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Election decides4R school board

(See COLBY, A8)

Salute to veterans -- Pages D 5-7

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County board -- Dist 5 Village of Marquette

More election coverage on Page A8

Tim Bergen, 419Roger Nunnenkamp, 331

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County clerk

Jill DeMers, 2,429Beth Schulze, 1,076

Aurora School Bd.

q Dan Bartling, 303 q Phil Hupf, 123

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Sue Mitchell, 1,065Cyndi Muilenburg, 1,504Cory Ohlson, 1,498Scott Scheierman, 973Pat Shaw, 1,263

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Ryan Bamesberger, 201Karl Block, 301Kevin Klahn, 186Linda Troester, 344 Aurora City Council -- Ward 3

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Hampton School Bd.

Gregg Fowler, 93Kathy Klingsporn, 108Kevin Urkoski, 73Paul VanHousen, 104

High Plains School Bd.

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Cathy Archer, 29Debbie Beckman, write-inMichael Nelson, 46Angela Pierce, write-inJudy Ritta, 40Ruby Skidmore, 34

Scare the Square

Colby recalls post-WWII service in Germany

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerDon Colby served after World War II as a courier in Frankfurt,

Germany. He lives in Aurora with his wife Norma and his dog, Scruffy.

by Tessa Burgener

“It seemed like they were waiting for me,” World War II veteran Don Colby of Aurora recalled.

Colby, who graduated high school in Avon S.D., regis-tered for the Army on his 18th birthday, June 20, 1945, and the next day received his request to come down for a physical.

“Very shortly after that I was in the service,” he said. “I registered one day and was called to duty the next day. I was surprised to get the notice the very next day.”

Colby and other veterans around the world are reflecting on their military service this week leading up to Tuesday’s Veterans Day celebration. It’s been a long, long time since he wore the uniform.

As Colby pointed out, it did seem as if the military was waiting for him to join

so many years ago. He served from September 1945 to Febru-ary of 1947. He missed out on the actual war -- which ended in September 1945 -- but not by much. He still held a very im-portant role in the United States military serving as a courier at the Allied Headquarters of the European Theater in Frankfurt, Germany.

He started his training in the United States. When he was drafted into the military, he took a troop train out to California.

“The troop train was hooked to a regular train,” he recalled. “Whenever we got as far as that train was going we would stop and wait for another train going our direction. That took

Remembering our heroes

us a week to go across the country. When we got to New York City, got on a troop boat and landed in the northern part of Europe and I was assigned to Frankfurt.”

Colby was assigned as an assistant starting out. Whenever an officer carried material, an enlisted soldier went along to protect them. Colby served as guard, but also worked in the office.

“There was always one of-ficer and one regular soldier that carried these top secret papers around Europe,” his wife Norma said.

Colby and other enlisted soldiers made several trips to England. He got to know the English Channel very well by

the end of his service. Not only did he carry papers to England, but all over Europe.

“I got to travel all over Eu-rope,” he added. “I met a lot of people in the service traveling like that. I did have quite a few experiences.”

On one particularly memora-ble day Colby had the privilege of meeting Dwight D. Eisen-hower. They were in the same base camp and Eisenhower also visited his office building in Frankfurt.

The office building that was designated as headquarters for Colby was a 10-story IG Farbin building that had been used by a big chemical com-pany in Frankfurt. Across the street from the building Colby worked in was a pile of rubble from a building the United States decided to bomb.

“They picked the places to

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerAleah Ericksen enjoys the fun of trick or treating on the square dressed up as Anna from

the popular Disney movie “Frozen.” Ericksen’s sister dressed up as Elsa, one of the most popular costumes for this Halloween. More photos appear on page A7.

‘I don’t regret the time I spent in the service. I was happy to be there. I really enjoyed it.’

Don Colby, United States Army

Dan Bartling

Bartlingwins seaton council

Cyndi Muilenburg

Cory Ohlson

Pat Shaw

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$1 36 PAGES AURORA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 144TH YEAR, NO. 50USPS PUB. NO. 037900

by Kurt Johnson

Retired Nebraska State Patrol Sargent Dan Bartling won voter approval Tuesday in the only contested Aurora City Council race, defeating incum-bent Phil Hupf for the Ward 3 seat.

In unofficial vote totals posted Tuesday night, Bartling,

a newcomer to the po-litical arena, received 303 votes compared to Hupf’s 123.

“I’m very pleased,” Bartling said upon hearing the news. “I will try

to do my best to continue the tradition of this council making good decisions.”

Having retired in May after 30 years of service with the Nebraska State Patrol, Bartling said he is excited about his new challenge.

“This will be a new experi-ence for me and I’m looking forward to learning as much as I can and being a good steward of the community’s money,” he said. “I’m also looking forward to becoming a lot more educat-ed in how the city operates.”

Hupf was gracious in defeat, calling Bartling immediately to congratulate him on the victory.

“I would like to congratulate Dan Bartling,” Hupf said. “I also appreciate the opportunity I had to represent the people of Aurora for the past four years.”

During that period, Hupf (See COUNCIL, A8)

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by Steve Marik

There will be some new faces at Aurora 4R School Board meetings in the future.

Cyndi Muilenburg, Cory Ohlson and Pat Shaw all unof-ficially won elections Tuesday, emerging as the top three candidates in a field of five finalists.

Unofficially, Muilenburg won the most votes with 1,504 (23.84 percent) while Ohlson had 1,498 votes (23.74 percent) and Shaw 1,263 (20.02 per-cent).

There will also be a longtime member who will not be a part of the meeting anymore. After eight years of service, Susan Mitchell received 1,065 votes, or 16.88 percent of the vote, putting her in fourth place.

“I appreciated the opportu-nity for serving on the Aurora School Board for eight years,” Mitchell said late Tuesday night. “We accomplished quite a bit and I think moving forward the board members are going to do a good job to represent the Aurora School District.”

Scott Scheierman received 973 votes (20.02 percent).

Muilenburg, a Loomis native, has been a 4-H club leader and has been involved in the 4-H program in Hamilton County for several years. She’s also a member of the Monroe Evangelical Free Church and has served for the past 10 years as the co-director of the Chil-dren’s Ministries.

She believes the district needs to continue to provide quality and effective train-ing opportunities for teachers,

among other things.

“Thanks to everyone that sup-ported me,” Muilenburg said. “It’s great.”

Ohlson, a Phillips na-tive, gradu-ated from UNL and later UNMC. After his residency in Temple, Tex., he came back to settle down in Hamilton County to be closer to friends and family.

He be-lieves that economics should be the most important issue facing the school district.

“I think any of the candidates

that were in the election would have done a great job,” Ohl-son said. “I’m excited. I look forward to being involved more in our school district and I’m excited for the opportunity.”

Shaw, a general manager for Hamilton Telecommunications who now serves as board presi-dent, thinks the biggest issue with the school district is the

(See 4R BOARD, A8)

RECORDPAGE A 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

IS NEARBY!Missouri Synod

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1973. THIS WELL DECORATED home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen w/all appliances, nice cabinetry & storage. Living room, dining area w/glass doors to deck, patio, beautiful rear lawn. Lower level has family room (space ready for wood stove), bath, office & hobby room. Attached insulated garage w/work bench.

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Hamilton County Court

Traffic DocketJeanne Kenney, Aurora,

improper turn, fined $25.Leah Elmquist, Murrieta,

Calif., Count 1--speeding, 72/60, fined $75; Count 2--no valid registration, fined $25.

Diana Runion, Aurora, Count 1--improper turn, fined $25; Count 2--no operator’s license on person, fined $25.

Steven Curry, Central City, unlawful display of license plate, fined $50.

Speeding DocketMaureen Monahan, Omaha,

97/75, $200; Alexandria Col-lins, Aurora, 75/60, $75; Shane

Trentman, Grand Island, 70/60, $25; Shayne Cone, Lincoln, 53/35, $75; Mark Lozada, Cheyenne, Wyo., 88/75, $75; Xavier Delacour, Boulder, Colo., 88/75, $75; Sheila Far-neth, Pine, Colo., 89/75, $75, Tyler Rabbe, Kearney, 91/75, $125; Michelle Stone, Lincoln, 91/75, fine pending.

Criminal CourtSarah Sohrweid, Central

City, Count 1--first degree criminal trespassing; Count 2---criminal mischief, defen-dant to appear in court Nov. 18.

Jon Nuss, Grand Island, Count 1--driving while un-der the infuence of drugs or alcohol, fourth offense; Count

2--child abuse; Count 3--oper-ating a motor vehicle to avoid arrest; Count 4--operating a motor vehicle during time of revocation; Count 5--motor vehicle operation with person under the age of sixteen years ; Count 6--leaving the scene of an accident; Count 7--willful reckless driving, defendant to appear in court Dec. 9.

Brad Wilson, Fonda, Iowa, Count 1--driving while under the influence of drugs or alco-hol; Count 2--driving left of center; Count 3--open container of alcohol, defendant to appear in court Nov. 18.

Antonio Barragan, El Paso, Texas, Count 1--driving while under the influence of drugs or

alcohol, third offense; Count 2--open container of alcohol; Count 3--possession of mari-juana; Count 4--no operator’s license; Count 5--speeding, 109/75, defendant to appear in court Nov. 18.

Lindsey Jenkins, Aurora, is-suing a bad check, defendant to appear in court Nov. 18.

Timothy Tierney, Aurora, open container of alcohol, defendant to appear in court Dec. 2.

Nathan Bish, Aurora, Count 1---issuing a bad check, fined $100; Count 2--issuing a bad check, fined $100.

Marvin Polacek, Harvard, reckless driving, fined $300.

Dustin Whisenand, Central

City, possession of drug para-phernalia, fined $100.

Heather Miller, Aurora, driv-ing while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, fined $500, jailed for 10 days and driver’s license revoked for 60 days with ignition interlock permit ordered.

Ryan Berney, Hampton, willful reckless driving, fined $400 and driver’s license im-pounded for 60 days.

Andrea Anderson, Omaha, driving while under the influ-ence of drugs or alcohol, .15 and over, fined $500, jailed for 10 days and licenses revoked for one year.

Lindsey Stinnett, Arka-delphia Clark, Ariz., Count

1--possession of marijuana, fined $300; Count 2--posses-sion of drug paraphernalia, fined $100.

Mary Rodriquez-Trejo, Alda, open container of alco-hol, fined $50.

Efrain Chavez-Acosta, York, open container of alcohol, fined $50.

District CourtCrystal Berney, Aurora, v.

Stephen Frazier, Aurora, pro-tection order-harassment.

State of Nebraska v. Jerry Weakland, Aurora, order of support/custody.

JoAnn Bjorkman, Aurora, v. Michael Bjorkman, Phillips, legal separation.

The 2014 Hamilton County Ambulance statistics have came out for the months of July and August.

In July, there were a total of 71 calls to the Hamilton County Ambulance. The highest number of calls were for patient assists only, which had 25.

There were 10 calls classi-fied as other medical, which was down from the three previous months where there were 23, 27 and 22 calls for other medical for the months of April, May and June, respectively.

There were seven MVA’s, two falls, four trauma, two psychiat-ric, three breathing problem, six cardiac problem, three diabetic

July, August ambulance stats remain steadyproblem, five abdominal problem, one CVA and three stand by fire.

There were 38 ‘911’ calls, 11 transfer calls, one intercept calls, 21 standby calls.

Town by town, there were 55 calls in Aurora, four in Giltner, four in Hampton, two in Hord-ville, two in Marquette, two in

Loose gravel on road causes car to rollIt was a busy week in the

accidents report for the Aurora Police Department.

At 7:03 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, Todd Chitwood of Grand Is-land was driving his 2012 Ford F1S eastbound on Highway 34 near the intersection of County Road D and struck a deer that entered the roadway from the south ditch.

An estimated $6,000 damage was sustained to the Ford.

At 7:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29, Nicole Hackett of Au-rora was driving her 2000 Ford Focus eastbound on 11 Road approximately .25 miles west of P Road.

According to the police re-port, at that time, Hackett drove onto loose gravel on the shoul-der of 11 Road. As a result, the Ford began to fish tail and ran off the road to the right and col-lided with the south ditch where it rolled and came to a rest on its top.

According to the police re-

port, an estimated $5,000 dam-age was sustained to the Ford.

At 12:31 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30, Bertina Anderson of Aurora was parked facing east in her 2009 Buick Lucerne along the side of the Dollar Gen-eral store.

According to the police report, Anderson began backing towards the west/northwest to park in front of the store.

According to the police re-port, she failed to see Jill Camp-bell of Aurora in her 1994 Olds Delta that was behind Anderson in the parking lot.

An estimated $100 damage was sustained to the Olds Delta.

At 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 30, Fred Blasé of Hordville was driving his 1982 combine west on 22 Road.

According to the police report, Blasé struck the stop sign in the middle of the intersec-tion causing the sign and post to come out of the ground.

Blasé picked up the sign

and post and took it to the law enforcement center and said that he would pay for the damages to the sign.

An estimated $100 damage was sustained to the combine.

At 5:50 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1, Lawrence Twist of Keenesburg, Colo. was pulling off of the scale in his 2013 Ken-worth truck and started turning and the trailer struck the cement pillar.

An estimated $1,200 damage was sustained to the truck.

At 5:57 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1, Christopher Chelewski of Dannebrog, was backing out in his 2013 Chevy E25 near 15th Street and according to the police report, did not see Chad Dillender of Aurora in his 2004 Pontiac Grand Am, causing the two to collide.

An estimated $700 damage was sustained to the Chevy while an estimated $4,000 dam-age was sustained to the Pontiac.

At 3:19 p.m. on Monday,

Nov. 3, Beverly Kremer of Au-rora was traveling north in her 2013 Buick Enclave on 11 Street when, according to the police report, she failed to yield to another vehicle driven by Donna Jackson of Aurora in her 1999 Dodge Dakota.

An estimated $5,000 damage was sustained to the Buick while an estimated $1,500 damage was sustained to the Dodge.

At 5:26 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 3, Caleb Smith of Aurora was in his 2003 Dodge Ram traveling west on Q Street when Bruce Andrews of Hamp-ton was traveling west in his 2004 Ford Taurus on Q Street turning left on 9th Street.

According to the police report, Andrews was stopped waiting on traffic when Smith rear ended him.

An estimated $1,000 damage was sustained to the Dodge while an estimated $5,000 damage was sustained to the Ford.

Marquette, three in Phillips and one out of county.

In August, there were 56 calls taken in Hamilton County. The most coming from MVA’s, 11, and patient assist only, 10.

There were also eight other

Aurora News-Register

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1:00-2:00 pm

by Kurt Johnson

Thirteen years after gradu-ating from Hampton High School, Kyle Klute returned last week with an inspirational message to today’s Hawks.

“One of the things I value so much about my education here in Hampton is the many diverse opportunities to be in leadership roles,” Klute told a large crowd of students, faculty and family members at the Oct. 23 Hawk Honors As-sembly. “That’s nearly impos-sible to do in a larger school.”

Citing his own involvement in sports, speech, drama, band, student council, FFA and jour-nalism, Klute said all those experiences helped shape who he was to become.

“Sports is extremely impor-tant in your development, but academics is going to propel you,” he said. “You can’t do that (sports) for a lifetime.”

Those who don’t take advantage of the many extra-curricular activities at a school like Hampton are missing out on valuable life lessons, he advised.

“You may not be the best in every one of those activities,” Klute added. “I know I wasn’t, but I got the opportunity that really got me involved. If it wasn’t for Mrs. Dunsmoor pushing me to be involved in the speech team I wouldn’t be able to be doing this right

now.”Klute

graduated from Hampton High in 2001, fairly confi-dent that he would pursue a career involv-ing weather. He majored in meteorology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and stayed in school to help a professor with research.

“I realized that wasn’t what I wanted to do any more,” Klute recalled. “It wasn’t re-ally for me.”

His love for math and sci-ence eventually led Klute to study optometry, and after spe-cialized training at a hospital in Michigan he took a job ear-lier this year with Heartland Eye Consultants in Omaha.

Klute: Small schools offer great opportunities“If you think

you have to have everything figured out and know what you want to do, I’m a prime ex-ample that you may not know what you want to do, but that’s okay,” Klute said. “You’re going to figure

it out.”The Hampton native said he

loved the school environment and spent more than 10 years in higher education.

“I honestly love to learn and love the educational environ-ment,” he said. “I learned a lot, processing through it all. Some things I wish I would have better understood a little earlier on.”

The son of Dean and Sharon Klute of Hampton

2001 Hampton graduate

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonKyle Klute, a 2001 Hampton High graduate, returned to his alma mater Oct. 23 as the keynote speaker for the Hawk Honors

Assembly, where he encouraged students to take advantage of every opportunity to get involved.

‘Sports is extremely im-portant in your develop-ment, but academics is going to propel you. You can’t do that (sports) for a lifetime.’

Kyle Klute

said now that he’s done with school and working in a field he enjoys, he had some words of wisdom to share.

“You need to find satisfac-tion in your job, and in order to find joy and satisfaction you have to pursue excellence,” he advised. “Do what you do to the utmost of your ability. Be a person of integrity, being the same person behind closed doors as you are in front of everybody. Make every day count and be a lifelong learner.”

Klute now lives in Omaha with his wife, Lauran, and 18-month-old son, Jonathan.

The Hamilton County Exten-sion Office and Farm Service Agency will be conducting two identically formatted informa-tional meetings at two differ-ent times to discuss the Price Loss Coverage, Agricultural Risk Coverage – County and Agricultural Risk Coverage – Individual programs.

The meetings will open with FSA information and proce-dures for proving yields, real-locating bases, completing an election and annual sign-up for PLC, ARC-CO and ARC-IC. The second half of the meeting will be presented by Extension Professionals who will discuss the type of risk management provided with each option and the decision tools available to assist producers. Both meetings will be held at The Leadership Center, 2211 Q Street, Aurora. Both meetings will follow the same agenda. Wireless internet is available at The Leadership Center.

If you would like to return after a lunch break to work with the tools together, you

Farm Bill informational meetings to be held Nov. 25 and Dec. 5

will need to have your own laptop. 4-H Jr. leaders and FFA students have been invited to assist as needed.

The meeting dates and times are: Tuesday, Nov. 25, regis-tration at 8:30 a.m., meeting begins at 9:00 a.m. and ends by noon; Monday, Dec. 8, regis-tration at 1:00 p.m., meeting begins at 1:30 p.m. and ends by 4:30 p.m.

Persons with disabilities who require accommodations to attend or participate in this meeting should contact CED, Kathy Jennings at 402-694-6163 extension 2 or Federal Relay Service at 1-800-877-8339 by No. 15.

Informal web sessions avail-able following each meeting. Bring your ‘history’ letters with you.

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PAGE A 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

The Aurora High School history class will sponsor a breakfast honoring

all area veterans and their families on Tuesday, Nov. 11.

The free breakfast will be served at 8:15 am in the Middle School Commons with a Veterans Day program

to follow in the high school gym.

Change of AddressName: __________________________

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by Tessa Burgener

The Aurora Area Chamber and Development in conjunction with the Aurora Police Department held a fall workshop Monday with Hamilton County Emer-gency Management Director Kirt Smith as the speaker.

Smith provided information on prevention, preparedness, response and recovery from emergencies such as floods, wind storms, ice storms and other disasters.

“It doesn’t matter the size of the business, everyone needs a plan,” Smith said of developing an emergency management plan. “Make sure you have a plan in mind if something happens to your business.”

Even businesses that are run out of the home need an emer-gency action plan, Smith said. What will you do if your house burns down and that is where your business is?

“When you think of disasters, it doesn’t have to be the tornado that wiped out the whole town,” he said. “It could be something that has just affected your busi-ness, data breaches or the elec-tricity goes out in your business.”

Smith stressed how important it is as a business to have an emergency action plan, but also that the plan has been tested. It is important as a business to

know that the plan that has been developed will work if needed in an emergency situation.

There are four phases of emer-gency management planning. The first phase is mitigation. This is when a business needs to do a risk analysis on themselves. What are the risks that could affect the business? It is important to look at everything from fires to severe weather. Smith encourages busi-nesses to sign up for the county’s free Code Red system to receive severe weather alerts.

The second phase is prepared-ness. This includes education on how to develop a plan and then actually formulating a structured plan. This plan needs to be shared with employees. The plan also needs to be tested by both the employers and the employees.

The third phase is response. The plan that has been tested is the response. If there is a fire the employers and the employees know how to evacuate, what specific spot to meet and also the safety of the customers.

“You need to have someone assigned to those jobs,” Smith said. “You also need to cross train people for the same jobs in case someone is gone that day the disaster happens.”

The fourth phase is recovery. Everyone wants to get back to normal as soon as possible after a disaster, Smith pointed out. It is critical to know what your insur-ance covers and what it doesn’t cover.

By visiting www.bereadyne-braska.com, and clicking on the business tab there is a 35 page tools and resources for business

disaster recovery planning kit that is a good way for businesses to get started when developing a plan.

To start thinking about a plan there is a 10 question quiz titled “Are you prepared?” The first question it asks is do you know what kinds of risks threaten your business -- both internally and externally?

Smith encourages businesses to reach out if they need help, whether it be to him or someone else, and get an emergency action plan started for their business. You can contact Smith at 402-694-5126 or at hcema@hamilton.net.

Winter weather preparednessSmith included a handout

during his presentation with a checklist for preparing businesses for winter weather as that season is quickly approaching.

There are many things that can be done before the storm hits to help prevent a disaster from occurring. As a business, it is important to check the insurance coverage for protection against winter hazards.

Add the following supplies to the disaster supplies kit: rock salt, sand and snow shovels. Identify the employee who is responsible for the snow and ice removal. Determine what equipment needs to be protected from a freeze-up such as computers or manufactur-ing equipment.

If portable heaters or other emergency equipment is needed make sure those are ready. If the snow or ice prohibits access to the business, have an alternate route.

AACD workshop encourages businesses to create emergency action plans

Make sure the building is ready for a winter storm by sealing all openings where cold air could enter. Repair the roof and walls to prevent drafts, and also make sure the windows are effective. Test all of the heating equipment to ensure it is in good condition for winter temperatures.

During the storm, make sure heaters, snow blowers, genera-tors and cold weather equip-ment is located where it will be used. It is important to try and keep the driveways, walkways and doorways clear of snow and ice for customers who may still be entering the business.

Open water faucets slightly to let them drip in order to keep water flowing through the pipes that are vulnerable to freezing. Make sure to have the names and phone numbers for the heating contractor, plumber and insurance agent in case some-thing were to happen.

Winter storms can range from a moderate snow in a short amount of time to a blizzard lasting for days. It is crucial to know the terms: winter storm watch -- be alert, a storm is likely; winter storm warning -- take action, the storm is in or entering the area; blizzard warn-ing -- snow and strong winds combined will produce blinding snow, near zero visibility, deep drifts and life-threatening wind chill; winter weather advisory -- winter weather conditions are expected to cause significant inconveniences and may be hazardous; and frost or freeze warning -- below freezing tem-peratures are expected.

Hampton youthin all-state barbershop choir

The Nebraska Music Educa-tor’s Association has announced

the creation of the All-State Middle Level Barber-shop Choir.

This event will be held on Nov. 19 at the Lied Cen-ter in Lincoln. Participating students from Hampton El-ementary are sixth graders Kellen Farris and Landon Parsley.

The choir will be under the direction of Adam Scott, performer, composer/arranger from

the Barbershop Harmony Society in Nashville, Tenn. The choir will perform in concert at 4 p.m. along with the 11th ranked bar-bershop chorus in the world, the Fremont Pathfinder Chorus.

The Nebraska Choral Direc-tor’s Association will sponsor the 2014 Sing Around Nebraska Children’s Honor Choir. This event will be held on Nov. 7-8 at the O’Donnell Audito-rium on the campus of Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lin-coln.

The choir of 150 fifth and

Landon Parsley

Kellen Farris

Christian Deepe

Deepe chosen for all-state chorus

Each year, approximately 3,000 of the best high school musicians in the state audition for the Nebraska All-State band, chorus, jazz band and orchestra, which are sponsored by the Ne-

braska Music Educators Association. Selection as a member of one of these groups is one of the highest music honors attainable in Nebraska.

Mark Harmon, chair

of choral affairs for the Nebraska Music Educators Association, has announced that Christian Deepe, Bass II, will be among the 440 students selected to be a part of the 2014 All-State chorus. Guest conductor for the group will be Craig Jessop, Dean of the Caine College of the Arts at Utah State University and also music director of the American Festival Chorus and orchestra.

A final public concert will be held on Nov. 21 at the Lied Cen-ter for the Performing Arts on the University of Nebraska Lincoln campus.

Kellen Farris

The 2nd and 3rd graders at Aurora Elementary will be presenting, “Proud to be Red, White and Blue,” a pro-gram honoring our country and our veterans on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 11 at 7 p.m. in the Middle School Theater.

Aurora students to salute veterans

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n Kirt Smith speaks to businesses about emergency plans

Farris selected for children’s choirsixth grade students is selected from across the state through an audition process. Selected from Hampton Elementary is Kellen Farris.

The choir will rehearse and perform under a guest clini-cian, Rollo Dilworth, profes-sor of choral music education and chair of music education and music therapy at Boyer College of Music and Dance at Temple University in Phila-delphia, Penn. The concert will take place at 7 p.m. at the Nebraska Wesleyan Univer-sity’s O’Donnell Auditorium. Tickets will be $3.50 and will be available at the door.

Hampton music awards

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DEATHSAURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE A 5

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Suzann Rae KoozerSuzann Rae Koozer, 76, of

Aurora died on Monday, Oct. 27, 2014.

Suzann’s wishes were to be cremat-ed. A memo-rial service will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5 at the United Meth-odist Church in Aurora. Rev. Mary Scott will officiate. Private family burial ser-vices will be held at the Aurora Cemetery. Higby-McQuiston Mortuary in charge of arrange-ments. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Hamilton County Cancer Fund or the Aurora United Methodist Church. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family through the mortuary website at higby-mortuary.com.

Suzann Rae Koozer and her identical twin sister were born on Feb. 4, 1938 at Geneva, the sixth and seventh children of Roy Hill and Ruby Elizabeth (Severns) Miller, with Suzann being the sixth.

She was baptized May 12, 1940 at the Church of United Brethren in Chelsea Township, Fillmore County, Nebraska, later transferring her member-ship to the Geneva Methodist Church. She grew up on a farm in Fillmore County and attend-ed Rural School District #30 through the eighth grade and graduated from Geneva High School with the class of 1956.

On April 13, 1958 Suzann and Marvin Lynn Koozer were married at Geneva. They were blessed with two children, Terri

Jo and Douglas Lynn. While her husband was in the U.S. Navy, she lived in Toms River, N. J., Sanford, Fla., and Merid-ian, Miss. They also spent a year in Jackson, Miss. She was employed in the office of the Western Auto Supply Co. while living in Meridian. The family returned to Nebraska in 1974 and moved to Aurora. Suzann retired in 2003 after 28 years employment as a bookkeeper with Aurora Cooperative.

She was a member of the Aurora United Methodist Church and was active in Sarah Circle. Suzann enjoyed sewing and was the seamstress for her family. In her retirement years she was an avid reader. One of her greatest joys was play-ing games, and reading to her grandchildren when they were young.

Suzann was preceded in death by her parents; broth-ers, Charles H., Clair A. and Irving L. Miller; sister, Marie Andrews, son-in-law, Jon Hope and great-grandson, Mason Jon Hope.

Survivors include: her husband, Lynn; daughter, Terri Hope of Aurora; son and daugh-ter-in-law, Douglas and Sheri Koozer of Eagle; grandchildren and great-grandchildren; Justin Michael and Meghan Hope and their daughter Margaret Catherine, Daniel Lynn Koozer, Jamie Christopher and Kylie Hope and their son, Brody Lee, Jeremy Todd and Lisa Hope, Ashley Marie and Nolan Bloom and Joel Phillip Hope. Also surviving are sisters, Hazel Ewalt of York and her twin, Joann (Bill) Jackson of Chey-enne, Wyo., nieces, nephews and cousins.

Nadean A. SeymourNadean A. Seymour, 83, of

Grand Island died Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2014, at Wedgewood Care Center, Grand Island.

Memorial services were held Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 at Apfel Fu-neral Home in Grand Island. Burial was in the Grand Island City Cemetery.

Family re-ceived friends, Thursday, Oct. 30 at Apfel Funeral Home. Memorials are suggested to the family to be designated at a later date. Apfel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements

Nadean A. Seymour was born Nov. 27, 1930 in rural Gilt-ner, the daughter of Elmer and Agnes (Salmon) Derr. She grew up in Giltner where she received her education, later moving to Grand Island.

She was united in marriage to John Seymour, Oct. 9, 1948 in Grand Island. The couple made their home in Grand Island where they raised their family. She was later employed

at Delicious Foods and Gosda Carwash.

She was a member of the Ladies VFW Auxiliary, and the Community Club. She enjoyed doing crafts, sewing, shopping and cleaning.

Survivors include: two sons and daughters-in-law, John and Carol Seymour of Smithville, Mo., Rick and Jody Seymour of Grand Island, one daughter Barbara Seymour of Grand Is-land, four grandchildren, Jonna Seymour of Smithville, Mo., Stephanie and Todd Kastanek of Wahoo, Amy and Randy Olsen of Pearland, Texas, Tom and Bria Seymour of Smithville, Mo., five great grandchildren, Kyle and Lauren Kastanek, Delani Seymour and Derek Sey-mour, Emma Olsen, one brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Norma Derr of Grand Island, one sister and brother-in-law, Lynda and Terry Garver of Hast-ings, and brother-in-law Jerry Seymour of Grand Island.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, John Seymour, brother Gene Derr.

Online condolences may be directed to the family at www.apfelfuneralhome.com.

Stephen George Vander TuigStephen George Vander Tuig,

63, died in his home in Hamp-ton, on Oct. 30, 2014, weeks after being diagnosed with cancer.

Memorial services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5 at Mes-siah Lutheran Church in Au-rora. Bishop Brian Maas will preach with pastors Sheryl and Chris Kester Beyer offici-ating. A family service for the burial will be held later in the day at Aurora Cemetery. Fam-ily greeted friends at Higby-McQuiston Mortuary in Aurora on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Steve’s wish was to donate his body for MS research. Other memorials will be directed to a scholarship fund for students entering the ministry. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family through the mortuary website at www.higbymortuary.com.

Steve was born in Keno-sha, Wis., on Jan. 17, 1951, to George and Martha (Janssen) Vander Tuig. The family later moved to Le Mars, Iowa where Steve spent his childhood years and met his future wife Jane (Fick). They were married in Le Mars on Jan. 30, 1972.

After earning a bachelor of arts degree in religion from Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S.D., in 1973, Steve at-tended Wartburg Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa,

for two years. From 1975-76, he served as an intern at Ameri-can Memorial Lutheran Church in Denver, Colo. In 1976-77 Steve completed his theological studies at the Denver House of Studies and served as a student pastor at Lutheran Church of Cross in Evergreen, Colo. He graduated from Wartburg on May 15, 1977, with a master of divinity degree.

Pastor Steve was ordained into the ministry at St. John’s American Lutheran Church in Le Mars, Iowa, on Oct. 9, 1977. He served Immanuel Lutheran Church in Glenvil, from 1977 to 1985 and Messiah Lutheran Church in Aurora, from 1985 to 1995 when he became disabled with multiple sclerosis.

While living in Denver, Steve became a Denver Bron-cos fan and instilled this loyalty into his children at an early age. He also enjoyed traveling, reading, laughing with friends and relatives and spending time with his family and dogs.

Stephen was preceded in death by his father George Frederich Vander Tuig.

Survivors include: his wife, Jane of Hampton; daughter Marci of Lincoln; son, Adam of Cambridge, Mass. and grandson, George Emerson Vander Tuig of Omaha. Survi-vors also include his mother, Martha of Le Mars, Iowa; sister, Sharyl (Curt) Miller of Eau Claire, Wis.; brother, Mark (Candice) Vander Tuig of Altoona, Iowa and many nieces and nephews.

DeLysle K. ‘DK’ MeyersDeLysle K. “DK” Meyers,

Jr., 86, died on Sunday, Nov. 1, 2014 at CHI Saints Francis Medical Center.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Thurs-day, Nov. 6 at Peace Lutheran Church in Grand Island with Rev-erend Michael Reiners officiat-ing. Burial will be at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Cemetery at Hampton, officiated by Rever-end Loren Cooper.

Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday at All Faiths Funeral Home.

DK was born Sept. 19, 1928 at Holmesville, to DeLysle Sr. and Bertha (Bowles) Meyers.

Survivors include: his beloved wife of 65 years, Delores; children, Joyce (Den-nis) Senff of Hampton, Diane Sackschewsky of Thayer and Carol Nuss of Kansas City, Mo.; daughter-in-law, Dottie Meyers-Zirnig of Ravenna; sister, Jea-nette Graf of Wymore; twelve

grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; infant daughter, Barbara Ann; son, Bruce in 2009; two great grandchildren; and son-in-law, Max Sack-schewsky.

DK grew up and attended school in Barneston and Bea-trice. He was united in marriage to Delores Paneitz on Sept. 25, 1949 in Hampton at the Zion Lutheran Church. DK was always a farmer and the family made their home in Beatrice and Hampton, moving to Grand Island in 1994.

DK was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church, hav-ing been confirmed in 1950 at Beatrice. He was an avid auc-tion buff, where he and Delores were familiar faces. Although nicknamed “Ornery”, DK’s wonderful smile will be missed by many.

In lieu of flowers, a fund will be established in DeLysle’s name.

Online condolences may be left at www.giallfaiths.com.

LeRoy Eugene Ott Sr.LeRoy Eugene Ott Sr., 70, of

York, died Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014 at Lincoln. He was born April 2, 1944 in Stromsburg, to Reuben and Hazel (Ryder) Ott. He was a graduate of Giltner High School and later married Irva Jean Kend-all on Aug. 9, 1963 at Giltner. At a young age, LeRoy worked with his father as a carpenter and later in life retired from Champion Homes. He enjoyed attending all of his grandchildren’s activities and fishing trips with his family.

Survivors include: his wife Irva Jean of York; sons, LeRoy (Karla) Ott Jr. and Todd Ott, all of York; grandchildren: Jocelyn, Kami, Dillon, Henry, Nathan, Bailey, and Ryleigh; and great-granddaughter, Londyn.

Also surviving are two sisters, Betty (Chuck) Schmidt of Grand Island, and Billie Foulk of Gilt-

ner; one brother, Gary Ott of Gilt-ner; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great nephews.

LeRoy was preceded in death by his parents and an infant daughter, Kristi Renee.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at the First United Methodist Church in York. Burial will be that afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Giltner Cemetery, Giltner.

Visitation is from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the mortu-ary. The family will be present to greet friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday evening.

Memorials may be directed to the family for later desig-nation. Condolences may be left for the family at www.metzmortuary.com. Metz Mortuary, York, is handling ar-rangements.

More Obituaries on A6

A demonstration meeting for the Toastmasters organiza-tion will be held Monday, Nov. 10 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Bremer Community Center, 1604 L St., Aurora. Please contact Sandy Yager, District 24 Toastmasters for more information at (308)390-8828 or via email sandy19852010@gmail.com

Toastmasters clubs provide a supportive and positive learning experience in which

Toastmasters meeting to be held Nov. 10 at the Bremer Center

members are empowered to develop communication and leadership skills, resulting in greater self-confidence and personal growth.

It doesn’t matter if you are a domestic engineer, com-puter technician, bus driver, customer service representa-tive or retiree, improving your speaking, listening and feedback skills will improve relationships and increase your influence and confidence.

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PAGE A 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Fall Craft & Vendor FairSat., Nov. 15 • 10 am - 4 pm

Hamilton Co. Fairgrounds, Aurora Home based businesses, homemade crafts, clothing,

baked goods and lots more. GET SOME HOLIDAY SHOPPING DONE!

—OVER 25 VENDORS— Holiday drinks and snacks will be served.

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Thank you for your vote!

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Paid for by Dave Long, 1207 8th St., Aurora, NE 68818

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general election.

Brent L. WadellBrent L. Wadell, 46, of

Greeley, Colo., died on Satur-day, Nov. 1, 2014 after a motor vehicle ac-cident.

A memo-rial service will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 7 at the Evangelical Covenant Church in Aurora. Pas-tor Karl Larson will officiate. No visitation. Private family burial will be held at the Aurora Cem-etery at a later date. Memorials may be made to his children’s education fund or the Evangeli-cal Covenant Church.

Higby-McQuiston Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family through the mortuary website at www.higbymortuary.com.

Brent L. Wadell was born on April 6, 1968 and grew up in Aurora. Brent graduated from Aurora High School. He grew up on the farm and loved every aspect of the outdoors and what it offered. He worked in numerous places and it was always related to agriculture and mechanics. Brent was mar-ried to Stephanie Ehrig and two children were born to them: Zach and Caleigh.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Helmer and Verna Wadell; Elmer and Ev-elyn Palmberg; his sister, Lisa Wadell Smith and aunt, Phyllis Palmberg Friesen.

Survivors include his son, Zach and daughter, Caleigh; his parents Delmer and Lorey Wadell; brother-in-law, Jason Smith; nephew, Dylan Smith; aunts and uncles, Don and Jan Wadell, Bob and Barb Person and Roy Friesen and many extended family and friends.

Students compete in state land judgding

Several area students com-peted last week at the state land judging competition in McCook.

Tristin Mason of Hampton was the top finisher from Hampton and Aurora, coming in ninth out of 128 competi-tors.

Competing for Aurora were Grace McDonald, who finished 39th; Hunter Holli-day, 52nd; Austin Allen, 61st; Bryce Wert, 68th; Hunter Brophy, 72nd.

In the adult division, Tony Sigler of Aurora was fourth, with Joel Miller of Hampton fifth and Travis Albers of Aurora 18th.

by Tessa Burgener

Aurora High School 2014 graduate Megan Dillon has been selected as one of the contestants in the Miss Nebras-ka Teen USA pageant that will be held in Omaha at the Rose Theater on Nov. 21-23.

The Miss Nebraska Teen USA pageant is the preliminary pageant choosing a contestant to represent Nebraska in the Miss Teen USA pageant. The pageant also offers a scholar-ship but only to Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Mo.

“I applied August of this year and I really applied just because I could,” Dillon said.

“I wasn’t really expecting any-thing to come out of it.”

Dillon was one of the ap-plicants chosen to fill out and return a second application.

“By that point I was getting really excited because some-thing was coming of this,” she

added. “In the next few days, they called me back and said they would love to have me on the stage this year.”

