nieces and nephews. &nbsp;JoAnn was preceded in death by her parents and a nephew. She will be greatly missed by her chosen family in McCook, Jill Koenig and family, Kate Seigfried and family, Kayla Wurm, and Jennifer Liess, and many others at St Patrick Catholic Church, and Community Hospital Cardiopulmonary rehab.&nbsp; &nbsp; Visitation will be held on Wednesday, May, 22, 2024 from 10 AM - 7 PM at Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel in McCook. &nbsp;A rosary will follow the visitation, beginning at 7 PM.&nbsp; &nbsp; Mass of Christian Burial is scheduled for 10:30 AM on Thursday, May 23, 2024 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in McCook with Father Gary Brethour celebrating. &nbsp;Burial in the St. Patrick Calvary Cemetery of McCook will follow services.&nbsp; &nbsp; Memorials in JoAnn's name are suggested to St. Patrick Catholic Church of McCook. &nbsp;Online condolences may be left at herrmannfh.com. &nbsp;Arrangements have been entrusted to Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel of McCook.

JoAnn Roderfeld (1954-2024)

Patricia "Pat" Messinger, 69, of McCook, passed away Thursday morning, May 16, 2024 at her home south of McCook.

A rosary will be recited at 7 PM on Friday evening, May 24, 2024 at Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel in McCook.

Mass of Christian Burial is scheduled for 1 PM on Saturday afternoon, May 25, 2024 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in McCook with Father Bernard Kimminau celebrating.&nbsp; Inurnment in the St. Patrick Calvary Cemetery of McCook will follow services.

Memorials in Pat's memory are suggested to St. Patrick School, gifts may be made directly to St. Patrick School or to the family of Pat Messinger.&nbsp; Online condolences may be left at herrmannfh.com. &nbsp;Arrangements have been entrusted to Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel of McCook.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716217222019.jpeg" alt="Pat Messinger" />
 <figcaption>Pat Messinger</figcaption>
 </figure>Patricia "Pat" Messinger, 69, of McCook, passed away Thursday morning, May 16, 2024 at her home south of McCook.A rosary will be recited at 7 PM on Friday evening, May 24, 2024 at Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel in McCook.Mass of Christian Burial is scheduled for 1 PM on Saturday afternoon, May 25, 2024 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in McCook with Father Bernard Kimminau celebrating.&nbsp; Inurnment in the St. Patrick Calvary Cemetery of McCook will follow services.Memorials in Pat's memory are suggested to St. Patrick School, gifts may be made directly to St. Patrick School or to the family of Pat Messinger.&nbsp; Online condolences may be left at herrmannfh.com. &nbsp;Arrangements have been entrusted to Herrmann-Jones Funeral Chapel of McCook.

Patricia "Pat" Marie Messinger (1955-2024)

Mary Schlecht Dicke Orth, age 85, of Fort Collins, Colorado, passed away peacefully on May 14, 2024, at Pathways Hospice Care Center in Fort Collins after suffering a catastrophic stroke on May 8, 2024.

Mary was born October 6, 1938, in Alamo, Texas, to Loretta Benne Schlecht and The Reverend Willard Schlecht. She was the oldest of seven children: five girls and two boys. She grew up in San Antonio, Texas, where she graduated high school in 1957. Following high school graduation, Mary married Ken Dicke and moved to College Station, Texas, where Ken attended Texas A&amp;M University. While living there, Mary gave birth to their son Alan and daughter Loretta (Lori). Following Ken's college graduation, their family moved to Buena Park, California, in the spring of 1960. While living there, Mary gave birth to sons James and Richard.

The family moved to Ogallala, Nebraska, in 1968, then Hampton, Lexington, and again to Ogallala, Nebraska, in 1977.

Mary and Ken Dicke ended their union in 1982. Mary married Dwayne Orth on May 11, 1991, at St. Paul's in Ogallala. They enjoyed traveling, especially to Culligan conventions. In 2007, they began wintering in Arizona, where they made many dear friends. Mary was a congregant of St. Paul's Lutheran Church for many years and was honored to serve with the Sandhills Crisis Intervention Program. She also worked part-time at Trails End. Dwayne and Mary lived in their home near Brule until Dwayne passed away in spring 2019. Thereafter, Mary moved to Fort Collins, Colorado, to live near her four children and their families.

Mary is predeceased by her husband, Dwayne Orth; her father, The Reverend Willard Schlecht; her mother, Loretta Benne Schlecht; her sisters, Judith Schlecht Klute and Margaret Schlecht Palmer; and her brother, Paul Schlecht.

Mary is survived by her sister Anita Schlecht Wall and Anita's husband Ed Wall of Hampton, Nebraska, her sister Joyce Schlecht Langley and Joyce's husband Barry Langley of Mobile, Alabama, and her brother David Schlecht and David's wife Joyce Schlecht of Newkirk, Oklahoma.

Mary leaves behind her son Alan Dicke of Fort Collins, Colorado and grandsons Avery Dicke of Fort Collins and Aidan Dicke (fiance Sasha) of Frederick, Colorado; daughter Lori Dicke Whitely Haskett (Randy) of Fort Collins, Colorado, with granddaughter Lindsey Haskett Page (Austin), and great-grandson Maverick Page of Loveland, Colorado, also grandson Tyler Haskett (Tristyn) of La Vergne, Tennessee; Mary's son Jim Dicke (Janette) of Fort Collins, Colorado with grandson Austin Dicke (Julie) and great-grandkids Remington and Kairi of Fort Collins, Colorado; Mary's son Rich Dicke (Traci) of Longmont, Colorado with granddaughter Makayla Dicke of North Platte, Nebraska and grandson Ryan Dicke of Frederick, Colorado; stepson David Orth of Julesburg, Colorado; stepson Paul Orth of Ogallala, Nebraska; and stepson Dennis Orth (Heather) Brule, Nebraska with step-grandson Evan Orth (Allison) of Lincoln, Nebraska, step-granddaughter Rachel Orth and step-grandsons A.J. and Isaac Orth.

A funeral service is planned for Mary on Friday, May 24, 2024, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala, Nebraska, with Pastor Albert Bader officiating. Inurnment will be at Brule Cemetery at 2:15 p.m. the same day.

A coffee and cake reception will follow at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala.

Memorial contributions may be provided to St. Paul's Lutheran Church and The Lutheran Hour. Condolences may be shared at prairiehillsfuneralhome.com, where the services will be streamed live.

