Matthew J. Field, 24, of Hebron, has reached a plea agreement with the State. He appeared in Jefferson County District Court on Thurs., March 5. Vicky Johnson was the presiding Judge.
Marcy Acevedo, 41, of Hays, Kans., appeared in Jefferson County Court in the custody of the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office. Linda Bauer was the presiding judge.
Acevedo is wanted in Ellis County, Kans., for violating parole. She is charged with possession of marijuana, with two prior convictions.
Saline County District Court Judge Vicky L. Johnson ordered that the murder trial of Bailey Boswell, 26, of Wilber, be continued. The trial for Boswell was scheduled to begin March 16 in Lexington. A new date has not been set. Instead, the order stated the trial “will be continued until further order of the Court.”
The order also states, Mr. Lancaster indicates that Ms. Boswell will sign a waiver of her speedy trial rights.” Todd W. Lancaster is Boswell's attorney.
A hearing is scheduled for mid-June to determine if Aubrey C. Trail, 52, of Wilbur, will receive the death penalty or life in prison for the murder of 24-year old Sydney Loofe of Lincoln. Trail pleaded guilty to a count of improper disposal of human remains but maintained that Loofe's death was an accident.
A panel of three judges will determine Trail's fate: Vicky Johnson, Julie Smith and Michael Smith.
Gage County Historical Society's Gage County Classic Film Institute (GCCFI) will present “More Movie Stars With Gage County Roots,” on March 6, 7 & 8 a
Aubrey C. Trail, 52, of Wilber appeared in Saline County District Court on Wed., Dec. 4. Trail was convicted on Thurs., July 10 of this year of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the death of 24-year old Sydney Loofe of Lincoln. He pleaded guilty to a count of improper disposal of human remains but maintained that Loofe's death was an accident. The jury of six men and six women deliberated for three hours before reaching a verdict.
It’s time for Howling Homestead at Homestead National Monument of America! This exciting, fun, and family-friendly event will be held at the Heritage Center on Saturday, October 26, 2019, 6:00. We will provide a variety of stations to entertain and delight. Join us to learn about the night sky, have fun with the “mad scientist,” observe snakes and raptors and take a night hike through the tallgrass prairie, plus so much more! There is no fee for this event and
The Hevelone Foundation is now accepting grant applications for events and projects held in 2020 to support arts activities sponsored by local and regional organizations. Grant application forms are available by writing to The Hevelone Foundation, 609 Elk Street, Beatrice, Nebraska, 68310 or by e-mailing Rich Hovendick at rich@ghchapel.com . The applications are to be completed and returned to the Foundation by December 1, 2019 for arts-related projects to be calendared in the year 2019.
On Sunday, October 20 at 2 p.m. Homestead National Monument of America Artist-in-Residence Ben Bohnsack will present his program “Woodcuts for Nature Lovers” in the Homestead National Monument of America Education Center.
During the presentation, Ben will discuss the story of woodblock prints. He will then show visitors how he creates a woodblock print. Afterwards, visitors will be encouraged to create their own linoleum block print using either an image of their own or one of Ben’s ready-made stencils.