A sur-prising fact about Dillon is that she isn’t your typical pag-eant girl, this will be her first pageant experience ever.

“This is my first pageant which is why I wasn’t expect-ing anything to come of my application,” she said. “God has really blessed me with this opportunity, and I plan to use that to His glory.”

Because this is her first pag-eant, Dillon has been spending a lot of time researching just how pageants work in general as part of her preparation.

“Researching has helped me have some sort of ideas of what I am getting into,” she said.

Currently a student at Central Community College in Hastings, Dillon has been run-ning through mock interviews with her speech teacher there as a way to prepare for the in-

Aurora graduate to compete in Miss Nebraska Teen USA pageant

Megan Dillon

by Tessa Burgener

Grand Island Public Library held one of four regional meet-ings being held across the state last week focused on the topic of recycling.

The meeting revealed results of a statewide survey on how much Nebraska has been recy-cling. The state established an integrated solid waste plan in 1992 and hasn’t looked at any data on the topic since 2011.

The solid waste plan that was established closed open dumps, set waste reductions and recy-cling goals, required solid waste management plans and banned certain materials from landfills.

Mark DeKraai, senior re-searcher for the University of Nebraska Public Policy Center, presented the results of the recycling survey.

DeKraai said they conducted the surveys through the city clerks and the county treasurers. The response rate from the city clerks was 72 percent and the rate from the county treasurer was 82 percent.

The surveys were also sent out to additional recycler contacts throughout the state including businesses. Overall the total response rate of the survey was 54 percent, which DeKraai said isn’t great but it is what they got.

“One of the key questions for us was what is the recycling rate in Nebraska,” DeKraai said.

In 2013, there were 2,386,183 tons of municipal solid waste disposed in land-fills across the state. There was

306,840 tons of municipal solid waste recycled based on the processors who completed the survey. From this information the researchers collected and the surveys returned, Ne-braska’s recycling rate is 11 percent.

“We know that is an under-estimation,” DeKraai said. “We believe there is more materials being recycled in Nebraska than that, so it is a conservative estimate.”

In Nebraska landfills, on average, seven pounds of mu-nicipal solid waste per person, per day is being collected. The number is both for the residen-tial and commercial waste.

Compared to the other states around us like Colorado, Wyo-ming, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and South Dakota, Nebraska had the highest number of tons of municipal solid waste put into the landfill than any of the surrounding states. Nebraska also has the highest number of pounds per person, per day being dumped into the landfill than compared with the other states.

“We have a little higher amount we are putting into the landfills,” DeKraai pointed out. “We probably aren’t do-ing as well as we could. Not every number is accurate, but we could be doing better in Nebraska.”

In 2010 the recycling rate for Wyoming was 18 percent. In 2011 the recycling rate for South Dakota was 18 percent, Missouri was 20 percent and Iowa was 24 percent. In 2013 the recycling rate for Colorado

was 23 percent and for Kansas it was 31 percent.

“Given that we have more per capita going into the landfills than other states, we probably aren’t this different than other states but we prob-ably are lower,” DeKraai said. “The bad news is we aren’t recycling much, but I think the good news is there is a lot of opportunity to improve.”

The researchers also split up the state by the Nebraska Game and Parks districts to compare the different regions of the state to one another. In the district that includes Hamilton County, the recy-cling rate is 16 percent. Out of 185,500 tons of municipal solid waste, 34,537 tons are being recycled.

After revealing the survey’s results, some strategies for im-provement were recommend-ed. In cities and villages it is critical to have more education about recycling, DeKraai said. The counties could implement more incentives to those who do recycle. It is also important to improve the geographical access to recycling for those in communities.

Another strategy for im-proved recycling rates in Ne-braska was a pay as you throw system. Trash is charged by the unit of trash service pro-vided, rather than a set fixed price. The concept is more trash equals more money. This strategy would encour-age more recycling because there is no charge for recycled products, only the waste going to the landfill.

Nebraska’s recycling efforts lower than expected

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerMark DeKraai, senior researcher for the University of Ne-

braska Public Policy Center, explains the results of a recycling survey of Nebraska’s recycling rate at one of the regional meet-ings in Grand Island last week.

medical, two falls, seven trauma, two psychiatric, four breathing problem, four cardiac problem, one diabetic problem, three abdominal problem, two cardiac arrest and two standby fire.

There were 36 ‘911’ calls received, 13 transfer calls, 1 inter-cept calls and six standby calls.

This Saturday, Nov. 8, Bader Park will be hosting a nature and bird hike starting at 9 a.m. led by Bill Whitney of Prairie Plains Institute in Aurora.

Fall leaves are almost gone, so it should be a wonderful opportunity to see all kinds of wildlife. Meet at the park office, and join this leisurely hike, which will include the parks, forest, tall grass prai-rie, wetlands and Platte River access.

The hike is free, open to all ages and interests and refresh-ments are served at the park office following the hike. Any questions, call 308-986-2522.

Bader Park nature hike Nov. 8

terview portion of the pageant. She has also been consult-

ing with another girl who has competed in the pageant before and knows what to expect.

“She has helped me a lot since I can’t afford to hire a pageant coach,” Dillon said.

On top of all that prepar-ing Dillon says she is also focusing on living a healthier lifestyle.

“You have to show the best version of yourself that you can be, which really helps the judges tell what kind of person

you are,” she noted. The pageant includes three

different categories that are all scored equally: swimsuit, eve-ning gown and interview. The Miss USA pageants differ from the Miss America pageants in not having a talent portion of the event.

“Miss USA believes that not all young ladies have talents that can be displayed on stage,” Dillon said.

Dillon is the daughter of Albert and Lynn Dillon of Aurora.

‘In the next few days, they called me back and said they would love to have me on the stage this year.’

Megan DillonAurora graduate

AMBULANCE(Continued from A2) Town by town, there were

41 calls made in Aurora, three in Giltner, four in Hampton, one in Hordville, two in Marquette, three in Phillips and two out of county.

As of the end of August, there have been 459 total calls to the Hamilton County Ambulance, 340 of which were ‘911’ calls.

PAGE A 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Fall Craft & Vendor FairSat., Nov. 15 • 10 am - 4 pm

Hamilton Co. Fairgrounds, Aurora Home based businesses, homemade crafts, clothing,

baked goods and lots more. GET SOME HOLIDAY SHOPPING DONE!

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Seth CoatS9-1-87 11-4-2012

It’s been two years since you have been gone. It’s been hard not to see you or hear you. We

miss those big blue eyes. Miss the loud music from your

car coming home to see us. Love you,

Dad, Step-mom, your sisters Alex & Tori

Thank you for your vote!

DAVE LONG

Paid for by Dave Long, 1207 8th St., Aurora, NE 68818

Mayor-elect, City of Aurora

Roger A. KruseUS Army • Vietnam

1965-1967

Happy 16thBirthday

Kayla Fisher

Love, Mom, PeteDaryk & Clara

ThankYou!

Wendy DethlefsClerk of the District Court

Ad paid for by Wendy Dethlefs, 1807 L Street, Aurora, NE 68818

Thank you for yoursupport in the

general election.

Brent L. WadellBrent L. Wadell, 46, of

Greeley, Colo., died on Satur-day, Nov. 1, 2014 after a motor vehicle ac-cident.

A memo-rial service will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 7 at the Evangelical Covenant Church in Aurora. Pas-tor Karl Larson will officiate. No visitation. Private family burial will be held at the Aurora Cem-etery at a later date. Memorials may be made to his children’s education fund or the Evangeli-cal Covenant Church.

Higby-McQuiston Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family through the mortuary website at www.higbymortuary.com.

Brent L. Wadell was born on April 6, 1968 and grew up in Aurora. Brent graduated from Aurora High School. He grew up on the farm and loved every aspect of the outdoors and what it offered. He worked in numerous places and it was always related to agriculture and mechanics. Brent was mar-ried to Stephanie Ehrig and two children were born to them: Zach and Caleigh.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Helmer and Verna Wadell; Elmer and Ev-elyn Palmberg; his sister, Lisa Wadell Smith and aunt, Phyllis Palmberg Friesen.

Survivors include his son, Zach and daughter, Caleigh; his parents Delmer and Lorey Wadell; brother-in-law, Jason Smith; nephew, Dylan Smith; aunts and uncles, Don and Jan Wadell, Bob and Barb Person and Roy Friesen and many extended family and friends.

Students compete in state land judgding

Several area students com-peted last week at the state land judging competition in McCook.

Tristin Mason of Hampton was the top finisher from Hampton and Aurora, coming in ninth out of 128 competi-tors.

Competing for Aurora were Grace McDonald, who finished 39th; Hunter Holli-day, 52nd; Austin Allen, 61st; Bryce Wert, 68th; Hunter Brophy, 72nd.

In the adult division, Tony Sigler of Aurora was fourth, with Joel Miller of Hampton fifth and Travis Albers of Aurora 18th.

by Tessa Burgener

Aurora High School 2014 graduate Megan Dillon has been selected as one of the contestants in the Miss Nebras-ka Teen USA pageant that will be held in Omaha at the Rose Theater on Nov. 21-23.

The Miss Nebraska Teen USA pageant is the preliminary pageant choosing a contestant to represent Nebraska in the Miss Teen USA pageant. The pageant also offers a scholar-ship but only to Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Mo.

“I applied August of this year and I really applied just because I could,” Dillon said.

“I wasn’t really expecting any-thing to come out of it.”

Dillon was one of the ap-plicants chosen to fill out and return a second application.

“By that point I was getting really excited because some-thing was coming of this,” she

added. “In the next few days, they called me back and said they would love to have me on the stage this year.”

A sur-prising fact about Dillon is that she isn’t your typical pag-eant girl, this will be her first pageant experience ever.

“This is my first pageant which is why I wasn’t expect-ing anything to come of my application,” she said. “God has really blessed me with this opportunity, and I plan to use that to His glory.”

Because this is her first pag-eant, Dillon has been spending a lot of time researching just how pageants work in general as part of her preparation.

“Researching has helped me have some sort of ideas of what I am getting into,” she said.

Currently a student at Central Community College in Hastings, Dillon has been run-ning through mock interviews with her speech teacher there as a way to prepare for the in-

Aurora graduate to compete in Miss Nebraska Teen USA pageant

Megan Dillon

by Tessa Burgener

Grand Island Public Library held one of four regional meet-ings being held across the state last week focused on the topic of recycling.

The meeting revealed results of a statewide survey on how much Nebraska has been recy-cling. The state established an integrated solid waste plan in 1992 and hasn’t looked at any data on the topic since 2011.

The solid waste plan that was established closed open dumps, set waste reductions and recy-cling goals, required solid waste management plans and banned certain materials from landfills.

Mark DeKraai, senior re-searcher for the University of Nebraska Public Policy Center, presented the results of the recycling survey.

DeKraai said they conducted the surveys through the city clerks and the county treasurers. The response rate from the city clerks was 72 percent and the rate from the county treasurer was 82 percent.

The surveys were also sent out to additional recycler contacts throughout the state including businesses. Overall the total response rate of the survey was 54 percent, which DeKraai said isn’t great but it is what they got.

“One of the key questions for us was what is the recycling rate in Nebraska,” DeKraai said.

In 2013, there were 2,386,183 tons of municipal solid waste disposed in land-fills across the state. There was

306,840 tons of municipal solid waste recycled based on the processors who completed the survey. From this information the researchers collected and the surveys returned, Ne-braska’s recycling rate is 11 percent.

“We know that is an under-estimation,” DeKraai said. “We believe there is more materials being recycled in Nebraska than that, so it is a conservative estimate.”

In Nebraska landfills, on average, seven pounds of mu-nicipal solid waste per person, per day is being collected. The number is both for the residen-tial and commercial waste.

Compared to the other states around us like Colorado, Wyo-ming, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and South Dakota, Nebraska had the highest number of tons of municipal solid waste put into the landfill than any of the surrounding states. Nebraska also has the highest number of pounds per person, per day being dumped into the landfill than compared with the other states.

“We have a little higher amount we are putting into the landfills,” DeKraai pointed out. “We probably aren’t do-ing as well as we could. Not every number is accurate, but we could be doing better in Nebraska.”

In 2010 the recycling rate for Wyoming was 18 percent. In 2011 the recycling rate for South Dakota was 18 percent, Missouri was 20 percent and Iowa was 24 percent. In 2013 the recycling rate for Colorado

was 23 percent and for Kansas it was 31 percent.

“Given that we have more per capita going into the landfills than other states, we probably aren’t this different than other states but we prob-ably are lower,” DeKraai said. “The bad news is we aren’t recycling much, but I think the good news is there is a lot of opportunity to improve.”

The researchers also split up the state by the Nebraska Game and Parks districts to compare the different regions of the state to one another. In the district that includes Hamilton County, the recy-cling rate is 16 percent. Out of 185,500 tons of municipal solid waste, 34,537 tons are being recycled.

After revealing the survey’s results, some strategies for im-provement were recommend-ed. In cities and villages it is critical to have more education about recycling, DeKraai said. The counties could implement more incentives to those who do recycle. It is also important to improve the geographical access to recycling for those in communities.

Another strategy for im-proved recycling rates in Ne-braska was a pay as you throw system. Trash is charged by the unit of trash service pro-vided, rather than a set fixed price. The concept is more trash equals more money. This strategy would encour-age more recycling because there is no charge for recycled products, only the waste going to the landfill.

Nebraska’s recycling efforts lower than expected

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerMark DeKraai, senior researcher for the University of Ne-

braska Public Policy Center, explains the results of a recycling survey of Nebraska’s recycling rate at one of the regional meet-ings in Grand Island last week.

medical, two falls, seven trauma, two psychiatric, four breathing problem, four cardiac problem, one diabetic problem, three abdominal problem, two cardiac arrest and two standby fire.

There were 36 ‘911’ calls received, 13 transfer calls, 1 inter-cept calls and six standby calls.

This Saturday, Nov. 8, Bader Park will be hosting a nature and bird hike starting at 9 a.m. led by Bill Whitney of Prairie Plains Institute in Aurora.

Fall leaves are almost gone, so it should be a wonderful opportunity to see all kinds of wildlife. Meet at the park office, and join this leisurely hike, which will include the parks, forest, tall grass prai-rie, wetlands and Platte River access.

The hike is free, open to all ages and interests and refresh-ments are served at the park office following the hike. Any questions, call 308-986-2522.

Bader Park nature hike Nov. 8

terview portion of the pageant. She has also been consult-

ing with another girl who has competed in the pageant before and knows what to expect.

“She has helped me a lot since I can’t afford to hire a pageant coach,” Dillon said.

On top of all that prepar-ing Dillon says she is also focusing on living a healthier lifestyle.

“You have to show the best version of yourself that you can be, which really helps the judges tell what kind of person

you are,” she noted. The pageant includes three

different categories that are all scored equally: swimsuit, eve-ning gown and interview. The Miss USA pageants differ from the Miss America pageants in not having a talent portion of the event.

“Miss USA believes that not all young ladies have talents that can be displayed on stage,” Dillon said.

Dillon is the daughter of Albert and Lynn Dillon of Aurora.

‘In the next few days, they called me back and said they would love to have me on the stage this year.’

Megan DillonAurora graduate

AMBULANCE(Continued from A2) Town by town, there were

41 calls made in Aurora, three in Giltner, four in Hampton, one in Hordville, two in Marquette, three in Phillips and two out of county.

As of the end of August, there have been 459 total calls to the Hamilton County Ambulance, 340 of which were ‘911’ calls.

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE A 7

Halloween trick or treating fun for allNews-Register/Steve Marik

Dodie Donell was having a blast as he walked from car trunk to car trunk in search of all sorts of candy and goodies Friday afternoon at Hampton’s Trunk or Treat event.

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerLittle Hadley Hudson is warm in her owl costume as she walks

around the square on Halloween trick or treating at Aurora’s Scare the Square event.

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerBrodie Compton sports a unique mask while trick or treating

around the square on Halloween.

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerGhostbuster Ryder Cang

patiently waits for candy as he trick or treats his way around the square in Aurora on Halloween.

News-Register/Steve Marik

Atleigh Klute was perhaps

channelling her inner Pocahontas

at Friday after-noon’s Trunk or

Treat in Hampton. Kids from the area made their way to car trunks packed

with candy.

News-Register/Tessa Burgener

Above, Bryce Peterson

sports a Lego costumes while

trick of treating at Aurora’s Scare the

Square event on Halloween.

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerLlamas and alpacas graced their square with their presence during the Scare the Square event.

Many of the animals were also dressed up, just like their owners.

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerSyd and Patti Widga were dressed the part as they hosted one of many stops around the

downtown square in Aurora.

PAGE A 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

General election draws 58% of voters

Bergen retainscommission seat

DeMers voted in as county clerk

Three elected to Hampton School Board

Top 3 vote-getters to serve in Marquette

Courtesy photoDon Colby stands in the streets of Frankfurt, Germany where

he served as a courier from September 1945 to February 1947.

COLBY(Continued from A1)

bomb and protected the places they would use afterwards,” Colby said.

The most important papers he helped carry during that time after the war were connected to the Nuremberg trials, which were held for the purpose of bringing Nazi war criminals to justice. The Nuremberg trials were a series of 13 trials carried out in Nuremberg, Germany, between 1945 and 1949.

“We handled all the Nurem-berg trial papers trying the Germans,” he said. “I learned a lot doing that. It was a lot of responsibility. A lot of those guys wanted what we were carrying.”

Those papers were some of the most important materials Colby remembers carrying for the United States.

After Colby returned home he attended the University of South Dakota and received his degree. He married his wife, Norma, in 1951.

“It was nice to come back. It’s always nice to get home,” he said.

Before moving to Aurora, Colby and his wife lived in Gering for almost 25 years. He drove a Disabled American Veteran’s (DAV) van up to the hospital in Hot Springs and over to Cheyenne for six years.

He continued to serve later in life, Norma said.

“I don’t regret the time I spent in the service,” Colby said. “I was happy to be there. I really enjoyed it.”

News-Register/Kurt Johnson

Election DayMonty Maw signs in before casting his vote Tuesday at the Bremer Center. Some voters were literally voting in the dark for

a time when the power went out, though it was restored by late aternoon. Pictured in the background are election volunteers Genene Willlis, Bonnie Jensen, Jymmylee Samples and Doris Anderson.

Tim Bergen

Jill DeMers

Linda Troester

Ryan Bamesberger

Karl Block

I watched the flag pass by one day, it fluttered in the breeze, a young veteran sa-luted it, and then stood at ease.

I looked at him in uniform so young, so tall, so proud, with hair cut square and eyes alert, he’d stand out in any crowd.

I thought how many men like him had fallen through the years. How many died on for-eign soil? How many mother’s tears? How many pilots planes shot down? How many died at sea? How many fox holes were soldier’s graves?

I heard the sounds of taps one night, when everything was still. I listened to the bugler play and felt a sud-den chill. I wondered just how many times that taps had meant “amen,” when a flag had draped a coffin or a brother or a friend.

I thought of all the children of the mothers and the wives of fathers, sons, and hus-bands with interrupted lives. I thought about a graveyard at the bottom of the sea, of unmarked graves of Arlington.

No, freedom isn’t free. Author unknownSubmitted by Denton and LaRue Goertzen, Aurora

A salute to all veterans

COUNCIL(Continued from A1)

noted that the city made prog-ress on several fronts, and he felt good about his role in that process.

“The key think I’m most

proud of is working with the residents of Aurora, getting their input and thoughts,” he said. “I’m also proud of limit-ing the spending and taxes of the city and getting the budget to a more workable state.”

by Kurt Johnson

Two incumbents and one challenger were elected to the Hampton School Board Tuesday, with a mere 15 votes deciding the third and final spot up for grabs.

According to unofficial results posted Tuesday, Linda Troester was the top vote-get-ter with 344 votes, followed by Karl Block with 301 votes and Ryan Bamesberger with 201 votes. Challenger Kevin Klahn received 186 votes.

Having fulfilled a two-year term, Troester said she has learned a great deal about Hampton Public Schools dur-ing that time and looks forward to continued service.

“I’m just grateful for the op-portunity to serve the patrons again,” she said. “Thank you for your votes.”

Troester also said she is encouraged by the direction the school is heading on several fronts.

“I’m really pleased with the direction we’re going both fi-nancially and educationally for the kids,” she said. “I’ve found out a lot about the school and I’m just excited to get started again.”

A native of Hampton who returned to the recently after several years away, Karl Block said he is pleased with Tues-day’s election results.

“My initial reaction is that I want to thank all the people who voted for me and trusted and had the confidence in me to be a good steward and provide some leadership and

guidance for the kids and com-munity,” he said. “I think that my history here at the school, being an alum, hav-ing some perspec-tive on

the school from that side as well as spending some time away from the commu-nity and see-ing the world from beyond the borders of Hampton will translate well into the board. I’m just looking forward to it.”

Bames-berger, the longest-serving board member up for election, could not be

reached for comment Tuesday night after winning another term.

Kevin Klahn came close in his challenger bid, though ended up 15 votes shy.

“I just appreciate the votes and congratulations to the win-ners,” he said.

by Tessa Burgener

Incum-bent Tim Bergen will still claim his chair at the Hamilton County Com-missioners table as he won the Dist. 5 race against challenger Roger Nun-nenkamp.

“I feel like I have had a small part in some real positive things in Hamilton County,”

Bergen said after hearing Tues-day’s election results. “I look forward to building on that.”

Bergen also added that elec-tions can cause a lot of pressure and that election night came as a relief.

“I am glad to have won,” he added.

Unofficially, Bergen came away with 419 votes and Nun-nenkamp had 331 votes. The number of votes will not be of-ficial until after the canvassing board meets on Thursday.

“You campaign for it and I didn’t get it,” Nunnenkamp said. “The people have spo-ken.”

by Tessa Burgener

Local voters decided Tues-day who will fill the seat of the county clerk after current office holder Pat Anderson retires in December. Jill DeMers, cur-rently the deputy county clerk for Hamilton County, won voter ap-proval with a decisive win over Beth Schulze.

“I’m ready to take the next step since Pat is retir-ing and she has created such a nice flow in our office,” DeMers said. “It feels good, it really does. My family and friends have been working really hard, and I have had the best support from them.”

DeMers also thanked Ander-son and residents of Hamilton County for each and every vote.

“Every vote counts,” DeMers said. “I am proud to be the new county clerk. I am excited. The people of Hamil-ton County really decided what was going to happen, and I am grateful for it.”

DeMers beat out challenger Beth Schulze from Hampton. Unofficially, DeMers had 2,429 votes and Schulze had 1,076 votes.

“I would like to thank anyone who supported me in votes, and for my friends and family who have supported me through this whole thing,” Schulze said.

“I would be curious to see how the election would have turned out if my opponent had not changed her political party right before the election,” she added. “The school boards do not list their political parties, however, they make decisions that effect the taxpayers. I don’t think the parties should be listed.”

The number of votes will not be official until after the can-vassing board meets Thursday.

by Tessa Burgener

Hamilton County voters turned out in higher numbers for Tuesday’s general elec-tion than they did during the primary elections in May.

A total of 3,750 regis-tered voters cast ballots -- 58 percent of the 6,442 residents who are eligible to vote. In the primary election in May only 46 percent of the registered voters in Hamilton County came to the polls to cast their votes.

Summarizing the locally contested races, in the county clerk spot Jill DeMers took the win over challenger Beth Schulze. In the Dist. 5 com-missioner race, Tim Bergen beat out challenger Roger Nunnenkamp.

There was one contested race for the Aurora City Coun-cil in Ward 3 between Daniel Bartling and Phillip Hupf. Bartling, receiving the major-ity of the votes, will take the Ward 3 seat.

In the Aurora School Board

race, incumbent Pat Shaw and newcomers Cory Ohlson and Cyndi Muilenburg had the most votes out of the other candidates, Scott Scheierman and incumbent Susan Mitchell.

In the Hampton School Board race, incumbents Linda Troester and Ryan Bamesberg-er will remain on the board. Newcomer Karl Block was voted in over the fourth chal-lenger, Kevin Klahn.

Out of the four challengers for three spots on the High Plains School Board, Kathy

Klingsporn, Gregg Fowler and Paul Van Housen will fill those spots over Kevin Urkoski.

The Village of Marquette had four candidates running for three spots including two write-in candidates. Michael Nelson, Ruby Skidmore and Judy Ritta beat out Catherine Archer and write-in candidates Debbie Beckman and Angela Pierce for a seat on the board.

The number of votes for each contested race will not be official until after the canvass-ing board meets on Thursday.

by Steve Marik

Three candidates emerged from a field of five to win seats on the Marquette Village Board in Tuesday’s general election.

Unofficially, Michael Nel-son, Ruby Skidmore and Judy Ritta all won elections Tuesday.

Nelson received the most votes with 46 (25.41 percent of the vote) while Ritta received 40 (22.10 percent) and Skid-more 34 (18.78 percent)

“It’s nice to know that people have enough confidence in me,” Skidmore said.

Moving forward, Skidmore said she has some ideas of what

4R BOARD(Continued from A1)

budget and how that goes along with state and federal aid.

He says that being on the school board for the past 12 years has taught him how to look at the big picture on is-sues.

“Basically, I think I’ve pretty much looked for what’s good for all the students when I voted,” he said late Tuesday night.

Scheierman had said he wanted to bring a fresh ap-proach to the board.

“I was pleased to receive the amount of support that I had throughout the community,” he said. “It’s just the process and the people voted. I’m glad for the support.”

she wants to get done at future village meetings.

“We’re still working on a solution to our lagoon prob-lem,” she said, “raising money and getting that repaired. That’s No. 1 right now. And just hav-ing some nice meetings that are constructive.”

Catherine Archer, who was appointed recently to fill the spot vacated by the retiring John Ferguson, and two write-in candidates were also in the race. Archer received 29 votes (16.02 percent) while the write-ins received 30 and 2. Informa-tion regarding write-in totals was not available at press time.

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SPORTSNews-Register

n Sports ............................. B 1-4

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Want local sports information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

Looking Back

Sports Briefs

2004: Aurora, GINorthwest to meet again

Aurora’s first round foe in this year’s Class B playoffs is a famil-iar one. A season that started nine weeks ago against Grand Island Northwest begins anew Wednes-day against that same Viking team now hungry for revenge.

It was business as usual for the Hampton Lady Hawks in their first match of the D2-2 sub-district being played at York High School. Hampton breezed past Bruning-Davenport 25-19, 25-11, 25-17 to move into the finals Tuesday against Shickley, a winner over McCool Junction.

1994: Goalminers 6-0in first half of season

The Aurora Goalminers soccer team completed the first half of the 1994-95 season in the Grand Island league with a 6-0 record. The Goalminers scored 49 goals and Aurora goal keeper Trevor Goertzen allowed just three goals. Leading scorers for the Aurora team include: Jeremy Vaught 20 goals, Sam Wolff 10 goals, Kevin Clymer and Tom George six goals, Matt Broman three goals, Kurt Miller and Mark Wishart two goals.

Polk-Hordville football team defeated Clarks 42-14 Thursday night to earn a berth is the Class D-2 state football playoffs. The Wildcats are scheduled to lay unbeaten Beaver City Wednesday at Beaver City.

1984: Giltner volleyballgirls win trip to state tourney

Giltner High School volleyball girls defeated McCool Junction in two of three sets Saturday night to take the district championship and win a trip to the state volleyball tournament that starts Friday in the Pershing Auditorium in Lincoln. Eastman led the Giltner scoring with 10 points. She had 14 of 14 good serves and 18 of 19 good sets. Wendy Hinrichs had nine points and Bobbi Bish had six.

The Aurora football team blasted the Bennington Badgers in the opening round of state playoffs here Wednesday night, 45-6. The Huskies had built up a 25-0 first quarter margin. The Huskies’ power was evident from the outset and Aurora did what it does best . . . ran over and through people. It was never more evident than in the running of Kirk Reichardt.

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonThe postgame huddle was an emotional scene for the Huskies, especially senior players who had just played their final game.

by Kurt Johnson

Aurora’s football season came to an end Friday in Scottsbluff, where the Huskies fell 41-33 to the Bearcats in a near carbon copy of the teams’ regular season matchup.

The Big Red fell behind 28-0, but made a late run and had a chance at the end until the Bearcats covered an

unsuccessful onside kick with 55 seconds left.

Turnovers continued to

plague the Huskies, who lost two fumbles and an intercep-tion which proved to be the difference in the game. Scotts-bluff, meanwhile, didn’t give the ball up once.

“We’ve struggled with the turnovers,” a disappointed coach Randy Huebert said after the game. “We’ve dug ourselves in a hole too many times. It’s kind of been a trade-mark of our team, something we’ve had a hard time over-coming.”

The Bearcats drew first blood after a 68-yard run by Ty Benson set up an 11-yard jaunt by Brad Johnston. That duo would be hard to stop all night long, as Benson finished with 176 yards on 21 carries and Johnston added 130 more on 26 tries.

The Husky defense dug its heels in for a huge stop on fourth and one at their own 10 early in the second quarter, but

two plays later the fumble bug bit hard and Scottsbluff was back in business. A quick score put the Bearcats up 14-0, a lead Aurora would be chasing for the rest of the game.

The home team was up 28-0 in the third quarter before the Huskies finally got it in gear, and once they did it was a whole new ballgame.

Aurora outscored the Bearcats 33 to 13 from that point on, but couldn’t get closer than six.

Kittle started the scoring barrage with a 20-yard run, followed by Preston Dibbern’s 41-yard burst around the right end. Scottsbluff QB Jackson Hinze then hit Benson for a 50-yard score, followed by TD runs from Dibbern and Kittle, making the score 34-27 with 3:18 left to play.

It looked like the Bearcats had delivered a decisive blow when Benson broke free yet

n Late rally not quite enough to get by Bearcats in playoffs

again for a 35-yard score, but the Huskies answered, going 55 yard in five plays with Dibbern taking it across from the three.

“I love the way our kids kept competing and the way they hung together,” Huebert noted.

With the season on the line and only 55 seconds to play, Alex Kubik booted an onside kick, but the Bearcats were able to cover it and run out the clock for the win.

“The positive thing is that our kids just kept competing,” Hubert said. “We always feel we can get back in the game. Our kids keep fighting, getting themselves in position to make plays. We’re relentless in our effort.

“It was exciting to see. We just came up short,” he added.

The playoff win was a first for Scottsbluff since 2001. Though the Bearcats have qualified for the playoffs each of the last three years, they

n View Soundslides feature online to hear interviews with coach Hue-bert and seniors Jake Kittle and Jared Sullivan.

Huskies end season at Scottsbluffhave stumbled in the first round, until Friday.

The Huskies qualified for postseason play for the 10th consecutive year, though this year’s first-round exit stung, especially for the seniors.

“We just played Aurora football,” senior quarterback Jake Kittle said, fighting back his emotions. “We played to the whistle every play. We gave it all we had and left everything on the field. It just didn’t go our way tonight.”

Asked why he thought the Big Red was able to move the ball so much better in the second half, Kittle credited the team’s comeback effort.

“I just think we came out with a little more intensity than we did in the first half,” he said.

“It’s just one of those things

(See HUSKIES, B2)

Area volleyball teams in polls

The Nebraska high school volleyball ratings by World-Herald staff writer Mike Pat-terson, as published in The World-Herald on Nov. 3.

Aurora stays at No. 6 this week in Class B.

The Class D2 top 5 is still filled with Hamilton County teams; No. 4 Giltner and No. 5 Hampton.

Giltner Hornets ranked 7thNebraska high school foot-

ball ratings by World-Herald staff writer Stu Pospisil, as published on Nov. 3.

In Class B, Aurora fin-ished the season with a loss in Scottsbluff and remained outside of the top 10.

After a season-ending loss to Diller-Odell Thursday night, the Storm are out for good in the D1 top 10.

In the Class D2 ratings, the Giltner Hornets still stay steady at No. 7 after a blow-out win against Lawrence-Nelson Thursday night.

They advance in the playoffs to play the unbeaten (9-0) Humphrey St. Francis Flyers in Humphrey at 6 p.m. on Wednesday.

n The Lady Huskies take talents to G.I.by Dave Bradley

Aurora’s volleyball team wrapped up their regular season with a stellar 26-7 overall re-cord and edged out Northwest in wildcard points when all was said and done.

Yet the Huskies still had to travel to Grand Island on Tues-day night for the B-6 district because seedings were made prior to Aurora’s final two wins at Holdrege.

Regardless, the girls were set to battle Seward and most likely Grand Island Northwest for the right to go to state, but if the Huskies were to lose, they would play at home on Saturday in a sub-state match (just like a year ago versus Elkhorn), that winner headed to state.

This past Tuesday on senior night, the Huskies got past Seward in a close first set, then cruised to the win by scores of 26-24, 25-12 and 25-12. Two nights later at a triangu-lar in Holdrege, Aurora beat the Dusters 25-17, 25-14, and turned back Schuyler 25-13, 25-14.

Against Seward, the Hus-kies got off to a slow start and trailed 5-1, but quickly got things going thanks to kills by Kiley Hixson and Jasa Scheier-man along with an ace serve from Adyson Narber.

“We were playing efficiently early in the match, but Seward definitely came to play and played some great defense in game one,” noted Husky coach Lois Hixson.

The score was then tied 12 different times up to point 22, and

Bluejay junior Rylee Opfer got a kill to put Seward ahead by one.

Logan Olson came right back on a cross court kill, but 6-foot junior

Rebekah Krause got a big kill to push it to set point.

Allison Penner pushed the ball over Seward’s defense on the second touch to tie it at 24, then the Huskies closed it out on an off-speed kill by Hixson and when Krause hit the ball wide.

Coach Hixson said she told her girls to stay focused when Seward had a chance to take the opening set.

“I reminded the girls to trust their training and keep the ball in play,” she said. “This is

Aurora netters setsights on state bid

News-Register/Dave BradleyNormally two against one isn’t fair but Aurora’s Corrie Schneider still manages to slam the

volleyball past Seward defenders at the Sports Complex during a 3-0 sweep. The freshman was filling in for older sister, Alex.(See VOLLEYBALL, B2)

PAGE A 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

General election draws 58% of voters

Bergen retainscommission seat

DeMers voted in as county clerk

Three elected to Hampton School Board

Top 3 vote-getters to serve in Marquette

Courtesy photoDon Colby stands in the streets of Frankfurt, Germany where

he served as a courier from September 1945 to February 1947.

COLBY(Continued from A1)

bomb and protected the places they would use afterwards,” Colby said.

The most important papers he helped carry during that time after the war were connected to the Nuremberg trials, which were held for the purpose of bringing Nazi war criminals to justice. The Nuremberg trials were a series of 13 trials carried out in Nuremberg, Germany, between 1945 and 1949.

“We handled all the Nurem-berg trial papers trying the Germans,” he said. “I learned a lot doing that. It was a lot of responsibility. A lot of those guys wanted what we were carrying.”

Those papers were some of the most important materials Colby remembers carrying for the United States.

After Colby returned home he attended the University of South Dakota and received his degree. He married his wife, Norma, in 1951.

“It was nice to come back. It’s always nice to get home,” he said.

Before moving to Aurora, Colby and his wife lived in Gering for almost 25 years. He drove a Disabled American Veteran’s (DAV) van up to the hospital in Hot Springs and over to Cheyenne for six years.

He continued to serve later in life, Norma said.

“I don’t regret the time I spent in the service,” Colby said. “I was happy to be there. I really enjoyed it.”

News-Register/Kurt Johnson

Election DayMonty Maw signs in before casting his vote Tuesday at the Bremer Center. Some voters were literally voting in the dark for

a time when the power went out, though it was restored by late aternoon. Pictured in the background are election volunteers Genene Willlis, Bonnie Jensen, Jymmylee Samples and Doris Anderson.

Tim Bergen

Jill DeMers

Linda Troester

Ryan Bamesberger

Karl Block

I watched the flag pass by one day, it fluttered in the breeze, a young veteran sa-luted it, and then stood at ease.

I looked at him in uniform so young, so tall, so proud, with hair cut square and eyes alert, he’d stand out in any crowd.

I thought how many men like him had fallen through the years. How many died on for-eign soil? How many mother’s tears? How many pilots planes shot down? How many died at sea? How many fox holes were soldier’s graves?

I heard the sounds of taps one night, when everything was still. I listened to the bugler play and felt a sud-den chill. I wondered just how many times that taps had meant “amen,” when a flag had draped a coffin or a brother or a friend.

I thought of all the children of the mothers and the wives of fathers, sons, and hus-bands with interrupted lives. I thought about a graveyard at the bottom of the sea, of unmarked graves of Arlington.

No, freedom isn’t free. Author unknownSubmitted by Denton and LaRue Goertzen, Aurora

A salute to all veterans

COUNCIL(Continued from A1)

noted that the city made prog-ress on several fronts, and he felt good about his role in that process.

“The key think I’m most

proud of is working with the residents of Aurora, getting their input and thoughts,” he said. “I’m also proud of limit-ing the spending and taxes of the city and getting the budget to a more workable state.”

by Kurt Johnson

Two incumbents and one challenger were elected to the Hampton School Board Tuesday, with a mere 15 votes deciding the third and final spot up for grabs.

According to unofficial results posted Tuesday, Linda Troester was the top vote-get-ter with 344 votes, followed by Karl Block with 301 votes and Ryan Bamesberger with 201 votes. Challenger Kevin Klahn received 186 votes.

Having fulfilled a two-year term, Troester said she has learned a great deal about Hampton Public Schools dur-ing that time and looks forward to continued service.

“I’m just grateful for the op-portunity to serve the patrons again,” she said. “Thank you for your votes.”

Troester also said she is encouraged by the direction the school is heading on several fronts.

“I’m really pleased with the direction we’re going both fi-nancially and educationally for the kids,” she said. “I’ve found out a lot about the school and I’m just excited to get started again.”

A native of Hampton who returned to the recently after several years away, Karl Block said he is pleased with Tues-day’s election results.

“My initial reaction is that I want to thank all the people who voted for me and trusted and had the confidence in me to be a good steward and provide some leadership and

guidance for the kids and com-munity,” he said. “I think that my history here at the school, being an alum, hav-ing some perspec-tive on

the school from that side as well as spending some time away from the commu-nity and see-ing the world from beyond the borders of Hampton will translate well into the board. I’m just looking forward to it.”

Bames-berger, the longest-serving board member up for election, could not be

reached for comment Tuesday night after winning another term.

Kevin Klahn came close in his challenger bid, though ended up 15 votes shy.

“I just appreciate the votes and congratulations to the win-ners,” he said.

by Tessa Burgener

Incum-bent Tim Bergen will still claim his chair at the Hamilton County Com-missioners table as he won the Dist. 5 race against challenger Roger Nun-nenkamp.