Prairie Hills Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716216881157.jpeg" alt="Mary Orth" />
 <figcaption>Mary Orth</figcaption>
 </figure>Mary Schlecht Dicke Orth, age 85, of Fort Collins, Colorado, passed away peacefully on May 14, 2024, at Pathways Hospice Care Center in Fort Collins after suffering a catastrophic stroke on May 8, 2024.Mary was born October 6, 1938, in Alamo, Texas, to Loretta Benne Schlecht and The Reverend Willard Schlecht. She was the oldest of seven children: five girls and two boys. She grew up in San Antonio, Texas, where she graduated high school in 1957. Following high school graduation, Mary married Ken Dicke and moved to College Station, Texas, where Ken attended Texas A&amp;M University. While living there, Mary gave birth to their son Alan and daughter Loretta (Lori). Following Ken's college graduation, their family moved to Buena Park, California, in the spring of 1960. While living there, Mary gave birth to sons James and Richard.The family moved to Ogallala, Nebraska, in 1968, then Hampton, Lexington, and again to Ogallala, Nebraska, in 1977.Mary and Ken Dicke ended their union in 1982. Mary married Dwayne Orth on May 11, 1991, at St. Paul's in Ogallala. They enjoyed traveling, especially to Culligan conventions. In 2007, they began wintering in Arizona, where they made many dear friends. Mary was a congregant of St. Paul's Lutheran Church for many years and was honored to serve with the Sandhills Crisis Intervention Program. She also worked part-time at Trails End. Dwayne and Mary lived in their home near Brule until Dwayne passed away in spring 2019. Thereafter, Mary moved to Fort Collins, Colorado, to live near her four children and their families.Mary is predeceased by her husband, Dwayne Orth; her father, The Reverend Willard Schlecht; her mother, Loretta Benne Schlecht; her sisters, Judith Schlecht Klute and Margaret Schlecht Palmer; and her brother, Paul Schlecht.Mary is survived by her sister Anita Schlecht Wall and Anita's husband Ed Wall of Hampton, Nebraska, her sister Joyce Schlecht Langley and Joyce's husband Barry Langley of Mobile, Alabama, and her brother David Schlecht and David's wife Joyce Schlecht of Newkirk, Oklahoma.Mary leaves behind her son Alan Dicke of Fort Collins, Colorado and grandsons Avery Dicke of Fort Collins and Aidan Dicke (fiance Sasha) of Frederick, Colorado; daughter Lori Dicke Whitely Haskett (Randy) of Fort Collins, Colorado, with granddaughter Lindsey Haskett Page (Austin), and great-grandson Maverick Page of Loveland, Colorado, also grandson Tyler Haskett (Tristyn) of La Vergne, Tennessee; Mary's son Jim Dicke (Janette) of Fort Collins, Colorado with grandson Austin Dicke (Julie) and great-grandkids Remington and Kairi of Fort Collins, Colorado; Mary's son Rich Dicke (Traci) of Longmont, Colorado with granddaughter Makayla Dicke of North Platte, Nebraska and grandson Ryan Dicke of Frederick, Colorado; stepson David Orth of Julesburg, Colorado; stepson Paul Orth of Ogallala, Nebraska; and stepson Dennis Orth (Heather) Brule, Nebraska with step-grandson Evan Orth (Allison) of Lincoln, Nebraska, step-granddaughter Rachel Orth and step-grandsons A.J. and Isaac Orth.A funeral service is planned for Mary on Friday, May 24, 2024, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala, Nebraska, with Pastor Albert Bader officiating. Inurnment will be at Brule Cemetery at 2:15 p.m. the same day.A coffee and cake reception will follow at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala.Memorial contributions may be provided to St. Paul's Lutheran Church and The Lutheran Hour. Condolences may be shared at prairiehillsfuneralhome.com, where the services will be streamed live.Prairie Hills Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements.

Mary Orth (1938-2024)

&nbsp; Douglas E. Max, 67, of rural Gothenburg, passed away May 17, 2024 at Gothenburg Health after battling complications of surgery following a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer in April of 2023.

Doug was born June 30, 1956 to Floyd "Earl" and Eunice "Jeanne" Max. The family resided in Cozad until Doug was in the 2nd grade and then they moved to Brady at that time. Doug attended Brady Public Schools graduating with the class of 1974. He excelled in football, basketball, and track receiving many accolades during his high school career. Doug went on to attend Mid Plains Community College receiving his associates degree in construction technology in 1976.

Doug married the love of his life Crystal Wilson &nbsp;(Crystie to him) on July 14, 1979 in Gothenburg. The couple moved to their farm home southwest of Gothenburg in January 1981 and have resided there until his passing. To this union, three children were welcomed: Amanda in 1983, Shane in 1985, and Emily in 1991.

In 1977, Doug began his long career at Central NE Public Power and Irrigation District. He operated heavy equipment for many years, and then as the supply canal superintendent, a job he thoroughly enjoyed. Doug continued to work full time for Central up to this last March, when his health left him unable to do his job.

&nbsp;Doug and Crys started a cow/calf operation in 1997 using 4-H bucket calves as their first cows. The herd was soon a family project.&nbsp;

Doug was a longtime member of Banner Church southwest of Gothenburg. He loved the Lord and served his church in many roles and on many committees. Doug loved his family and loved doing things with and for them. They were the center of his life; his greatest joys were his five grandsons.

Doug was proceeded in death by his father Earl Max, grandparents Ernest and Mary Bailey and August and Gladys Max, his mother-in-law Glenda Wilson, and his sister-in-law Lisa Wilson.

Left to cherish Doug's memory are his loving wife of 44 years, Crys; daughters Amanda (Travis) Barkmeier of Lexington and Emily (Trent) Prather of Omaha; son, Shane (Kelsey) Max of Gothenburg; grandsons, Kaden and Kooper Barkmeier, August, Tucker, and Quintin Max, and baby boy Prather due in June. Other survivors include Doug's mom, Jeanne Max of Gothenburg, his brothers, Marty (Becky) Max of Minnesota, and Steve (Jill) Max of Ogallala, father-in-law Robert Wilson of Gothenburg, and brother-in-law Matt Wilson of Gothenburg. He is also survived by many nephews, nieces, cousins, and other extended family, as well as many special friends and co-workers.&nbsp;

Visitation will be held at Blase-Strauser Memorial Chapel, Gothenburg, Nebraska; Thursday, May 23, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00-6:00 pm.

Funeral Services will be held at Cornerstone Bible Church, Friday, May 24, 2024 at 10:30 am with Pastor Clarence Houser officiating. &nbsp;Burial will follow in the Peckham Cemetery, Gothenburg, Nebraska

.Memorials may be given to the Banner Church, 43997 East Banner Road, Gothenburg, NE 69138 or donors choice.&nbsp; &nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716215155213.jpeg" alt="Doug Max" />
 <figcaption>Doug Max</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Douglas E. Max, 67, of rural Gothenburg, passed away May 17, 2024 at Gothenburg Health after battling complications of surgery following a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer in April of 2023.Doug was born June 30, 1956 to Floyd "Earl" and Eunice "Jeanne" Max. The family resided in Cozad until Doug was in the 2nd grade and then they moved to Brady at that time. Doug attended Brady Public Schools graduating with the class of 1974. He excelled in football, basketball, and track receiving many accolades during his high school career. Doug went on to attend Mid Plains Community College receiving his associates degree in construction technology in 1976.Doug married the love of his life Crystal Wilson &nbsp;(Crystie to him) on July 14, 1979 in Gothenburg. The couple moved to their farm home southwest of Gothenburg in January 1981 and have resided there until his passing. To this union, three children were welcomed: Amanda in 1983, Shane in 1985, and Emily in 1991.In 1977, Doug began his long career at Central NE Public Power and Irrigation District. He operated heavy equipment for many years, and then as the supply canal superintendent, a job he thoroughly enjoyed. Doug continued to work full time for Central up to this last March, when his health left him unable to do his job.&nbsp;Doug and Crys started a cow/calf operation in 1997 using 4-H bucket calves as their first cows. The herd was soon a family project.&nbsp;Doug was a longtime member of Banner Church southwest of Gothenburg. He loved the Lord and served his church in many roles and on many committees. Doug loved his family and loved doing things with and for them. They were the center of his life; his greatest joys were his five grandsons.Doug was proceeded in death by his father Earl Max, grandparents Ernest and Mary Bailey and August and Gladys Max, his mother-in-law Glenda Wilson, and his sister-in-law Lisa Wilson.Left to cherish Doug's memory are his loving wife of 44 years, Crys; daughters Amanda (Travis) Barkmeier of Lexington and Emily (Trent) Prather of Omaha; son, Shane (Kelsey) Max of Gothenburg; grandsons, Kaden and Kooper Barkmeier, August, Tucker, and Quintin Max, and baby boy Prather due in June. Other survivors include Doug's mom, Jeanne Max of Gothenburg, his brothers, Marty (Becky) Max of Minnesota, and Steve (Jill) Max of Ogallala, father-in-law Robert Wilson of Gothenburg, and brother-in-law Matt Wilson of Gothenburg. He is also survived by many nephews, nieces, cousins, and other extended family, as well as many special friends and co-workers.&nbsp;Visitation will be held at Blase-Strauser Memorial Chapel, Gothenburg, Nebraska; Thursday, May 23, 2024, 1:00 pm - 7:00 pm with the family present from 4:00-6:00 pm.Funeral Services will be held at Cornerstone Bible Church, Friday, May 24, 2024 at 10:30 am with Pastor Clarence Houser officiating. &nbsp;Burial will follow in the Peckham Cemetery, Gothenburg, Nebraska.Memorials may be given to the Banner Church, 43997 East Banner Road, Gothenburg, NE 69138 or donors choice.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Douglas E. Max (1956-2024)

Elaine Ida Farr left her earthly home on May 16, 2024, at the age of 81 at the Lexington Regional Health Center. She lived on farms south of Eustis, first with her parents and siblings and then with her husband and daughters. They moved to Elwood due to Floyd’s health in 1987. Elaine continued to live in her home until her passing.

Elaine was born at the Elwood hospital to Cornelius and Ida (nee Schutz) Pfeiffer on January 8, 1943, and was the 7th&nbsp;of 10 children. She was baptized on March 8, 1943, and confirmed at the Salem Lutheran Church in Frontier County on May 6, 1956. &nbsp;Elaine attended Salem Parochial School through the 8th&nbsp;grade. She then attended Elwood High School and graduated with the Class of 1960. &nbsp;She married Floyd Ernest Farr on September 23, 1962, at Salem Lutheran Church. &nbsp;To this union two children were born: Ronda Sue and Shelli Renee. Elaine and Floyd had a big reception for their 25th anniversary in September of 1987. Floyd passed away April 18, 1988. &nbsp;

Right after high school, she worked for the Gosper County Judge and then the Gosper County Assessor until Ronda was born. She also was a part time church secretary, cleaned the District 15 school house, worked at the ASCS Office in Elwood, and in May of 1988, she joined at the Gosper County Sheriff's Department as office manager/dispatcher. She continued to work there until her retirement in January 2013 at the age of 70. She also assumed the position of Executive Director of the Elwood Housing Authority for several years.&nbsp;

Elaine loved to go dancing which is where she met Floyd, play the piano by ear (she never used sheet music), watch cardinals, play cards, and eat dill pickles. In fact, she accepted home canned dill pickles from her sister, Dolores, as payment for babysitting. She was a voracious reader and consumed books as fast as she could type, which was very, very fast. Also, when she used an adding machine, her fingers were a blur. With all her loves, however, her family was her pride and joy. She was a loving and patient caretaker of her husband and her daughter, Shelli, during their multiple health issues and was a strong advocate for their medical care. Shelli passed away in 2013. She grieved greatly for the loss of them, as well as the loss of her granddaughter, Natalie Ann. Ronda, her daughter, was her best friend and assumed the role of caretaker and medical advocate for her mother when her health issues appeared.&nbsp;

She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church and then joined Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Elwood where she attended several Bible studies. One of her ways to witness for her church was by teaching Midweek school. She continued as a member of Our Redeemer until her death.

Elaine is survived by her daughter, Ronda (Brett) Whittaker of Eustis; brothers, Dale (Pat) Pfeiffer of Colorado Springs, &amp; Lloyd Pfeiffer of Arapahoe; sisters, Ardella Brand, of Holdrege &amp; Dorthea (LaMoyne) Niemeier of Elwood. She is also survived by her sister-in-law, Marilyn Schneider of Elwood; special daughter, Teresa Eckert of Lincoln; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.&nbsp;

She was preceded in death by her husband; her daughter, Shelli; her granddaughter, Natalie; her parents; her parents-in-law, William &amp; Velma Farr; sister, Dolores Oelkers and twin newborn sisters; brothers, Lyle Pfeiffer &amp; Alvin Pfeiffer; sisters-in-law, Lois Pfeiffer, Bonnie Pfeiffer, Isabelle Pfeiffer, &amp; Erma Pfeiffer; brothers-in-law, Art Oelkers, Duane Brand, &amp; Robert Schneider; niece, Cristy Niemeier, &amp; nephew, Dwight Pfeiffer.