“I feel like I have had a small part in some real positive things in Hamilton County,”

Bergen said after hearing Tues-day’s election results. “I look forward to building on that.”

Bergen also added that elec-tions can cause a lot of pressure and that election night came as a relief.

“I am glad to have won,” he added.

Unofficially, Bergen came away with 419 votes and Nun-nenkamp had 331 votes. The number of votes will not be of-ficial until after the canvassing board meets on Thursday.

“You campaign for it and I didn’t get it,” Nunnenkamp said. “The people have spo-ken.”

by Tessa Burgener

Local voters decided Tues-day who will fill the seat of the county clerk after current office holder Pat Anderson retires in December. Jill DeMers, cur-rently the deputy county clerk for Hamilton County, won voter ap-proval with a decisive win over Beth Schulze.

“I’m ready to take the next step since Pat is retir-ing and she has created such a nice flow in our office,” DeMers said. “It feels good, it really does. My family and friends have been working really hard, and I have had the best support from them.”

DeMers also thanked Ander-son and residents of Hamilton County for each and every vote.

“Every vote counts,” DeMers said. “I am proud to be the new county clerk. I am excited. The people of Hamil-ton County really decided what was going to happen, and I am grateful for it.”

DeMers beat out challenger Beth Schulze from Hampton. Unofficially, DeMers had 2,429 votes and Schulze had 1,076 votes.

“I would like to thank anyone who supported me in votes, and for my friends and family who have supported me through this whole thing,” Schulze said.

“I would be curious to see how the election would have turned out if my opponent had not changed her political party right before the election,” she added. “The school boards do not list their political parties, however, they make decisions that effect the taxpayers. I don’t think the parties should be listed.”

The number of votes will not be official until after the can-vassing board meets Thursday.

by Tessa Burgener

Hamilton County voters turned out in higher numbers for Tuesday’s general elec-tion than they did during the primary elections in May.

A total of 3,750 regis-tered voters cast ballots -- 58 percent of the 6,442 residents who are eligible to vote. In the primary election in May only 46 percent of the registered voters in Hamilton County came to the polls to cast their votes.

Summarizing the locally contested races, in the county clerk spot Jill DeMers took the win over challenger Beth Schulze. In the Dist. 5 com-missioner race, Tim Bergen beat out challenger Roger Nunnenkamp.

There was one contested race for the Aurora City Coun-cil in Ward 3 between Daniel Bartling and Phillip Hupf. Bartling, receiving the major-ity of the votes, will take the Ward 3 seat.

In the Aurora School Board

race, incumbent Pat Shaw and newcomers Cory Ohlson and Cyndi Muilenburg had the most votes out of the other candidates, Scott Scheierman and incumbent Susan Mitchell.

In the Hampton School Board race, incumbents Linda Troester and Ryan Bamesberg-er will remain on the board. Newcomer Karl Block was voted in over the fourth chal-lenger, Kevin Klahn.

Out of the four challengers for three spots on the High Plains School Board, Kathy

Klingsporn, Gregg Fowler and Paul Van Housen will fill those spots over Kevin Urkoski.

The Village of Marquette had four candidates running for three spots including two write-in candidates. Michael Nelson, Ruby Skidmore and Judy Ritta beat out Catherine Archer and write-in candidates Debbie Beckman and Angela Pierce for a seat on the board.

The number of votes for each contested race will not be official until after the canvass-ing board meets on Thursday.

by Steve Marik

Three candidates emerged from a field of five to win seats on the Marquette Village Board in Tuesday’s general election.

Unofficially, Michael Nel-son, Ruby Skidmore and Judy Ritta all won elections Tuesday.

Nelson received the most votes with 46 (25.41 percent of the vote) while Ritta received 40 (22.10 percent) and Skid-more 34 (18.78 percent)

“It’s nice to know that people have enough confidence in me,” Skidmore said.

Moving forward, Skidmore said she has some ideas of what

4R BOARD(Continued from A1)

budget and how that goes along with state and federal aid.

He says that being on the school board for the past 12 years has taught him how to look at the big picture on is-sues.

“Basically, I think I’ve pretty much looked for what’s good for all the students when I voted,” he said late Tuesday night.

Scheierman had said he wanted to bring a fresh ap-proach to the board.

“I was pleased to receive the amount of support that I had throughout the community,” he said. “It’s just the process and the people voted. I’m glad for the support.”

she wants to get done at future village meetings.

“We’re still working on a solution to our lagoon prob-lem,” she said, “raising money and getting that repaired. That’s No. 1 right now. And just hav-ing some nice meetings that are constructive.”

Catherine Archer, who was appointed recently to fill the spot vacated by the retiring John Ferguson, and two write-in candidates were also in the race. Archer received 29 votes (16.02 percent) while the write-ins received 30 and 2. Informa-tion regarding write-in totals was not available at press time.

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PAGE B 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

HUSKIES(Continued from B1)

where you can’t ever give up,” added senior linebacker/full-back Jared Sullivan. “You give all of your heart, always.”

Though he would have liked to see his team go further into the playoffs, Huebert said he was proud of the Huskies’ ef-fort.

“We’d have liked to have had more Ws this year, but I think we’re very successful because of the way we play the game and represent our school and community,” he said. “I think there are a ton of life lessons that come through a season like this; a lot of posi-tives.”

The Huskies end the season with a record of 5-5, while Scottsbluff advances to play Friday in Beatrice.

Score by quarters:Aurora -- 0 0 13 20 -- 33Scottsbluff -- 7 14 7 13 -- 41

Scoring summary:S -- Johnston, 11-yard run, PAT,

7-0, 5:39 1st qt.S -- Johnston, 1-yard run, PAT, 14-

0, 9:06 2nd qt.S -- Benson, 9-yard run, PAT, 21-0,

3:04 2nd qt.S -- Johnston, 4-yard run, PAT, 28-

0, 9:31 3rd qt.A -- Kittle, 20-yard run, Kubik

PAT, 28-7, 8:51 3rd qt.A -- Dibbern, 41-yard run, 28-13,

6:39 3rd qt.S -- Hinze, 50-yard pass to Benson,

34-13, 11:34 4th qt.A -- Dibbern, 5-yard run, 34-19,

9:54 4th qt.A -- Kittle, 2-yard run, Kittle, 2-pt

PAT pass to Dibbern, 34-27, 3:18 4th qt.

S -- Benson, 35-yard run, PAT, 41-27, 2:10 4th qt.

A -- Dibbern, 3-yard run, 41-33, 0:55 4th qt.

Rushing:A -- Kittle, 23-171, 2 TD; Dibbern,

7-96, 3 TD; Oswald, 4-13; Huebert, 2- -1; Team, 36-279; S -- Benson, 21-176, 2 TD; Johnston, 26-130, 3 TD; Hinze, 10-34; Team, 57-340.

Passing:A -- Kittle, 17-35, 175 yards, 1

INT; Stolpe, 0-1; S -- Hinze, 3-7, 72 yards, 1 TD.

Receiving:A -- Honas, 12-126; Huebert, 3-32;

Stolpe, 1-14; Allen, 1-3; S -- Benson, 2-62, 1 TD; Cantril, 1-10. Punting:

Kittle, 1-22. Kickoff returns:

Honas, 1-34; Dibbern, 1-26; Os-wald, 2-23; Stolpe, 1-18; Pursley, 1-0. Tackles:

Rush, 6 solo, 3 assists; Stolpe, 7 solo, 1 assist; Bergmark, 6 solo, 1 assist; Sullivan, 6 solo, (1 for loss) 1 assist; Kittle, 6 solo, 1 assist; Mc-Donald, 6 solo, 1 assist; Allen, 3 solo, 2 assists; Schmidt, 3 solo, 2 assists; Honas, 5 solo; Vettel, 2 solo, (2 for loss), 2 assists; Glinn, 2 solo (1 for loss); Huebert, 1 solo; Holliday, 1 solo; Dibbern, 1 solo.

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonAurora senior quarterback Jake Kittle led the Huskies with 171 yards on 23 carries Friday in a season-ending loss to Scottsbluff.

Leading the way on this play is senior Keenan Smith.

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonJared Sullivan blitzed on this third-quarter play, stopping

Scottsbluff quarterback Jackson Hinze for a loss and driving him back until the whistle finally blew.

by Kurt Johnson

Another Aurora golf season is in the books, and by any measure it was a good one for this year’s Lady Huskies.

The season ended with a 7th place finish at state and an individual 15th place medal for senior Kristin Bell, who was making her third straight state tournament appearance.

“We had a really good year,” noted coach Rick Bell. “Early in the year we had girls playing pretty well at certain times, but by the end of the year we had three or four playing well together. We were definitely playing our best golf at the end of the season.”

That resulted in a conference title for the Lady Huskies, fol-lowed up by a district champi-onship a week later.

“In all the other invitation-als we were in, we were either first or second in all of those,” Bell added. “It was just a great season.”

Leading the way all season long were three seasoned vet-erans. Kristin Bell was joined by Jackie Johnson and Paige McCoy, who combined to earn several medals throughout the

year.“They are not only pretty

good golfers, but they are really good people, good leaders and good role models,” Bell said. “They are involved in a lot of different organizations, so we’re going to miss them play-ing golf and really miss them as students in our school.

“Paige, Jackie and Kristin have all played a lot of golf for me and they’ve done well this year, and even last year. We’re going to miss these three girls.”

Junior Amy Morris is expected to lead the way next season and will be joined by Tiffany Conrad, who gained valuable experience in her freshman campaign.

“Amy didn’t play her best this year, but toward the end she started picking things up,” Bell noted. “She’s going to want to improve upon her season next year and I think she will.”

As for Conrad, who plays with a special device attached to her partial right arm, Bell said she is a special person on and off the course.

“Tiffany is quite an inspira-tion,” he said. “With her work ethic, she will only continue to improve.”

Rebecca Saddler is also expected to carry a varsity bag next season, and Bell said Alice McDonald should contribute as well.

Aurora golfers postsolid 2014 seasonn Lady Huskies win conference, district championships

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VOLLEYBALL(Continued from B1)

something they have responded to well when in tough situa-tions. The girls responded well after game one and seemed to settle into a better rhythm to play very consistently to win the match 3-0.”

Aurora played much smoother in the second set and led early 6-1 as

Hixson nailed three consecutive kills. The junior then recorded four ace serves to turn an 8-4 lead into 14-4 advantage. Bethany

Wilson then took her turn from behind the line, nailing three straight aces to make it 18-5. The girls closed out the second set on two kills by Hix-son, one being the off-speed variety along with the game winner down the line.

“Seward’s strength seemed to be with their middles,” Aurora’s coach pointed out, “so

that opened up more opportuni-ties for Logan and Kiley to get some great swings and move the ball around as the game went along.”

In the third set, the Hus-kies led 4-1 thanks to early kills by Scheierman and Hixson. Aurora took leads of 12-6, 16-8 and 20-11 before Ohlson got a kill and fresh-man Corrie

Hixson recorded back to back blocks.

Cassidy Brechbill got a kill on point 23, then Schneider ended the match on back to back kills.

Stats show Hixson with 17 kills, 14 digs, eight service points and four ace serves. Narber got 12 service points, Ohlson 13 kills and 16 digs, Penner 38 assists, 10 digs and five kills, while

Brechbill, Scheierman and Schneider each had three kills.

Wilson had nine digs and three ace serves, Maggie Grosshans seven digs, Brooke Williams two digs, while Schneider came away with four blocks.

As a team the girls hit +.310.At Holdrege, the Huskies

got 15 kills and seven digs from Hixson, along with 12 service points and 12 digs

from Narber for the win over Schuyler.

Brechbill had four kills, Scheierman three kills and three blocks, Penner three kills and 24 set assists, while Ohlson had five service points and six digs. Schneider added five digs, while Oswald, Wilson and Wil-liams each had three digs. As a team the Huskies hit +.365 and served 38 of 49 for 78 percent.

Against the Dusters, Hixson led the way with 10 kills, 10 service points and

12 digs, while Ohlson had eight kills and six digs. Penner had three kills, 21 assists and six digs, Scheierman three kills and a block, Schneider two kills and one block, Narber five digs with two ace serves,

Williams four digs, while Wilson added six service points with three ace serves.

Aurora hit +.345 during the match and ends the regular season hitting +.220.

Coach Hixson noted that she’s resting senior Alex Schneider for post-season play.

“Alex has had a nagging ankle and achilles strain, so we are trying to be proactive by letting it rest for about ten days. We had a few options that we experimented with but decided that using Corrie was the best option and allowed everyone else to stay in their same posi-tions.

“This experience gained will likely help us in the next two weeks of play.”

News-Register/Dave BradleyAurora sophomore Adyson Narber concentrates on a serve receive against Seward on Oct. 28.

The girls were set to play the Bluejays once again Tuesday night at the B-6 district at Northwest with a likely matchup with the Vikings later on that night for the right to go to state.

‘This experience gained will likely help us in the next two weeks of play.’

Lois Hixon,Aurora volleyball coach

COLLEGE SCOREBOARDT. VanHousen - Volleyball

The Hampton native had one dig in a loss to Dordt College Saturday. In a loss to No. 14 Nebraska Wesleyan on Wednesday, Oct. 29, VanHousen had one kill on five attacks. She also had two assists and had two digs.

Taylor Thiele - VolleyballBradley University freshman and Aurora native Taylor Thiele

helped lead Bradley’s volleyball team to its first win of the season over Evansville this past Saturday with six kills and six digs. She also contributed four kills, seven digs and one ace serve the night before in a loss to Southern Illinois.

Eli Bricker - FootballThe Aurora native is a 5’10” 215-pound linebacker for the Ne-

braska Wesleyan Prairie Wolves. On Saturday they upset Dakota Wesleyan University 24-7 in Lincoln. According to the team’s website, Bricker did not record any stats.

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE B 3

AuroraHuskies

HamptonHawks

GiltnerHornets

High PlainsStorm

Football – 5-5Aurora’s football season came to an end

Friday in Scottsbluff, where the Huskies fell 41-33 to the Bearcats in a near carbon copy of the teams’ regular season matchup.

The Big Red fell behind 28-0, but made a late run and had a chance at the end until the Bearcats covered an unsuccessful onside kick with 55 seconds left.

Aurora scored 33 points in the second half, but it was a little too late.

Senior Jake Kittle rushed for 171 yards and two touchdowns while Preston Dibbern had 76 yards on seven carries for three scores.

Kittle threw for 175 yards on 17-35 passing with one interception.

The Huskies end the season with a record of 5-5.

Volleyball – 26-7Aurora’s volleyball team wrapped up its

regular season with a stellar 26-7 overall record and edged out Northwest in wildcard points when all was said and done.

Yet the Huskies still had to travel to Grand Island on Tuesday night for the B-6 district because seedings were made prior to Aurora’s final two wins at Holdrege.

Regardless, the girls were set to battle Seward and most likely Grand Island Northwest for the right to go to state, but if the Huskies were to lose, they would play at home on Saturday in a sub-state match (just like a year ago versus Elkhorn), with that winner headed to state.

Volleyball – 24-4The Lady Hornets lost to the Lawrence-

Nelson Raiders in the first-round of the D2-6 subdistricts 3-2 in Hastings.

Football – 7-2The No. 7 Hornets won 74-36 over the

Lawrence-Nelson Raiders on Thursday. Nick Preissler had seven catches for 133 yards.

Volleyball – 24-5The Hampton lost to Exeter-Milligan in their

first game of the D2-2 subdistrict tournament in Friend on Monday night.

The loss meant the Lady Hawks would have to wait for outcomes of three other games to find out if the would earn a trip to state. Only one of the three teams, Stuart, won their subdistricts, ending their season.

Volleyball – 11-17The High Plains volleyball season ended

with a loss in the subdistrict tournament to No. 1 seed Fullerton 3-1.

Football – 4-5High Plains’ season ended Thursday night in

Diller as the Storm lost to the Griffins 67-30.Trey Engel ran for 163 yards and one score.

2014 Fall Sports – Last Week At a Glance

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonStopping Lawrence-Nelson running back Dillon Menke (14) was the name of the game for Giltner in the first round of the Class

D2 football playoffs. The Hornet defense did its part, leading to a 74-36 win.

Same song, 2nd verse in Hornet vs. Raider rematchHigh school football playoffs

by Kurt Johnson

One week after throttling Lawrence-Nelson in the regular season finale, Giltner turned in a repeat performance Thursday in the opening round of the Class D2 state football play-offs, winning 74-36.

The Hornets wasted no time taking control in this one, covering an onside kick on the opening play and scoring five snaps later on the first of three Christian Leichty touchdown runs.

Giltner then covered another onside kick, scoring quickly on a 49-yard pass from Ben Hinrichs to Nick Preissler that made it 14-0 before the Raiders ever touched the ball.

“We’ve been kicking a lot of onsides all year but this is the most successful it’s worked,” coach Jeff Ashby said of a strategy he picked up during the offseason from a coach in Arkansas. “It keeps them from running kickoffs back and we really haven’t lost a lot of field position from it, maybe six or seven yards difference between when we kick it deep and when we onsides it.”

Giltner kept the foot on the gas to lead 52-20 at the half and cruised to a 74-36 win, setting up a second-round battle at Humphrey St. Francis in a rematch

of the D2 title game two years ago.

The No. 7-rated Hornets (Omaha World-Herald) de-feated this same Raider team a week earlier 56-18, so Ashby

knew the key would be for his Hornets to keep the Raiders’ 180-pound senior running Dil-lon Menke back in check.

“There are teams we’ve played this year that all have that running back who is big and strong and they give him a lot of carries,” Ashby said. “We wanted to get him stopped at the line of scrimmage. We didn’t want him to get to the second level because he’s hard to bring down.”

Ashby said his defense struggled to accomplish that goal in the first half, al-lowing Menke into the end zone three times during the first half, though some

adjustments at the break made a difference in the third quarter.

“We made some line adjust-ments that helped out and we could tell that Dillon was a little sore and getting up slower and slower,” Ashby noted. “We thought if we could come out and keep going we could take over the game.”

That’s exactly how it played out as the Hornets scored quickly in the third quarter and rolled to victory.

Hinrichs had another big night for Giltner, leading the rushing attack with 76 yards on nine carries and hitting 10 of 13 pass attempts on a cold, windy night for 188 more yards.

“We had the same game plan we had last week,” Hinrichs said. “Our linemen did a great job tonight. They brought dif-ferent stuff, but we picked it up good and our receivers ran good routes.”

Senior Jared Hastings, who played both sides of the ball as he has all season, felt like the Hornets were able to move the ball all game long.

“On offense we executed

‘We’ve been kicking a lot of onsides all year, but this is the most suc-cessful it’s worked.’

Jeff Ashby,Giltner football coach

well,” Hastings said. “We did a lot better on offense than we did on defense, but we did a pretty good job overall.”

Now it’s on to second-round action Wednesday at Humphrey St. Francis, where the Hornets will try to take another step toward a state title.

“We all have the same goal,” Hinrichs said of this year’s team. “The seniors want a state championship again before we leave. We had one our sophomore more and we want another one real bad. That’s our goal and hopefully we can reach it.”

Score by quarters:Giltner -- 20 32 22 0 -- 74L-N -- 6 14 8 8 -- 36

n View Soundslides feature online to hear interviews with coach Ash-by and seniors Ben Hinrichs and Jared Hast-ings.

Scoring summary:G -- Leichty, 2-yard run, 6-0, 10:49

1st qt.G -- Preissler, 49-yard pass from

Hinrichs, 2-pt PAT pass from Hinrichs to Hastings, 14-0, 9:46 1st qt.

L-N -- Menke, 2-yard run, 14-6, 5:19 1st qt.

G -- Leichty, 2-yard run, 20-6, 2:54 1st qt.

L-N -- Menke, 9-yard run, 20-12, 11:56 2nd qt.

G -- Hinrichs, 35-yard run, 2-pt PAT Leichty run, 28-12, 11-46 2nd qt.

G -- Leicht, 4-yard run, Hinrichs 2-pt PAT run, 36-12, 10:22 2nd qt.

L-N -- Menke, 22-yard run, 2-pt Menke PAT run, 36-20, 6:42 2nd qt.

G -- Preissler, 15-yard pass from Hinrichs, Hinrichs 2-pt PAT run, 44-20, 5:43 2nd qt.

G -- Hinrichs, 8-yard run, Leichty 2-pt PAT run, 52-20, 1:46 2nd qt.

G -- Hastings, 38-yard pass from Hinrichs, Hinrichs 2-pt PAT run, 60-20, 11:28 2nd qt.

G -- Gildersleeve, 63-yard run, 66-20, 9:21 3rd qt.

G -- Lyon, 24-yard run, Hastings 2-pt

pass to Goracke, 74-20, 4:51 3rd qt.L-N -- Byers, 49-yard run, Biloft PAT

run, 74-28, 2:59 4th qt.L-N -- Buschkoetter, 14-yard run,

Kucera 2-pt PAT run, 74-36, 0:19 4th qt.

Rushing:G -- Hinrichs, 9-76; Leichty, 9-57;

Lyon, 3-22; Team, 24-136; L-N -- Manke, 32-135; Byers, 5-79; Kucera, 8-38; Team, 55-307.

Passing:G -- Hinrichs, Hinrichs, 10-13, 188

yards; Goracke, 4-5, 32 yards; L-N -- Biltorf, 2-3, 3 yards, 1 interception

Receiving:G -- Preissler, 9-136; Hastings, 2-58;

Hinrichs, 2-0; Good, 1-26.

Humphrey St. FrancisOn Wednesday, the Hornets

will travel to Humphrey to take on the No. 3 rated unbeaten Flyers (9-0).

“My first thought was how are we going to stop JJ Olt-mer,” Ashby said when asked

about Humphrey St. Francis. “The most important thing is to get to Oltmer as fast as possible on the first level because it is very hard to bring him down.”

St. Francis is a primarily a run-first team running Iso, toss sweep and blast plays, Ashby said.

“But they pass the ball better than they have in the past with their play action,” he noted.

During Ashby’s career, he has faced HSF three times.

“Once at Polk-Hordville in 1998 when they beat us in the semi-finals 25-14,” he said. “And twice at Giltner in 2011 in the quarter finals and in 2012 in the State Finals.”

The game is scheduled to kickoff at 6 p.m.

Hampton can’t punch ticket to state

News-Register/Steve MarikHampton senior Cami Roeh-

rs recorded 26 digs in Monday night’s loss to the Exeter-Milli-gan Timberwolves in the D2-2 subdistricts at Friend.

n With the loss to E-M, Lady Hawks forced to wait and seeby Steve Marik

After a hard-fought match that went to a fourth set, the Hampton Lady Hawks were on the wrong end of a 3-1 score against Exeter-Milligan at Friend High School for the D2-2 subdistrict tournament.

“It was a great match be-tween two very good teams,” Hampton coach Diane Torson

said. “It went four. We saw some great volleyball. We just came up short.”

The loss forced the Lady Hawks to wait for the outcomes of three other

games before they knew their fate for the rest of the season.

Fate wasn’t on their side Monday night.

With the loss to E-M, the Lady Hawks needed a wild-card. That meant No. 1 Stuart had to win its subdistrict,

No. 4 Giltner had to win its subdistrict and No. 3 Merid-ian had to win its subdistrict, which meant knocking off the Timberwolves who just beat Hampton.

Stuart won its subdistrict easily, but Giltner and Meridian both fell Monday night, ending the Lady Hawks season at 24-5.

The two teams had met twice before Monday night and split both games. On Sept. 4, the Lady Hawks won 2-1. On Oct. 20, the Timberwolves swept Hampton 3-0.

After dropping the first set 26-24 and the second set 25-22, the Lady Hawks showed their grit and won set three 25-18 be-hind key kills from sophomores Jaime Troester and Madison VanHousen and juniors Haley Schulze and Tayma Sebek down the stretch.

The crowd in the very warm gym at Friend saw Hampton take a commanding 8-3 lead in the beginning of the fourth set.

During that stretch, Schulze served out of her mind, record-ing four aces in a row.

Senior Cami Roehrs bumped her team’s lead to 12-6 after two of her own serves went for aces, but E-M responded nicely with two attacks that found an avenue through Hampton’s block attempts for kills.

Those two kills proved costly as it clearly gave the Timberwolves the momentum, which translated in them tying the set at 14.

A combination of VanHou-sen, Schulze and sophomore Tayler Klassen kills followed, all back-to-back, regaining the lead at 19-14, with momentum shifting to the Hawk’s side once again after the scoring spurt.

After holding a 20-15 lead, Hampton just couldn’t put away the Timberwolves and their tall, heavy-hitting attack-ers.

E-M went on a 7-2 run and tied the game at 22 and even took the lead at 23-22.

VanHousen responded with a rocket off her right hand through the E-M defense to tie it once more, but the Timber-wolves attacks continued to be

on target all night. They were on target for the

last two attacks that ended in kills, giving them the win and sending the Lady Hawks’ season into sort of a waiting pe-riod to find out if they were still going to have enough points to punch their tickets to state.

Offensively in the match, Madison VanHousen led the team with 16 kills while Klas-sen added eight and Schulze with six.

Schulze went insane from the serve line, handing out nine aces in the loss.

Defensively, Senior Brittany Dose was all over the floor Monday night. She had 37 digs to lead the team. Sophomore Tristin Mason had 32 while VanHousen had 31. Roehrs had 26 while Troester had 16.

Troester led the team in blocks with four. VanHousen, Schulze and Sebek all chipped in with three, two and two blocks, respectively.

The loss means the end of

(See HAMPTON, B4)

‘It was a good match between two very good teams. It went four. We saw some great volley-ball. We just came up short.’

Diane TorsonHampton volleyball coach

n View Soundslides feature online to hear interviews with coach Torson and seniors Brittany Dose and Cami Roehrs.

PAGE B 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

n Five turnovers in the game doom High Plains in first roundby Steve Marik

It was cold. It was windy. Heck, it was 10 miles from Kansas.

Diller-Odell’s field sat on a hill in Diller overlooking a large corn field that had already been harvested.

A few old barns and rusted tractors accompanied the field. They got a front row seat to watch the hometown Griffins end High Plains’ season 67-30 in the first round of the D1 playoffs.

The story of the game was the turnovers the Storm com-mitted, whose birth in the playoffs was the team’s fourth straight.

High Plains turned the ball over four times in the first half alone. The first play of the game was even a turnover, too -- to the benefit of High Plains.

After Storm kicker Omar Ramirez booted the ball through the end zone on the open-ing kickoff, Diller-Odell

got fancy, or, tried to get fancy.Starting in a standard of-

fensive formation, the Griffins then shifted six players to the far sideline, leaving only the quarterback and his center on the other end.

From what it appeared to look like, the whole idea of the play was to throw a screen to the center who just snapped it, hoping a Storm lineman would get excited at the fact the quar-terback had limited protection, hopefully resulting in them fly-ing by the center, leaving him wide open.

But instead it fooled no one. It would have been hard not to.

Junior defensive tackle Gavin Swanson simply stood the center up, and intercepted an errant pass that was thrown right in his arms.

The 5’11” 235-pound Swan-son rumbled his way into the end zone for the first score of the game.

That was the only time the Storm would lead in the game.

The next series was a much better effort from the Diller-Odell coaching staff.

The drive ended in a punt, but the Griffins showed they could move the ball in its run game. They would come back to that all game.

The first High Plains pos-session ended in a lost fumble from junior receiver Tyson Fate.

That led to a Griffins’ touchdown pass over the head of sophomore defensive back Thomas Young. After a two-point conversion, the Storm trailed 8-6.

After a High Plains’ punt, the Griffins scored on a TD run from about 10 yards out, giving them a 16-6 advantage early in the second quarter.

The Storm’ offense was humming right along the next drive, featuring fly-sweep zone read runs from senior quarter-back Jabe Wurtz and up-the-gut runs from senior workhorse and bruiser Trey Engel.

But the Storm were faced with a third-and-one in Grif-fins’ territory. High Plains elected to run the QB sneak from under center, but Wurtz had the ball stripped from his hands and recovered by the defense.

“It’s tough. You turn the ball over that much and you take a 6-0 lead, then you turn it over and give it right back to them and they score,” Storm coach Greg Wood said of the turn-overs. “And that happens two or three times then our head goes down a little bit and its tough to fight back after that.”

That second turnover led to a field goal by Diller-Odell, put-ting the Griffins’ lead at 19-6 with just over 10 minutes left in the second quarter.

On the next Storm drive, Wurtz threw an interception that looked like it was caught up in the gusty wind, making it an easy grab for the Griffins’ secondary to retrieve.

With the ball on the Storm 30-yard line, it seemed the Griffins would blow the door open and run away with the game.

Engel had none of it.The senior linebacker

stripped the ball from the run-ners hands and recovered it, jolting some life back into the High Plains sideline.

“But our kids did fight back,” Wood said of his team. “They gave me everything they could, everything I asked for. I’m just proud of them.”

Engel ripped a large gain on the first play on offense after the recovery. But the drive stalled when he slipped on a fourth-and-one run deep in Griffins’ territory.

Diller-Odell didn’t take long to record its second TD pass of the night. It came by way of a receiver screen. The Grif-fins led 25-6 with five minutes remaining in the half.

Three more touchdowns were scored by Diller-Odell in that short amount of time, one from a second Wurtz intercep-tion. This one stung badly, going back for a pick-six.

High Plains trailed 45-14 at the half and the Griffins coasted the rest of the game from there.

The Storm got second-half TD runs from sophomore Josh Hogan and Young.

Offensively, Wurtz threw for 66 yards on 6-19 passing with three interceptions.

Engel led the team on the ground with 26 carries for 163 yards and one score.

Sophomore Thomas Young recorded 51 yards and one touchdown on seven carries while Wurtz gained 23 yards on eight touches.

Junior Kyler VanHousen lead the team in receptions with three for 30 yards. Engel caught one pass for 32 yards.

The Storm ran for 257 yards but threw for just 66.

They also committed five turnovers in the game.

The loss brought an end to the careers of three seniors on the team, Andrew Adelson, Engel and Wurtz.

“All three of them, they’ve just been leaders all summer long,” Wood said of his three seniors. “Andrew Adelson, Jabe Wurtz and Trey, I’m just so proud of them. They laid the foundation of the program for the future.”

The Storm end the season with a 4-5 record.

“It was a tough season to be-gin with, with our schedule and everything else,” Wood said. “Overall, I’m proud of the kids for the way they fought and everything they did. It’s just the situation tonight, it wasn’t our night tonight I guess you could say.”

n View Soundslides feature online to hear interviews with coach Wood and senior Trey Engel.

News-Register/Steve MarikHigh Plains’ senior quarterback Jabe Wurtz hands off to classmate Trey Engel in the second

half of Thursday’s first-round D1 playoff game against Diller-Odell.

News-Register/Steve MarikIt took nearly three High Plains’ defenders to bring down Diller-Odell’s Marcus Eickmann in

the first half of the Storm’s first-round playoff game against the Griffins.

Griffins calm Storm in Diller

HAMPTON(Continued from B3)

the careers of two seniors on the team, Dose and Roehrs.

“It’s been the best season I’ve had in my high school ca-reer,” Dose said after the game. “I can’t explain how much the girls on the team mean to me and how much fun this season

High Plains’ season ends with loss to Fullertonn Lady Storm end volleyball season with a 11-17 record

The High Plains volleyball team lost its opening-round game of the D1-4 subdistrict by scores of 3-1 to No. 1 seed Ful-lerton Monday night at Cross County.

The Lady Storm lost by

scores of 25-4, 25-19, 19-25, 25-18.

Senior Danielle Shenk led the team with 12 kills while fellow seniors Rachel Beck had four and Allie Hogan had three.

Beck led the team from the service line with two aces. Freshman Claire Harless had one.

Shenk led the defense with three blocks in the loss while Beck tallied one.

In the digs category, sopho-

more Anna Reeves recorded 19 while Shenk was right behind her with 14.

Harless led the offense with 18 assists on the night.

The Lady Storm end their season with a 11-17 record.

On Tuesday, Oct. 28, the Lady Storm travelled to Waco to tussle with both Nebraska Lutheran and Osceola in a tri-angular and left with two wins.

In the first game against the hometown Knights, High

The Giltner Lady Hornets fell to the Lawrence-Nelson Raiders 3-2 Monday night at Hastings St. Cecilia in the first-round game of the D2-6 subdistrict.

Check nsaahome.org for more information on where Giltner stands in the wildcard points.

The scores of the match were 23-25, 25-20, 25-18, 20-25, 10-15.

Giltner senior Baily Craig led the way with 21 kills and six blocks.

Lady Hornets’ seniors Chainey Tompkin and Kelby Lyon had big nights. Tomp-kin had 19 kills while Lyon recorded 15.

In the assists category, senior Jaclyn Happold recorded 52 assists.

In the serve department, senior Madison Omel and Lyon each had three aces.

On Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the Deshler tournament, Giltner went 1-1 in two games, beating Red Cloud 2-1 and falling to Meridian 2-0.

In the win against the War-riors by scores of 25-20, 21-25, 25-16, Tompkin led the team with 16 kills and three blocks.

Craig added 10 kills while Lyon had eight.

Setting up the attacks was Happold, who racked up 30 assists.

Omel had 12 digs while Happold and Lyon had nine digs each on defense.

Junior Taylor Rhoades led the team from the service line with two aces.

In the loss to the Mustangs by scores of 20-25, 14-25, Lyon led the way with seven kills while Tompkin was held to six and Craig to five.

Lady Hornets lose in subdistricts

Plains relied on a tight third-set win to get the 2-1 victory by scores of 25-15, 22-25, 27-25.

Shenk and Beck were instrumental in the wins. Both seniors tallied eight kills.

The duo was also important pieces defensively. Shenk had four blocks while Beck had three.

Harless ran the offense as the setter and notched 20 as-sists on the night.

Engel led the defense by

racking up 25 digs. Hogan was right behind her with 23.

Hogan also recorded two aces to lead the team from the service line.

In the second game against the Bulldogs, Beck led the way with 10 kills in the 2-0 win by scores of 25-19, 26-24.

Harless helped the offense with 16 assists while defen-sively Engel led the way with 16 digs.

News-Register/Steve MarikHampton’s Brittany Dose get under one of the many attacks that the Exeter-Milligan Timber-

wolves dished out in Monday’s loss in Friend. Dose finished with a team-leading 37 digs.

has been.”“It’s been the most fun I’ve

had all four years. There’s a lot of talent in these young girls and I’m excited to think where they’re going to go after this year.”

On Tuesday, Oct. 28, The Lady Hawks swept McCool Junction easily by scores of 25-7, 25-6, 25-4.

VanHousen led the team with 11 kills while Mason had eight and Klassen six.

The Lady Hawks recorded 26 aces in the match.

VanHousen led with eight aces while Roehrs had seven.

Mason and Troester each had four while Schulze had two and Dose had one.

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By Trudy LiebermanRural Health News Service

Last fall I followed a Hast-ings, Neb., woman as she shopped for health insurance for her husband and daugh-ter. (She was disabled and covered under Medicare.) After three months of call-ing toll free numbers, visit-ing with insurance agents, talking to insurance exchange officials, she was frustrated and confused. The family fi-nally chose a high deductible, bronze level offered by Blue Cross Blue Shield through the Nebraska health insurance exchange.

In return for a low monthly premium of $322 (after an Obamacare subsidy of $141), the family assumed a $6,325 deductible for each person covered. It was the classic insurance gamble, and they lost. The woman’s husband was hospitalized for kidney stones, and the bill about equaled the deductible. The family is whittling it down; the hospital is aggressively trying to collect its money. The family is now willing to pay more for better insurance coverage.

But they don’t have long to think about it. Once open en-rollment begins again on Nov. 15, they have only one month to make a change, or the gov-ernment will automatically re-enroll her in her current

plan. Like millions of other Ameri-cans who have been covered by insur-ance plans under the Affordable Care Act, she was not aware of

this latest twist.There has been nothing

straightforward about signing up for Obamacare, and there’s nothing straightforward about the process for re-enrolling. One thing is clear. If you don’t follow the rules, you could end up paying more for your insurance in 2015 even if you keep the same policy.

Review your coverage and make a change if necessary. And pronto! Here are the basics.

If you received a subsidy last year to buy coverage and gave the exchange permission to request your latest income information from the IRS, you need to visit the exchange and simply update the finan-cial details on which your new subsidy will be based. If you don’t do that by Dec. 15, you will receive the same tax subsidy---and remain in the same policy---as last year.

That could bring an un-welcome surprise. Not only might you be stuck with a policy you don’t like, but you may be paying more out of pocket in 2015. Let’s say last year someone was enrolled in a plan with a $200 monthly premium and got a subsidy of $150. The person’s monthly out-of-pocket was $50. But for next year the monthly premium increases to $220, but the subsidy stays the same

because the income informa-tion was not updated. The policyholder will now pay $70 out of pocket each month instead of $50.

When Americans file their income tax returns next spring, the government will settle up with policyholders. Those who overpaid insur-ance premiums from their own pockets will get tax refunds; those whose subsi-dies turn out to be too large, based on their 2014 income, will have to send a check to the IRS to make up the differ-ence.

While small differences in monthly out-of-pocket expenses---in this example $20---may seem trivial, even a seemingly small amount can be big deal for many people buying their own health insur-ance on the exchanges.

The actuarial consulting firm Milliman has found that

even small premium increas-es—in the 5 percent range---can lead to out-of-pocket increases of between 30 and 100 percent for those with low incomes if income infor-mation is not updated. Data suggest that most individuals with exchange policies have incomes of $25,000 or less and most families have in-comes around $50,000, says Paul Houchens, an actuary with Milliman.

Houchens told me several reasons premiums will be higher this year for many exchange buyers. (Some will see decreases.) Insur-ers, which offered super low rates in the exchanges last year to entice more custom-ers to their plans, are finding they need to increase their premiums. And in many parts of the country the benchmark plan (the second lowest cost silver level policy) on which

subsidies are based has changed, meaning higher pre-miums for some people.

Premiums also go up each year gradually each year you get older. Because the Affordable Care Act allows insurers to charge older people three times more than younger ones, older people will certainly feel the pinch if last year’s subsidy is too low. They might get larger subsidies if they reapply.

What happens if you got a tax credit last year but did not give the exchange permission to request updated financial information from the IRS? Here is where it really gets dicey. You must visit the exchange and go through the process all over again to see if you are eligible for a subsidy. If you don’t do that by Dec. 15, you will be auto-matically re-enrolled and will get no subsidy for January.

If you decide before open enrollment ends on Feb. 15, that you want a different policy and you do update your information, you’ll get a subsidy for the rest of the year. “This is a big issue for older people and those with lower incomes,” says Houchens, “The value of the subsidy could be several hundred dollars.”