Memorials are suggested to American Heart Association, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church or Shriner’s. Online condolences may be shared at berrymanfuneralhome.com. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 21, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. at the Elwood Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with Pastor Aaron Witt officiating. Burial will follow at Salem Cemetery West. Visitation with family present will be Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Elwood Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Berryman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716217865394.jpeg" alt="Elaine Farr" />
 <figcaption>Elaine Farr</figcaption>
 </figure>Elaine Ida Farr left her earthly home on May 16, 2024, at the age of 81 at the Lexington Regional Health Center. She lived on farms south of Eustis, first with her parents and siblings and then with her husband and daughters. They moved to Elwood due to Floyd’s health in 1987. Elaine continued to live in her home until her passing.Elaine was born at the Elwood hospital to Cornelius and Ida (nee Schutz) Pfeiffer on January 8, 1943, and was the 7th&nbsp;of 10 children. She was baptized on March 8, 1943, and confirmed at the Salem Lutheran Church in Frontier County on May 6, 1956. &nbsp;Elaine attended Salem Parochial School through the 8th&nbsp;grade. She then attended Elwood High School and graduated with the Class of 1960. &nbsp;She married Floyd Ernest Farr on September 23, 1962, at Salem Lutheran Church. &nbsp;To this union two children were born: Ronda Sue and Shelli Renee. Elaine and Floyd had a big reception for their 25th anniversary in September of 1987. Floyd passed away April 18, 1988. &nbsp;Right after high school, she worked for the Gosper County Judge and then the Gosper County Assessor until Ronda was born. She also was a part time church secretary, cleaned the District 15 school house, worked at the ASCS Office in Elwood, and in May of 1988, she joined at the Gosper County Sheriff's Department as office manager/dispatcher. She continued to work there until her retirement in January 2013 at the age of 70. She also assumed the position of Executive Director of the Elwood Housing Authority for several years.&nbsp;Elaine loved to go dancing which is where she met Floyd, play the piano by ear (she never used sheet music), watch cardinals, play cards, and eat dill pickles. In fact, she accepted home canned dill pickles from her sister, Dolores, as payment for babysitting. She was a voracious reader and consumed books as fast as she could type, which was very, very fast. Also, when she used an adding machine, her fingers were a blur. With all her loves, however, her family was her pride and joy. She was a loving and patient caretaker of her husband and her daughter, Shelli, during their multiple health issues and was a strong advocate for their medical care. Shelli passed away in 2013. She grieved greatly for the loss of them, as well as the loss of her granddaughter, Natalie Ann. Ronda, her daughter, was her best friend and assumed the role of caretaker and medical advocate for her mother when her health issues appeared.&nbsp;She was a member of Salem Lutheran Church and then joined Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Elwood where she attended several Bible studies. One of her ways to witness for her church was by teaching Midweek school. She continued as a member of Our Redeemer until her death.Elaine is survived by her daughter, Ronda (Brett) Whittaker of Eustis; brothers, Dale (Pat) Pfeiffer of Colorado Springs, &amp; Lloyd Pfeiffer of Arapahoe; sisters, Ardella Brand, of Holdrege &amp; Dorthea (LaMoyne) Niemeier of Elwood. She is also survived by her sister-in-law, Marilyn Schneider of Elwood; special daughter, Teresa Eckert of Lincoln; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.&nbsp;She was preceded in death by her husband; her daughter, Shelli; her granddaughter, Natalie; her parents; her parents-in-law, William &amp; Velma Farr; sister, Dolores Oelkers and twin newborn sisters; brothers, Lyle Pfeiffer &amp; Alvin Pfeiffer; sisters-in-law, Lois Pfeiffer, Bonnie Pfeiffer, Isabelle Pfeiffer, &amp; Erma Pfeiffer; brothers-in-law, Art Oelkers, Duane Brand, &amp; Robert Schneider; niece, Cristy Niemeier, &amp; nephew, Dwight Pfeiffer.Memorials are suggested to American Heart Association, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church or Shriner’s. Online condolences may be shared at berrymanfuneralhome.com. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 21, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. at the Elwood Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with Pastor Aaron Witt officiating. Burial will follow at Salem Cemetery West. Visitation with family present will be Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Elwood Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Berryman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Elaine Ida Farr (1943-2024)

Donna Kay (Searle) Shafer, 64, of Roscoe, passed away on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, CO.

Donna was born July 24, 1959, in Ogallala, NE, to Don and Loretta Searle. She was one of four children. She received her GED and went on to nursing school at the age of 40, graduating in 2002.

Donna's nursing career was a very important part of her life, and she was loved by all her patients and co-workers. She worked in various healthcare areas, such as nursing homes, home health, and hospice.

Donna loved camping, fishing, and gardening. She also loved riding motorcycles and classic cars with her husband. Donna was dedicated to her family and loved family get-togethers and holidays. She was a wonderful and loving great-aunt to little John, whom she and Dave took into their home for five years.

Donna was preceded in death by her father, Don Searle; sister, Rhonda; and brother, Charlie.

Survivors include her husband, David Shafer of Roscoe; mother, Loretta Edwards of Ogallala; brother, Randy (Lia) Searle of Ogallala; sons, Jeremy, Andrew, Allen, and John; and stepchildren, Casey, Mandy, and Ashley, along with many other relatives and friends.

A memorial has been established in Donna's memory to St. Paul's Lutheran school. Condolences may be shared at prairiehillsfuneralhome.com, where the service will be streamed live.

Funeral services will be Thursday, May 23, 2024, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala, with Pastor Albert Bader officiating. Interment will be in the Ogallala Cemetery.

Visitation will be on Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Prairie Hills Funeral Home in Ogallala.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715974021055.jpeg" alt="Donna Shafer" />
 <figcaption>Donna Shafer</figcaption>
 </figure>Donna Kay (Searle) Shafer, 64, of Roscoe, passed away on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, at Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, CO.Donna was born July 24, 1959, in Ogallala, NE, to Don and Loretta Searle. She was one of four children. She received her GED and went on to nursing school at the age of 40, graduating in 2002.Donna's nursing career was a very important part of her life, and she was loved by all her patients and co-workers. She worked in various healthcare areas, such as nursing homes, home health, and hospice.Donna loved camping, fishing, and gardening. She also loved riding motorcycles and classic cars with her husband. Donna was dedicated to her family and loved family get-togethers and holidays. She was a wonderful and loving great-aunt to little John, whom she and Dave took into their home for five years.Donna was preceded in death by her father, Don Searle; sister, Rhonda; and brother, Charlie.Survivors include her husband, David Shafer of Roscoe; mother, Loretta Edwards of Ogallala; brother, Randy (Lia) Searle of Ogallala; sons, Jeremy, Andrew, Allen, and John; and stepchildren, Casey, Mandy, and Ashley, along with many other relatives and friends.A memorial has been established in Donna's memory to St. Paul's Lutheran school. Condolences may be shared at prairiehillsfuneralhome.com, where the service will be streamed live.Funeral services will be Thursday, May 23, 2024, at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Ogallala, with Pastor Albert Bader officiating. Interment will be in the Ogallala Cemetery.Visitation will be on Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Prairie Hills Funeral Home in Ogallala.

Donna Shafer (1959-2024)

John E. Culver, 79, died May 16, 2024, at Linden Court in North Platte, Nebraska.

John was born on December 16, 1944, in Ogallala, Nebraska, to Keith and Margaret (Allen) Culver. He graduated from Elsie High School in 1963 and served in the U.S. Army during the early Vietnam era. After 18 months, he returned home to help on the family farm in Elsie. His grandfather came on a train from Missouri and homesteaded the farm place that John lived on for his entire life. The Culver family received the Aksarben Award in 1987 for 100 years of family farming. His dedication to farming continued until his health no longer allowed it. Even in retirement, his heart remained in farming.

On May 26, 1973 he married Jane Nelson in Potter, Nebraska. Together, they raised two children, Mike and Kristin.

John was a devoted family man who never missed his kids' games and events. He enjoyed sharing his opinions and stories. He was also an avid card player who enjoyed playing 5-point pitch at the convenience store, and he played various card games with his family and friends.

John was actively involved in his community. He served on the veteran service board for over 20 years and was a longtime Elsie fireman and department board member. He was a member of the American Legion for over 50 years. He liked bowling and was part of the Commercial State Bank bowling team. Additionally, he drove the school bus for many years where he met his wife Jane, who was a teacher.

He was a faithful member of the Church of Christ, first in Elsie until it closed, and then in Ogallala. His faith guided him in all aspects of his life.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers-in-law, Eldon Adams and Keith Gartrell; and nephew, Keith Adams.

Survivors include John's wife, Jane of Grant; children, Mike (Tracy) Culver of Waverly and Kristin Janousek (Jon) of Clarkson. He was a proud grandfather to Braxton and Lauren Culver; Haisley, Paige, and Cole Janousek. He is survived by his sisters, Genice (Mike) Berry of Ogallala and Janet Gartrell of Wallace, along with many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

Funeral services will be on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, at 10 am at the Elsie Methodist Church in Elsie, with Pastor Bill Williams and Bobby Brueggeman officiating. Internment will follow in the Elsie Cemetery.

Visitation will be on Tuesday from 3 to 6 pm at the Bullock-Long Funeral Home in Grant.

Bullock-Long Funeral Home of Grant is in charge of arrangements.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716216555523.jpeg" alt="John Culver" />
 <figcaption>John Culver</figcaption>
 </figure>John E. Culver, 79, died May 16, 2024, at Linden Court in North Platte, Nebraska.John was born on December 16, 1944, in Ogallala, Nebraska, to Keith and Margaret (Allen) Culver. He graduated from Elsie High School in 1963 and served in the U.S. Army during the early Vietnam era. After 18 months, he returned home to help on the family farm in Elsie. His grandfather came on a train from Missouri and homesteaded the farm place that John lived on for his entire life. The Culver family received the Aksarben Award in 1987 for 100 years of family farming. His dedication to farming continued until his health no longer allowed it. Even in retirement, his heart remained in farming.On May 26, 1973 he married Jane Nelson in Potter, Nebraska. Together, they raised two children, Mike and Kristin.John was a devoted family man who never missed his kids' games and events. He enjoyed sharing his opinions and stories. He was also an avid card player who enjoyed playing 5-point pitch at the convenience store, and he played various card games with his family and friends.John was actively involved in his community. He served on the veteran service board for over 20 years and was a longtime Elsie fireman and department board member. He was a member of the American Legion for over 50 years. He liked bowling and was part of the Commercial State Bank bowling team. Additionally, he drove the school bus for many years where he met his wife Jane, who was a teacher.He was a faithful member of the Church of Christ, first in Elsie until it closed, and then in Ogallala. His faith guided him in all aspects of his life.He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers-in-law, Eldon Adams and Keith Gartrell; and nephew, Keith Adams.Survivors include John's wife, Jane of Grant; children, Mike (Tracy) Culver of Waverly and Kristin Janousek (Jon) of Clarkson. He was a proud grandfather to Braxton and Lauren Culver; Haisley, Paige, and Cole Janousek. He is survived by his sisters, Genice (Mike) Berry of Ogallala and Janet Gartrell of Wallace, along with many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.Funeral services will be on Wednesday, May 22, 2024, at 10 am at the Elsie Methodist Church in Elsie, with Pastor Bill Williams and Bobby Brueggeman officiating. Internment will follow in the Elsie Cemetery.Visitation will be on Tuesday from 3 to 6 pm at the Bullock-Long Funeral Home in Grant.Bullock-Long Funeral Home of Grant is in charge of arrangements.

John Culver (1944-2024)

&nbsp; In Loving Memory of Arlene “Penny” Ruth Peterson.

Arlene "Penny" Peterson, beloved wife of Harold L. Peterson for 56 years, was predeceased by her parents Mary and John Gonzales, and her siblings Dwayne, Larry, Katie, and Linda. She is survived by her siblings Elaine, Edward, Anita, Patty, Christine, and Nadine, as well as her daughters Cheryl, LuAna, Denise, and Margaret-Ann. Arlene had 15 grandchildren and 1 grandpooh. She passed away peacefully on May 16, 2024, at Curtis Healthy Choices, surrounded by loved ones. Arlene "Penny" was 85 years old.

Throughout Arlene “Penny” Peterson's life, she had many craft hobbies, ultimately becoming a master quilter. Arlene "Penny" started the Quilters Guild in Curtis, Nebraska. She won many ribbons with her quilts, which she showcased at Frontier County and State fairs in Nebraska. Arlene "Penny" taught quilting skills and touched the hearts of countless individuals.