We want to hear your questions and comments about your healthcare expe-riences. Tell us about your experiences with the Afford-able Care Act and signing up for the exchange in your state. Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com.

Trudy Lieberman, a jour-nalist for more than 40 years, is a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review where she blogs about health care and retirement at www.cjr.org.

Avoid surprises: Plan now for next year’s insurance coverageThinking about health

Lieberman

By John L. RobertsRural Health News Service

Today, one in four adults will suffer from a diagnosable behavioral health disorder. Behavioral health disorders are the leading cause of dis-ability in the United States, and, by comparison, anxiety disorders are more common than diabetes. Health care providers are better able to recognize, diagnose and treat behavioral health conditions than at any other time in our history.

Still, there is a significant gap between the number of people suffering from be-havioral health disorders and the number who are receiv-ing treatment. Those who do seek treatment from public programs often find that care is delayed, inefficient, frag-mented and uncoordinated–if accessible at all.

This problem is dire in most rural communities. Our families, schools, businesses, criminal justice system and other facets of our society are under incredible stress from people suffering from behavioral health issues, from severe mental health disorders to addiction problems. And there is still social stigma even though these condi-tions are highly treatable. It’s critical that we continue the conversations to diminish this stigma and shine a brighter light on behavioral health issues.

This problem affects everyone, and we must make significant changes. Health care providers must be on the leading edge on this issue, but they can’t do it alone. We must improve overall access to behavioral health provid-ers in rural areas. Provider shortages throughout the field–psychiatrists, psychiatric advanced practice nurse prac-titioners, psychologists and psychotherapists–are creating significant access problems. We must support workforce development through resi-dency and student placements and providing training op-portunities.

Somehow, some way, we

must bring the supply of providers up to meet demand. Other components of improv-ing access include shifting capacity and associated reimbursement levels from inpatient to outpatient settings and leveraging technology to improve access. There needs to be community coordination and the appropriate support from a number of entities.

We must integrate behav-ioral health with primary care. Behavioral health and physical health are intercon-nected, and the care should be as well. It’s been estimated that up to 70% of primary care visits stem from psycho-social issues, even though the patient presents with physical complaints. Integration helps ensure we treat the whole person.

Delivering behavioral health services in a primary care setting, improves the access point crisis, facilitates monitoring of patients over time, helps prevent hospi-tal re-admissions, is more cost-effective and reduces the stigma of behavioral health issues. Emerging evidence suggests that various care models can successfully sup-port integration of behavioral health with primary care.

Finally, we must share the right information to coordi-nate care. The recently passed HIPAA Harmonization bill removes a major barrier. The new law is more in line with HIPAA privacy rules. This gives health care providers faster access to more useful information about the individ-ual’s diagnosis, enabling more appropriate and effective treatment overall. All the bet-ter if this sharing is done as part of an integrated primary care model, via a common electronic health record.

Untreated and undertreated behavioral health disorders harm individuals, families, communities, businesses and society. Rural communities must stay engaged as they, collectively, engage in this vitally important work.

John Roberts is executive director of the Nebraska Ru-ral Health Association.

Closing the rural behavorial health gap

PAGE B 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

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Editor’s note: The Ru-ral Health News Service is funded by a grant from The Commonwealth Fund and distributed through the Nebraska Press Association Foundation, the Colorado Press Association and the South Dakota Newspaper Association.

By Trudy LiebermanRural Health News Service

Last fall I followed a Hast-ings, Neb., woman as she shopped for health insurance for her husband and daugh-ter. (She was disabled and covered under Medicare.) After three months of call-ing toll free numbers, visit-ing with insurance agents, talking to insurance exchange officials, she was frustrated and confused. The family fi-nally chose a high deductible, bronze level offered by Blue Cross Blue Shield through the Nebraska health insurance exchange.

In return for a low monthly premium of $322 (after an Obamacare subsidy of $141), the family assumed a $6,325 deductible for each person covered. It was the classic insurance gamble, and they lost. The woman’s husband was hospitalized for kidney stones, and the bill about equaled the deductible. The family is whittling it down; the hospital is aggressively trying to collect its money. The family is now willing to pay more for better insurance coverage.

But they don’t have long to think about it. Once open en-rollment begins again on Nov. 15, they have only one month to make a change, or the gov-ernment will automatically re-enroll her in her current

plan. Like millions of other Ameri-cans who have been covered by insur-ance plans under the Affordable Care Act, she was not aware of

this latest twist.There has been nothing

straightforward about signing up for Obamacare, and there’s nothing straightforward about the process for re-enrolling. One thing is clear. If you don’t follow the rules, you could end up paying more for your insurance in 2015 even if you keep the same policy.

Review your coverage and make a change if necessary. And pronto! Here are the basics.

If you received a subsidy last year to buy coverage and gave the exchange permission to request your latest income information from the IRS, you need to visit the exchange and simply update the finan-cial details on which your new subsidy will be based. If you don’t do that by Dec. 15, you will receive the same tax subsidy---and remain in the same policy---as last year.

That could bring an un-welcome surprise. Not only might you be stuck with a policy you don’t like, but you may be paying more out of pocket in 2015. Let’s say last year someone was enrolled in a plan with a $200 monthly premium and got a subsidy of $150. The person’s monthly out-of-pocket was $50. But for next year the monthly premium increases to $220, but the subsidy stays the same

because the income informa-tion was not updated. The policyholder will now pay $70 out of pocket each month instead of $50.

When Americans file their income tax returns next spring, the government will settle up with policyholders. Those who overpaid insur-ance premiums from their own pockets will get tax refunds; those whose subsi-dies turn out to be too large, based on their 2014 income, will have to send a check to the IRS to make up the differ-ence.

While small differences in monthly out-of-pocket expenses---in this example $20---may seem trivial, even a seemingly small amount can be big deal for many people buying their own health insur-ance on the exchanges.

The actuarial consulting firm Milliman has found that

even small premium increas-es—in the 5 percent range---can lead to out-of-pocket increases of between 30 and 100 percent for those with low incomes if income infor-mation is not updated. Data suggest that most individuals with exchange policies have incomes of $25,000 or less and most families have in-comes around $50,000, says Paul Houchens, an actuary with Milliman.

Houchens told me several reasons premiums will be higher this year for many exchange buyers. (Some will see decreases.) Insur-ers, which offered super low rates in the exchanges last year to entice more custom-ers to their plans, are finding they need to increase their premiums. And in many parts of the country the benchmark plan (the second lowest cost silver level policy) on which

subsidies are based has changed, meaning higher pre-miums for some people.

Premiums also go up each year gradually each year you get older. Because the Affordable Care Act allows insurers to charge older people three times more than younger ones, older people will certainly feel the pinch if last year’s subsidy is too low. They might get larger subsidies if they reapply.

What happens if you got a tax credit last year but did not give the exchange permission to request updated financial information from the IRS? Here is where it really gets dicey. You must visit the exchange and go through the process all over again to see if you are eligible for a subsidy. If you don’t do that by Dec. 15, you will be auto-matically re-enrolled and will get no subsidy for January.

If you decide before open enrollment ends on Feb. 15, that you want a different policy and you do update your information, you’ll get a subsidy for the rest of the year. “This is a big issue for older people and those with lower incomes,” says Houchens, “The value of the subsidy could be several hundred dollars.”

We want to hear your questions and comments about your healthcare expe-riences. Tell us about your experiences with the Afford-able Care Act and signing up for the exchange in your state. Write to Trudy at trudy.lieberman@gmail.com.

Trudy Lieberman, a jour-nalist for more than 40 years, is a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review where she blogs about health care and retirement at www.cjr.org.

Avoid surprises: Plan now for next year’s insurance coverageThinking about health

Lieberman

By John L. RobertsRural Health News Service

Today, one in four adults will suffer from a diagnosable behavioral health disorder. Behavioral health disorders are the leading cause of dis-ability in the United States, and, by comparison, anxiety disorders are more common than diabetes. Health care providers are better able to recognize, diagnose and treat behavioral health conditions than at any other time in our history.

Still, there is a significant gap between the number of people suffering from be-havioral health disorders and the number who are receiv-ing treatment. Those who do seek treatment from public programs often find that care is delayed, inefficient, frag-mented and uncoordinated–if accessible at all.

This problem is dire in most rural communities. Our families, schools, businesses, criminal justice system and other facets of our society are under incredible stress from people suffering from behavioral health issues, from severe mental health disorders to addiction problems. And there is still social stigma even though these condi-tions are highly treatable. It’s critical that we continue the conversations to diminish this stigma and shine a brighter light on behavioral health issues.

This problem affects everyone, and we must make significant changes. Health care providers must be on the leading edge on this issue, but they can’t do it alone. We must improve overall access to behavioral health provid-ers in rural areas. Provider shortages throughout the field–psychiatrists, psychiatric advanced practice nurse prac-titioners, psychologists and psychotherapists–are creating significant access problems. We must support workforce development through resi-dency and student placements and providing training op-portunities.

Somehow, some way, we

must bring the supply of providers up to meet demand. Other components of improv-ing access include shifting capacity and associated reimbursement levels from inpatient to outpatient settings and leveraging technology to improve access. There needs to be community coordination and the appropriate support from a number of entities.

We must integrate behav-ioral health with primary care. Behavioral health and physical health are intercon-nected, and the care should be as well. It’s been estimated that up to 70% of primary care visits stem from psycho-social issues, even though the patient presents with physical complaints. Integration helps ensure we treat the whole person.

Delivering behavioral health services in a primary care setting, improves the access point crisis, facilitates monitoring of patients over time, helps prevent hospi-tal re-admissions, is more cost-effective and reduces the stigma of behavioral health issues. Emerging evidence suggests that various care models can successfully sup-port integration of behavioral health with primary care.

Finally, we must share the right information to coordi-nate care. The recently passed HIPAA Harmonization bill removes a major barrier. The new law is more in line with HIPAA privacy rules. This gives health care providers faster access to more useful information about the individ-ual’s diagnosis, enabling more appropriate and effective treatment overall. All the bet-ter if this sharing is done as part of an integrated primary care model, via a common electronic health record.

Untreated and undertreated behavioral health disorders harm individuals, families, communities, businesses and society. Rural communities must stay engaged as they, collectively, engage in this vitally important work.

John Roberts is executive director of the Nebraska Ru-ral Health Association.

Closing the rural behavorial health gap

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE B 7

Congratulationson 30 years ofbusiness toAurora PalletCompany, Inc.You are the best business and life partner.Thank you and good job!With Love, Mrs. Douglas Pence

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Don’t Bury Your Head In The Sand... ...Read Public Notices

Each Week And Stay Informed

The request I hear most of-ten from Third District constit-uents is to be left alone by the federal government. We un-derstand there is a place for the federal government, but lately its priorities do not match the needs or wants of the American people. To instill trust we must recalculate the appropriate role for government, and focus on the national priorities where government can actually be effective.

Senator Tom Coburn (R-OK) recently released his annual Wastebook, a compilation of questionable, inappropriate, and sometimes absurd exam-ples of federal spending. Some of the most outrageous exam-ples of government spending have earned national headlines including massages for rabbits, synchronized swimming for sea monkeys, and mountain lions on treadmills.

While each of these pro-grams represents only a small

What is the appropriate role of government?

CongressmanAdrian Smith

It’s hard to imagine what Francis Scott Key thought the future held for our young nation 200 years ago when he wrote what would become our national anthem. The British had just burned Washington, D.C., and here he was watch-ing the bombardment of Fort McHenry from a ship in the Baltimore Harbor.

Today, we all know the answer to Key’s ques-tion. The flag was still wav-ing after the bom-bardment and it has continued to wave in

the two centuries since. Our nation has gone through dra-matic changes since the War of 1812 and the threats we face have changed too. The one constant is the men and women in uniform who always answer the call of duty with bravery and valor.

Following World War I, President Wilson declared No-vember 11th as Armistice Day. That day honored the work our veterans had done to secure a continent from tyranny. Unfor-tunately, the peace was short-lived and our nation was thrust into another war just a genera-tion later when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Once again, our veterans fought back – not to conquer a continent, but to ensure it stayed free.

Congress and President Eisenhower amended President Wilson’s declaration in 1958 and Armistice Day became Veterans Day, a day to “honor America’s veterans for their patriotism, love of country, and willingness to serve and sacri-fice for the common good.”

As a member of the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee, I take seriously the responsibil-

ity of ensuring that those who served our country receive the benefits and health care they’ve been promised. Part of that responsibility includes working to ensure the Depart-ment of Veterans Affairs (VA) makes the necessary changes to regain the trust of the veter-ans they serve.

I recently had the oppor-tunity to meet multiple times with VA Secretary Robert McDonald to discuss the grow-ing need to replace the aging VA Medical Center in Omaha. In addition to dealing with this facility, I’ve also been work-ing to expand access to care for veterans. With my support and urging, Congress recently passed legislation providing veterans with greater access to private care if VA wait times are long and more options when it comes to their health needs. The authorization for a new community based outpa-tient clinic in Lincoln was also included in this legislation.

Last week, I hosted a roundtable discussion with area veterans’ organizations. Representatives from several of the County Veterans Service Offices, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans and other military and veterans groups were present to discuss what is being done well and where improvements may be helpful at the VA, including implementation of the VA re-form law to ensure it works the way Congress intended.

We can never do enough to thank our veterans – and their families – for the sacri-fices they have made for our freedoms, as well as for the freedoms of so many around the world.

Because of their work, the star spangled banner – albeit with more stars than the one Francis Scott Key wrote about – has become an enduring sign of freedom for people around the world.

A time to say thanks

SenatorMike Johanns

Courtesy photo

Halloween in HordvilleYoungsters in Hordville gathered for a group photo before getting on a hayrack which rolled throughout the community. Friday

was a festive day in the area, with numerous community-related Halloween activities planned.

fraction of the U.S. budget, they high-light the enormous size of the federal government and raise serious questions about the appropri-

ate role of government in our lives and economy. The power of the executive branch has been expanding for some time; however, under the Obama Ad-ministration the size and scope of the federal government has reached new heights.

The federal bureaucracy is churning out new rules and regulations, many times with-out the consent of Congress, to govern nearly every aspect of our lives and economy. One recent report estimated the an-

nual cost of compliance with federal regulations at more than $2 trillion per year.

The tax code which has not been reformed since 1986 is so complicated and outdated it costs hardworking taxpayers $168 billion annually just to figure out how much they owe. This figure is in addition to the more than $3 trillion Ameri-cans paid in federal taxes.

The sprawling and expand-ing size and role of the federal government is not only costing taxpayers, it enables misman-agement and abuse. From the botched implementation of Obamacare, to agents at the Internal Revenue Service targeting conservative political groups because of their beliefs, secret waitlists at the Depart-ment of Veterans affairs; and an unauthorized gun running

operation into Mexico – fed-eral agencies are out of control.

These and other failures have left the American people distrustful of their government. It seems like our government cannot do anything right, and perhaps it is because it is at-tempting to do too much.

A more limited federal role would be easier to manage and to hold accountable for abuse. A balanced budget amend-ment would force prioritized spending and stop adding to the debt we will leave to future generations. Commonsense regulatory reforms would ease the burden placed on businesses and families, and prevent future overreach by the executive branch. Tax reform would simplify the code, make compliance easier, and encour-age economic growth.

existence. Its affairs shall be con-ducted by the Members pursuant to an Operating Agreement duly adopt-ed by the Company.Scott D. GraftonGrafton Law Office, P.C.1125 12th Street, Suite AAurora, NE 68818(402) 694-6664November 5, 12 & 19, 2014

_______________

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONR LAZY J FARMS, INC

Notice is hereby given of the in-corporation of a corporation, the name of which is R Lazy J Farms, Inc. The address of the registered of-fice of the corporation is 301 South O Road, Harvard, Nebraska, 68944. The purpose of the corporation is to engage in any lawful act or activity for which a corporation may be or-ganized under the laws for the State of Nebraska. The corporation has capital stock authorized of $5,000 (5,000 shares’ par value $1.00). The corporation commenced business on August 26, 2014, and is to have per-petual existence. The affairs of the corporation are to be conducted by its Board of Directors.R Lazy J Farms, Inc.By Julie M. Nunnenkamp,Registered Agent301 South O RoadHarvard NE 68944November 5, 12 & 19, 2014

_______________

NOTICE OF

ORGANIZATIONNotice is hereby given of the or-

ganization of FOUR MOST PROP-ERTIES, LLC, a Nebraska Limited Liability Company, under the laws of the State of Nebraska, with its registered office at 902 W. 8th Road, Giltner, NE 68841. The general na-ture of its business is to engage in and do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business, other than banking or insurance, for which a limited liability company may be or-ganized under the laws of the State of Nebraska; and for all other purposes authorized by law, to the same extent as natural persons might or could do.

The company commenced on October 23, 2014, and the period of duration of the company shall be per-petual. The management of the com-pany is vested in its members.

Dated at Aurora, Nebraska this 31st day of October, 2014.

FOUR MOST PROPERTIES, LLCTimothy J. Otto, #13177Whitney, Newman, Mersch & Otto, AttorneysP. 0. Box 228 Aurora, NE 68818 (402) 694-3161November 5, 12 & 19, 2014

_______________

Hamilton CountyBoard minutes

Hamilton County Board of Com-missioners met Monday October 27, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. with all members present. The meeting was called to order by Chairman John Thomas. The Pledge of Allegiance was re-cited. The Open meetings Act is posted on the east wall in the Com-missioner’s room with Open meeting Act brochures available to the public during the meeting. Notice of this meeting was published in the News-Register the week of October 22, 2014. A current agenda is on file and available for inspection in the office of the County Clerk, posted outside the County Clerk’s office and posted on the County website. There are not any items listed on the current agenda that will cause a conflict of interest for the Commissioners. Mo-tion by Andersen second by Kremer to approve the agenda as presented. Roll Call Vote: all ayes. A motion by Driewer was left out of the minutes for October 20, 2014. The motion was: Motion by Driewer second by Kremer to table the decision on the LEC project till next Monday. Roll Call vote: all ayes. This correction to the minutes was made. The minutes were accepted as corrected.

A discussion was held on the pro-cedures to designate Hamilton Coun-ty as a livestock friendly County. Some items discussed: go to Planning & Zoning for a recommendation, not comfortable completely passing P & Z- it is their roll- falls under compre-hensive plan for the County, obvious-ly have to have a public hearing, if public has objections they can come to our board meeting, it is appropriate that P & Z have their say first, P & Z should be allowed to take testimony,

INVITATION TO BID

Sealed Proposals for the construc-tion of “Matson West Subdivision Paving Improvements” for the City of Aurora, Nebraska, JEO Project No. 140053.02, will be received by the City Clerk at City Hall, Aurora, Nebraska, until 10:00 a.m. on the 6th day of November 2014, and thereaf-ter will be read aloud.

The project consists of construct-ing a doweled concrete paved street at the Matson West Subdivision. The 8” thick doweled pavement would use NDOR pavement standards and measure approximately 40 feet wide and 400 feet long. Grading, seed-ing, and erosion control will also be included in the project. Provisions for access by the adjacent property owner may be required.

Proposals will be taken for said construction work listed above by unit prices, as an aggregate bid for the entire project.

All Proposals for said construc-tion work must be made on blanks furnished by the ENGINEER and must be accompanied by Bid Secu-rity of not less than 5% of the amount bid. Bid Security to be made payable to the Treasurer of the City of Aurora as liquidated damages in case the bid is accepted and the bidder neglects or refuses, to enter into contract and furnish bond in accordance herewith.

Plans, Specifications and Bid Documents may be inspected at the office of the City Clerk, Aurora, Ne-braska, and will be issued by JEO Consulting Group, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 11717 Burt Street, Ste. 210, Omaha, NE 68154. A payment of $50.00 to cover partial cost, none of which will be returned, needs to be paid prior to plans and specifica-tions being sent out. In order to bid the project, the plans and specifica-tions must be issued directly by JEO Consulting Group, Inc. to the bidder.

The Mayor and City Council, re-serves the right to waive informalities and irregularities and to make awards on bids which furnish the materials and construction that will, in their opinion serve the best interests of the City of Aurora, and also reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids.

DATED THIS 14th DAY OF Oc-tober, 2014

City Of Aurora, NebraskaMarlin L. Seeman,

MayorATTEST: Barbra MikkelsenCity Clerk/TreasurerOct. 22, 29 & Nov. 5, 2014

_______________

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF HAMILTON COUNTY,

NEBRASKAEstate of Iola M. Lantzer, De-

ceased.Estate No. PR14-39Notice is hereby given that on Oc-

tober 22, 2014, in the County Court of Hamilton County, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written Statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Marilyn J. Barber, whose address is 5020 South 81st Street, Ralston, NE 68127 and Deryl K. Lantzer, whose address is 1805 North Highway 14, Aurora, NE 68818, were informally appointed by the Registrar as Co-Personal Repre-sentatives of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or be-fore December 29, 2014 or be forever barred.

(seal)/s/ Leslie Nylander

Clerk of County CourtPO Box 323

Aurora NE 68818Whitney, Newman, Mersch & OttoPO Box 228Aurora NE 68818402-694-3161Oct. 29, Nov. 5 & 12, 2014

_______________

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF

PRECISION EXCAVATION, LLCNotice is hereby given that PRE-

CISION EXCAVATION, LLC, a Ne-braska Limited Liability Company, has been organized under the laws of the State of Nebraska, with its regis-tered office at 110 Cedar Lane, Au-rora, NE 68818. The general nature of its business is to engage in and do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business for which a limited liability company may be organized under the laws of Nebraska, and for all other purposes authorized by law, to the same extent as natural persons might or could do. The limited liabil-ity company was formed on October 23rd, 2014, and shall have perpetual

(See PUBLIC NOTICES, B9)

PUBLIC NOTICESCounty board is capable of having a hearing, not opposed to schedule hearing for County board, Commis-sioner Kremer talk to Steve Martin and Darla Svoboda to get on agenda for P & Z, Steve Jacobsen past Com-missioner reported the reason not passed before because of the word “shall”- should be changed to “may”- and sound science conditions- make sure feedlot based on sound sci-ence (large expense) and then not be approved-jump through hoops and then be turned down by County board- need something to raise value in County-growth and sustainability, Commissioner Kremer- Iowa and Wisconsin based on sound science-not based on emotion, Nebraska los-ing out to other states that are live-stock friendly-looking at bringing in dairies. Motion by Kremer second by Bergen to set the hearing date for livestock friendly hearing for De-cember 15th and will contact zoning board of our intentions and ask for their recommendation. Discussion: Commissioner Andersen-not sure this all should depend on their meet-ing, Commissioner Kremer-it is up to them to meet, get the wording for the notice from Steve Martin. Roll Call Vote: all ayes.

County Clerk Pat Anderson read Resolution #987 which is for the recommitment to Nirma for a three year period starting July 1, 2015. Mo-tion by Driewer second by Bergen to approve Resolution #987. Roll Call Vote: all ayes. Hamilton County will receive $8,499.00 as a recommitment dividend.

Extension Educator Todd Whit-ney put together a packet for the Board regarding information on the NIRMA Self Defense meetings.

Motion by Driewer second by Andersen to approve the County Clerk fee sheet for September for $8,208.17. Roll Call Vote: all ayes.

Motion by Kremer second by Driewer to approve a raise for an am-bulance employee that successfully completed their introductory period. Roll Call Vote: all ayes.

Sheriff Kirk Handrup met with the Board to discuss the LEC project. Several parties were in attendance for the discussion. Some items dis-cussed: here to address the Board concerns, comment previously made of 1.15 million is a lot for 1700 square feet-with existing space re-model is over 4600 square feet, Sher-iff Handrup handed out a diagram of the project area, reviewed all areas in the project, last week lobby was full of probation people-if someone had come in to file a report there would have been no privacy, the new radio counsel will be paid for out of 911- not paid if just move it, building is good- just not large enough-basement floor and walls in good condition-no cracks- roof good- tuck pointing just done on bricks, if build new where impound lot is not handy- 2 miles for employee to travel to release vehicle- need security fence and cameras, why build new building next door that would cost maybe 5 or 6 million when can spend 1.15 million to re-model, August 2012 2.5 million road bond-not taken to vote of people, Oc-tober 2013 2.5 million road bond-not taken to vote of people, $987,000.00 given to Manor and not taken to vote of the people, question why 1.15 mil-lion needs to go to a vote of the peo-ple, signed agreement with City of Aurora for $400,000.00 (40%), we serve 100% of the County, why pub-lic vote for this project, appears some on Board would vote no no matter what, Sheriff did give-gave up base-ment, sally port, garage-if want more meat in project add back in sally port, some say too much for project- spent $100,000.00 for bandstand and spent $750,000.00 on courthouse roof, nothing to compare for construction costs, cost is 1/6th less that road bonds, take $200,000.00 to $300,000.00 out of Inheritance for project, lets look at this-when build-ing built there was the Sheriff, two deputies, two dispatchers and a jailer- not where is a total of over thirty eight people that use the facility, building open 24 hours a day- seven days a week-all month since built, everyone agrees there is a need, on a $100,000.00 home the tax would be $6.00 a year on a quarter of ground valued at $7,000.00 per acre the tax would be $67.59 per year, can’t say we can’t afford it, construction costs and interest rates won’t be lower and have the support of the City, lets get the project moving, Commissioner Andersen-comment was made about law enforcement not giving anything-this was taken out of context, now have hard costs, if we knew costs were going to be this much might not have gone ahead-Thomas-don’t know that, Andersen-not value to tax-payers, need to reevaluate since have

the costs now, can’t support-need to look at other options, need office space all at one site-does not half to be-now forced to accept or reject bids, see you making an argument for project but cant support-Handrup 6/10s of 1 cent, Andersen-disappoint-ed how this has gone, disappointed with plan-if this went to new board would take some space-break room, conference room, in basement now have storage, exercise, evidence, vis-itation-space we can better utilize, taxpayers have a say, Handrup- tax payers expect roads to stay in shape-comparing bond, Andersen-also struggle with different departments comparing budgets and struggling with money put in to the Hamilton Manor out of Inheritance fund, this is a decision five Commissioners have to make, Handrup- have saved the County thousands of dollars by get-ting grants-saved over $100,000.00 by grants and using Drug Fund mon-ies- saved taxpayers $310,000.00 by using the 911 Fund, Bergen-couple of weeks ago did say we have not had a discussion on a stand alone building but did not say cost of 5 or 6 million, on March 24th there was a motion by Driewer second by Kremer to ap-prove the preliminary design of the law enforcement center project as presented and to fund the project from the nickel tax with a bond not to exceed $1 million dollars based on authority from State Statute 23-130 and contingent upon an Interlocal Agreement with the City of Aurora with acceptable funding Roll Call Vote: Driewer-yes, Kremer-yes, An-dersen-yes, Bergen-yes, Thomas-yes.-as far as I am concerned this mo-tions disqualifies both bids-they are no more legitimate than bids sent in late-the bids were outside the motion-no choice but to start over-bids came in over-have to reject bids, Andersen-what was signed by City had exhibit A which was the design-is that still the same?-since then the plan has bee modified, have to accept or reject-modifying is not an option at this point, Thomas-talking about prelimi-nary design, the bond was not to ex-ceed 1 million not the project (in the motion)-would have to find addition-al funding or increase the bond, County Attorney Mike Powell- op-tion now is to accept the bid and then have change orders-my legal opin-ion-consider bids that were presented you need to chose to accept or reject, Assessor Pat Sandberg-appreciate County Board frugalness but this project is needed, cost more in future, strongly like to see this project com-pleted, Aurora City Councilman Dick Phillips-met with Commissioners Kremer and Thomas-full approval of Sheriff Handrup’s concept, does have a little problem with what had to give up in project, possibly rebid it, other companies might bid, project should not be thrown under table, City thinks is a good project, City of Aurora pay-ing twice, maybe by rebidding get more fair bids, Kremer-accounted for double taxing, now city not paying for 40% of project because increased cost, Phillips- City paying 1/3 of a million dollars in ten years-could have a nice building for just the po-lice, Andersen-not dropping project- just stepping back, Steve Riley-Pro-chaska & Associates- rebidding project-possibly hit January-Febru-ary market, did call 4 or 5 contractors in Grand Island and Hastings to give a heads up for project, one project was rebid and it came in higher, will not be lower price in January, if mar-ket sees rebid might be “tired of it”, Hartington bid higher cause of travel & lodging costs, not known if get bid lower than Central Contracting, one issue was Monday bid date and then changed that, Kremer- timing?-was project put far enough out-no one said not bid because of time, no ques-tion materials will be going up in January, Thomas- have bids in front of us. Motion by Driewer to approve low bid for the LEC from Central Contracting Corporation. 2nd by Thomas to further discussion. Driewer-lot of what its, we now know the hard costs, could rebid it but costs are going up, Thomas- proj-ect needs to get done, disappointed as anyone with the costs, we now have a live bid- we can argue all day long what might be-we have an offer on the table-should go ahead it is a worthwhile and needed project-Kirk pointed out a lot is being done- we have to update and keep up with forty year old building, Driewer- crowded and security issues, Kremer- if this a personal project and get X amount and now only ½ of X amount I would step back and reevaluate-City does not want to commit to 40% of this amount-now city down to 31%-in my mind they are rejecting the bids-if know this put everything back in project and put to vote-now getting

less for more money-can’t say 100% this is a good value-time to step back and look at options-put up to vote, Handrup-City is at 40% of all costs up to $400,000.00, Kremer-City not agreeing to the increase means the City is rejecting the project, not say-ing not worth it-our job is to look out for taxpayers, Handrup-this is still our building-it is generous to have the City pay 31%, Thomas- debated enough- Kirk and Paul worked hard on this- worthy project- disappointed in cost-so do we go ahead or go back to drawing board, Andersen-one thing gained we now have a starting point, comfort level to go before vot-ers, recommend to new board mem-bers, Handrup- to put on ballot a $850,000.00 project does not make sense. Roll Call Vote: Driewer-yes, Thomas-reservations on cost but go ahead, Andersen-no, Kremer-no, Bergen-no. Thomas- do not want this to go away. Motion by Driewer sec-ond by Andersen to reject all bids. Roll Call Vote: all ayes.

Upper Big Blue NRD meeting minutes were received.

Payroll claims were signed and approved.

GENERAL Wages, Salaries, & Exp $191,301.81 Social Security ............... $14,245.58 Cooportunity Health ....... $32,543.39 Metlife Dental .................. $1,926.25 Ameritas-Retirement ...... $12,943.67 Metlife Life ......................... $372.86 Lincoln Financial Ltd .......... $493.62 Total ............................. $253,827.18

Highway Wages, Salaries & Exp ... $55,756.51 Social Security ................. $4,195.53 Cooportunity Health ......... $9,039.82 Metlife-Dental ..................... $524.59 Ameritas-Retirement ........ $3,826.88 Metlife Life ......................... $122.62 Lincoln Financial Ltd .......... $154.33 Total ............................... $73,620.28

There were no applicants for Gen-eral Assistance.

There was no further business. Motion by Driewer second by Kre-mer not to meet on November 3rd. Roll Call Vote: all ayes. Motion by Driewer second by Kremer to ad-journ at 10:32 a.m. Roll Call Vote: all ayes. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, November 10, 2014 at 8:30 a.m.

Hamilton CountyBoard of Commissioners

Doug Andersen-Vice Chairman-1st DistrictWally Driewer-2nd District

John W. Thomas-Chairman-3rd District

Gregg Kremer-4th DistrictTim Bergen-5th District

Attest: Patricia L. AndersonHamilton County ClerkNovember 5, 2014

_______________

NOTICE OF MEETING

HAMILTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners will be held Monday, November 10, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. in the Commissioner’s Room of the Hamilton County Courthouse in Aurora Nebraska. The meeting is open to the public. An agenda for the meeting is kept continuously current and is available for public inspection at the office of the County Clerk in the Hamilton County Courthouse, Aurora, Nebraska. Patricia L. AndersonHamilton County ClerkNovember 5, 2014

_______________

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that a pub-

lic meeting of the Hamilton County Joint Planning Commission will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 18, 2014 in the courthouse at Aurora, Ne-braska. An agenda for this meeting, kept continuously current is available for public inspection at the office of the Planning & Zoning Administra-tor. The agenda may be modified prior to the meeting. Darla J. SvobodaZoning Adm.November 5, 2014

_______________

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the

Hamilton County Joint Planning Commission will hold a public hear-ing on November 18, 2014 at 7:30 a.m. in the courthouse at Aurora, Nebraska. The purpose of this hear-ing is to review and make a recom-mendation to the Hamilton County Commissioners regarding Hamilton County being designated as a Live-stock Friendly County. Darla J. SvobodaZoning Adm.

November 5, 2014_______________

NOTICE OF MEETING VILLAGE OF MARQUETTENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a meeting of the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Marquette, Nebraska, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 12, 2014 at the Marquette Community Hall, which meeting will be open to the public. An agenda for such meet-ing, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the Village Hall, but the agenda may be modified at such meeting.Jennie Killion, Village ClerkNovember 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGVILLAGE OF HAMPTON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Chairman and Board of Trustees of the Village of Hampton, Nebraska, will be held at 6:00 o’clock p.m. Monday, Novem-ber 10, 2014 at the Hampton City Auditorium, which meeting will be open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously cur-rent, is available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, but same may be modified at such meet-ing.Susan Dallegge,Village Clerk November 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGAURORA DISTRICT 4R

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Edu-cation of Hamilton County District 4R, Aurora, Nebraska, will be held at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 10, 2014 at the high school confer-ence room, Third and L Street, which meeting will be open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the Superintendent of Schools at the school house in Aurora, but the agen-da may be modified at such meeting.Jay OswaldSecretary Board of EducationNovember 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGBOARD OF EDUCATION

SCHOOL DIST. 91, HAMPTON, NE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Edu-cation of Hamilton County School District 091, Hampton, Nebraska will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, No-vember 10, 2014 at the High School Family Consumer Science Room. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the Superintendent of Schools during normal business hours.HAMPTON PUBLIC SCHOOLNovember 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGPOLK COUNTY SCHOOL

DISTRICT NO. 75, POLK, NENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a meeting of the Board of Edu-cation of High Plains Community School District No. 75, Polk, NE, will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, November 10, 2014 at the Clarks Middle School in Clarks, which meeting shall be open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the Supt. of Schools at Polk, but the agenda may be modified at such meeting.Wendy HudsonSecretary, Board of EducationNovember 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGVILLAGE OF GILTNER

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public meeting of the Village Board of Giltner, Nebraska will be held at 7:00 p.m. on November 10, 2014, at the Giltner Town Hall. Pub-lic input will be by agenda only. An agenda for this meeting, kept contin-uously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, but same may be modified at such meeting.

Citizens requiring special sensory accommodations please call the Vil-lage Clerk at 849-2800 two working days before said meeting.Joan EastmanVillage ClerkNovember 5, 2014

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PAGE B 8 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER ZNEZ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

(Cont. PUBLIC NOTICES)

NOTICE OF MEETING AURORA AIRPORT

AUTHORITYNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a regular meeting of the Aurora Airport Authority will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, November 10, 2014 in Building E, Aurora Airport, which meeting will be open to the public. An agenda for such meeting will be available Monday afternoon for pub-lic inspection at the office of the Sec-retary/Airport Manager in Building E, but same may be modified at such meeting.Jerry Brown, SecretaryNovember 5, 2014

_______________

NOTICE OF MEETING VILLAGE OF HORDVILLENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a public meeting of the Village Board of Hordville, Nebraska will be held at 6:30 p.m. on November 10, 2014 at the Community Hall. An agenda for this meeting, kept contin-uously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the Village Clerk, but same may be modified at such meeting.Scott M. Simonsen, ClerkNovember 5, 2014

_______________

NOTICEOF

Giltner School Board of Education Retreat

GILTNER PUBLIC SCHOOLSNovember 8, 2014 9:00 a.m.

Notice is hereby given that the Giltner Board of Education will be having it’s annual Board Retreat on Saturday, the 8th day of November at 9:00 a.m. in the York Country Club located at 1016 West Elm Street York, Nebraska. An agenda for such meet-ing is being kept continuously current and is available for public inspection at the office of the Superintendent. (No action items will occur at this meeting) November 5, 2014

_______________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

BOARD OF EDUCATIONGILTNER PUBLIC SCHOOLS

November 10, 2014 7:00 p.m.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the regular public hearing of the Giltner Board of Education will be held on Monday, the 10th day of November at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room located at 2 West 6 Rd; Giltner, Nebraska. An agenda for such meet-ing is being kept continuously current and is available for public inspection at the office of the Superintendent.November 5, 2014

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Hampton VillageminutesOctober 13, 2014

The regular meeting of the Hamp-ton Village Board was held Oct. 13, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. at the Hampton City Auditorium. Notice of the meet-ing was given in advance to the Au-rora News Register on Oct. 8, 2014. Agenda packets were hand delivered to the trustees on Oct. 10, 2014.

Chairman Dane Schafer called the meeting to order. The follow-ing board members were present; G. Winter, D. Schafer, K. Goertzen, R. Werth. Absent was R. Wochner. Also attending were S. Dallegge, C. Friesen, and Kurt Johnson of Aurora News Register.

1. Open meeting law was noted, posted on the east wall.

2. New town hall/shop – the com-pany that submitted the single bid for the construction of the new town hall/shop have eliminated items from the project; waiting on what the savings would be.

3. Public comment – none.4. Chris Friesen presented the util-

ity report. Motion to accept bid from Great Plains Asbestos Control in the amount of $3,650.00 to remove the asbestos from the old town hall/shop. Chris presented to the board a list of property owners that have unlicensed or abandoned vehicles on their prop-erty, the Village will be sending the property owners a letter requesting the removal of such vehicles. Dis-cussion was also held on the possi-bility of purchasing the GIS informa-tion that Hamilton County collected several years ago for the Village, it was decided to check into how much information has been gathered, what the cost would be to purchase a hand-held GIS device, and what the cost would be to update with current in-formation.

5. Committee Reports were given. 6. Motion to approve the 9/8/2014

minutes as presented. Motion to ap-prove the 9/22/2014 special meeting minutes as presented.

7. The following bills having been reviewed by the auditing committee were read

GENERAL FUND: Aurora Coop, $44.09; Aurora News Regis-ter, $141.32; P. Bamesberger, $45.00; Black Hills Energy, $35.38; Bur-ton Enterprises, $137.00; Central Valley Ag, $317.34; S. Dallegge, $54.84; EFTPS, $1,616.54; C. Fri-esen, $493.58; C. Friesen, $39.98; H2 Grow, $1,339.56; H S A Bank, $33.33; Hamilton Telephone Co., $81.54; Hampton Women’s Club, $100.00; Hometown Variety, $38.98; L. Klute, $495.10; Mierau & Co., $175.00; NAPA Auto, $16.82; NE Dept. of Revenue, $644.34; North-western Mutual, $84.00; S. Penner, $45.00; Presto X, $35.29; Schnei-der’s Hardware, $39.99; Svehla Law Offices, $40.00; Salaries, $5,518.49.