Services will be held, Thursday, May 23, 2024 at 11:00 am at Curtis Methodist Church, 402 Center, Curtis, Nebraska, with Pastor Donna Johnson officiating. &nbsp;

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Curtis Senior Center, Curtis Methodist Church, or the Frontier County Ambulance.&nbsp; &nbsp;

&nbsp; In Loving Memory of Arlene “Penny” Ruth Peterson.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715973386905.jpeg" alt="Penny Peterson" />
 <figcaption>Penny Peterson</figcaption>
 </figure>Arlene "Penny" Peterson, beloved wife of Harold L. Peterson for 56 years, was predeceased by her parents Mary and John Gonzales, and her siblings Dwayne, Larry, Katie, and Linda. She is survived by her siblings Elaine, Edward, Anita, Patty, Christine, and Nadine, as well as her daughters Cheryl, LuAna, Denise, and Margaret-Ann. Arlene had 15 grandchildren and 1 grandpooh. She passed away peacefully on May 16, 2024, at Curtis Healthy Choices, surrounded by loved ones. Arlene "Penny" was 85 years old.Throughout Arlene “Penny” Peterson's life, she had many craft hobbies, ultimately becoming a master quilter. Arlene "Penny" started the Quilters Guild in Curtis, Nebraska. She won many ribbons with her quilts, which she showcased at Frontier County and State fairs in Nebraska. Arlene "Penny" taught quilting skills and touched the hearts of countless individuals.Services will be held, Thursday, May 23, 2024 at 11:00 am at Curtis Methodist Church, 402 Center, Curtis, Nebraska, with Pastor Donna Johnson officiating. &nbsp;In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the Curtis Senior Center, Curtis Methodist Church, or the Frontier County Ambulance.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Arlene "Penny" Peterson (1939-2024)

Thomas Gene Whyte passed away at his home in North Platte on May 15, 2024, at the age of 71.

Tom was born November 23, 1952, to John and Rose Whyte in Grand Island where he grew up. &nbsp;After graduating from high school, Tom hired on with the Union Pacific Railroad as a Carman, thus beginning his career with the railroad. &nbsp;In 1992 he transferred to Pocatello, ID, then to North Platte in 1998 where he worked as an Engineer. &nbsp;Tom eventually retired from the UP Railroad.&nbsp; While working in Idaho Tom met Helen "Nickie" Nickelson and they married on March 31, 1997.

Tom enjoyed working on cars and was a good mechanic. &nbsp;He had a passion for music and loved spicy food, computers, his pets, and living in the country. &nbsp;But most important to him was his wife and his grandchildren, he loved being Grandpa. &nbsp;Tom leaves behind great memories for his family to cherish.

He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Nickie; his daughter, Cassandra Hedglin; his parents, John and Rose; and brother, Michael Whyte.

&nbsp; Tom is survived by his children, James Shafer (Marie) of Lincoln, Jonathan Shafer (Nicole) of Salina, KS, Patricia "Angel" Cantu (Lisa) of Corpus Christi, TX, and Amber Mergele of North Platte; sisters, Mary Hescock of Grand Island, Deb Jess (Randy) of Tobias and Midge Pollack(Jack) of Fairbury; 17 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren, and many other family.

Services will be 4 p.m., Saturday, June 1, at Odean Colonial Chapel. The guest book may be signed online at odeanchapel.com or prior to services at Odean Colonial Chapel at C &amp; Sycamore which is in charge of arrangements.&nbsp; Memorials are to the donor's choice.&nbsp;&nbsp;

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1716298305778.jpeg" alt="Tom Whyte" />
 <figcaption>Tom Whyte</figcaption>
 </figure>Thomas Gene Whyte passed away at his home in North Platte on May 15, 2024, at the age of 71.Tom was born November 23, 1952, to John and Rose Whyte in Grand Island where he grew up. &nbsp;After graduating from high school, Tom hired on with the Union Pacific Railroad as a Carman, thus beginning his career with the railroad. &nbsp;In 1992 he transferred to Pocatello, ID, then to North Platte in 1998 where he worked as an Engineer. &nbsp;Tom eventually retired from the UP Railroad.&nbsp; While working in Idaho Tom met Helen "Nickie" Nickelson and they married on March 31, 1997.Tom enjoyed working on cars and was a good mechanic. &nbsp;He had a passion for music and loved spicy food, computers, his pets, and living in the country. &nbsp;But most important to him was his wife and his grandchildren, he loved being Grandpa. &nbsp;Tom leaves behind great memories for his family to cherish.He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Nickie; his daughter, Cassandra Hedglin; his parents, John and Rose; and brother, Michael Whyte.&nbsp; Tom is survived by his children, James Shafer (Marie) of Lincoln, Jonathan Shafer (Nicole) of Salina, KS, Patricia "Angel" Cantu (Lisa) of Corpus Christi, TX, and Amber Mergele of North Platte; sisters, Mary Hescock of Grand Island, Deb Jess (Randy) of Tobias and Midge Pollack(Jack) of Fairbury; 17 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren, and many other family.Services will be 4 p.m., Saturday, June 1, at Odean Colonial Chapel. The guest book may be signed online at odeanchapel.com or prior to services at Odean Colonial Chapel at C &amp; Sycamore which is in charge of arrangements.&nbsp; Memorials are to the donor's choice.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Tom Whyte (1952-2024)

Wesley “Wes” O.&nbsp; Stauffer age 61, of Cambridge, passed away at the Cambridge Memorial Hospital on May 14, 2024.&nbsp; He was born in Salida, CO on April 6, 1963, to Clay and Judith (Jimerson) Stauffer.&nbsp; &nbsp;Wes attended and graduated from Buena Vista High School in Colorado.

Wes was united in marriage to Teresa Lloyd on November 2, 1988.&nbsp; The couple was blessed with two children, Brandon, and Kathryn. Wes was employed as a Correctional Officer at the State Correction Facility in Buena Vista for over 23 years. He retired in 2023. Wes and Teresa moved to Cambridge in 2024.

Wes enjoyed hunting deer and elk, fishing for catfish at Medicine Creek near Cambridge, wood working, and drawing wildlife pictures.&nbsp; He and Teresa took trips to South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming and throughout Colorado.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Marjorie, and Otis Jimerson, Ethyl, and Virgil Stauffer.

Wes is survived by his wife, Teresa of Cambridge, son, Brandon Stauffer of Cambridge, daughter, Kathryn &amp; her husband Justin Frank of Northrop, CO. Three grandchildren; Dezirray Frank, Jeremiah Frank, Ryland Stauffer, sister Jaymie &amp; husband Lloyd White of Cambridge, niece Ginger White, Nephew Clay White, and a host of relatives.