STREET: Black Hills Energy, $10.17; H S A Bank, $33.33; Hamil-ton Telephone, $80.65; Mierau & Co. $175.00.

UTILITIES FUND: Black Hills Energy, $32.00; Burton Enter-prise, $247.00; Central Valley Ag, $423.76; Energy Pioneer Solutions, $88.40; H S A Bank, $33.34; Ham-ilton Telephone, $319.02; Hometown Variety, $149.00; Joseph Electric, $181.00; League Of NE Municipali-ties, $35.00; Mierau & Co., $175.00; Miller & Assoc. $16,521.00; NE Dept. of Revenue, $1,975.60; NE Public Health Lab, $15.00; NPPD, $29,118.71; NPPD, $401.11; One Call Concept, $9.95; One Call Con-cept, $9.55; Petty Cash, $9.03; U.S. Postal Service, $302.65; U.S. Post-master, $68.00.

8. Approve the bills and instruct the clerk to issue warrants.

9. Motion to accept the Treasur-er’s Report as presented.

10. Board reviewed upcoming Resolution appointing an abatement officer, along with the contract; ac-tion will be taken at the November meeting.

11. Clerk’s Report was presented. It was noted that NPPD will be rais-ing their wholesale rate, motion to raise electrical rates by 1%, effective January 1, 2015.

12. Motion to adjourn.Complete texts of minutes, resolu-tions, and ordinances are on file in the office of the Village Clerk and are available for public inspection during regular business hours.Susan DalleggeVillage ClerkNovember 5, 2014

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NOTICE OF MEETINGCITY OF AURORA,

NEBRASKANOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the City of Aurora, Nebraska, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on November 11, 2014 at the City Offices, 905 13th St. Such meeting will be open to the attendance of the public.

An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk, but same may be modi-fied at such meeting.

Citizens requiring special sensory accommodations please call the City Administrator at 694-6992 or the Ne-braska Relay System at 711 and ask for 694-6992, two working days be-fore said meeting.Barbra J. MikkelsenCity ClerkNovember 5, 2014

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Aurora City claims October, 2014

Salaries, 121,633.28; Princi-pal, Pension, 11,939.65; Pension Loan, 2,742.52; Federal Tax De-posit, 28,867.99; AFLAC, Insurance, 364.56; Cooportunity Health, Insur-ance, 23,231.39; HealthPlan, Insur-ance, 1,297.56; Lincoln National, Insurance, 393.58; Principal, Insur-ance, 399.39; Small Business, Insur-ance, 385.09; Nebraska Dept of Rev-enue, Income Tax Deposit, 3,967.01; NEST, Withholding, 200.00; State of NE Dept of Revenue, Sales Tax, Con-sumer Use Tax, 11,154.13; Credit Mgmt., Garnishment, 226.72; Secu-rity Benefit, HRA Plan, 625.00; Def Comp, 200.00; Ham. Co. Treasurer Fees 1,667.58; Alice Farr Library, Postage, 29.80; Apple Time, Supply, 220.86; Co-Op, Fuel, Supply, Mate-rial, Oil Repair, 6,474.09; Aurora Insurance, 149,271.50; Aurora Mall,

PUBLIC NOTICESSupply, Fuel, Part, 334.60; Aurora News Register, Advertising, Plan-ning Commission, 154.27; Police Dept., Postage, Part, 46.49; Aurora Screen Printing, Uniform, 530.00; AVFD, Misc., 175.00; Water Dept., Postage, Education, Supply, 244.56; Bergen Service, Repair, 1,454.77; Black Hills, Natural Gas, 470.33; Boondock Marina, Tool, 49.99; Cen-tral District, Testing, 418.50; Chem-search, Supply, 189.09; Constella-tion Energy, Natural Gas, 220.78; Construction Rental, Tool, Supply, 114.55; Cornerstone Visa, Fuel, Book, Supply, Education., 4,814.04; T. Cox, Travel, 500.00; Cuisine At Home, Book, 29.00; Deeter Foundry, Equipment, 720.00; Del-Ray, Post-age, 13.61; Diamond Lake, Book, 447.48; Ditch Witch, Part, 31.55; Dr. Oz, Book, 15.00; Dugan Business, Postage, 764.94; Ecolab, Maint., 33.34; Ed Roehrs, Supply, 240.00; Emergency Service Marketing, Sup-ply, 6.64; H Enderle, Animal Con-trol, 300.00; Engineered Controls, Maint., 990.00; Felsburg, Hoyt & Ullevig, Quiet Zone, 3,056.24; M. Ferguson, Education, Travel, 612.00; Fishs Repair, Oil, 352.60; Fleet Services, Fuel, 166.86; G I Daily Independent, Advertising, 617.50; Gale, Book, 375.52; Gardner Media, Book, 173.58; Graham Tire, Repair, 527.28; Green Line, Part, Equipment, 846.18; Grosshan International, Part, 200.44; Hamilton County Clerk, Deed Filing, 10.00; Hamilton Infor-mation, Repair, 465.50; Ham. Tele-phone, 2,306.87; HD Supply, Fitting, 1,760.06; Hireright Solution, Safety, 34.15; Hometown Variety, Supply, 699.04; Hope Home Furnishing, Supply, 5.00; ICMA Retirement, Fee, 125.00; IIMC, Dues, 155.00; Image trend, Fee, 450.00; Internet Corp Listing, Supply, 40.00; Inter-state Battery, Supply, 59.95; Jack-son, Repair, 143.64; JEO Consult-ing Group, Engineering, 11,385.50; Jim’s USave, Supply, 9.66; Junior Library Guild, Book, 606.00; Juzyk Electric, Repair, 212.59; Juzyk Plumbing, Repair, 384.82; Katt Sur-veying, 350.00; Kid’s Reference, Book, 525.61; Lawson, Tool, 187.25; Linweld, Supply, 120.34; A.Mach, Utility Reimb., 21.20; Memorial Hospital, Safety, 164.00; Mid-NE Disposal, Sanitation, 24,491.52; Midland Area Agency on Aging, Se-nior Center, 2,000.00; Midwest Lab, Testing, 116.36; Municipal Supply, Fitting, 2,271.33;NAPA, Tool, Re-pair, 26.72; NE Rural Water, Educa-tion, 585.00; NE Life, Book, 24.00; NE Public Health, Testing, 380.00; NE Machinery, Repair, 1,803.40; National Fire Protection, Supply, Dues, 1,109.29; NSA/POAN, Edu-cation, 360.00; NPPD, Electricity, 26,186.68; Ernest Ochsner, Contract Labor, 1,331.13; One Call Concept, Diggers Hotline, 92.90; Overland Sand & Gravel, 1,466.71; Page My Cell, Supply, 500.00; Pioneer In-dustrial, Part, 1,234.59; Post Of-fice, Postage, 598.00; Quality Inn, Education, 135.98; Quill, Supply, 79.55; Railroad Mgmt Fee, 160.78; Recorded Book, 134.98; RiTec, Tool, 938.00; Roberta L. Parks, Rent, Misc., 5,366.11; Roe Chev-rolet, Repair, 232.04; Rutjens, Con-struction, 59,473.00; Sack Lumber, Misc., 10.74; Salmon, Part, Repair, 11.98; Sampson, Aquatic Facility, 20,000.00; Schneider, Supply, Part, Tool, Material, 1,875.02; ServiTech, Testing, 840.90; SOS, Repair 820.00; Southern Power, Electricity, 305.09; T&L, Fuel, 672.86; T O Haas, Tire Repair, 493.40; Taste of Home Book, 31.98; ULine, Trail, 499.31; USA Blue Book, Supply, Equipment, 607.03; USA Today, Book, 43.72; Utilities Section-League, Education, 175.00; Verizon, Phone, 363.08; Widga Financial, Fees, 145.00; S. Willis, Maint, 105.00; York Heating & Air, Repair, 72.00; Zee Medical, Safety, 172.85.November 5, 2014

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PUBLIC NOTICEHamilton County offices will be

CLOSED on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 2014

in observance of Veterans Day.

Aurora City minutesOctober 28, 2014

A duly advertised meeting of the Mayor and Council of the City of Aurora, Nebraska was convened in open and public session at 7:30 p.m. on October 28, 2014 at City Hall. Present were Councilors: Wayne Ro-blee, Paul Lackore, Kelly Grossnick-laus, Phillips Hupf, Dick Phillips and Dave Long. Mayor Marlin Seeman conducted the meeting. City Offi-cials present were City Attorney Ross Luzum, Chief of Police Paul Graham, Public Works Director Rick Melcher and Deputy Clerk Carol Arent.

Approved:Minutes from the October 14,

2014 meeting.Approved Pay Application

No. 12 for the Aquatic Center for Sampson Construction Co., Inc. for $25,000.00.

Approved the manager applica-tion for a Class C Liquor License for Tyler R. Stark, for Triple J. Inc., Au-rora Mall.

A complete and official copy of the minutes is available for public viewing, during normal business hours, at city hall 905 13th street.Barbra J. Mikkelsen, City ClerkNovember 5, 2014

Thank you for your support

in the 2014 General Election

-Becky RichterPaid for by Becky Richter, P.O. Box 467, Aurora, NE 68818

Michelle McDonald886-2442

clanmcdonald6@hamilton.net

PHILLIPSCOMMUNITY

NEWS

November. The months are rapidly speeding by! I am sure we will be hearing the countdown to Christmas soon and pos-sibly it has already begun and I have just not heard it. Person-ally I like to enjoy each holiday in its respective time frame but I know the business world is al-ways looking for a profit so things begin early. I noticed Christmas decorations in some stores a few weeks ago when I was trying to find some Halloween items.

Hopefully everyone enjoyed a safe and fun Halloween holi-day. Next are plans for some festive Thanksgiving dinners and family gatherings.

Happy birthday this week to Kelsey Hansen on Nov. 4; Matt Boehle on Nov. 6; and Cassie McIntosh on Nov. 8.

I want to say thank you to my husband, Francis, for 25 wonderful years of marriage on

Nov. 4. Congratulations to Dick and

Geri Rathje on Nov. 7 as they celebrate another year of mar-ried life together. If I have my figures correct, this is 61 years!

Youth at Philllips United Methodist Church meet at 6:15 on Wednesday evenings for a light supper followed by class time at 6:30 p.m. Sunday services are at 9:15 a.m. Adults meet on Monday evenings at 7 for Bible Study.

On Wednesday, Nov. 5, the Junior class at Aurora High School will visit some colleg-es. Students will be dismissed at 2 p.m.

The Cross Country Potluck will be held in the West Com-mons at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6. On Monday, Nov. 10, the Middle School wrestling team will be on the mats in Central City at 4:30 p.m. One half of the second and third grade classes will have their music program at 7 p.m. on Monday and the other half will perform on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The eighth grade girls basket-ball team will play at 4 p.m. at home when they host Hastings on Nov. 11.

Have a great week everyone and enjoy this beautiful season of fall.

Giltner buzzing with Hornets’ successGiltner Public School –

http://www.giltner.k12.ne.us/ office 402-849-2238

Upcoming Events at School:Nov. 6 – D2 Volleyball Dis-

tricts FinalNov. 11 –

Quarterfinal of D2 Foot-ball Playoffs

Nov. 13 – State Volley-ball Tourney in Lincoln

Nov. 14 – State Volley-ball Tourney in Lincoln

Nov. 14 – No School For Fall Break

Nov. 15 – State Volley-ball Tourney in Lincoln

Nov. 17 – Start of Winter Sports Proctice

Nov. 17 – Semifinal Round of D2 Playoff

Nov. 19 – CRC One Act Play Contest at Cross County

Nov. 24 – D2 Football Championship at Memorial Stadium

Nov. 25 – Winter Activity Pictures at 2:30 p.m.

Nov. 26 – 1:30 p.m. dismiss-al for Thanksgiving Vacation

Nov. 26 – CRC JH Quiz Bowl at Dorchester

Nov. 27 & 28 – No School For Thanksgiving Vacation

United Methodist ChurchService on Sunday’s at 11

a.m.

Nov. 9 – International Day of Prayer

Nov. 11 – Veterans DayNov. 16 - Fall Festival Pot-

luck – following worshipNov. 17 – Church Council at

7 p.m,Nov. 20 – Wednesday

School Meeting at 6 p.mNov. 23 – The Richardson’s

ConcertNov. 27 – Happy Thanksgiv-

ingNov. 30 – Hanging of the

greensNov. 30 – Singspiration at

Messiah Lutheran AuroraNov. 30 – Communion

SundayNov. 30 – 1st Sunday of

AdventSt. Joseph’s Catholic

ChurchMass on Sunday mornings at

10:30 a.m.Bible Study after 7:30 a.m.

mass at Jim & Marilyn Hap-polds.

That Man Is You at 7 p.m. at Jim & Marilyn Happolds.

CCD after school on Mon-days.

Village BoardMeetings are the 2nd Mon-

day of every month at 7 p.m. at the Giltner Community Center; to be put on the agenda please contact the Giltner Clerk’s of-fice at 402-849-2800.

GADCMonthly meetings are the

1st Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m.

SAVE THE DATE: Jan. 25, 2015 Chili Cookoff – more details to come

Joan Eastman402-631-9072

giltnernews@gmail.com

GILTNERCOMMUNITY

NEWS

Giltner Fire DepartmentBusiness Meetings are the

1st Monday of every month.Training Meetings are last

Monday of every month.Giltner Public LibraryHours are Mondays 6 p.m.

– 8 p.m., Tuesdays 3 p.m. – 5 p.m., and every other Saturday from 8 a.m. – 11 a.m.

Lions ClubTrash Pickup Day Nov. 8 at

9 a.m., meet at Skeeter Omel’s house any volunteers welcome. There will be coffee and cook-ies provided. Any questions please call Skeeter at 402-849-2883 or any Lions Club member.

Birthdays & AnniversariesBirthdays –Nov. 7 - Pat-

rick Schwab, Nov. 8 – Susan Obermeier, Nov. 11 – Greg Ashby, Nov. 16 – Gayla Coats, Sydney Hinrichs, and Matthew Richardson, Nov. 17 – Dave Schacht and Corey Ott, Nov. 18 – Bonnie Rudy, Nov. 19 – Harvey Bish, Nov. 20 – Leola Bish, Nov. 21 – Vickie Faltys, Nov. 23 – Joan Eastman, Nov. 25 – Ryan Scott, Nov. 27 – Milissa Nuss

Anniversaries – Nov. 22 – Heath & Karissa Bish, Nov. 27 – Dan & Shelley Schafer, Nov. 29 – Wally & Marge Burrow, Nov. 30 – Earl & Vickie Bieck.

If there is anything you would like put into the paper for others to know of an event coming up or anything please contact me at giltnernews@gmail.com or you can call me at 402-631-9072.

1612 S. Webb Rd.Grand Island

Ph: 308.384.1666• New Home Construction Additions Renovations•Cabinetry• Flooring• Millwork• Lumber• Tools

Clint Ohlson308.380.2841

A sincere Thank You to the residents of Hamilton County

for your vote of confidence on November 4th

Patricia E. SandbergYour Assessor

Hamilton County, NebraskaPaid for by Patricia E. Sandberg • 1404 North O Road • Aurora, NE 68818

...Read Public Notices

Each Week andStay Informed

Holiday season has arrived AURORA NEWS-REGISTER ZNEZ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE B 9

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3LOOKING FOR A DIESEL? 2005 Chevy Duramax Crew Cab 4x4. Now only $21,500 or a 2011 Dodge Cummins Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 at $39,950. 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5 32014 CHEVROLET CRUZES . . . We have a great selection. Re-duced to $16,500. $1,000 down, 72 months @ 4.99%. Only $249/mo. W.A.C. 402-694-3333, Roe Chev-rolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

32014 IMPALAS, LTZ, 4 to choose from. Reduced to $19,999. $1,000 down, 72 months @ 4.99%. Only $299/mo. W.A.C. 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

32006 BUICK LUCERNE AT $8,988. 2007 Buick Lucerne at $9,750. 2008 Buick Lucerne at $10,997. All local cars! Stop in or call 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora 11/5

3BUY NOW! Come drive this 2008 GMC Yukon XL 4x4. Every option you want and very afford-able. Now $22,500. 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5 3ROE. A TRUSTED NAME FOR OVER 66 YEARS. All vehicles mechanically inspected. We offer on-the-spot financing, so come buy local! 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES: Will buy and haul away. Leave mes-sage, will call back in next few days 402-631-3422. 11/19p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & FoundCULBERTS HOME IMPROVE-MENT: You’re Resource for Proj-ect Completion! Home Mainte-nance and Handy Man Services. Interior (Appliance and Window Cleaning furniture assembly, dry-wall, painting, trim, flooring and plumbing repairs) Exterior (tree and shrub trimming, gutter clean-

package. Email resume to sbar-leen@insurinc.com EOE/AA 11/5

NOW HIRING CAPTIONING ASSISTANTS FOR TRAINING CLASSES IN NOVEMBER: Enjoy the satisfaction of helping others. Apply online at www.work-forhamilton.com or contact HR at (402) 694-5101. 11/5

TIRE SERVICE TECHNICIAN - we will train the right person with an insurable driving record. Full time position with health, life, den-tal, 401k and paid vacation/holi-days. Apply in person at T.O. Haas Tire, 230 South 16th in Aurora. 11/5 HELP WANTED: The Lincoln Journal Star is looking for a early morning carrier to deliver the Jour-nal Star and the Omaha World Her-ald. Profit is around $800 every 4 weeks. Contact Brandon at 402-473-2673 or email bbellis@journal-star.com. 11/12

DRIVERS WANTED. Must be at least 21 yrs old, Have clean driv-ers license and have at least 1yr of driving exp. that can be validated. Call Eric at 402-604-0941 for mor information. 11/5p

AURORA CAREGIVER NEEDED: Supervise youth Mon-day-Friday after school, 10 hours/week, $8.75/hour plus bonus. Call Caretech 1-800-991-7006. 11/12p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

FOR SALE: Mariposa Lake re-sort, located near Central City. New upscale gated community. see www.overlandlakes.com for more information. 1/28p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3APARTMENT FOR RENT IN AURORA: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $450/month, deposit required, no pets preferred, no smoking. Call 308-631-0970. 11/12p

3APARTMENT FOR RENT: No smoking, no pets. Call 402-694-5266, 402-631-1552 or 402-631-1266. 11/19p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: No smoking, no pets, water and electric paid, free broadcast TV, deposit required. Phone 402-694-1750. 11/5p

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN HAMPTON: All electric, washer/dryer on premises, offstreet park-ing, no smoking, no pets. 402-725-3680. 11/12p

FOR RENT: Several office spaces available for your new or established technology-based business. Free rent for the first 3 months. Visit www.auroratech-center.com or call 402-694-3626 for more details. tf

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm 1.5 bath town home now available, Ce-dar Grove Apts, starting at $545. $200 OFF FIRST FULL MONTH’S RENT! Now under new manage-ment, these great town homes have private entrance, large kitchen, w/d hkups, all electric, off-street parking and school bus service! Call 402-694-0240 for more information. Some income restrictions may apply. www.per-ryreid.com/aurora. EHO tf

FOR RENT2 bedroom, 1 bath in Aurora

No pets, No smokingCall in the evenings:402-694-3789

ing (Debris and Snow Removal) Thinking of a project? Give us a call. We do it all, No job too small! 402-604-1367 Free Esti-mates. 12/17p

FALL GARDEN ROTOTILL-ING: Call Harley Fassnacht 402-631-1850. 11/5p

GENERAL MAINTENANCE decks, interior, exterior painting, drywall, siding, kitchen and bath room remodeling & more. Free estimates. Works 4U, 694-1921. tf

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3TRANSPORTATION: Regional Tank hauling company looking for ex-perienced dispatcher. Great com-pany, excellent benefits. Call 800-554-7660 for more information. tf

3HELP WANTED: Physician’s office looking to hire one part-time medical position. Will consider surgical tech/Medical Assistant or nurse. Monday through Friday two or three days a week 9-5. Send re-sume and/or pick up application at York Surgical Associates. Attn: Terri 2114 Lincoln Ave., Suite #B, York. 11/12

3DENTAL ASSISTANT: Friend-ly, progressive dental practice in Aurora is looking for a full time dental assistant. Must be pleasant and enjoy working with people. Will train for position. Computer skills preferred. Please call 402-694-2044 and ask for Kathy. tf

3HELP WANTED: Aurora Child Care is currently hiring full time help. Experienced applicants only. Stop by the center for an applica-tion, 1717 O Street, Aurora. 11/12

R.Y.D.E. TRANSIT, A COM-MUNITY ACTION PARTNER-SHIP OF MID-NEBRASKA PROGRAM, has an opening for a substitute bus driver in Aurora. Applicants must possess excellent verbal and written communica-tion skills and enjoy and excel at working with the public. Final ap-plicants must have a good driving record and are subject to a crimi-nal background check and drug testing. CDL not required; starting wage is $9.00 per hour. For more information, or an application, visit www.communityactionmidne.com; or send a resume with cover let-ter specifying position applied for to: Human Resources, Commu-nity Action Partnership, 16 W 11th Street, P.O. Box 2288, Kearney, NE 68848. Applications accepted until position filled. EOE/AA. 11/5

HELP WANTED: GRAIN PLACE FOODS, an organic grain cleaning and packaging facility, is looking to fill several 1st shift full time Pro-duction Associate positions. These positions include lifting up to 50/60 lbs, general cleaning duties, oper-ating heavy machinery and forklift driving. We offer medical, dental, life and other benefits including IRA match. Interested parties can pick up an application at 1904 N Hwy 14 just south of Marquette. 11/12

HELP WANTED: Aurora Post Office is taking applications for a Rural Carrier Assoc. until Nov. 5. Current salary is $16.26 per hour plus mileage. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ON-LINE AT www.usps.com. PAPER APPLICA-TIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPT-ED. This job has an exam require-ment. For questions regarding this position please contact the Postmaster at 402-694-2503. 11/5p

RICKERT INSURANCE / IN-SUR has an immediate opening in Hampton, NE for a Customer Ser-vice Representative. Experience required in personal and commer-cial lines. P & C License required. Must have excellent organization, communication and computer skills. Excellent salary and benefits

To place an ad in the classified section of the newspaper, stop in at 1320 K Street, Aurora, or call 694-2131. Dave, Dani or Kurt can help with display ads and Jill or Paula will help with line ads. All ads need to be prepaid in order to get in the paper. Deadline is Mon-day at 4 p.m.

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3UPDATE YOUR PROFES-SIONAL PORTRAIT for your online resume! Call or stop by the Renaissance in Aurora 402-694-6210. 11/19

HuskerVolleyballTickets

FOR SALE!Call for availability402.631.3665

FOR SALE: GUNNARSON HOUSE ANTIQUES: Vintage and collectables, art glass and por-celain. New at Village Square, 1112 13th Street, Aurora. 11/26p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3GARAGE SALE: 1715 W. Con-don Ave. Friday 12:30-5 p.m., Sat-urday 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Rocker gliders, toys, household items and misc., two umbrella strollers, wicker divider screen and bakers rack. 11/5p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

IS YOUR PET LOST? We might have it!! Stray dogs and cats held at the Aurora Shelter, 694-APET, leave a message. tf

Read the classified ads

Classifieds

RENTALSApartments • Duplexes• Homes • Commercial

Wortman Enterprises Rentals694-0448 • 1120 13th Street

Aurora, NE 68818

FREE ESTIMATES

Todd & Colleen Barger402-694-6826

Black dirt for yards and around houses126 N. 3rd Hampton

Phone 725-3256RIVER ROAD TRUCKING &

RIVER ROAD AUCTION SERVICEBill CornwellOwner/Operator

Mobile Ph. 308-380-2306

126 N. 3rd HamptonPhone 725-3256

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

CHANCE TO MAKE A DIF-FERENCE! Hospice Commu-nity Care needs volunteers in the Aurora area. For informa-tion call Alyssa at 402-694-6085. tf

ASERACARE HOSPICE is looking for volunteers in the Au-rora area to provide extra com-panionship to our patients. If in-terested in learning more about the Volunteer Program please call Susan Stearns: 402-367-9197 or 402-362-7733. tf

WE’RE LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS. As a Head Start volunteer, you will have the opportunity to be a part of an excit-ing program! By volunteering, you will become acquainted with our local Head Start program, see its strengths and goals, and help staff make it a fun learning experience for all. Please contact your local Head Start program at: 694-4090 to find out how you can volunteer. AURORA’S ANIMAL SHEL-TER VOLUNTEERS are look-ing for a group interested in gathering needed items for the Shelter. Also looking for college students who could spend some time helping out. Call Judy at 402-631-1920. tfWanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & FoundLEASE THE Hunting Rights to your land and earn top $$$. Call for free quote & info packet. Hunt-ing Leases Done Right since 1999. 1-866-309-1507. www.basecampleasing.com. ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $225/25 word classified ad. Over 170 newspapers with circula-tion of more than 365,000. Con-tact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial con-sultation. Fast relief from credi-tors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bankrupt-cy under the bankruptcy code. ANTIQUE SPECTACULAR; No-vember 14th-16th, Sioux City Convention Center, 801 4th Street, Sioux City, IA, Friday 5-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 11-4. Ad-mission: $7 ($1 off on website) AntiqueSpectacular.com. AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebras-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGCALL: 402-694-2131 FAX: 402-694-2133

E-MAIL: classifieds@hamilton.net8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Box 70, 1320 K St.Aurora, NE 68818-0070

• $7.00 per insertion for 25 words or less

•15¢ each additional word• $1.50 billing charge• All ads, including Thank Yous,

must be prepaid• Lost and found ads may be submitted free of charge• $8.50 classified display rate per

column inch

• The Aurora News-Register will not print any advertisement which discriminates against any person on the basis of sex, sexual orienta-tion, race, religion, age, disability, marital status or national origin. • The Aurora News-Register reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement at any time which does not comply with the policies and judgements of the newspaper. • The advertisers agree to assume liability for all contents of all ads printed, as well as any claim arising therefrom made against the Aurora News-Register.

AD DEADLINE: MONDAY 4:00 p.m.

WRITING AN EFFECTIVE AD:Be descriptive. The more information you provide the read-ers, the better your responses will be. Begin the ad with the item for sale or offered.

• Pre-pay for 2 weeks, get 3rd week free; repeat 4 for 6 weeks, 6 for 9 weeks, etc. (if pre-paid with cash/check only).• First-run classifieds designated with this “✓” symbol,

also published as a group in A section.

CLASSIFIED VALUE

ka for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details. VINTAGE VILLAGE Antique Mall, 2425 O Street, Lincoln. 402-472-0063. 5th Anniversary Sale! Nov. 1-30, 10-7 Daily. 59 Dealers. New selections arrive daily! Antiques, collectibles, jewelry. RECOMMENDED READING: “I Will Fight Nevermore” by Lucas Jasso. Did the Vietnam era cause Luke Hustle confusion, anger, PTSD, and lastly romance? Avail-able at amazon.com. HAVE A disability and want to work? Prepare for, find, and keep a job at Nebraska VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska.gov or call 877-637-3422. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE Technicians and Operator Posi-tions open at Nebraska Energy, LLC in Aurora, NE. Competitive wages and benefits. For full job descriptions, visit www.aventine-rei.com and click Careers for list-ings. Applications can be picked up on location or resumes can be mailed to 2103 Harvest Drive, Aurora, NE 68818, or e-mailed to Julie.Jensen@aventinerei.com. WANTED: POST-frame Build-ing Construction Crews and Sub Crews for Quality Structures, Inc. (QSI). Apply by e-mailing Josh Nowlin your resume or creden-tials at josh.nowlin@qualitystruc-tures.com. BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner in Excellence. Driv-ers Needed. Great hometime. $650.00 sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com. TANTARA TRANSPORTATION Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Driv-ers and Owner Operators. Re-gional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us.

Aurora, NE1 & 2 bedroom apts.

Rent based on incomeHandicap accessible

All ages welcome to applyLocal 402-694-5208TDD 1-800-833-7209

Office 1-800-762-7209Pioneer Apts. is an Equal Opportunity Provider/Employer

FOR RENTRun A ClAssified foR 2 Weeks(cash or check only)

And ReCeive 3Rd Week fRee!Call 402.694.2131 or stop at 1320 K Street today!

FOR RENTPHA APARTMENTSCrossroads Court1505 P Street • Aurora, NERent based on Income

Medical Deductions

Call Monday-Friday9 a.m.-Noon

402-694-3292

PAGE B 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

FOR RENT

G&D’s Storage Unitsin Hampton

12’x20’ • $6500 per monthCall 402-725-3256 days or 402-725-3322 nights/weekends

HELP WANTEDOvernight

Medication AideHours vary. Please call for more info.

308-946-2100Central City

Cooperative produCers, inC.IMMEDIATE OPENING!!

Grain & Agronomy Attendantin Giltner

This is a Full-time position with great benefits, includ-ing Co-op Retirement. The right applicant needs to be reliable and hardworking. We offer a competitive wage, insurance, PTO, and Co-op Retirement. If you are com-mitted to adding value to our customers and joining the team at CPI, contact Melody at 402-463-5148 you may also access an application online at cpicoop.com E/O/E

Residential & Commercial

Chad Ott, Owner

402-631-7119

CONCRETECONSTRUCTIONOTT

chad@ottconcrete.com

SNOW REMOVAL

Now HiriNgat SyNgeNta iN PHilliPS, Ne• MAINTENANCE • WAREHOUSE

• PACKAGING OPERATORS• PACKAGING ASSISTANTS

Apply with Advance Services217 E. Stolley Park Road • Grand Island

308-384-2120 EOE

Order color photos online at

auroranewsregister.com

Order color photos

online atauroranewsregister.com

Order color

photos online

atauroranewsregister.com

Order color

photos online

atauroranewsregister.com

We print color and black/white envelopes,

letterhead & much more!

We print color and black/white

envelopes, letterhead & much more!

We print color and

black/white envelopes,

letterhead & much more!

We print color and

black/white envelopes, letterhead and much

more!

T-shirts for youth teams, family reunions,

businesses & more!

T-shirts for youth teams,

family reunions, businesses

& more!

T-shirts for youth teams,

family reunions,

businesses & more!

T-shirts for youth

teams, family

reunions, businesses

& more!

We laminate every Wednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3LOOKING FOR A DIESEL? 2005 Chevy Duramax Crew Cab 4x4. Now only $21,500 or a 2011 Dodge Cummins Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 at $39,950. 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5 32014 CHEVROLET CRUZES . . . We have a great selection. Re-duced to $16,500. $1,000 down, 72 months @ 4.99%. Only $249/mo. W.A.C. 402-694-3333, Roe Chev-rolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

32014 IMPALAS, LTZ, 4 to choose from. Reduced to $19,999. $1,000 down, 72 months @ 4.99%. Only $299/mo. W.A.C. 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

32006 BUICK LUCERNE AT $8,988. 2007 Buick Lucerne at $9,750. 2008 Buick Lucerne at $10,997. All local cars! Stop in or call 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora 11/5

3BUY NOW! Come drive this 2008 GMC Yukon XL 4x4. Every option you want and very afford-able. Now $22,500. 402-694-3333, Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5 3ROE. A TRUSTED NAME FOR OVER 66 YEARS. All vehicles mechanically inspected. We offer on-the-spot financing, so come buy local! 402-694-3333 Roe Chevrolet Buick, Aurora. 11/5

BUYING JUNK VEHICLES: Will buy and haul away. Leave mes-sage, will call back in next few days 402-631-3422. 11/19p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & FoundCULBERTS HOME IMPROVE-MENT: You’re Resource for Proj-ect Completion! Home Mainte-nance and Handy Man Services. Interior (Appliance and Window Cleaning furniture assembly, dry-wall, painting, trim, flooring and plumbing repairs) Exterior (tree and shrub trimming, gutter clean-

package. Email resume to sbar-leen@insurinc.com EOE/AA 11/5

NOW HIRING CAPTIONING ASSISTANTS FOR TRAINING CLASSES IN NOVEMBER: Enjoy the satisfaction of helping others. Apply online at www.work-forhamilton.com or contact HR at (402) 694-5101. 11/5

TIRE SERVICE TECHNICIAN - we will train the right person with an insurable driving record. Full time position with health, life, den-tal, 401k and paid vacation/holi-days. Apply in person at T.O. Haas Tire, 230 South 16th in Aurora. 11/5 HELP WANTED: The Lincoln Journal Star is looking for a early morning carrier to deliver the Jour-nal Star and the Omaha World Her-ald. Profit is around $800 every 4 weeks. Contact Brandon at 402-473-2673 or email bbellis@journal-star.com. 11/12

DRIVERS WANTED. Must be at least 21 yrs old, Have clean driv-ers license and have at least 1yr of driving exp. that can be validated. Call Eric at 402-604-0941 for mor information. 11/5p

AURORA CAREGIVER NEEDED: Supervise youth Mon-day-Friday after school, 10 hours/week, $8.75/hour plus bonus. Call Caretech 1-800-991-7006. 11/12p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

FOR SALE: Mariposa Lake re-sort, located near Central City. New upscale gated community. see www.overlandlakes.com for more information. 1/28p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3APARTMENT FOR RENT IN AURORA: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $450/month, deposit required, no pets preferred, no smoking. Call 308-631-0970. 11/12p

3APARTMENT FOR RENT: No smoking, no pets. Call 402-694-5266, 402-631-1552 or 402-631-1266. 11/19p

APARTMENT FOR RENT: No smoking, no pets, water and electric paid, free broadcast TV, deposit required. Phone 402-694-1750. 11/5p

APARTMENT FOR RENT IN HAMPTON: All electric, washer/dryer on premises, offstreet park-ing, no smoking, no pets. 402-725-3680. 11/12p

FOR RENT: Several office spaces available for your new or established technology-based business. Free rent for the first 3 months. Visit www.auroratech-center.com or call 402-694-3626 for more details. tf

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm 1.5 bath town home now available, Ce-dar Grove Apts, starting at $545. $200 OFF FIRST FULL MONTH’S RENT! Now under new manage-ment, these great town homes have private entrance, large kitchen, w/d hkups, all electric, off-street parking and school bus service! Call 402-694-0240 for more information. Some income restrictions may apply. www.per-ryreid.com/aurora. EHO tf

FOR RENT2 bedroom, 1 bath in Aurora

No pets, No smokingCall in the evenings:402-694-3789

ing (Debris and Snow Removal) Thinking of a project? Give us a call. We do it all, No job too small! 402-604-1367 Free Esti-mates. 12/17p

FALL GARDEN ROTOTILL-ING: Call Harley Fassnacht 402-631-1850. 11/5p

GENERAL MAINTENANCE decks, interior, exterior painting, drywall, siding, kitchen and bath room remodeling & more. Free estimates. Works 4U, 694-1921. tf

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3TRANSPORTATION: Regional Tank hauling company looking for ex-perienced dispatcher. Great com-pany, excellent benefits. Call 800-554-7660 for more information. tf

3HELP WANTED: Physician’s office looking to hire one part-time medical position. Will consider surgical tech/Medical Assistant or nurse. Monday through Friday two or three days a week 9-5. Send re-sume and/or pick up application at York Surgical Associates. Attn: Terri 2114 Lincoln Ave., Suite #B, York. 11/12

3DENTAL ASSISTANT: Friend-ly, progressive dental practice in Aurora is looking for a full time dental assistant. Must be pleasant and enjoy working with people. Will train for position. Computer skills preferred. Please call 402-694-2044 and ask for Kathy. tf

3HELP WANTED: Aurora Child Care is currently hiring full time help. Experienced applicants only. Stop by the center for an applica-tion, 1717 O Street, Aurora. 11/12

R.Y.D.E. TRANSIT, A COM-MUNITY ACTION PARTNER-SHIP OF MID-NEBRASKA PROGRAM, has an opening for a substitute bus driver in Aurora. Applicants must possess excellent verbal and written communica-tion skills and enjoy and excel at working with the public. Final ap-plicants must have a good driving record and are subject to a crimi-nal background check and drug testing. CDL not required; starting wage is $9.00 per hour. For more information, or an application, visit www.communityactionmidne.com; or send a resume with cover let-ter specifying position applied for to: Human Resources, Commu-nity Action Partnership, 16 W 11th Street, P.O. Box 2288, Kearney, NE 68848. Applications accepted until position filled. EOE/AA. 11/5

HELP WANTED: GRAIN PLACE FOODS, an organic grain cleaning and packaging facility, is looking to fill several 1st shift full time Pro-duction Associate positions. These positions include lifting up to 50/60 lbs, general cleaning duties, oper-ating heavy machinery and forklift driving. We offer medical, dental, life and other benefits including IRA match. Interested parties can pick up an application at 1904 N Hwy 14 just south of Marquette. 11/12

HELP WANTED: Aurora Post Office is taking applications for a Rural Carrier Assoc. until Nov. 5. Current salary is $16.26 per hour plus mileage. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY ON-LINE AT www.usps.com. PAPER APPLICA-TIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPT-ED. This job has an exam require-ment. For questions regarding this position please contact the Postmaster at 402-694-2503. 11/5p

RICKERT INSURANCE / IN-SUR has an immediate opening in Hampton, NE for a Customer Ser-vice Representative. Experience required in personal and commer-cial lines. P & C License required. Must have excellent organization, communication and computer skills. Excellent salary and benefits

To place an ad in the classified section of the newspaper, stop in at 1320 K Street, Aurora, or call 694-2131. Dave, Dani or Kurt can help with display ads and Jill or Paula will help with line ads. All ads need to be prepaid in order to get in the paper. Deadline is Mon-day at 4 p.m.

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3UPDATE YOUR PROFES-SIONAL PORTRAIT for your online resume! Call or stop by the Renaissance in Aurora 402-694-6210. 11/19

HuskerVolleyballTickets

FOR SALE!Call for availability402.631.3665

FOR SALE: GUNNARSON HOUSE ANTIQUES: Vintage and collectables, art glass and por-celain. New at Village Square, 1112 13th Street, Aurora. 11/26p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

3GARAGE SALE: 1715 W. Con-don Ave. Friday 12:30-5 p.m., Sat-urday 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Rocker gliders, toys, household items and misc., two umbrella strollers, wicker divider screen and bakers rack. 11/5p

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

IS YOUR PET LOST? We might have it!! Stray dogs and cats held at the Aurora Shelter, 694-APET, leave a message. tf

Read the classified ads

Classifieds

RENTALSApartments • Duplexes• Homes • Commercial

Wortman Enterprises Rentals694-0448 • 1120 13th Street

Aurora, NE 68818

FREE ESTIMATES

Todd & Colleen Barger402-694-6826

Black dirt for yards and around houses126 N. 3rd Hampton

Phone 725-3256RIVER ROAD TRUCKING &

RIVER ROAD AUCTION SERVICEBill CornwellOwner/Operator

Mobile Ph. 308-380-2306

126 N. 3rd HamptonPhone 725-3256

Wanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & Found

CHANCE TO MAKE A DIF-FERENCE! Hospice Commu-nity Care needs volunteers in the Aurora area. For informa-tion call Alyssa at 402-694-6085. tf

ASERACARE HOSPICE is looking for volunteers in the Au-rora area to provide extra com-panionship to our patients. If in-terested in learning more about the Volunteer Program please call Susan Stearns: 402-367-9197 or 402-362-7733. tf

WE’RE LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS. As a Head Start volunteer, you will have the opportunity to be a part of an excit-ing program! By volunteering, you will become acquainted with our local Head Start program, see its strengths and goals, and help staff make it a fun learning experience for all. Please contact your local Head Start program at: 694-4090 to find out how you can volunteer. AURORA’S ANIMAL SHEL-TER VOLUNTEERS are look-ing for a group interested in gathering needed items for the Shelter. Also looking for college students who could spend some time helping out. Call Judy at 402-631-1920. tfWanted

To Give Away

For Sale

Automotive

Child Care

Work Wanted

Pets

Garage Sale

For Rent

Notices

Help Wanted

Real Estate

StatewideClassifieds

Volunteers

Thank You

Farmers MarketLost & FoundLEASE THE Hunting Rights to your land and earn top $$$. Call for free quote & info packet. Hunt-ing Leases Done Right since 1999. 1-866-309-1507. www.basecampleasing.com. ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $225/25 word classified ad. Over 170 newspapers with circula-tion of more than 365,000. Con-tact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial con-sultation. Fast relief from credi-tors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bankrupt-cy under the bankruptcy code. ANTIQUE SPECTACULAR; No-vember 14th-16th, Sioux City Convention Center, 801 4th Street, Sioux City, IA, Friday 5-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 11-4. Ad-mission: $7 ($1 off on website) AntiqueSpectacular.com. AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebras-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGCALL: 402-694-2131 FAX: 402-694-2133

E-MAIL: classifieds@hamilton.net8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Box 70, 1320 K St.Aurora, NE 68818-0070

• $7.00 per insertion for 25 words or less

•15¢ each additional word• $1.50 billing charge• All ads, including Thank Yous,

must be prepaid• Lost and found ads may be submitted free of charge• $8.50 classified display rate per

column inch

• The Aurora News-Register will not print any advertisement which discriminates against any person on the basis of sex, sexual orienta-tion, race, religion, age, disability, marital status or national origin. • The Aurora News-Register reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement at any time which does not comply with the policies and judgements of the newspaper. • The advertisers agree to assume liability for all contents of all ads printed, as well as any claim arising therefrom made against the Aurora News-Register.

AD DEADLINE: MONDAY 4:00 p.m.

WRITING AN EFFECTIVE AD:Be descriptive. The more information you provide the read-ers, the better your responses will be. Begin the ad with the item for sale or offered.

• Pre-pay for 2 weeks, get 3rd week free; repeat 4 for 6 weeks, 6 for 9 weeks, etc. (if pre-paid with cash/check only).• First-run classifieds designated with this “✓” symbol,

also published as a group in A section.

CLASSIFIED VALUE

ka for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details. VINTAGE VILLAGE Antique Mall, 2425 O Street, Lincoln. 402-472-0063. 5th Anniversary Sale! Nov. 1-30, 10-7 Daily. 59 Dealers. New selections arrive daily! Antiques, collectibles, jewelry. RECOMMENDED READING: “I Will Fight Nevermore” by Lucas Jasso. Did the Vietnam era cause Luke Hustle confusion, anger, PTSD, and lastly romance? Avail-able at amazon.com. HAVE A disability and want to work? Prepare for, find, and keep a job at Nebraska VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska.gov or call 877-637-3422. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE Technicians and Operator Posi-tions open at Nebraska Energy, LLC in Aurora, NE. Competitive wages and benefits. For full job descriptions, visit www.aventine-rei.com and click Careers for list-ings. Applications can be picked up on location or resumes can be mailed to 2103 Harvest Drive, Aurora, NE 68818, or e-mailed to Julie.Jensen@aventinerei.com. WANTED: POST-frame Build-ing Construction Crews and Sub Crews for Quality Structures, Inc. (QSI). Apply by e-mailing Josh Nowlin your resume or creden-tials at josh.nowlin@qualitystruc-tures.com. BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner in Excellence. Driv-ers Needed. Great hometime. $650.00 sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com. TANTARA TRANSPORTATION Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Driv-ers and Owner Operators. Re-gional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us.

Aurora, NE1 & 2 bedroom apts.

Rent based on incomeHandicap accessible

All ages welcome to applyLocal 402-694-5208TDD 1-800-833-7209

Office 1-800-762-7209Pioneer Apts. is an Equal Opportunity Provider/Employer

FOR RENTRun A ClAssified foR 2 Weeks(cash or check only)

And ReCeive 3Rd Week fRee!Call 402.694.2131 or stop at 1320 K Street today!

FOR RENTPHA APARTMENTSCrossroads Court1505 P Street • Aurora, NERent based on Income

Medical Deductions

Call Monday-Friday9 a.m.-Noon

402-694-3292

PAGE B 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

FOR RENT

G&D’s Storage Unitsin Hampton

12’x20’ • $6500 per monthCall 402-725-3256 days or 402-725-3322 nights/weekends

HELP WANTEDOvernight

Medication AideHours vary. Please call for more info.

308-946-2100Central City

Cooperative produCers, inC.IMMEDIATE OPENING!!

Grain & Agronomy Attendantin Giltner

This is a Full-time position with great benefits, includ-ing Co-op Retirement. The right applicant needs to be reliable and hardworking. We offer a competitive wage, insurance, PTO, and Co-op Retirement. If you are com-mitted to adding value to our customers and joining the team at CPI, contact Melody at 402-463-5148 you may also access an application online at cpicoop.com E/O/E

Residential & Commercial

Chad Ott, Owner

402-631-7119

CONCRETECONSTRUCTIONOTT

chad@ottconcrete.com

SNOW REMOVAL

Now HiriNgat SyNgeNta iN PHilliPS, Ne• MAINTENANCE • WAREHOUSE

• PACKAGING OPERATORS• PACKAGING ASSISTANTS

Apply with Advance Services217 E. Stolley Park Road • Grand Island

308-384-2120 EOE

Order color photos online at

auroranewsregister.com

Order color photos

online atauroranewsregister.com

Order color

photos online

atauroranewsregister.com

Order color

photos online

atauroranewsregister.com

We print color and black/white envelopes,

letterhead & much more!

We print color and black/white

envelopes, letterhead & much more!

We print color and

black/white envelopes,

letterhead & much more!

We print color and

black/white envelopes, letterhead and much

more!

T-shirts for youth teams, family reunions,

businesses & more!

T-shirts for youth teams,

family reunions, businesses

& more!

T-shirts for youth teams,

family reunions,

businesses & more!

T-shirts for youth

teams, family

reunions, businesses

& more!

We laminate every Wednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

Welaminate

everyWednesdayafternoon

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE B 11

Classifieds continued

Industrial Maintenance Technician

NEBRASKA ENERGY, LLC

Nebraska Energy LLC is seeking ambitious, energetic and highly motivated individuals to join the maintenance team as an Industrial Maintenance Technician. These positions are locat-ed in Aurora, NE. The Plant(s) is a 24 hour / day, 7 day / week continuous operation. The successful candidate must meet the following requirements

and qualifications:• High regard for personal accountability.• Practice a positive work ethic with a safety first attitude.• Detailed oriented while working in a team spirited environment.• React to equipment break downs with a sense of urgency.• Ability to read schematics, P&ID’S, blueprints and engineering drawings.• Willing and able to work off shifts and weekends as needed.• Must be drug free• Must have a High School diploma or GED.• Must be reliable, dependable and punctual.

The ideal candidate should have completed a 4 to 5 year apprenticeship or other equivalent on the job experience. They

would also have (2) years specific experience in industrial maintenance, troubleshooting and repair of hydraulics, pneu-matics, conveyors including, drag, belt and screw conveyors. Working knowledge of rotating equipment would include pumps, centrifuges, fans and ability to perform precision align-ment. Welding and fabricating skills are also desirable.

NELLC offers competitive wages and benefits. Qualified candidates can apply by:

Applications may be picked up at:

Aventine Renewable Energy 2103 Harvest DriveAurora NE 68818

Resumes can be mailed to:

Aventine Renewable Energy2103 Harvest DriveAurora NE 68818

Or resumes can be emailed to: julie.jensen@aventinerei.com

Operator Positions

NEBRASKA ENERGY, LLC

Nebraska Energy LLC is seeking ambitious, energetic and highly motivated individuals to join the operations team. These positions are located in Aurora, NE. The Plant(s) is a 24 hour / day, 7 day / week continuous operation. Operators will work 12 hour shifts. The successful candidate must meet the following requirements

and qualifications:• Able to work safely in an agricultural processing/industrial chemical environment.• Experience working in a flexible, team oriented environment.• Able to apply your skills and knowledge to solve problems and overcome obstacles.• Able to work 12 hour shifts (nights and weekends).• Must be drug free• Must have a High School diploma or GED.• Must be reliable, dependable and punctual.

Production operators are responsible for all production of ethanol and dried distillers’ grains, which entails learning all aspects of the ethanol process including: grain receiving/handling, grinding and mash preparation, fermentation,

distillation, dehydration, drying, evaporation, steam generation, and ethanol and DDG handling and load out. A successful operator will have the ability to communicate effectively with all departments, work well in a team environment, interpret data, troubleshoot and correct process deviations, perform various operational tasks and follow all safety standards.

NELLC offers competitive wages and benefits. Qualified candidates can apply by:

Applications may be picked up at:

Aventine Renewable Energy 2103 Harvest DriveAurora NE 68818

Resumes can be mailed to:

Aventine Renewable Energy2103 Harvest DriveAurora NE 68818

Or resumes can be emailed to: julie.jensen@aventinerei.com

Aurora News Register Bill to # H173, Henderson Health Care Services, Inc.

Run the ad for week 11/3/2014 Also on-line

Lynette Friesen Human Resources Henderson Health Care Services 402-723-4512, ext 212 hr.health@hhcsinc.org

Henderson Health Care ServicesActivities Assistant - PTLaboratory Supervisor - FTMedical Receptionist - FTCare Center LPN/RN - Evening - FT/PTCare Center CNA - Evening - FT/PTHospital RN - Evening/Night - FTHospital CNA - Night/Two shift per weekAssisted Living CMA - Night/One shift per week

Application On-Application On-linewww.hendersonhealthcare.org

Amazing Benefits!Contact - Human Resource

Henderson Health Carehr.health@hhcsinc.org

402-723-4512EOE

Memorial Community Health in Aurora is seeking energetic individuals to join our team in the following positions:• Memorial Hospital Dietary: o Dietary Assistant. Three shifts/week. Includes some evenings until 8 p.m. • Memorial Community Care o RN or LPN. 3-4 evenings per week. Experience preferred, not required.• Memorial Hospital o RN. Two full time positions. Evenings and nights.• Memorial Health Clinic o Receptionist. Must be quick to smile, detail oriented, able to multitask and have excellent computer skills MCHI provides a competitive benefit package. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Please apply online at www.memorialcommunityhealth.org. EOE/Vet/Disabled

HELP WANTED

Aurora Adopt-A-Pet

402-694-APETVisit www.petfinder.com

for more of our adoption options.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

CLINT PETERSEN CONSTRUCTION& CREATIVE CUISINE CATERING

Meet Moose & Missy. Moose is a quiet well man-nered 90 lb male Chocolate Lab who loves to play ball. Missy is a female Wire-haired Dachshund who loves to sit in your lap.

View our other adoptable pets online at Petfinder.com - or stop by - we cur-rently have a full house!

Run A ClAssified foR 2 Weeks(cash or check only)

And ReCeive 3Rd Week fRee!Call 402.694.2131 or stop at 1320 K Street today!

Hello again. “It’s autumn ‑ autumn ‑ autumn late. Twill soon be winter now.” (Wm. Allingham) And that’s no kid‑ding. After so many beautiful days, we are getting a foretaste of what’s to come. But it’s November now, the 11th month of the year, and we all knew it would be here sooner or later. Preferably later, but we have no choice in the matter. November gets its name from the Latin word “ninth” since it was the 9th month of the Roman year. I have often wondered why the names of the months didn’t change when the new order of things came in. But that’s a moot point, I guess. The flower of the month is the chrysanthemum and the color is yellow, meaning “a deso‑late heart.” But in spite of the dreariness the name implies, it is a good month. We get to vote, whether we win or not – celebrate Veteran’s Day, and look forward to Thanks‑giving, which means another opportunity for the families to get together. I also enjoyed a recent Dagwood comic strip where Elmo says to Dagwood,

“Another nap Mr. B?” Dag‑wood says, “I’m just storing up energy before the craziness starts, Elmo.” “I hear ya, Mr. B. Trick or treaters! Finding a decent turkey for Thanksgiv‑ing! Paying off Christmas bills for things everyone returns! Year-end firings! Well, en‑joy!” And off he goes leaving Dagwood wide awake with a wrinkled brow. And speak‑ing of trick or treaters, Friday afternoon turned out to be a decent afternoon for the third annual Trunk or Treat event on Main Street, and well over 100 different characters roamed up and down gathering their treats from around 11 trunks taking part. Even some railroad work‑ers who were headquartered in the Lumberyard, took part, and passed out treats to everyone. By the time 5:30 came, the temperature had dropped a little, but the kids were really done anyway, and off to some new adventure. Some still like to go door to door but unfortu‑nately, my treats were all given away downtown. Trick or treat has lost it’s real identity as most of the kids have no trick in mind, and some don’t even know what that means. No treat ‑ they play a trick. But it’s just as well as some tricks are not very nice.

***The next event for the com‑

munity will be the Veteran’s Day program in the school gym, sponsored by HHS. Time is 10 a.m. on Tuesday the 11th. Curtis Cool, brother of student

Morgan Cool, and son of Glen and Angie, currently in the ser‑vice, will be the guest speaker. The public is invited as we celebrate our veterans and ser‑vice people on Nov. 11. Don’t forget to fly your flag also.

***The students at Hampton

Lutheran School have cho‑sen the county food pantry to receive their monthly chapel donations. Each Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. the school holds a chapel service at St. Pe‑ter Lutheran. All interested persons are welcome to join them. Pastor Cooper will be in charge of this weeks service with Kathy Gloystein at the Nov. 12 service.

***Also coming up on Tues‑

day the 11th, the school will sponsor Brian Young, an internationally known author, speaker and director of Cre‑ation Instruction Association. A meal sponsored by Thrivent Action Team will precede the 7 p.m. presentation. Child care for pre‑K and under will be provided. St. Peters is located at 381 H Street.

***Roger Bamesberger, Deb

Joseph, Tammy Wolinski, Shawn Hutsell, Derek Klute, Kathy Gloystein, Herb Peters, Joel Miller, Ian Mooney and Karl Block will all celebrate birthdays as we go through this second week of Nov. 5th to the 12th. Corey and Beth Schulze will observe an anniversary on the 11th. We wish them all

a good day as they celebrate their own special day. “Young people have dreams; old people have memories. Many of the dreams will never hap‑pen, but a lot of the memories never happened either.”

***Damaris Olsen and Noni

Troester were Friday a.m. cof‑fee guests of Jan Mick.

***The community extends

condolences to the family of Rev. Steve Vander Tuig who passed away at his home on Thursday, Oct. 30, a few short weeks after being diagnosed with cancer. The family moved to Hampton in 1995 after he was forced to give up his pastorate at Messiah Lutheran in Aurora when he became disabled with multiple sclero‑sis. They purchased the United Lutheran parsonage and Pastor Steve enjoyed Bible studies with the men of United while his health permitted. It was his desire to donate his body for M.S. research and a memorial service is set for Wednesday, Nov. 5 at Messiah Lutheran at 10:30 a.m. He will be re‑membered as a kind, friendly man with a smile on his face. He is survived by wife Jane, daughter Marci, son Adam, and grandson George, as well as other relatives and many friends. “And in His time, He lifts us to a place of peace and rest.”

***Bonnie Nickolaus was busy

on her actual birthday, but

HAMPTONCOMMUNITY

NEWS

Noni Troester402-725-3348

served a belated treat of cake to the Koffee Klatch at the C‑Store on Wednesday. Better late than never! We also wish a belated Happy Birthday to Bonnie.

***Students in grades 6‑7‑8

will be attending a sportsman‑ship pep rally at the Devaney Sport Center on Friday the 7th, parents permission. The program will feature other Nebraska student‑athletes and Husker head coaches.

***A reminder of Saturdays

(Nov. 8) Ladies Day Out at the village auditorium, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Local caterer, Doug Maier, aka Blowin Smoke, will have food available along with over 25 other vendors offering items for sale as well as prizes for lucky shoppers. That’s Saturday, Nov. 8 at the village auditorium.

*** Zion Ladies Aid will meet

Nov. 13 at the Parish Hall at 9:30 a.m. Lila will have devotions and rolls for coffee. Bring a can of soup for dinner and a Bible verse with the word PROMISE in it. Pastor Cooper will lead the study on Ecclesiastes II. The ladies continue to work on quilts for O.G.T., and have completed 66 so far. Way to go, ladies.

***That’s it for this week news

and views. I hope everyone got their clocks changed OK. I blame lots of things on age, but not really sure if that’s why

I turned mine one hour ahead, and then when I realized it, I turned them back, and really ended up confused. I have some clocks I don’t mess with, so I depended on them, and called the kids to find out if I was right, but must admit I felt kinda lost for awhile there. I did enjoy the extra hour and the earlier light in the a.m.

Have a good week every‑one. Hang in there and keep looking up. Like the little boy who answered his S.S. teacher’s question on how to define a lie, he said, “A lie is an abomination to the Lord, and a very present help in time of trouble.” And that’s no lie!

For local newsalerts, follow

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For local newsalerts, follow

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Hampton High School to host Veterans Day program Tuesday

PAGE B 12 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Entertainment Events Dining & MoviesEvery Monday: Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door TOPS, 1 p.m., Crossroads Ct Hamilton Manor coffee 10 a.m.

1st Monday: Aurora OES, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple

3rd Monday: Hamilton Co. Small Business Assoc. 7 p.m., Aurora Technology Center

Every Tuesday: Preschool story hour, 10 a.m., Aurora Library, Oct. 1 to March 31 GED classes, 6-8 p.m., Aurora Library Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Aurora UMC SW door Giltner Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Giltner UMC, 418 Derby, non-smoking

1st Tuesday: Aurora Lodge #68 AF&AM, 7:30 p.m. Aurora Masonic Temple

2nd Tuesday: Aurora Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. supper, Vets Club.

3rd Tuesday: Aurora Christian Women, 7 p.m., United Methodist Church

4th Tuesday: Aurora Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. supper, Vets Club Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Messiah Lutheran in Aurora

Meetings Community Calendar

To add your event to the calendar call 402-694-2131.

Alzheimer’s Support Group 7 p.m. 833 Alpha Street, Grand Island.Every Wednesday: Aurora Rotary Club, noon, The Bremer Center Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door

Every Thursday: GED, 6-8 p.m., Aurora Library Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Aurora UMC SW door Al-anon 8 p.m. Aurora UMC

1st Thursday: Aurora Jaycees General Membership, 6:30 p.m., Bremer Center Relay for Life meeting, 5:30 p.m. in Aurora Fire Department

3rd Thursday: Pitch, 7 p.m. Farr Library, Aurora, singles/couples/any age

Every Friday: Aurora Optimist, noon, Senior Center Narcotics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m., SW door, Aurora UMC Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door Pairs and Spares, 8:30 p.m., 614 O St. in Aurora

1st Friday: Immunization clinic, 7:30-10:30 a.m., Memorial Hospital, 694-8274 for appt.

Nov. 11 Veterans Day breakfast at Aurora High School, 8:15 a.m.Nov. 13-15 Holiday Preview-Shops on the Square-AuroraNov. 15 Vintage Cinema, “Gone with the Wind”, 1 p.m., hosted by the Plainsmen Museum at the 12th Street CinemaNov. 20 Ladies Night Out, shops on the squareNov. 29 AACD Holiday Tour of Homes, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Contact

Aurora

HamptonNov. 11 Creation Speaker Brian Young, St. Peter Lutheran Church in Hampton, dinner at 6 p.m., presentation at 7 p.m.

the AACD office for questions 402-694-6911Nov. 29 Small Business Saturday, Aurora, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Dec. 1 26th Annual Ag Legislative Forum, Bremer Center Aurora, 10 a.m.

Showings subject to change!

Hwy. 14 - Aurora Mall - AuroraOpen late 7 - days

WORTMAN ENTERPRISES

402-694-0448•1120 13th St.• Aurora

SALMON AUTO PARTS, INC.

1214-12th St. • 402-694-6521 • AuroraRoger & Judy Salmon

“Just across the street from the movie theatre.”

• Film • Cards • Gifts • Home Health Items• Computerized Records • Prescriptions

Highway 34 Ph. 402-694-3187 Aurora

Carol Thomas, Broker 16th & M St. Aurora

www.cthomasrealty.com

This FRIDAY-SUNDAY

Jim’s

AT 12TH STREET CINEMA

www.cornerstoneconnect.com

Bank on a Solid Foundation

Admission: $4 Adults $3 Sr.Citizens $3 Students

AURORA 1234 ‘L’ Street, 402.694.21111119 16th Street, 402.694.6161

pinnbank.comMember FDIC

T H E W A Y B A N K I N G S H O U L D B E

NOVEMBERMovies

7-9 — Gone Girl 14-16 —Best of Me 21-23 —St. Vincent 28-30 — Big Hero**THIS MOVIE WILL BE

2D FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY.

3D ON SUNDAY**

RENTALS

Rated R

Starring: Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike,

Tyler Perry, Patrick Harris “Where Quality Comes First”GOODLUCK

HUSKIES

Make it a Pizza and Movie night with

Bring in the movie stub within 3 days of the show and get 15% OFF your order

Not valid with any other offer or discount. See store for details.1515 10th Street Aurora 694-6599

Open until 11pm on weekends!

(402) 694-3368 e-mail:

colkliewer@hamilton.net www.kliewerauction.com

Mid-State Community TV, Inc. Connecting You to Quality Television Entertainment

402.694.4401 • www.midstatetv.com

Friday at 7 pm (out at 9:28)

Saturday at 7 pmSunday at 4 pm

Sunday 7 pm (for a scene of bloody violence,some strong sexual content/

nudity, and language)

Gone Girl directed by David Fincher and based upon the global best seller by Gillian Flynn unearths the secrets at the heart of a modern marriage. On the occasion of his fifth wedding anniversary, Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) reports that his beautiful wife, Amy (Rosamund Pike), has gone missing. Under pressure from the police and a growing media frenzy, Nick’s portrait of a blissful union begins to crumble. Soon his lies, deceits and strange behavior have everyone asking the same dark question: Did Nick Dunne kill his wife?

GONEGIRL

Aurora Lions Club Annual Veterans

Appreciation DinnerSunday,Nov. 9th

Hamilton County Fairgrounds11 am - 2 pmAll you can eat:

Ribs, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Rolls,

Homemade DessertsAll proceeds to benefit

the VeteransAdults $8 Children $5

VETERANS FREETickets at the door

from any Lions memberor call Jay or Robin

402-694-3036

Aurora United MethodistWomen Church Bazaar

1104 A Street, Aurora Thursday November 6, 2014

8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Coffee & Rolls11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

BBQ Pork Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Assorted PiesCoffee and Tea

Adults $700 • Preschool $200 BAKE SALE, CRAFTS AND MUCH MORE!

For local newsalerts, follow

ANR on

TWITTER@NewsregisterANR

Students to serve Veterans Day breakfast Nov. 11

The Aurora High School history classes will sponsor a breakfast honoring all area veterans and their families on Nov. 11.

The free breakfast will be served at 8:15 a.m. in the Middle School Commons with a Veteran’s Day program to fol-low in the high school gym.

by Tessa Burgener

Kearney-based Brown Church Development Group announced last week that it will start construction on the Countryside Bible Church in Hampton this week.

The project includes 7,500 square feet of new construc-tion, and the renovation of the existing worship center into a fellowship hall.

“We are making an addition to the current building we are in,” said Pastor Rod Goertzen. “We have outgrown the facility we are in now.”

About the church Countryside Bible Church’s history began in the late 1980s with a few families who first met in homes, then in the Hampton City Auditorium. In 1990, the Jacob’s Oil Truck Stop was purchased and con-verted into Countryside Bible’s

church facility. The transfor-mation was not a small task, as the building, built in the 1960s after the interstate went through, had been empty for a number of years.

Today, Countryside Bible’s senior pastor is Rod Goertzen. After growing up on a farm north of Bradshaw, Goertzen went into ministry and spent nearly 45 years pastoring churches in Hutchinson, Kan., and the Kansas City area.

In January of 2011, Pas-tor Goertzen was called “back home” and began serving at Countryside Bible. The move provided an opportunity to minister to family and long-time friends, 50 years after his initial departure.

The construction project under way is a result of Pastor Goertzen and other church leaders working through the phases of the building process with Brown Church Develop-

ment Group.“Brown’s integrated process

kept the family unity at Coun-tryside Bible strong,” Goertzen said. “We are confident that the design of our new building is ministry driven, and one that will serve our needs well.”

Countryside Bible offers Sunday School for adults and children at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays, followed by worship at 10:30 a.m., and a Sunday evening Bible class at 6 p.m. AWANA meets Wednesdsay

nights at 6:30 p.m. during the school year. There are also a number of opportunities for Bible study during the week.

“I envisioned a practical and workable facility that would be aesthetically pleasing to the community,” Pastor Goertzen said. “We will soon have just that and more.”

The church took an offering and received funds needed for the project’s downpayment.

Brown Church Develop-ment Group has assisted in church growth for congrega-tions across the nation since 1962. Brown offers an inte-grated system of consulting, architecture, and construction that allows ministry to dictate the church design.

This integrated discover/de-sign/fund/build process keeps ministry at the center and pro-duces high quality structures on budget and on time.

Addition planned at Countryside Bible Church

Courtesy of Brown Church Development GroupThis is an artist’s rendering of what Countryside Bible Church will look like once finished in Hampton.

‘I envisioned a practical and workable facility that would be aestheti-cally pleasing to the community.’

Pastor Rod Goertzen,Countryside Bible Church

Want local information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

Dan and Jeri Willis, owners of Heartland Jewelry in Aurora and Albion, have announced the kick-off of a unique food drive as part of their 20th an-niversary celebration.

Customers and the general public are invited to bring canned food to the store in re-turn for “Bling Bling Bucks.” These certificates are part of a contest in which six prizes in each store witha total value of more than $5,400 will be awarded to the top six par-ticipants that save up the most certificates.

For each canned vegetable donated, the participant will receive 200 Bling Bling Bucks and for each canned fish or meat product donated they will receive 400 Bling Bling Bucks, which can be used toward prizes in each store.

First place is a pair of Mois-sanite 1 ctw diamond stud earnings valued at $750. Sec-ond place -- Frederic Duclos designer earnings/necklace valued at $621. Third place -- diamond anniversary band valued at $525. Fourth place -- 40-inch Toshiba flat screen HD TV valued at $450. Fifth place -- ladies silver tone Seiko watch valued at $230. Sixth place -- Keurig coffee brewer valued at $130.

Six prizes will be awrded to the winners in each store Sat-urday, Nov. 22 at 11 a.m. All canned food will be donated to the Hamilton and Boone food pantries.

Donations will be accepted at Heartland Jewelry, 1212 L St. in downtown Aurora, and 354 W. Main in downtown Al-bion during regular store hours, which are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

No purchase is necessary to participate.

Heartland Jewelryhosting food drive

Brian Young a nationally know speaker and author of several books and the founder of the Creation Instruction Association will be speaking on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at the St. Peter Lutheran Church. A din-ner will be served at 6 p.m. and child care will be available for Pre-K and younger. Hosted by Hampton Lutheran School.

Hampton Lutheran School to host speaker Nov. 11

PAGE B 12 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Entertainment Events Dining & MoviesEvery Monday: Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door TOPS, 1 p.m., Crossroads Ct Hamilton Manor coffee 10 a.m.

1st Monday: Aurora OES, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple

3rd Monday: Hamilton Co. Small Business Assoc. 7 p.m., Aurora Technology Center

Every Tuesday: Preschool story hour, 10 a.m., Aurora Library, Oct. 1 to March 31 GED classes, 6-8 p.m., Aurora Library Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Aurora UMC SW door Giltner Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Giltner UMC, 418 Derby, non-smoking

1st Tuesday: Aurora Lodge #68 AF&AM, 7:30 p.m. Aurora Masonic Temple

2nd Tuesday: Aurora Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. supper, Vets Club.

3rd Tuesday: Aurora Christian Women, 7 p.m., United Methodist Church

4th Tuesday: Aurora Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. supper, Vets Club Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Messiah Lutheran in Aurora

Meetings Community Calendar

To add your event to the calendar call 402-694-2131.

Alzheimer’s Support Group 7 p.m. 833 Alpha Street, Grand Island.Every Wednesday: Aurora Rotary Club, noon, The Bremer Center Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door

Every Thursday: GED, 6-8 p.m., Aurora Library Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Aurora UMC SW door Al-anon 8 p.m. Aurora UMC

1st Thursday: Aurora Jaycees General Membership, 6:30 p.m., Bremer Center Relay for Life meeting, 5:30 p.m. in Aurora Fire Department

3rd Thursday: Pitch, 7 p.m. Farr Library, Aurora, singles/couples/any age

Every Friday: Aurora Optimist, noon, Senior Center Narcotics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m., SW door, Aurora UMC Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, Aurora UMC SW door Pairs and Spares, 8:30 p.m., 614 O St. in Aurora

1st Friday: Immunization clinic, 7:30-10:30 a.m., Memorial Hospital, 694-8274 for appt.

Nov. 11 Veterans Day breakfast at Aurora High School, 8:15 a.m.Nov. 13-15 Holiday Preview-Shops on the Square-AuroraNov. 15 Vintage Cinema, “Gone with the Wind”, 1 p.m., hosted by the Plainsmen Museum at the 12th Street CinemaNov. 20 Ladies Night Out, shops on the squareNov. 29 AACD Holiday Tour of Homes, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Contact

Aurora

HamptonNov. 11 Creation Speaker Brian Young, St. Peter Lutheran Church in Hampton, dinner at 6 p.m., presentation at 7 p.m.

the AACD office for questions 402-694-6911Nov. 29 Small Business Saturday, Aurora, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Dec. 1 26th Annual Ag Legislative Forum, Bremer Center Aurora, 10 a.m.

Showings subject to change!

Hwy. 14 - Aurora Mall - AuroraOpen late 7 - days

WORTMAN ENTERPRISES

402-694-0448•1120 13th St.• Aurora

SALMON AUTO PARTS, INC.

1214-12th St. • 402-694-6521 • AuroraRoger & Judy Salmon

“Just across the street from the movie theatre.”

• Film • Cards • Gifts • Home Health Items• Computerized Records • Prescriptions

Highway 34 Ph. 402-694-3187 Aurora

Carol Thomas, Broker 16th & M St. Aurora

www.cthomasrealty.com

This FRIDAY-SUNDAY

Jim’s

AT 12TH STREET CINEMA

www.cornerstoneconnect.com

Bank on a Solid Foundation

Admission: $4 Adults $3 Sr.Citizens $3 Students

AURORA 1234 ‘L’ Street, 402.694.21111119 16th Street, 402.694.6161

pinnbank.comMember FDIC

T H E W A Y B A N K I N G S H O U L D B E

NOVEMBERMovies

7-9 — Gone Girl 14-16 —Best of Me 21-23 —St. Vincent 28-30 — Big Hero**THIS MOVIE WILL BE

2D FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY.

3D ON SUNDAY**

RENTALS

Rated R

Starring: Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike,

Tyler Perry, Patrick Harris “Where Quality Comes First”GOODLUCK

HUSKIES

Make it a Pizza and Movie night with

Bring in the movie stub within 3 days of the show and get 15% OFF your order

Not valid with any other offer or discount. See store for details.1515 10th Street Aurora 694-6599

Open until 11pm on weekends!

(402) 694-3368 e-mail:

colkliewer@hamilton.net www.kliewerauction.com

Mid-State Community TV, Inc. Connecting You to Quality Television Entertainment

402.694.4401 • www.midstatetv.com

Friday at 7 pm (out at 9:28)

Saturday at 7 pmSunday at 4 pm

Sunday 7 pm (for a scene of bloody violence,some strong sexual content/

nudity, and language)

Gone Girl directed by David Fincher and based upon the global best seller by Gillian Flynn unearths the secrets at the heart of a modern marriage. On the occasion of his fifth wedding anniversary, Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) reports that his beautiful wife, Amy (Rosamund Pike), has gone missing. Under pressure from the police and a growing media frenzy, Nick’s portrait of a blissful union begins to crumble. Soon his lies, deceits and strange behavior have everyone asking the same dark question: Did Nick Dunne kill his wife?

GONEGIRL

Aurora Lions Club Annual Veterans

Appreciation DinnerSunday,Nov. 9th

Hamilton County Fairgrounds11 am - 2 pmAll you can eat:

Ribs, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Rolls,

Homemade DessertsAll proceeds to benefit

the VeteransAdults $8 Children $5

VETERANS FREETickets at the door

from any Lions memberor call Jay or Robin

402-694-3036

Aurora United MethodistWomen Church Bazaar

1104 A Street, Aurora Thursday November 6, 2014

8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Coffee & Rolls11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

BBQ Pork Sandwiches • Salad Bar • Assorted PiesCoffee and Tea

Adults $700 • Preschool $200 BAKE SALE, CRAFTS AND MUCH MORE!

For local newsalerts, follow

ANR on

TWITTER@NewsregisterANR

Students to serve Veterans Day breakfast Nov. 11

The Aurora High School history classes will sponsor a breakfast honoring all area veterans and their families on Nov. 11.

The free breakfast will be served at 8:15 a.m. in the Middle School Commons with a Veteran’s Day program to fol-low in the high school gym.

by Tessa Burgener

Kearney-based Brown Church Development Group announced last week that it will start construction on the Countryside Bible Church in Hampton this week.

The project includes 7,500 square feet of new construc-tion, and the renovation of the existing worship center into a fellowship hall.

“We are making an addition to the current building we are in,” said Pastor Rod Goertzen. “We have outgrown the facility we are in now.”

About the church Countryside Bible Church’s history began in the late 1980s with a few families who first met in homes, then in the Hampton City Auditorium. In 1990, the Jacob’s Oil Truck Stop was purchased and con-verted into Countryside Bible’s

church facility. The transfor-mation was not a small task, as the building, built in the 1960s after the interstate went through, had been empty for a number of years.

Today, Countryside Bible’s senior pastor is Rod Goertzen. After growing up on a farm north of Bradshaw, Goertzen went into ministry and spent nearly 45 years pastoring churches in Hutchinson, Kan., and the Kansas City area.

In January of 2011, Pas-tor Goertzen was called “back home” and began serving at Countryside Bible. The move provided an opportunity to minister to family and long-time friends, 50 years after his initial departure.

The construction project under way is a result of Pastor Goertzen and other church leaders working through the phases of the building process with Brown Church Develop-

ment Group.“Brown’s integrated process

kept the family unity at Coun-tryside Bible strong,” Goertzen said. “We are confident that the design of our new building is ministry driven, and one that will serve our needs well.”

Countryside Bible offers Sunday School for adults and children at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays, followed by worship at 10:30 a.m., and a Sunday evening Bible class at 6 p.m. AWANA meets Wednesdsay

nights at 6:30 p.m. during the school year. There are also a number of opportunities for Bible study during the week.

“I envisioned a practical and workable facility that would be aesthetically pleasing to the community,” Pastor Goertzen said. “We will soon have just that and more.”

The church took an offering and received funds needed for the project’s downpayment.

Brown Church Develop-ment Group has assisted in church growth for congrega-tions across the nation since 1962. Brown offers an inte-grated system of consulting, architecture, and construction that allows ministry to dictate the church design.

This integrated discover/de-sign/fund/build process keeps ministry at the center and pro-duces high quality structures on budget and on time.

Addition planned at Countryside Bible Church

Courtesy of Brown Church Development GroupThis is an artist’s rendering of what Countryside Bible Church will look like once finished in Hampton.

‘I envisioned a practical and workable facility that would be aestheti-cally pleasing to the community.’

Pastor Rod Goertzen,Countryside Bible Church

Want local information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

Dan and Jeri Willis, owners of Heartland Jewelry in Aurora and Albion, have announced the kick-off of a unique food drive as part of their 20th an-niversary celebration.

Customers and the general public are invited to bring canned food to the store in re-turn for “Bling Bling Bucks.” These certificates are part of a contest in which six prizes in each store witha total value of more than $5,400 will be awarded to the top six par-ticipants that save up the most certificates.

For each canned vegetable donated, the participant will receive 200 Bling Bling Bucks and for each canned fish or meat product donated they will receive 400 Bling Bling Bucks, which can be used toward prizes in each store.

First place is a pair of Mois-sanite 1 ctw diamond stud earnings valued at $750. Sec-ond place -- Frederic Duclos designer earnings/necklace valued at $621. Third place -- diamond anniversary band valued at $525. Fourth place -- 40-inch Toshiba flat screen HD TV valued at $450. Fifth place -- ladies silver tone Seiko watch valued at $230. Sixth place -- Keurig coffee brewer valued at $130.

Six prizes will be awrded to the winners in each store Sat-urday, Nov. 22 at 11 a.m. All canned food will be donated to the Hamilton and Boone food pantries.

Donations will be accepted at Heartland Jewelry, 1212 L St. in downtown Aurora, and 354 W. Main in downtown Al-bion during regular store hours, which are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

No purchase is necessary to participate.

Heartland Jewelryhosting food drive

Brian Young a nationally know speaker and author of several books and the founder of the Creation Instruction Association will be speaking on Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at the St. Peter Lutheran Church. A din-ner will be served at 6 p.m. and child care will be available for Pre-K and younger. Hosted by Hampton Lutheran School.