Cremation was chosen by the family.&nbsp; Services for Wes will be held on a date in the future.&nbsp; Friends may leave online condolences at&nbsp;lockenour.com. Memorials may be left to the American Cancer Research for Pancreatic Cancer. Lockenour-Jones entrusted with arrangements.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715892458107.jpeg" alt="Wes Stauffer" />
 <figcaption>Wes Stauffer</figcaption>
 </figure>Wesley “Wes” O.&nbsp; Stauffer age 61, of Cambridge, passed away at the Cambridge Memorial Hospital on May 14, 2024.&nbsp; He was born in Salida, CO on April 6, 1963, to Clay and Judith (Jimerson) Stauffer.&nbsp; &nbsp;Wes attended and graduated from Buena Vista High School in Colorado.Wes was united in marriage to Teresa Lloyd on November 2, 1988.&nbsp; The couple was blessed with two children, Brandon, and Kathryn. Wes was employed as a Correctional Officer at the State Correction Facility in Buena Vista for over 23 years. He retired in 2023. Wes and Teresa moved to Cambridge in 2024.Wes enjoyed hunting deer and elk, fishing for catfish at Medicine Creek near Cambridge, wood working, and drawing wildlife pictures.&nbsp; He and Teresa took trips to South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming and throughout Colorado.He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Marjorie, and Otis Jimerson, Ethyl, and Virgil Stauffer.Wes is survived by his wife, Teresa of Cambridge, son, Brandon Stauffer of Cambridge, daughter, Kathryn &amp; her husband Justin Frank of Northrop, CO. Three grandchildren; Dezirray Frank, Jeremiah Frank, Ryland Stauffer, sister Jaymie &amp; husband Lloyd White of Cambridge, niece Ginger White, Nephew Clay White, and a host of relatives.Cremation was chosen by the family.&nbsp; Services for Wes will be held on a date in the future.&nbsp; Friends may leave online condolences at&nbsp;lockenour.com. Memorials may be left to the American Cancer Research for Pancreatic Cancer. Lockenour-Jones entrusted with arrangements.

Wesley O. Stauffer (1963-2024)

&nbsp; Norman D. Johnson, 83 of Callaway, Nebraska passed away on Wednesday, May 15, 2024 at the Callaway District Hospital.

Funeral Services will be on Saturday, May 18, 2024 at 10:30 a.m. at the Callaway United Methodist Church. Visitation will be held on Friday, May 17, 2024 from 5-7 p.m. at Timm-Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Callaway. Interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery in Callaway. Memorials are suggested to the Callaway Kite Flight or Callaway Senior Center.

Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Lexington is honored to be assisting the family with arrangements. Please share online condolences with the family by visiting:&nbsp;<a href="https://reynoldslovefuneralhome.com/">reynoldslovefuneralhome.com</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715872786483.jpeg" alt="Norman Johnson" />
 <figcaption>Norman Johnson</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Norman D. Johnson, 83 of Callaway, Nebraska passed away on Wednesday, May 15, 2024 at the Callaway District Hospital.Funeral Services will be on Saturday, May 18, 2024 at 10:30 a.m. at the Callaway United Methodist Church. Visitation will be held on Friday, May 17, 2024 from 5-7 p.m. at Timm-Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Callaway. Interment will be at Rose Hill Cemetery in Callaway. Memorials are suggested to the Callaway Kite Flight or Callaway Senior Center.Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Lexington is honored to be assisting the family with arrangements. Please share online condolences with the family by visiting:&nbsp;<a href="https://reynoldslovefuneralhome.com/">reynoldslovefuneralhome.com</a>

Norman Dean Johnson (1941-2024)

Susan (Sue) Kay Lloyd, passed away Monday, May 13, 2024 at the Community Hospital in McCook, Nebraska. She was born on October 22, 1950, in Lexington, Nebraska to Phillip and Fredia (Schnell) Cler.

Growing up on a farm near Gothenburg, Nebraska, Sue graduated from Gothenburg High School with the class of 1969, where she was a talented baton twirler in the marching band. She later pursued her passion for nursing and obtained her LPN from Mid Plains Community College.

Sue dedicated her life to helping others through her work at the Red Cross. She found joy and fulfillment during her time at the Liberty House in Wahoo, Nebraska, Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge, Nebraska, and Linden Manor in North Platte, Nebraska. Her compassion and dedication left a lasting impact on all those she cared for.

Known for her love of Native American art and culture, Sue found solace in exploring the history of this culture. Her quiet demeanor masked a deep appreciation for spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She cherished every moment shared with them and took pride in passing down her baton twirling skills to them.&nbsp;

Sue was known for her love of the Lord. She spent every single morning in prayer and the reading of her Bible, as well as listening to her favorite pastors and sermons each day. Sue’s Bible stated; “Reborn into salvation on January 26, 1975” “Let the Bible fill your mind, rule your heart, and guide your life.”

Sue’s greatest desire was to see all her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, along with all of her family, come to know the Lord and be saved through Jesus Christ our Savior.

Sue was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Bill Lloyd.

Sue is survived by her daughter Angela Ebert of McCook, Nebraska; son-in-law Robert Ebert of McCook, Nebraska; sons Shannon (Amber) Carfield of Scottsdale Arizona and Heath Carfield of Indianola Nebraska; all &nbsp;from her previous marriages to Darrell Fenner and Rex Carfield; sisters Geraldine Larsen, Virginia Cler and Rebecca (Shawn) Rossell; grandchildren Amanda Ebert, Audrey Sifuentes, Austin Ebert, Alex Ebert, Jenna Morris, Devin Carfield; great-grandchildren Makiah, Willow, Violet Sifuentes; Hadley, Harley, Aiden, Rolla and Troian Ebert; Jarrett and Adilynn Morris; Everlee Cole; Harper Carfield; and special, close friend Myron Simmons

Sue's kindness and warmth will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing her. Her legacy of compassion and love will continue to inspire those whose lives she touched. May she rest in peace knowing that her memory will be cherished forever.

There is no public service planned at this time.

&nbsp;Memorials may be given in her name to be designated at a later date; The Susan Lloyd Family c/o Carpenter Breland Funeral Home, PO Box 476, McCook NE, 69001

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715872139913.jpeg" alt="Sue Lloyd" />
 <figcaption>Sue Lloyd</figcaption>
 </figure>Susan (Sue) Kay Lloyd, passed away Monday, May 13, 2024 at the Community Hospital in McCook, Nebraska. She was born on October 22, 1950, in Lexington, Nebraska to Phillip and Fredia (Schnell) Cler.Growing up on a farm near Gothenburg, Nebraska, Sue graduated from Gothenburg High School with the class of 1969, where she was a talented baton twirler in the marching band. She later pursued her passion for nursing and obtained her LPN from Mid Plains Community College.Sue dedicated her life to helping others through her work at the Red Cross. She found joy and fulfillment during her time at the Liberty House in Wahoo, Nebraska, Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge, Nebraska, and Linden Manor in North Platte, Nebraska. Her compassion and dedication left a lasting impact on all those she cared for.Known for her love of Native American art and culture, Sue found solace in exploring the history of this culture. Her quiet demeanor masked a deep appreciation for spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She cherished every moment shared with them and took pride in passing down her baton twirling skills to them.&nbsp;Sue was known for her love of the Lord. She spent every single morning in prayer and the reading of her Bible, as well as listening to her favorite pastors and sermons each day. Sue’s Bible stated; “Reborn into salvation on January 26, 1975” “Let the Bible fill your mind, rule your heart, and guide your life.”Sue’s greatest desire was to see all her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, along with all of her family, come to know the Lord and be saved through Jesus Christ our Savior.Sue was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Bill Lloyd.Sue is survived by her daughter Angela Ebert of McCook, Nebraska; son-in-law Robert Ebert of McCook, Nebraska; sons Shannon (Amber) Carfield of Scottsdale Arizona and Heath Carfield of Indianola Nebraska; all &nbsp;from her previous marriages to Darrell Fenner and Rex Carfield; sisters Geraldine Larsen, Virginia Cler and Rebecca (Shawn) Rossell; grandchildren Amanda Ebert, Audrey Sifuentes, Austin Ebert, Alex Ebert, Jenna Morris, Devin Carfield; great-grandchildren Makiah, Willow, Violet Sifuentes; Hadley, Harley, Aiden, Rolla and Troian Ebert; Jarrett and Adilynn Morris; Everlee Cole; Harper Carfield; and special, close friend Myron SimmonsSue's kindness and warmth will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing her. Her legacy of compassion and love will continue to inspire those whose lives she touched. May she rest in peace knowing that her memory will be cherished forever.There is no public service planned at this time.&nbsp;Memorials may be given in her name to be designated at a later date; The Susan Lloyd Family c/o Carpenter Breland Funeral Home, PO Box 476, McCook NE, 69001

Susan Kay Lloyd (1950-2024)

&nbsp; Marco Tulio Bonilla López, 65, de Lexington, Nebraska, falleció el miércoles 8 de mayo de 2024 en el Centro Médico Regional de Kearney, Nebraska.

Nació el 29 de octubre de 1958, en San Marcos, Guatemala, hijo de Prudencio Bonilla Rodas y Juana López Barrios. Mientras vivía en Guatemala, trabajó como camarógrafo para el Canal 7. En junio de 1979, Marco se mudó a Los Ángeles, donde trabajó como custodio para Eagle Rock Jr Escuela secundaria. En 2012, hizo su casa en Lexington, Nebraska, donde trabajó como especialista ambiental para PSSI Sanitation hasta su fallecimiento.

Marco fue Co-Fundador y miembro activo de Red Internacional Voz de las Américas, donde estuvo involucrado en comunicaciones de radio CB a nivel mundial. Era un hombre increíblemente carismático que amaba ayudar. Tenía su propio servicio de transporte donde se levantaba temprano en la mañana para recoger a los estudiantes de todos los grados que no tenían un paseo y llevarlos a la escuela y dejarlos en casa después de que el día había terminado. Durante su tiempo libre, le encantaba andar en bicicleta por la ciudad.

Los que quedan para cuidar su memoria son sus hijos, Marco Bonilla, Karla Bonilla, y Randy Bonilla, todos de California; nietos, Génesis Johana Bonilla y Norah Marlia Bonilla, ambos de California; hermano, Alejandro Alberto Bonilla López de Guatemala; hermanas, Ethelvina Bonilla De Arevalo de Lexington, Lilia Bonilla López de California, Marina Antoinetta Bonilla de Guatemala, y Magda Selina Bonilla De Alvarez de Guatemala; y muchas sobrinas, sobrinos, familia extendida y amigos.

Los servicios fúnebres se llevarán a cabo el martes 21 de mayo de 2024 a la 1:00 p.m. en la Iglesia Dios es Amor en Lexington con el pastor Santos Ordóñez oficiando.

El velorio se llevará a cabo el lunes 20 de mayo de 2024 de 2 a 7 p.m. en la funeraria Reynolds-Love en Lexington.

Entierro se llevará a cabo en el cementerio Evergreen en Lexington.

La funeraria Reynolds-Love en Lexington tiene el honor de ayudar a la familia con los arreglos. Por favor, comparta sus condolencias en línea con la familia visitando:&nbsp;<a href="https://reynoldslovefuneralhome.com/">reynoldslovefuneralhome.com</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715805591926.png" alt="Marco Bonilla Lopez" />
 <figcaption>Marco Bonilla Lopez</figcaption>
 </figure>&nbsp; Marco Tulio Bonilla López, 65, de Lexington, Nebraska, falleció el miércoles 8 de mayo de 2024 en el Centro Médico Regional de Kearney, Nebraska.Nació el 29 de octubre de 1958, en San Marcos, Guatemala, hijo de Prudencio Bonilla Rodas y Juana López Barrios. Mientras vivía en Guatemala, trabajó como camarógrafo para el Canal 7. En junio de 1979, Marco se mudó a Los Ángeles, donde trabajó como custodio para Eagle Rock Jr Escuela secundaria. En 2012, hizo su casa en Lexington, Nebraska, donde trabajó como especialista ambiental para PSSI Sanitation hasta su fallecimiento.Marco fue Co-Fundador y miembro activo de Red Internacional Voz de las Américas, donde estuvo involucrado en comunicaciones de radio CB a nivel mundial. Era un hombre increíblemente carismático que amaba ayudar. Tenía su propio servicio de transporte donde se levantaba temprano en la mañana para recoger a los estudiantes de todos los grados que no tenían un paseo y llevarlos a la escuela y dejarlos en casa después de que el día había terminado. Durante su tiempo libre, le encantaba andar en bicicleta por la ciudad.Los que quedan para cuidar su memoria son sus hijos, Marco Bonilla, Karla Bonilla, y Randy Bonilla, todos de California; nietos, Génesis Johana Bonilla y Norah Marlia Bonilla, ambos de California; hermano, Alejandro Alberto Bonilla López de Guatemala; hermanas, Ethelvina Bonilla De Arevalo de Lexington, Lilia Bonilla López de California, Marina Antoinetta Bonilla de Guatemala, y Magda Selina Bonilla De Alvarez de Guatemala; y muchas sobrinas, sobrinos, familia extendida y amigos.Los servicios fúnebres se llevarán a cabo el martes 21 de mayo de 2024 a la 1:00 p.m. en la Iglesia Dios es Amor en Lexington con el pastor Santos Ordóñez oficiando.El velorio se llevará a cabo el lunes 20 de mayo de 2024 de 2 a 7 p.m. en la funeraria Reynolds-Love en Lexington.Entierro se llevará a cabo en el cementerio Evergreen en Lexington.La funeraria Reynolds-Love en Lexington tiene el honor de ayudar a la familia con los arreglos. Por favor, comparta sus condolencias en línea con la familia visitando:&nbsp;<a href="https://reynoldslovefuneralhome.com/">reynoldslovefuneralhome.com</a>

Obituaries