Hampton Lutheran School to host speaker Nov. 11

LIFEINSIDE SECTION C:

n Opinion ..........................C 2, 7n TV Times ........................ C 3-6

News-Register

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

by Kurt Johnson

When the Classic Country Cloggers take the stage, it’s all about dancing, sequins, feath-ers and fun.

Kay Lindquist of Giltner is the group’s promoter, orga-nizer and part-time spokes-person, though she’s “still on probation” after three years on the job, some of her dancing colleagues say.

“We all re-ally love music and dancing,” Lindquist said of the group. “Every one of us is so totally different and we come from different walks of life, but we come together every Tuesday night and practice for two hours.”

Though dancing is what the group is known for, it’s become so much more than that for the 14 ladies and one gentleman who perform to-gether about 50 times per year.

“We’ve kind of built up a rapport between us and it’s like our other family now,” Lindquist said. “We’ve had a lot of good times.”

Dancing together initially in a class at the Grand Island YWCA, the cloggers decided to go out on their own and start performing about three years ago. They found a warehouse to practice in, later moved to a garage, and just kept on danc-ing.

“One of our big missions is going to nursing facilities, assisted living facilities and Alzheimer’s units,” Lindquist said. “We can make all the mistakes we want and they don’t care,” she said with her genuine, signature laugh. “They really need us there.”

The Clas-sic Country Cloggers have danced on con-crete driveways, asphalt parking lots, carpeted floors, bounc-ing flatbed trailers, hast-ily constructed platforms and stages in auditoriums

and performing arts centers. The performances may include Irish, country, bluegrass, nov-elty, popular, polka, patriotic and gospel music, as well as an occasional belly dance.

Performing last week at the Giltner Community Center, the group took the stage wearing black witch’s hats and orange scarfs in a Halloween mode, then donned sequin hats and canes to dance to “Puttin on the Ritz.” They have 10 or

Cloggers on a mission to share joy of dancing

more costumes to choose from, and spice those up with acces-sories that tie into the music.

“We don’t do really high stepping or fast songs,” noted Judy McCarthy, the group’s choreographer and costume designer. “We try to end with a different gospel or Christian song every time. That’s kind of our signature song.”

The oldest dancer is 74 and the youngest is her 17-year-old granddaughter. All but two are from Grand Island.

“Laurie Johnson has had knee replacement, hip re-placement and had her heart shocked back into rhythm, so she has really good rhythm,” McCarthy said of the group’s

n Lindquist helps promote Classic Country Cloggers

(See CLOGGERS, C8)

The Classic Country Cloggers, shown above in their Blues Broth-ers outfits, include Kay Lindquist, Judy McCarthy, Diana Anderson, Karen Borghiienck, Janet O’Malley, JoAnn Oseka, Laurie Johnson, Theresa McCarthy, Linda Marish, Julie Schulz, Erin Puhal-la, Robert Puhalla, Shelley Blodgett, Melisa Mendez and Janel Keys. At left is Kay Lindquist of Giltner, the group’s organizer/promoter.

‘We’ve kind of built up a rapport between us and it’s like our other family now. We’ve had a lot of good times.’

Kay Lindquist,Classic Country Cloggers

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c o r n e r s t o n e c o n n e c t . c o m

Aurora1206 13th Street(402) 694-6151

Hampton409 A Street

(402) 725-3577

Marquette402 Marquis Avenue

(402) 854-2221

Cornerstone Now Offers Banking On Your iPad. Manage your finances by using any of our Online Banking services from your computer, smart phone and now your iPad. Simply go to the iTunes App store on your iPad and download the Cornerstone app.• View accounts• Review transactions• Transfer funds• Pay bills• Deposit checksMessage and data rates may apply.

OPINIONPAGE C 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

R.L. Furse

Aroundthe Square

Gov. Heineman

LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORYGOVERNOR DAVE HEINEMAN

State CapitolSecond Floor N.E., P.O. Box 94848

Lincoln, NE 68509402-471-2244

SENATOR ANNETTE M. DUBASState Capitol Room 1115

Lincoln NE 68509Office: 402-471-2630 adubas@leg.ne.gov

SENATOR DEB FISCHER825 Hart Senate Office Building

Washington, D.C. 20510202-224-6551

MAYOR MARLIN SEEMAN City Hall

905 13th Street Aurora, NE 68818402-694-6992

HAMILTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERSChairman John Thomas

1404 W. 14 RoadAurora, NE 68818

402-694-5698

AURORA CITY COUNCILPresident Dave Long

1207 8th Street, Aurora402-694-2787

SenatorDeb Fischer

Reading is a natural part of my life and it’s even more natu-ral I would select a spouse who also liked to read. I must be honest, reading wasn’t among the criteria list when I chose to make her my wife.

My betterhalf certainly is one of the Aurora Li-brary’s better custom-ers while I manage to read a couple of daily newspapers, some weekly newspapers and a book or two as well.

The betterhalf, I would guess, consistently checks out a couple of books at a time and can still manage to watch her favorite TV programs, cook a couple a meals daily, clean house and still not stay up half a night reading a great mystery. Talk about “mystery,” it’s puz-zling to me how she continues to churn through book after book.

A few weeks ago the bet-terhalf left me wondering if she hadn’t hit her reading capacity.

We journeyed down the road and of course among our suitcases was a carry-all holding some reading material. Yeah, between her reading ma-terial and the car radio, there’s not much conversation in our car other than with the dog and myself.

This trip was no different as far as limited conversation, but what was in her carryall was an indication she may have carried this reading thing a little too far. (See HEINEMAN, C7)

Spouse pretty darn good at reading between the lines

She reached into her bag and pulled out a book and began reading. That went on for several miles and then she closed the book and again drew from the bag another item – her Kindle. Questioning what was going on she answered she was about to read from her Kindle another electronic book.

Two books opened and read alternatively? The betterhalf actually turned to me with a puzzled look as if the situation of jumping from one book to the other and then back to the original book was all a part of her normal reading pattern.

It’s evident the betterhalf has a much larger memory than I do. I can’t complete reading an entire newspaper and remem-ber what lead story appeared on the front page. I’m still blessed. Can you imagine an ex-news-paper man being married to someone who didn’t like to read? That situation wouldn’t make a very good advertise-ment.

***Some have asked me why

I sometimes refer to myself as “we” and the reader as “you.” The answer is simple. A writer’s opinion is supported by two (we) instead of one (you).

***There’s no question that

smart phones, or what we old timers call “cell phones” have replaced face-to-face conversa-tions in our society. I witnessed an example that confirmed my fears. A gentleman made the comment to another that it was great day.

The man then pulled out his smart phone, gave the current temperature, a complete weath-er forecast and continued on his way without saying a word.

RL Furse is publisher emeritus of the News-Register

Nebraska setto compete intechnology driven era

Transparency is a key to good government. By using technology properly, and by embracing new techniques and technology, we can make government more productive, more efficient and more cost effective.

When I took office in 2005, we made the strategic move to realign the delivery of informa-tion technology services and policy under one organization. This cooperative realignment along with the collaboration between state agencies, the university and local agencies has allowed our state to achieve some incredible accomplish-ments.

We’ve had a number of remarkable successes and there are more to come.

The concept of shared ser-vices has become a common theme rather than a new idea. By sharing services and operat-ing in a more collaborative manner, we have created enter-prise purchasing and mainte-nance agreements for various software products from major suppliers such as Microsoft, IBM and Adobe.

Prior to the summer of 2007, the State of Nebraska had ap-proximately 30 email systems being oper-ated by over a dozen different agencies. We em-barked on an 18-month project to convert to one email system for all of Nebraska State Government and we got it done.

Additionally, the State of Nebraska is the ONLY state that has achieved the goal of one email system for all of state government, with the exception of the Nebraska Legislature and the Board of Public Advocacy. That is a real success.

In 2009, all three branches of state government teamed up with Nebraska Educational Telecommunications (NET), a state network of public radio and television stations, and the Office of the Chief Information Officer to upgrade and improve the state’s closed circuit televi-sion system. With the upgrade, employees can see all legisla-tive hearing rooms, the floor of the Legislature, the Supreme Court and the Governor’s hearing room over the state’s television system.

In an effort to continue to make government accessible to citizens and for informa-tion to be easily accessed, we added streaming video on the Internet available for everyone. A mobile app was developed bringing the feed to your mo-bile device anywhere.

Through Network Nebraska, a collaborative statewide networking effort under the auspices of the Nebraska Infor-mation Technology Commis-sion, high speed telecommu-nications facilities are shared to provide services to state government and to public and private schools across the state. The success of the partnership can be measured by the costs that continue to decline for all participants. Internet rates for education users of ap-proximately $175 per meg per month in 2005 are now below $2 per meg per month due to the success of the collabora-tion.

Wireless networks have been added to several state buildings, as well as our state parks across Nebraska. We have implemented a single student information system for the University and State Colleges, rather than purchas-ing a separate system for each

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HAMILTON COUNTY

KURT & PAULA JOHNSON.....Co-Publishers

Published each Wednesday by Porchlight Publishing, Inc. Periodicals postage paid at Aurora, Nebraska 68818-0070

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: are welcomed. Letter to be published must be signed, and to our office by Friday at noon.

The Aurora News Established 1929 and Republican Register Established 18701320 K St., P.O. Box 70 Aurora, Nebraska 68818-0070

USPS Pub. No. 037900

PRIZE WINNINGNEWSPAPER

2014

Nebraska Press Association

Throughout our nation’s capital are towering reminders of our freedom and how it was secured. Memorials throughout Washington, D.C., stand as tributes to battles fought and won and men and women lost. They help us to reflect on the true cost of our indepen-dence and the ongoing effort to ensure our security today. But granite memorials and bronze statues can never tell the full story.

You don’t have to visit the National Mall to fully appreci-ate the work of our men and women in uniform. The best reminders of the enduring ef-fort to defend our freedom are all around us. They go to our churches, work alongside us, and serve in our communities.

They are our veterans.These men and women have

volunteered to commit a por-tion of their life to a cause far greater than self. They will-ingly signed up to risk life and limb, often for people they’ve never even met before. Their mission to protect and defend our American way of life has taken them to places we can’t imagine in our darkest night-mare—to far-flung corners of the globe where danger lurks around every corner. In doing so, our veterans sacrificed time away from their friends and

families at home. They did all this for you and for me.

Many of our veterans return from service with both the visible and unseen scars of battle. Some face new physi-cal challenges sustained on the battlefield while others bring with them the memories of the horrors of war that will never be forgotten. That’s why it is so important that a grateful nation welcomes home our veterans with open arms, and that we uphold our pledge to care for those who have “borne the battle.”

The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) was established for just that. Unfortunately, recent failures by the VA have raised questions about our com-mitment as a nation to caring for our troops. This cannot be the way we thank our veterans for their service.

To help reform the VA, I supported legislation that improves healthcare access for our veterans, addresses admin-istrative challenges at the VA and establishes greater account-ability for bad actors within the agency. I also drafted legisla-tion that would ban bonuses at the VA for poor performance. We should not reward failure and mistreatment of our na-tion’s heroes. More can always be done and I will continue to closely monitor the VA’s progress in implementing these needed reforms and improving its services for our veterans.

But we cannot stop there. We must also ensure that our veterans have opportunities to be successful in their careers

once they return. That’s why I’ve cosponsored legislation that promotes hiring veterans in businesses that would other-wise not expand to avoid costly government mandates. Many businesses are poised to grow, but doing so would subject them to costly requirements associated with the health care law. This legislation helps busi-nesses expand while providing greater opportunity for our veterans.

Our veterans’ legacy is why we enjoy the freedoms we have today. We can never forget the sacrifices they made to shape this great nation. To preserve our proud history of military service, my office is helping to record first-hand accounts of U.S. veterans and those who supported them during wartime. The Veterans History Project is an ongoing initiative of the Library of Congress that makes these accounts publicly available so that we all may have a greater appreciation of our veterans’ legacy. I encour-age veterans who would like to share their story for future gen-erations to contact my office.

As we approach another Veterans Day, I encourage everyone to take a moment to reflect on the importance of our freedom, and consider all those throughout our history who have stood to defend our way of life. And of course, please remember to thank our veterans for their great service. Thank you for participating in the democratic process. I look forward to visiting with you again next week.

Honoring America’s true heroes

Health care series designed to help understand Obamacare

How do you feel about your health care, America?Understanding our nation’s new health care system is a

indeed a challenge these days, no matter what your perspec-tive. The health care landscape has changed dramatically with implementation of the Patient Protection & Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.

Much has been said and written since this historic legislation was passed in 2010, though the actual result of how it is impacting fami-lies and businesses is still a work in progress. This massive reform came too fast for Congress to digest the details, let alone anxious Americans who want and need to know how their families will be covered in the years ahead.

Beginning this month, the News-Register, in partnership with the Ne-braska Press Association Foundation, the Colorado Press Association, the

South Dakota Newspaper Association, the Hoosier State Press Association and with the support of a grant from The Com-monwealth Fund will provide year three of the nation’s first Rural Health News Service series. National health reporters will help create bi-weekly news stories, some with important graphics, to help all of us better understand the health issues in our community, state and nation.

The goal is to provide unbiased, factual stories that our readers can use, and this is our way to help our communities address important health care issues.

In terms of health care providers, Hamilton County is blessed to have access to Memorial Community Health Inc., which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. In addition to this health series, we will continue to turn to MCHI officials for help understanding terms and concepts like “population health,” which in general deals with a more proactive philoso-phy of both preventing and dealing with chronic health issues.

Ultimately, health care is a very personal issue, especially when we face challenges or unknowns in our own families or immediate circle of friends and extended family. It’s more important than ever now that we pay attention to health care, both within our own families and for our nation as a whole.

This health care series is one piece of that puzzle.Kurt Johnson

Steep learning curve

‘It’s more impor-tant than ever now that we pay attention to health care, both within our own families and for our nation as a whole.’

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE C 3

Serving Aurora • Hampton • Giltner • Trumbull • Doniphan • Marquette • Hordville • Phillips

TV TIMESMid-State Community TV, Inc.

2014-06-09

SD HD 1 TV Services Guide2 Cozi TV3 503 NET1 (KHNE)4 504 MeTV (KSNB)5 505 Local Information6 506 NBC (KHAS)7 Weather Channel 8 508 FOX (KFXL)10 510 Local Access11 511 CBS (KOLN)13 513 ABC (KHGI)14 514 Big Ten Network 15 515 ESPN16 516 ESPN217 517 ESPNU18 ESPN News19 ESPN Classic21 521 CBS Sports22 522 Fox Sports Midwest 24 524 Fox Sports 1 27 Fox Sports Atlantic28 Fox Sports Central29 FoxSportsPacific30 530 Golf Channel 31 531 NBC Sports Network32 532 Fox Sports 233 NFL Network46 One America47 Fox News Channel 48 Fox Business Network49 CNN 50 HLN51 CNBC 52 MSNBC 55 Bloomberg56 BBC America 57 BBC World News58 Cspan 59 Cspan 2 60 Cspan 3 71 UP 72 Hallmark

SD HD 73 Lifetime74 Lifetime Movie 75 Hallmark Movie 76 Lifetime Real Women84 Food Network85 DIY Network86 HGTV 87 Cooking Channel 90 TLC91 History 93 Discovery94 Discovery Fit & Health95 595 Investigation Discovery 98 598 Science101 601 Travel Channel102 602 National Geographic 103 603 Nat Geo Wild 104 604 Animal Planet105 605 Destination America 106 NET2107 NET3110 610 USA Network111 WGN112 612 TNT113 613 AMC114 614 A&E115 615 FX116 616 FX Movie Channel 117 617 Syfy124 624 Disney125 625 Disney Jr.126 626 Disney XD131 631 Hub 132 Sprout133 Boomerang135 635 Nick 136 Nick Jr. 137 Nicktoons 138 TeenNick 139 Nick2144 644 ABC Family145 645 TV Land

SD HD 146 646 Cartoon Network151 651 TBS 152 652 TCM153 653 E! 154 Shop HQ155 655 QVC 156 656 HSN160 660 Bravo161 661 Oxygen162 662 We TV 163 663 OWN 164 664 Esquire165 665 ion173 673 Comedy Central 181 681 TruTV182 682 IFC 183 683 Crime & Investigation 184 cloo185 Chiller189 689 Game Show Network191 Horse Racing TV192 692 MavTV 193 693 G4194 694 Spike195 Sportsman Channel196 696 Outdoor Channel197 697 FXX201 American Heroes 202 Military History203 703 H2204 704 Bio211 711 CMT212 CMT Pure Country213 GAC216 716 MTV217 MTV Hits 218 718 MTV2 219 MTVU220 MTV Jams224 724 VH1225 VH1 Classic226 VH1 Soul

SD HD 240 RFD-TV 241 EWTN242 Church Channel243 SonLife (SBN)244 Trinity Broadcast245 Local Church

SD HD Movie Channels 251 751 HBO 252 752 HBO 2 W253 753 HBO Signature W254 754 HBO Family271 771 Cinemax W272 772 MoreMax W273 773 ActionMax W281 Encore282 Encore Black283 Encore Family284 Encore Classic285 Encore Suspense286 Encore Westerns287 Encore Action302 Movieplex311 811 Starz312 Starz Cinema313 Starz Comedy314 Starz Edge315 Starz in Black316 Starz Kids & Family331 831 Showtime332 Showtime Beyond333 Showtime Extreme334 Showtime Family335 835 Showtime Showcase336 Showtime Women337 837 Sho2338 ShoNext351 851 The Movie Channel352 TMC Extra353 Flix

901 Adult Alternative902 Alt. Country903 Rock Classics904 Baroque905 Big Band906 Bluegrass907 Celtic908 Chamber Music909 Classic Masters910 Classic Rock911 Country Classics912 Dance Classics913 Dance Clubbin’914 Easy Listening915 Everything 80’s916 Flashback 70’s917 Folk Roots

918 Gospel919 Hard Rock920 Hit List921 Holiday Hits922 Hot Country923 Jammin’924 Jazz Masters925 Jazz Now926 Jukebox Oldies927 Kids’ Stuff928 Latino Tejano929 Latino Tropical930 Latino Urbana931 Maximum Party932 No Fences933 Nothin’ but 90’s934 Opera Plus

935 Pop Adult936 Pop Classics937 Regional Mexican938 Retro Latino939 Retro R&B940 Rock941 Rock Alternative942 Smooth Jazz943 Soul Storm944 Spa945 Swinging Standards946 The Blues947 The Chill Lounge948 The Light949 Today’s Latin Pop950 Urban Beats

Music Channels

www.CobaltTV.com • 402.694.4401

Selected Guide data is provided for your convenience. Select “Guide” on your TV for the full list of guide information.

Page 1 November 5 - 11, 2014 The News regisTer

WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 5 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nature Tracking a sloth’s progress. Å NOVA Investigating the Spinosaurus. (N) ’ How We Got to Now With Steven Johnson Tiger -- Spy in the Jungle ’ Å Globe Trekker ’ Å (DVS)

MeTV 4 504 M*A*S*H Å Pure Nebraska The Walking Dead “Chupacabra” ’ The Walking Dead “Secrets” ’ Nebraska News Family Guy ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å American Dad Å American Dad Å Adam-12 “Skywatch”

NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory The Mysteries of Laura (N) ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) ’ Chicago PD “Prison Ball” ’ Å (DVS) News at Ten The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Seth Meyers

FOX 8 508 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Hell’s Kitchen “11 Chefs Compete, Part 2” Red Band Society “Ergo Ego” (N) ’ Å KFXL Nightly (N) TMZ (N) ’ Å Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland The Insider ’ Å Dish Nation ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ Survivor (N) ’ Å Criminal Minds “If the Shoe Fits” (N) ’ Stalker A philanthropist’s ex is investigated. 10-11 News at 10 (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman ’ Ferguson

ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Nebraska The 48th Annual CMA Awards Honoring country music industry members. (N) ’ (Live) Å NTV News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Å (:37) Nightline Å BIGTEN 14 514 The Journey Women’s College Volleyball Purdue at Nebraska. (N) (Live) Unbeaten: The Life of Brook Berringer The Journey BTN Football & Beyond 2014 The Journey Big Ten’s Greatest

ESPN 15 515 (5:00) SportsCenter NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Washington Wizards. From Verizon Center in Washington, D.C. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State Warriors. From Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif. (N) (Live)

ESPN2 16 516 E:60 Profile (N) SportsCenter Å College Football Northern Illinois at Ball State. The Scheumann Stadium in Muncie, Ind. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPNU 17 517 Women’s College Volleyball College Football Buffalo at Ohio. The Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio. (N) (Live) Å ESPNU Film Room College Football College Football

ESPNEWS 18 Around the Horn ’ College Football Live SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption SportsNation

ESPNC 19 Who’s Number 1? Å Who’s Number 1? Å Who’s Number 1? Å Who’s Number 1? Å Who’s Number 1? Å Ringside Å CBSN 21 521 College Football SEC: Teams TBA. (Taped) College Football SEC: Teams TBA. (Taped)

FSNNE 22 522 Wolves Live (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Brooklyn Nets. From Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. (Live) Wolves Live (N) (Live) College Football Texas at Texas Tech. (Joined in Progress) World Poker Tour: Season 12

FS1 24 524 UFC Unleashed Devasting knockouts. Å UFC Tonight (N) Å The Ultimate Fighter ’ Å The Ultimate Fighter (N) ’ Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live: Countdown (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 School of Golf (N) Lesson Tee Live (N) (Live) Inside the PGA Tour Golf Central (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, First Round. From Shanghai, China. (N) (Live)

NBCSN 31 531 NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at New York Rangers. From Madison Square Garden in New York. (N) ’ (Live) NHL Overtime (N) NFL Turning Point (N) ’ NFL Turning Point ’ FS2 32 532 NASCAR Race Hub UEFA Champions League Soccer Teams TBA. (N Same-day Tape) UEFA Champions League Soccer Teams TBA. (N Same-day Tape) UEFA Champions UEFA Soccer

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live) NFL Replay (N) ’ Inside the NFL (N) ’ Å NFL Films Presents NFL Total Access ’ Inside the NFL ’ Å CSPAN 58 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN2 59 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN3 60 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Washington Journal ’ Washington Journal Sports Brain Injuries and Aging ’ (9:59) Medical Cures and Innovation ’ HALL 72 572 “Debbie Macomber’s Trading Christmas” ››› “Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus” (2004) Crystal Bernard, Steve Guttenberg. ››› “Meet the Santas” (2005, Romance-Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Crystal Bernard. “Christmas Dance” (2012) Michelle Nolden

HGTV 86 586 Property Brothers “James & David” Å Property Brothers “Wyatt & Whitney” Å Property Brothers “Joey and Mark” Å Property Brothers “Dionna and Natasha” Property Brothers “April” Å Buying and Selling (N) Å HIST 91 591 American Pickers “Raze the Roof” Å American Pickers The crew hits a roadblock. American Pickers “Thunderdome” ’ Å (:03) Pawnography (:33) Pawnography (:03) Pawnography (:32) Pawnography (:01) American Pickers “The More You No”

NET2 106 POV “Sun Kissed” Navajo reservation. ’ Independent Lens “Powerless” ’ Å Big Red Wrap-Up Å PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nightly Business Rpt. Journal Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å NET3 107 Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin: More Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Eat! Drink Italy Cooking School Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe Rudy Maxa’s World Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Moveable Feast

USA 110 610 (5:00) › “The Ugly Truth” (2009) Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å › “The Ugly Truth” (2009) Katherine Heigl.

WGN-A 111 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation

TNT 112 612 Castle Fairytale-themed murders. ’ ››› “Inglourious Basterds” (2009, War) Brad Pitt, Mélanie Laurent, Christoph Waltz. Soldiers seek Nazi scalps in German-occupied France. Å (DVS) (:31) On the Menu “Emeril’s” Å Inglourious Basterds

A&E 114 614 Duck Dynasty Å Duck Dynasty Å Duck Dynasty “Aloha, Robertsons!” Å Duck Dynasty Å Duck Dynasty Å Duck Dynasty Å (:31) Duck Dynasty (:02) Duck Dynasty (:32) Duck Dynasty (:01) Duck Dynasty “Aloha, Robertsons!” ’ QVC 155 655 (5:00) You’re Home With Jill In the Kitchen With David “PM Edition - Temp-tations” Tools and techniques to create delicious dishes; host David Venable. (N) Duraflame Heaters Home heating solutions. Leah Loves Shoes

HSN 156 656 Electronic Gift Connection (N) Colin Cowie Holiday Entertaining (N) Jeffrey Banks Home Designer home items. Deck the Halls (N) Electronic Gift Connection (N) Sporto Boots (N)

TRUTV 181 681 South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow (N) Friends People Friends People (:01) Hardcore Pawn (:31) Hardcore Pawn South Beach Tow South Beach Tow

EWTN 241 Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries. EWTN Live “Al Kresta” EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary EWTN Religious Vaticano The Catholic View Women of Grace Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.

CHURCH 242 Dr. Sandra Kennedy Danny Forshee Behind the Scenes Citadel Life TV Å Things-Possible Bayless Conley From His Heart This Is Your Day Supernatural Now I Will Bless the Lord It’s Supernatural! Creflo Dollar Å SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Insight Family Worship Center Service (N) (Live) FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded.

TBN 244 Billy Graham Classic Crusades Trinity Family Turning Point Joseph Prince Å Living By Faith Å Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Å Always Good News Jesse Duplantis ’

THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Lark Rise to Candleford ’ Å Antiques Roadshow “Miami Beach” Å Poirot “Elephants Can Remember” Ariadne Oliver does some of her own detective work. Consider This... Scully: World Show

MeTV 4 504 M*A*S*H “Deluge” PrepZone Weekly The Mentalist Patrick leaves the CBI. Å The Mentalist Murdered high schooler. ’ Nebraska News Family Guy ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å American Dad Å American Dad Å Adam-12

NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory The Biggest Loser A football challenge. ’ Bad Judge ’ Å A to Z (N) ’ Å Parenthood An adventure distracts Drew. ’ News at Ten The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Seth Meyers

FOX 8 508 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Bones Investigation into a maid’s death. ’ Gracepoint Beth confronts Gemma. (N) ’ KFXL Nightly (N) TMZ (N) ’ Å Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland The Insider ’ Å Dish Nation ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ The Big Bang Theory (:31) Mom ’ Å Two and a Half Men The McCarthys ’ Elementary “The Five Orange Pipz” Å 10-11 News at 10 (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman ’ Ferguson

ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Nebraska Grey’s Anatomy Owen bonds with a patient. Scandal “Baby Made a Mess” (N) ’ Å How to Get Away With Murder (N) ’ Å NTV News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Å (:37) Nightline Å BIGTEN 14 514 BTN Football & Beyond 2014 B1G Football Game of the Week From Dec. 7, 2013. BTN Live College Basketball Wisconsin-Parkside at Wisconsin. (Taped) Big Ten’s Greatest

ESPN 15 515 Football Countdown College Football Clemson at Wake Forest. From BB&T Field in Winston-Salem, N.C. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 16 516 SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å 2014 CrossFit Games (N) 2014 CrossFit Games (N) 2014 CrossFit Games (N) SportsCenter Featured (N) E:60 (N)

ESPNU 17 517 (5:30) CFB Daily College Football Bethune-Cookman at Norfolk State. (N) (Live) Å College Football Grambling State at Mississippi Valley State. From Rice-Totten Field in Itta Bena, Miss. Å ESPNEWS 18 Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å Highly Questionable Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption SportsNation

ESPNC 19 Boxing Å Boxing Å Boxing Å Boxing From March 22, 1967. Å Boxing Å Boxing Å Boxing Å Boxing Å CBSN 21 521 Inside College Football (N) Å Lemming Report (N) Player Style Files Player Style Files Player Style Files College Edition Lemming Report Inside College Football (N) Å Inside College Football Å FSNNE 22 522 World Poker Tour: Season 12 World Poker Tour: Season 12 UFC Unleashed Sports Unlimited World Poker Tour: Season 12 UFC Unleashed

FS1 24 524 Fantasy F’ball UFC Knockouts UFC Reloaded “UFC 172: Jones vs. Teixeira” (N) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 (5:30) PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, First Round. From Jackson, Miss. Golf Central (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Second Round. From Shanghai, China. (N) (Live)

NBCSN 31 531 Auctions America “Auburn” Collector car auction. From Auburn, Ind. Auctions America “Auburn” Collector car auction. From Auburn, Ind. Auctions America “Auburn”

FS2 32 532 NASCAR Race Hub World Poker Tour: Alpha8 World Poker Tour: Alpha8 UEFA Europa League Soccer Teams TBA. UEFA Europa League Highlights (N)

NFL 33 533 Total Access Kickoff NFL Thursday Night Kickoff (N) (Live) Å (:25) NFL Football Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals. (N) ’ (Live) Thursday Night Foot Undrafted (N) ’ NFL Total Access ’ CSPAN 58 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN2 59 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN3 60 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Washington Journal ’ Washington Journal (:36) Telephone Scams ’ (:34) Economic Espionage Prosecution for economic espionage. ’ (:03) Trucks and Public Safety ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) “Snow Bride” (2013) Katrina Law. “One Starry Christmas” (2014) Sarah Carter. Holly meets a handsome man from Kentucky. “The Christmas Spirit” (2013, Comedy) Nicollette Sheridan, Olympia Dukakis. “Catch a Christmas Star” (2013, Romance)

HGTV 86 586 House Hunters Renovation Å House Hunters Renovation Å House Hunters Renovation Å House Hunters Renovation Å Rehab Addict Å Rehab Addict Å Rehab Addict Å Rehab Addict Å HIST 91 591 Pawn Stars ’ Å Pawn Stars ’ Å Pawn Stars ’ Å Pawn Stars ’ Å Pawn Stars ’ Å (:31) Pawn Stars ’ (:03) Pawnography (:33) Pawnography (:03) Search for the Lost Giants ’ (:01) Pawn Stars ’ (:31) Pawn Stars ’ NET2 106 Omaha News Å Learning Forever Shaken E.N. Thompson “Governor’s Lecture Speaker Chris Abani” PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nightly Business Rpt. Journal Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å NET3 107 Sara’s Weeknight Baking With Julia ’ A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Nick Stellino Cooking Cooking School Hometime Rick Steves’ Europe Burt Wolf: Travels A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Sara’s Weeknight

USA 110 610 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å White Collar “Borrowed Time” Å (:01) Covert Affairs “Trigger Cut” (N) Å (:01) Vanderbilt Mds “Playing Doctor” (:02) White Collar “Borrowed Time” Å WGN-A 111 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation

TNT 112 612 Castle Castle takes on a new partner. ’ NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Houston Rockets. From the Toyota Center in Houston. (N) (Live) Å NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Portland Trail Blazers. From the Rose Garden in Portland, Ore. (Live) Å A&E 114 614 The First 48 “Life Snatched” ’ Å The First 48 “Blood Red; Deadly Moves” ’ The First 48 “Blood on the Streets” Å The First 48 A drug deal turns deadly. Å (:02) The First 48 “Blood Feud” ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å QVC 155 655 VitaMix: More Than a Blender E.D. On Air With Ellen DeGeneres Shoe Shopping With Jane Mally: Color Cosmetics “Give Gorgeous” Dennis Basso Home

HSN 156 656 Beauty Report With Amy Morrison (N) Beauty Report With Amy Morrison (N) The List With Colleen Lopez (N) Sporto Boots (N) Elysee Scientific Cosmetics (N) Soft & Cozy Gifts (N)

TRUTV 181 681 truTV Top Funniest “Ridiculous Antics” Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers The Carbonaro Effect A Grown Up (:01) Hair Jacked (:31) Hair Jacked Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers

EWTN 241 Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries. The World Over Raymond Arroyo. EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Catholics Come Crossing the Goal Defending Life Women of Grace Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.

CHURCH 242 Walking by Faith Dr. Bailey-Jones Behind the Scenes Cornerstone With John Hagee Å It’s Supernatural! Jentezen Franklin This Is Your Day In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley ’ Å Acts Full Gospel Creflo Dollar Å SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Insight Crossfire Service FWC Music Live gospel music recorded. Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded.

TBN 244 Always Good News The Potter’s Touch Trinity Family Joel Osteen Å Joseph Prince Å Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Å I Will Bless the Lord Marriage Today

VH-1………………………… 29 Nick………………………… 30 Animal Planet……………… 31 TLC……………………………32 Discovery Channel………… 33 ABC Family………………… 34 A & E………………………… 35Local Programming………… 36 CNN Headline News……… 37 NBC News……………………38 FOX News……………………39 CNN………………………… 40 TV Land……………………… 41 DIY Network………………… 48 Travel Channel……………… 49 Food Network……………… 50 Cartoon Network…………… 51Spike TV…………………… 52 Oxygen……………………… 53 Comedy Central…………… 54 AMC………………………… 55WGN America……………… 56TBS………………………… 57 National Geographic……… 58 Esquire……………………… 100E!-SD………………………… 101 ION-SD……………………… 102

www.midstatetv.com • 402.694.4401 Serving Aurora l Hampton l Giltner l Trumbull l Doniphan l Marquette l Hordville l Phillips Platte View Estates

TV TIMESMid-State Community TV, Inc.

2013-11-13

Basic Cable NumericalHBO………………………… 2 NET1 (KHNE)……………… 3 KSNB (MY TV)……………… 4 TV Guide…………………… 5 KHAS-HD (NBC)…………… 5.11 Cozi TV-SD………………… 5.12 KHAS (NBC)………………… 6 Weather Channel…………… 7KFXL (FOX)………………… 8 Lifetime……………………… 9 Hallmark…………………… 10 KOLN-HD (CBS)…………… 10.11 KSNB-HD (MY TV)………… 10.12 KOLN (CBS)………………… 11 Local Information…………… 12 KHGI (ABC)………………… 13KHGI-HD (ABC)…………… 13.1KFXL-HD (FOX)…………… 13.2 BTN ………………………… 14 FOX Sports Midwest……… 15 ESPN 2……………………… 16 ESPN………………………… 17 Fox Sports 1………………… 18 Sportsman……………………19 NBC Sports………………… 20 ESPNU……………………… 21 Cinemax…………………… 22 Disney……………………… 23 CMT………………………… 24 USA………………………… 25 TNT………………………… 26 FX…………………………… 27 MTV………………………… 28 VH-1………………………… 29 NET1-HD…………………… 29.1NET2-SD…………………… 29.2NET3 Create!-SD……………29.3Nick……………………………30 Animal Planet……………… 31

TLC ………………………… 32Discovery Channel………… 33 ABC Family………………… 34 A & E………………………… 35Local Programming………… 36 CNN Headline News……… 37 NBC News………………… 38 FOX News………………… 39CNN………………………… 40 TVLand……………………… 41 ESPN-HD…………………… 42.2 FOX Sports-HD…………… 42.11 ESPN2-HD ……………… 43.2 FX-HD …………………… 43.11BTN-HD …………………… 44.1 ESPNU-HD ……………… 44.12 Fox Sports 1-HD …………… 45.1 National Geographic-HD… 45.11 Travel Channel-HD ……… 46.1 AMC-HD ………………… 46.112ABC Family-HD …………… 47.1Disney-HD ………………… 47.11 DIY Network………………… 48 Travel Channel…………… 49 Food Network……………… 50 Cartoon Network…………… 51Spike TV…………………… 52 Oxygen……………………… 53 Comedy Central…………… 54AMC………………………… 55WGN America……………… 56 TBS………………………… 57 National Geographic……… 58 Equire-SD…………………… 59.1 E!-SD………………………… 59.2 ION-SD……………………… 59.3 CSPAN-SD………………… 59.4QVC-SD…………………… 59.5 LMN………………………… 59.6truTV………………………… 59.7

Cable Plus NumericalEsquire-SD………………… 100 E!-SD………………………… 101 ION-SD ………………………102 CSPAN-SD ………………… 103 QVC-SD …………………… 104 truTV………………………… 105 This Nebraska-SD (KLKN2) 107 LMN-SD………………………112 NET2-SD…………………… 130NET3 - Create! SD………… 131 Nick Jr.……………………… 143Nicktoons…………………… 144 Golf Channel…………………145 FXX……………………………146 ESPN News………………… 147 ESPN Classics……………… 148 Outdoor Channel…………… 150 FX Movie…………………… 151 WE TV……………………… 152 IFC…………………………… 153 Turner Classic Movies………154 Bravo………………………… 155 Hub………………………… 156 Science……………………… 157OWN………………………… 158 Game Show………………… 159 BBC America…………………160Syfy……………………………161 History Channel…………… 162 HGTV…………………………163 Discovery Fit & Health………166 Bloomberg……………………167G4…………………………… 168 Pivot………………………… 169TBN………………………… 170

TiVo® HBO………………………… 2 NET1 (KHNE)……………… 3 KSNB (MY TV)……………… 4 TV Guide…………………… 5 KHAS (NBC)………………… 6 Weather Channel…………… 7 KFXL (FOX)………………… 8 Lifetime……………………… 9 Hallmark…………………… 10KOLN (CBS)………………… 11 Local Information…………… 12 KHGI (ABC)………………… 13 BTN………………………… 14 FOX Sports Midwest……… 15 ESPN2……………………… 16 ESPN………………………… 17 Fox Sports 1…………………18 Sportsman……………………19 NBC Sports ………………… 20 ESPNU……………………… 21 Cinemax…………………… 22 Disney……………………… 23 CMT………………………… 24 USA………………………… 25 TNT………………………… 26 FX…………………………… 27 MTV………………………… 28

CSPAN-SD………………… 103QVC-SD………………………104truTV………………………… 105 Cozi TV-SD………………… 107LMN-SD………………………112 NET2-SD…………………… 130NET3-Create!-SD………… 131 NET1-HD (KHNE)………… 203 KSNB-HD (MY TV)………… 204KHAS-HD (NBC)…………… 206KFXL-HD (FOX)…………… 208KOLN-HD (CBS)…………… 211 KHGI-HD (ABC)…………… 213 BTN-HD …………………… 214 FOX Sports-HD…………… 215 ESPN 2 –HD ……………… 216 ESPN-HD…………………… 217 Fox Sports 1-HD…………… 218ESPNU-HD………………… 221 Disney-HD………………… 223FX-HD……………………… 227 ABC Family-HD …………… 234Travel Channel-HD………… 249 AMC-HD …………………… 255Nat. Geographic-HD……… 258

Music ChannelsBeautiful InstrumentsJazz Vocal BlendsHottest HitsModern CountryAlternative RockAdult ContemporaryJazzRock’n Roll OldiesClassic RockUrban Beat

Movie ChannelsHBO Channels HBO…………………………… 2HBO 2……………………… 171HBO Signature……………… 172HBO West…………………… 173HBO Family………………… 174Cinemax Channels Cinemax……………………… 22Cinemax West……………… 175More Max West………………176Encore Channels Encore Western…………… 185 Encore Love………………… 186Encore Mystery…………… 187Encore……………………… 188Encore Drama……………… 189Encore Action……………… 190Showtime Channels Showtime 2………………… 177 Showtime…………………… 178Showtime Showcase……… 179Showtime Extreme………… 180Starz Channels Starz! Edge………………… 183 Starz!………………………… 184The Movie Channels The Movie Channel W………181The Movie Channel 2W…… 182

Get much more than a DVRTiVo Premiere is much more than a DVR. It’s a cable box, a movie box, a web box, and a music box. With Premiere, you’ll not only get the world’s best DVR, you’ll enjoy access to a vast universe of broadband entertainment.

HD & SD Channels included in the Basic Cable Package. Scan your TV to see these channels. Requires an HDTV or an HD Receiver. Premium Movie Channel

Basic Cable Numerical

PAGE C 4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Page 2 November 5 - 11, 2014 The News regisTer

FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Concussions Nebraska Stories Prime Suspect ’ Å Foyle’s War “Among the Few” ’ Å Washington Week Charlie Rose As Time Goes By Keeping Up

MeTV 4 504 M*A*S*H “Bug Out” M*A*S*H “Bug Out” Bones Human remains with alien attributes. Bones “The Proof in the Pudding” ’ Å Nebraska News Family Guy ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å American Dad Å American Dad Å Adam-12 (Part 1 of 2)

NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å Grimm Nick has an unsettling vision. (N) ’ Constantine “The Devil’s Vinyl” ’ Å News at Ten The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Seth Meyers

FOX 8 508 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Utopia The pioneers continue their work. ’ Gotham Bullock faces traumatic memories. KFXL Nightly (N) TMZ (N) ’ Å Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland The Insider ’ Å Dish Nation ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ The Amazing Race (N) ’ Å Hawaii Five-0 “Ina Paha” (N) ’ Å Blue Bloods “Shoot the Messenger” Å 10-11 News at 10 (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman ’ Ferguson

ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Nebraska Last Man Standing (:31) Cristela Å Shark Tank (N) ’ Å (DVS) (:01) 20/20 (N) ’ Å NTV News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Å (:37) Nightline Å BIGTEN 14 514 BTN Football & Beyond 2014 (N) College Hockey Notre Dame at Minnesota. (N) (Live) BTN Live Women’s College Soccer

ESPN 15 515 Becoming (N) NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Memphis Grizzlies at Oklahoma City Thunder. From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center in Denver. (N) (Live)

ESPN2 16 516 NASCAR Racing College Football Utah State at Wyoming. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPNU 17 517 (5:00) 30 for 30 (N) College Football Memphis at Temple. From Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. (N) (Live) Å Women’s College Volleyball Oregon at Washington. (N) (Live) CFB Daily

ESPNEWS 18 Around the Horn ’ SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption SportsNation

ESPNC 19 Friday Night Lights “Full Hearts” ’ Å Friday Night Lights “It’s Different for Girls” Friday Night Lights “Full Hearts” ’ Å Friday Night Lights “It’s Different for Girls” 30 for 30 The rise to prominence of the college football program at the University of Miami.

CBSN 21 521 (5:30) College Football Fordham at Bucknell. From Christy-Matthewson Memorial Stadium in Lewisburg, Pa. (N) (Live) Titan FC 31 Mike Ricci vs. Yoshiyuki Yoshida; Desmond Green vs. Miguel Torres. From Tampa, Fla. SEC Football

FSNNE 22 522 NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Orlando Magic. From Amway Center in Orlando, Fla. (Live) Wolves Live (N) (Live) Boxing UEFA Magazine UFC Ultimate Insider World Poker Tour: Season 12

FS1 24 524 (5:00) America’s Pregame (N) (Live) Å NCWTS Setup Å NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Phoenix. From Phoenix International Raceway. (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live: Countdown to Kickoff (N)

GOLF 30 530 (5:30) PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, Second Round. From Jackson, Miss. Golf Central (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Third Round. From Shanghai, China. (N) (Live)

NBCSN 31 531 NFL Turning Point ’ NHL Top 10 ’ College Hockey Boston University at Boston College. (N) ’ (Live) Formula One Racing Brasil Grand Prix - Practice 2. ’ NFL Turning Point ’ FS2 32 532 MLB Timeline “April 10, 1998” MLB Epic Moments MLB Ultimate Lineup Bill Raftery’s Big East Preview UFC Weigh-In From Uberlandia, Brazil. UFC Reloaded “UFC 172: Jones vs. Teixeira”

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live) Playbook Primetime (N) ’ (Live) A Football Life (N) ’ A Football Life ’ NFL Total Access ’ A Football Life ’ CSPAN 58 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN2 59 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN3 60 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) “The Thanksgiving House” (2013) “Let It Snow” (2013, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure. An executive has a change of heart. ›› “Angels Sing” (2013, Drama) Harry Connick Jr., Connie Britton, Chandler Canterbury. “Hats Off to Christmas!” (2013) Haylie Duff.

HGTV 86 586 Love It or List It, Too “Christina & Nick” Love It or List It, Too “Karin & Bruce” Love It or List It, Too “Holly & Chester” Love It or List It Joe and Linh’s twins. Å Love It or List It “Becky & Junior” Å Love It or List It “Lorraine & Bob” Å HIST 91 591 American Pickers ’ Å American Pickers “London Calling” Å American Pickers “Shock Value” ’ Å American Pickers The crew hits a roadblock. (:03) The Curse of Oak Island ’ Å (:01) American Pickers “London Calling” ’ NET2 106 “Service: When Women Come Marching” Craft in America “Service” ’ Å Makers American women in politics. Å PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nightly Business Rpt. Journal Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å NET3 107 Simply Ming Å Essential Pépin ’ Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Eat! Drink Italy Cooking School This Old House ’ Rick Steves’ Europe Travelscope Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Simply Ming Å USA 110 610 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Chrisley Knows Best Chrisley Knows Best

WGN-A 111 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation

TNT 112 612 Castle Investigating a weathercaster’s death. On the Menu Creating a new Asian dish. (N) (:01) ›› “Limitless” (2011) Bradley Cooper. A writer takes a mind-enhancing drug. (:02) On the Menu Å (:03) Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å A&E 114 614 Criminal Minds “Cradle to Grave” ’ Å Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” Å (:01) Criminal Minds “The Performer” Å (:01) Criminal Minds “Outfoxed” ’ Å (:02) Criminal Minds “100” ’ Å (:01) Criminal Minds “The Eyes Have It” ’ QVC 155 655 Dennis Basso Home Clever Creations By-Greiner A Lisa Robertson Christmas “Decor & Trim” Stylish home decor. Friday Night Beauty “Give Gorgeous” Clarisonic “Give Gorgeous” (N)

HSN 156 656 Great Gifts “Under $50” (N) Soft & Cozy Gifts (N) Soft & Cozy Gifts (N) Tyra’s Make Up Fierce Up “Special Event” Tyra’s Make Up Fierce Up “Special Event” Electronic Gift Connection (N)

TRUTV 181 681 Top 20 Most Shocking World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Animal encounters. truTV Top Funniest “Hilarious Moments” (:01) truTV Top Funniest “Surprise Laughs” (:02) World’s Dumbest...

EWTN 241 Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries. Life on the Rock “11/07/14” (N) EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Along the Border (N) Consuming the Word He Dared Women of Grace Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.

CHURCH 242 Billy Graham Classic Message Å Behind the Scenes Ted Shuttlesworth Tommy Bates Å It’s Supernatural! The Jewish Jesus This Is Your Day Greg Laurie: Harvest I Will Bless the Lord Healing Soul Creflo Dollar Å SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Insight Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. Donnie Swaggart The preaching ministry. Crossfire Service

TBN 244 It’s Supernatural The Potter’s Touch My Hope With Billy Hal Lindsey Å Harvest Å Perry Stone Billy Graham 96th Birthday Special Ever Increasing Faith Spirit Contemporary

SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 8 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 The Lawrence Welk Show Doc Martin Doc is taken hostage. ’ Å As Time Goes By Keeping Up DCI Banks “Wednesday’s Child” Alan Banks searches for a child. The Café ’ Å Austin City Limits (N) ’ Å MeTV 4 504 Batman Batman Wonder Woman “Spaced Out” ’ Å Star Trek Orphans found on Earthlike world. Bones A journalist killed by a mutated virus. Bones “The Babe in the Bar” ’ Å Lost in Space “The Flaming Planet” Å NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory The Mysteries of Laura ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Saturday Night Live ’ Å News at Ten (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ Å FOX 8 508 Col. Pregame College Football Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) Animation Domination High-Def ’ Å To Be Announced Glee ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ College Football Alabama at LSU. From Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La. (N) (Live) Å 10-11 News at 10 (N) Blue Bloods “Silver Star” ’ Å Blue Bloods Å ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Andy Griffith Show College Football Ohio State at Michigan State. From Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Mich. (N) ’ (Live) Å NTV News at 10PM (:05) TMZ (N) ’ Å BIGTEN 14 514 (5:00) Big Ten Programming College Football Penn State at Indiana. From Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Ind. The Final Drive (N) (Live) The Final Drive

ESPN 15 515 (5:30) College Football Virginia at Florida State. From Doak S. Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee, Fla. (Live) Å Football Scoreboard College Football Oregon at Utah. (N) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 16 516 (:15) College Football Louisville at Boston College. From Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill, Mass. (N) (Live) Å (:15) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPNU 17 517 College Football Hawaii at Colorado State. From Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium in Lakewood, Colo. (N) (Live) Å Football Scoreboard SportsCenterU (N) (Live) Å SportsCenterU Å SportsCenterU Å ESPNEWS 18 SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsNation SportsCenter Å SportsNation SportsCenter Å SportsNation

ESPNC 19 30 for 30 The rise to prominence of the college football program at the University of Miami. 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 The rise to prominence of the college football program at the University of Miami.

CBSN 21 521 College Football Boise State at New Mexico. From University Stadium in Albuquerque, N.M. (N) (Live) College Football San Jose State at Fresno State. From Bulldog Stadium in Fresno, Calif. (N) (Live)

FSNNE 22 522 Wolves Live (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Miami Heat. From the AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. (Live) Wolves Live (N) (Live) College Football Texas-San Antonio at Rice. (Joined in Progress) Big 12 Live (N) (Live)

FS1 24 524 College Football Iowa State at Kansas. From Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kan. (N) (Live) Å UFC Fight Night UFC: Shogun vs. Manuwa. From Uberlândia, Brazil. (N) (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 (5:30) PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, Third Round. From Jackson, Miss. Golf Central (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Final Round. From Shanghai, China. (N) (Live)

NBCSN 31 531 Fight Night Fut Fight Night Future Stars Boxing Amir Mansour vs. Frederic Kassi. (N) ’ (Live) Premier League Match of the Day (N) ’ FS2 32 532 UFC Prefight Show (N) (Live) UFC Fight Night UFC: Shogun vs. Manuwa - Prelims. From Uberlândia, Brazil. (N) (Live) Red Bull: Air Race From Ascot, England. Red Bull Cliff Diving “Fort Worth”

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live) A Football Life ’ America’s Game ’ America’s Game ’ NFL Total Access ’ Playbook ’ CSPAN 58 Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ CSPAN2 59 Book TV ’ Book TV ’ After Words ’ Book TV ’ CSPAN3 60 (5:00) The Civil War ’ Lectures in History ’ American History TV ’ The Civil War “Civil War Prison Camps and Prisoners of War” The rise of prison camps. Lectures in History ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) “Hats Off to Christmas!” (2013) “The Nine Lives of Christmas” (2014) Brandon Routh, Kimberly Sustad. Premiere. “Matchmaker Santa” (2012, Romance) Lacey Chabert, Florence Henderson. ››› “Moonlight and Mistletoe” (2008)

HGTV 86 586 Property Brothers “Edith & Fred” Å Property Brothers “Sandy & Susy” Å Property Brothers “Chris & Mike” Å Property Brothers Newlyweds’ long wish list. Property Brothers “Sarah & Mari” Å Property Brothers “Veronica and Andrew”

HIST 91 591 Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å Counting Cars Å (:31) Counting Cars (:03) Pawnography (:32) Pawnography (:01) Counting Cars (:31) Counting Cars

NET2 106 Moyers & Company Asia This Week Washington Week McLaughlin Group Charlie Rose BBC Newsnight Coming Back With Wes Moore ’ Å Coming Back With Wes Moore “Fitting In” Moyers & Company Asia This Week

NET3 107 Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Joy/Painting Test Kitchen Simply Ming Å USA 110 610 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Covert Affairs “Trigger Cut” Å WGN-A 111 Parks and Recreation Bulls Eye (N) Å NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. (N) (Live) Å Raising Hope Å Blue Bloods “Mother’s Day” ’ Å Blue Bloods “Mistaken Identity” ’ Å TNT 112 612 ›› “The Mechanic” (2011, Action) Jason Statham, Ben Foster, Donald Sutherland. Å Transporter: The Series “Harvest” Å Transporter: The Series “The Switch” Å Transporter: The Series “Harvest” Å Transporter: The Series “The Switch” Å A&E 114 614 Married at First Sight “The Weddings” ’ Married at First Sight “The Honeymoons” Married at First Sight “Moving In” ’ Å Married at First Sight “Everyday Life” Å (:02) Married at First Sight “Intimacy” Å (:01) Married at First Sight ’ Å QVC 155 655 Gift Guide “All Special Offers” Must-have gifts for everyone. (N) Lisa’s Gift Favorites “All Special Offers” Gift suggestions from Lisa Robertson. (N) Computers & Tablets “Tablet Under $100”

HSN 156 656 Serious Skin Care Holiday Bash (N) Serious Skin Care Holiday Bash (N) Electronic Gift Connection (N) Electronic Gift Connection (N) Andrew Lessman Live From ProCaps Lab. Andrew Lessman Live From ProCaps Lab.

TRUTV 181 681 Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hair Jacked Hair Jacked The Carbonaro Effect The Carbonaro Effect Fake Off (:01) World’s Dumbest... (:02) Hair Jacked (:32) Hair Jacked

EWTN 241 Mother Angelica Live Classics Pius XII: Under The Roman Sky Pope Pius XII tries to save Jews from the Nazis. Living Right With Dr. Ray Å Patrick’s Peak: An Irish Pilgrimage Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.

CHURCH 242 A Rood Awakening Discover the Truth Perry Stone Leading the Way Live With Passion! Christ in Prophecy End of the Age Jewish Voice It’s Supernatural! The Jewish Jesus I Will Bless the Lord FLC - Keith Moore

SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Donnie Swagg. Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. Family Worship Center Service The church of Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. Crossfire Service

TBN 244 Bill & Gloria Gaither: Precious Memories In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley ’ Å Hour Of Power with Bobby Schuller Å Billy Graham Classic Crusades I Will Bless the Lord at All Times “Last Ounce of Courage” (2012, Drama)

SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 Doc Martin “The Apple Doesn’t Fall” Å Masterpiece Classic (N) ’ Å Masterpiece Contemporary “Worricker: Turks & Caicos” Worricker leaves his job. ’ On the Frontline: Nebraskans at War in Iraq Masterpiece Classic (N) ’ Å MeTV 4 504 Black Sheep Squadron Columbo “Make Me a Perfect Murder” TV executive murders boss-lover. The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Jeopardy! ’ Å Friends ’ Å Friends ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å NBC 6 506 Football Night in America (N) ’ (Live) Å (:20) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers. (N) ’ (Live) Å News at Ten The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory

FOX 8 508 NFL Football The OT (N) ’ (Live) The Simpsons (N) ’ Brooklyn Nine-Nine Family Guy (N) ’ Mulaney (N) ’ The Middle ’ Å The Middle ’ Å Glee Kurt becomes the target of an attack. Everybody-Raymond Everybody-Raymond

CBS 11 511 60 Minutes (N) ’ Å (:01) Madam Secretary “Need to Know” ’ The Good Wife (N) ’ Å CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (N) ’ 10-11 News at 10 (N) Bo Pelini F-ball N’Side Nebraska (:35) Burn Notice

ABC 13 513 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å Once Upon a Time “The Snow Queen” ’ Resurrection Rachael refuses treatment. ’ (:01) Revenge Daniel confronts Emily. Å NTV News at 10PM (:35) NTV’s Grow Buck McNeely (:35) TMZ ’ Å BIGTEN 14 514 The Final Drive BTN Football in 60 The Journey The Journey The Final Drive BTN Football in 60 The Final Drive

ESPN 15 515 (5:30) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Who’s In? 2014 World Series of Poker (Taped) 2014 World Series of Poker (Taped) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å ESPN2 16 516 (:15) MLS Soccer Western Conference Semifinal, Second Leg -- Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles Galaxy. (N) (Live) 2014 CrossFit Games From Carson, Calif. (N) ESPN FC (N) (Live) NASCAR Racing

ESPNU 17 517 College Hockey 30 for 30 The rise, fall and maturation of OU star Brian Bosworth. Who’s In? College Football Virginia at Florida State. (Taped) Å Who’s In? Who’s In? College Football

ESPNEWS 18 SportsCenter Å SportsNation SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsNation SportsCenter Å SportsNation

ESPNC 19 30 for 30 The rise to prominence of the college football program at the University of Miami. 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 The rise to prominence of the college football program at the University of Miami.

CBSN 21 521 Trail of Missions-Cabo Truck Adventure (N) Auto Racing Pro Lite and Pro 2 Round 14. Auto Racing Poker Night Poker Night Skateboarding Skateboarding

FSNNE 22 522 NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings at Oklahoma City Thunder. From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. Thunder Live (Live) UFC Unleashed (N) Bill Snyder Show (N) The Game 365 World Poker Tour: Season 12

FS1 24 524 NASCAR Victory L. UFC Ultimate Insider UFC Unleashed Devasting knockouts. Å UFC Countdown (N) Å The Ultimate Fighter ’ Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 RE/MAX World Long Drive Championship PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, Final Round. From Jackson, Miss. Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Final Round. From Shanghai, China.

NBCSN 31 531 FLW Outdoors Eye of the Hunter Deer Hunting TV Outdoor Secrets Eye of the Hunter Tractor Pulling Premier League Match of the Day ’ NBCSN Sunday Sports Report (N) ’ Premier League En

FS2 32 532 (5:30) Red Bull: Air Race MotoGP Racing Moto3: Valencia. (Taped) MotoGP Racing Moto2: Valencia. (Taped) MotoGP Racing Darts Premier League: Aberdeen. (Taped) UFC Ultimate Insider UFC Fight Flashback

NFL 33 533 NFL GameDay Live NFL GameDay Highlights (N) ’ (Live) NFL GameDay Highlights ’ NFL GameDay Highlights ’ NFL GameDay Highlights ’ GameDay OT NFL GameDay Final (N) ’ (Live)

CSPAN 58 Washington This Week ’ Q & A ’ British House of Commons “Question Time” Road to the White House ’ Q & A ’ British House of Commons “Question Time”

CSPAN2 59 Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Book TV ’ After Words ’ CSPAN3 60 American History TV The Presidency ’ American History TV ’ American History TV The Presidency ’ American History TV ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) “A Very Merry Mix-Up” (2013) “A Cookie Cutter Christmas” (2014, Drama) Erin Krakow, David Haydn-Jones. Premiere. ›› “A Princess for Christmas” (2011, Comedy) Katie McGrath, Roger Moore. ››› “All I Want for Christmas” (2007)

HGTV 86 586 Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain Hawaii Life (N) Å Hawaii Life (N) Å Beachfront Bargain Beachfront Bargain

HIST 91 591 Ancient Aliens “Aliens & Superheroes” ’ Ancient Aliens Inventor Nikola Tesla. Å Ancient Aliens “Forbidden Caves” ’ Å Search for the Lost Giants ’ (:03) The Curse of Oak Island ’ Å (:01) Ancient Aliens Inventor Nikola Tesla.

NET2 106 Great Conversations Å Nature Tracking a sloth’s progress. Å Finding Your Roots-Henry Louis Gates Global Voices “The Oath” Salim Hamdan and Abu Jandal. Å Injunuity ’ Å Nature Tracking a sloth’s progress. Å NET3 107 Moveable Feast Jacques Pepin: More A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Nick Stellino Cooking Cooking School Ask This Old House Rick Steves’ Europe Rudy Maxa’s World A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Moveable Feast

USA 110 610 NCIS Investigation a Navy officer’s death. ’ NCIS A Marine photographer goes missing. NCIS A controversial crime scene. ’ NCIS A fire on a U.S. Navy ship. ’ Chrisley Knows Best Chrisley Knows Best ›› “Crank” (2006, Action) Jason Statham.

WGN-A 111 Blue Bloods “Insult to Injury” ’ Å ›› “The Recruit” (2003, Suspense) Al Pacino, Colin Farrell, Bridget Moynahan. Å Blue Bloods “Framed” ’ Å Blue Bloods “The City That Never Sleeps” Blue Bloods “To Protect and Serve” Å TNT 112 612 (3:15) ›››› “Saving Private Ryan”, War ››› “Gran Torino” (2008, Drama) Clint Eastwood. A veteran faces his longtime prejudices. Å (DVS) (:31) ››› “Gran Torino” (2008, Drama) Clint Eastwood. A veteran faces his longtime prejudices. Å (DVS)

A&E 114 614 Married at First Sight “Social Life” Å Married at First Sight Coping with conflicts. Married at First Sight ’ Å Married at First Sight “The Big Decision” Reveal if they will stay together. ’ Å (:01) Married at First Sight ’ Å QVC 155 655 Computers & Tablets “Tablet Under $100” Gift Guide “All Special Offers” Must-have gifts for everyone. tarte beauty “Give Gorgeous”

HSN 156 656 Holiday Home Solutions (N) Carol’s Daughter “Holiday Beauty” (N) Andrew Lessman Live From ProCaps Lab. Andrew Lessman Live From ProCaps Lab. Serious Skin Care Holiday Bash (N) Serious Skin Care Holiday Bash (N)

TRUTV 181 681 Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers The Carbonaro Effect Fake Off A Grown Up Friends People Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers The Carbonaro Effect

EWTN 241 The World Over Raymond Arroyo. Sunday Night Prime Emails and answers. G.K. Chesterton The Holy Rosary Egypt’s Christians Historic Egypt. Å Life on the Rock “11/07/14” Sunday Mass “Sunday Mass” Å CHURCH 242 Uncomp. Word Grace for Today PowerPoint Å Touching Lives Love Worth Finding Passionate Living Kenneth Hagin Tommy Bates Å Turning Point ’ Å Bayless Conley Joel Osteen Å SONLIFE 243 Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service Music and preaching. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded. Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service Music and preaching. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded.

TBN 244 Leading the Way The Blessed Life Joel Osteen Å Kerry Shook Kenneth Copeland Creflo Dollar Å ››› “Exodus” (1960, Historical Drama) Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint. Israeli nationalist and refugees break 1947 British blockade.

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE C 5

Page 3 November 5 - 11, 2014 The News regisTer

SUNDAY DAYTIME NOVEMBER 9 SD HD 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 NET1 3 503 Barney Builder Curious Curious Tiger Tiger Sesame Rogers Clifford McL’ghlin Market Consider Foyle’s War Å Civil War Songs Art in the 21st Keep Up As Time... Poirot “Elephants Can Remember” Å MeTV 4 504 DonnaRd DonnaRd G. Pyle G. Pyle Gilligan Gilligan Saved/ Saved/ Saved/ Saved/ Brady Brady Brady Brady The Love Boat Remington Steele Streets of S.F. The Rockford Files Hawaii Five-0 Å NBC 6 506 Weather Rescue Today (N) ’ Å Meet the Press (N) Pain Free Van Impe Catholic Missing Old Home. F1 Formula One Racing Brazilian Grand Prix. F1 Post Figure Skating News News

FOX 8 508 Cars.TV Pets.TV Paid Animals Church Paid Fox News Sunday Paid Paid FOX NFL Sunday (N) NFL Football Regional Coverage. (N) ’ (Live) Å (:25) NFL Football Regional Coverage. ’ (Live) Å CBS 11 511 Paid News Nebraska CBS News Sunday Morning ’ Nation All In Changers The NFL Today (N) Old Paid Paid Paid Paid Home. NFL Football Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. (N) (Live) Å ABC 13 513 Paid Paid Good Morning Wen Hair Paid This Week NuWave Paid Paid Paid ›› “Analyze That” (2002) Billy Crystal What Would Shark Tank Å World of X Games ABC News

BIGTEN 14 514 The Final Drive The Final Drive The Final Drive BTN Football in 60 The Final Drive BTN Football in 60 College Field Hockey Women’s College Soccer BTN Football in 60 BTN Football in 60

ESPN 15 515 SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å Sunday NFL Countdown (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å NASCAR Countdown NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Quicken Loans Race For Heroes 500. (N) (Live) SportCtr

ESPN2 16 516 Football Final Outside Reporters Football Show SportsCenter Å Fantasy Football Now (N) (Live) NHRA Drag Racing CrossFit Games CrossFit Games CrossFit Games MLS Soccer

ESPNU 17 517 SportsCenterU Å SportsCenterU Å Football Final Football Final Women’s College Soccer Women’s College Soccer Women’s College Soccer College Hockey Notre Dame at Minnesota.

ESPNEWS 18 SportsCenter Å Football Final Outside The Football Show SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å Football Final SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportCtr Nation

ESPNC 19 SportsCentury Å SportsCentury Å Bassmasters Å Bassmasters Å SportsCentury Å ›› “Knuckleball!” (2012) Å Sonicsgate: 30 for 30 Å Shorts ›› “Generation Iron” (2013)

CBSN 21 521 Xtreme Engine Inside/Football That Other Pregame Show (N) (Live) Other Pregame Other Pregame Skateboarding Skateboarding Auto Racing Blancpain GT Sprint Series. Auto Racing

FSNNE 22 522 Paid Blues Big 12 Live Sports Wanted Paid Outdoors Fame UEFA Game 365 Golf Life Outdoors Big 12 Snowboarding College Basketball World Extreme Tennis Thunder

FS1 24 524 MotoGP Racing Mission October NFL Films Fntsy Ftbl FOX NFL Kickoff (N) MLB Game Day (N) NASCAR RaceDay Women’s College Soccer Women’s College Soccer UEFA

GOLF 30 530 Morning Drive (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Final Round. From Shanghai, China. PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, Final Round. (N) Golf Central (Live) RE/MAX Long Drive

NBCSN 31 531 Premier Premier League Live English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer Prem Goal Zone Match of the Day Motorsports Hour Formula One Racing Brazilian Grand Prix. F1 Extra

FS2 32 532 Red Bull Cliff Diving Red Bull Crashed Ice Red Bull: Air Race NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing UEFA UFC Fight Night UFC: Shogun vs. Manuwa - Prelims. UFC Fight Night UFC: Shogun vs. Manuwa. (Taped) Red Bull

NFL 33 533 NFL GameDay First (N) ’ (Live) NFL GameDay Morning (N) ’ (Live) NFL GameDay Live The biggest moments from today’s action as they happen; up-to-the-minute highlights. (N) ’ (Live)

CSPAN 58 Washington Journal Live call-in program with officials. (N) ’ (Live) Newsmakers ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Newsmakers ’ CSPAN2 59 Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Book TV ’ After Words ’ (11:59) In Depth (N) ’ (Live) Book TV ’ Book TV ’ CSPAN3 60 Minority Activism Book Presi (7:50) Book Discussion “Dark Invasion” ’ The Civil War ’ Lectures in History Lectures in History American History TV American History TV American History TV ’ American History TV

HALL 72 572 “Single Santa” ››› “Meet the Santas” (2005) “A Holiday Engagement” (2011, Comedy) ››› “Moonlight and Mistletoe” (2008) “The Nine Lives of Christmas” (2014) “Matchmaker Santa” (2012) Lacey Chabert. “Very Merry”

HGTV 86 586 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach Beach

HIST 91 591 Ancient Aliens “The Evidence” ’ Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å NET2 106 Wash McL’ghlin Charlie Focus Coming Back Market Market Between Well Choctaw Code Omaha Learning Forever E.N. Thompson Charlie Focus Coming Back Heading Weekend

NET3 107 Hubert Neven Mexican Eat Drink Journeys Journey House Wood Greener Katie Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint House Cooking

USA 110 610 Paid Jeremiah P. Chris J. Osteen Covert Affairs Å White Collar Å ›› “The Adjustment Bureau” (2011) NCIS “Gut Check” NCIS “Devil’s Triad” NCIS “Double Back” NCIS “Bulletproof” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS)

WGN-A 111 Search Paid David Tomorrow Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Bones ’ Å TNT 112 612 Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order “Ego” Law & Order ’ ››› “True Grit” (2010) Jeff Bridges. Å (:15) ›› “The Kingdom” (2007) Å (:15) ›››› “Saving Private Ryan” (1998, War) Tom Hanks.

A&E 114 614 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds “Hit” Criminal Minds ’ ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks. ’ Å After the First 48 ’ The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Married at First Sight Married at First Sight

QVC 155 655 Gift Guide Computers & Tablets Sundays With Carolyn & Dan (N) Computers & Tablets In the Kitchen With David Computers & Tablets Clarks Footwear Christmas Shoppe

HSN 156 656 Slinky Brand Fashion ProCap Electronic Gifts (N) Electronic Gifts (N) Carol’s Daughter (N) ProCap ProCap Skin Care Bash Skin Care Bash Slinky Brand Fashion Slinky Brand Fashion Electronic Gifts (N)

TRUTV 181 681 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Fake Off Jacked Jacked Carbon Carbon truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest truTV Top Funniest

EWTN 241 Chaplet Rosary Sunday Mass Å Litany Bookmark Vaticano God Vocation Rosary Sunday Mass Å Litany In Concert Wen-Sinn Yang performs Bach’s suites. Grab Saints The Consum Catholics Crossing

CHURCH 242 Phillips Davis Brother Dave Youssef Encour Kennedy Creflo D. Frederick K. Price Walk Word Bill Purvis Living Alive With Scudder Connect J. Bar Hour Of Power Potters Franklin Hankins Victorious

SONLIFE 243 Family Worship The Message of the Cross Crossfire Service (EI) FWC Family Worship Center Sunday FWC Music Generation Family Worship Center Sunday Live Service FWC Living Waters

TBN 244 Falwell Urban Passion Touching Franklin Turning Walk Win Walk Prince Redempt. Liberate In Touch PowerPnt. Is Written B. Conley Super Christ Jesse J. Hagee Marriage BL G. Jakes J. Meyer

SATURDAY DAYTIME NOVEMBER 8 SD HD 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 NET1 3 503 Heartland Market Market Rough W’dwright Hometime Old House Garden Garden Martha Cooking Lidia Kitchen Sewing Quilting Quilt Art Paint Crafts Lifestyle Steves Expedi This Old House Hr

MeTV 4 504 Dragnet Dragnet Green Green Travel Travel Mystery Mystery Daniel Boone The Big Valley Gunsmoke “A Hat” Bonanza Rawhide Wanted... Wanted... Rifleman Rifleman Superman Superman

NBC 6 506 Weather Adven. Today (N) ’ Å Noodle Astrob Chica Tree Fu LazyTown Poppy English Premier League Soccer MLS Soccer: Eastern Conference Semifinal, Leg 2 Red Bull Series Big Bang News

FOX 8 508 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid To Be Announced Pregame

CBS 11 511 Paid News Nebraska CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innova Recipe Paid Pro Pulling League Football Football College Football Texas A&M at Auburn. (N) (Live) Å ABC 13 513 Paid Paid Good Morning Animal Into Wild Pets.TV Animals State Coolest Pain Free Paid ››› “Working Girl” (1988) Football College Football Notre Dame at Arizona State. (N) (Live)

BIGTEN 14 514 BTN Live Journey BTN Live BTN Live Journey BTN Pregame College Football Penn State at Indiana. (N) (Live) BTN Postgame Journey College Basketball Big Ten

ESPN 15 515 SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å College GameDay (N) (Live) Å College Football Georgia at Kentucky. (N) (Live) Score NASCAR NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Phoenix. (N) (Live) Football

ESPN2 16 516 E:60 NFL Live Å NFL SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Michigan at Northwestern. (N) (Live) Score

ESPNU 17 517 (5:00) College Football From Nov. 9, 2013. Dari & Mel (N) Å First Take Film The Edge (N) (Live) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Tulane at Houston. (N) (Live) Score

ESPNEWS 18 SportsNation SportsCenter Å Around Pardon Numbers Never Lie SportsNation College Football (N) (Live) Goal Line Goal Line College Football (N) (Live)

ESPNC 19 SportsCentury Å SportsCentury Å SportsCentury Å SportsCentury Å SportsCentury Å ›› “Knuckleball!” (2012, Documentary) Sonicsgate: 30 for 30 Å Shorts ›› “Generation Iron” (2013)

CBSN 21 521 Xtreme Engine Truck Detroit Auto Racing SEC Football College Football Southern Methodist at Tulsa. (N) (Live) College Football Connecticut at Army. (N) (Live)

FSNNE 22 522 Paid Paid UEFA UFC Paid Paid Ladder Anti- Best Big 12 College Football Texas-San Antonio at Rice. From Rice Stadium in Houston. College Football Iowa State at Kansas. (N) (Live)

FS1 24 524 Countdown FOX Sports Live Countdown Fntsy Ftbl NASCAR Racing College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å College Football West Virginia at Texas. (N) (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 Morning Drive (N) (Live) Golf WGC - HSBC Champions, Third Round. From Shanghai, China. PGA Tour Golf Sanderson Farms Championship, Third Round. (N) Central RE/MAX Long Drive PGA Golf

NBCSN 31 531 Premier English Premier League Soccer Premier English Premier League Soccer Premier Formula One Racing Motorsports Hour Race College Football Pennsylvania at Princeton. (N) ’ (Live)

FS2 32 532 Best of WEC UFC UFC UFC Tonight The Ultimate Fighter UFC NASCAR Racing NASCAR Racing NASCAR NASCAR Racing UFC The Ultimate Fighter UFC Tonight UFC Weigh-In

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access ’ Sound FX Sound FX Inside the NFL ’ Å NFL Films Playbook ’ Playbook Primetime A Football Life ’ A Football Life ’ A Football Life ’ A Football Life ’ Playbook ’ Playbook Primetime

CSPAN 58 Washington Journal Live call-in program with officials. (N) ’ (Live) Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washington This Week ’ Washing Commun

CSPAN2 59 Capitol Hill Hearings Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Book TV ’ Booknotes ’ CSPAN3 60 Capitol Hill Hearings History History 1964 Republican--Convention Minority Activism American History TV American History TV The Civil War ’ The Civil War ’ Book (:43) American History TV ’ The Civil War ’ HALL 72 572 “The Santa Switch” ››› “Annie Claus Is Coming to Town” “The Thanksgiving House” (2013, Drama) “One Starry Christmas” (2014, Romance) “A Holiday Engagement” (2011, Comedy) ›› “Angels Sing” (2013) Connie Britton “Hats Off”

HGTV 86 586 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Bath Bath Bath Bath Bath Bath Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Rehab Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers

HIST 91 591 Cajun Home Cajun Cajun Cajun Cajun Restoration American American American American American American American American American American Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars

NET2 106 Contrary Asian “Service: When” Craft in America ’ Makers ’ Å Mack Religion Independent Lens POV “Sun Kissed” “Service: When” Craft in America ’ Makers ’ Å Contrary Asian Global Weekend

NET3 107 Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Paint Cooking Simply Pépin Lidia Cook’s Eat Drink Cooking Old Steves Travel Lidia Cook’s Paint Paint

USA 110 610 Paid Paid Paid Paid Chrisley Chrisley Benched ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WGN-A 111 Paid FlashNGO Paid Paid Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Bones ’ Å TNT 112 612 Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Transporter Transporter Transporter Transporter Transporter Transporter

A&E 114 614 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks. ’ Å Married at First Sight

QVC 155 655 AM Beauty AM Style With Leah Williams Saturday Morning Gifts Beauty Gifts “Give Gorgeous” (N) Judith Ripka Sterling Collection Christmas Shoppe

HSN 156 656 As Seen on TV (N) Electronic Gift Conn. Electronic Gift Conn. Skin Care Bash Skin Care Bash Electronic Gift Conn. Electronic Gift Conn. Healthy Innovations As Seen on TV (N) Electronic Gift Conn. Electronic Gift Conn. ProForm/Ftnss

TRUTV 181 681 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Most Shocking Most Shocking Most Shocking Most Shocking Most Shocking Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn

EWTN 241 Chaplet Rosary Daily Mass Hi Lucy With Je Donut Catholicism Rosary Daily Mass Religious Miracles EWTN on Location Mercy Rosary Web of Faith 2.0 Church Bookmark Living Heroic

CHURCH 242 Clement Word Miracles Reasons Hour of Power Å Gospel G. Signs & Healing Israel - Impact Bates Rood Spirit Jesus Precious Memories Music RHEMA Miracle Amazing Where Garcia

SONLIFE 243 Family Worship The Message of the Cross FWC Frances and Friends Generation Jimmy Swaggart Living Waters Donnie Swaggart The preaching ministry. Message-Cross

TBN 244 Veggie Penguins! Kids Club Storykeep RocKids Auto Gd Penguins! Veggie Monster Hopkins Lassie Goliath Ishine Inspir. Tails Veggie Heroes & Legends Cameron News “Clancy” (2009) Christina Dawn Fougnie.

WEEKDAY DAYTIME SD HD 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 NET1 3 503 Caillou Arthur (EI) Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Curious Curious Tiger Tiger Sesame Street (EI) Dinosaur Dinosaur Peg Peg Super Thomas Sesame Cat in the Curious Curious Arthur (EI) Arthur (EI) Wild Kratt Wild Kratt

MeTV 4 504 DonnaRd Lucy Beaver Leave Daniel Boone Perry Mason Dragnet Dragnet The Rockford Files Gunsmoke Bonanza Rifleman Rifleman Adam-12 Adam-12 Emergency! CHiPs

NBC 6 506 NBC Nebraska Today FamFeud Midday Days of our Lives Steve Harvey The Real Celebrity Celebrity FamFeud Inside Ed. News News

FOX 8 508 Shepherd’s Chapel Varied Paid Queen Latifah The Doctors Divorce Divorce Hot Hot The People’s Court Paternity Paternity Maury Mother Mother Mike Mike Middle Middle

CBS 11 511 First News Nebraska CBS This Morning Friends Friends The Price Is Right Young & Restless News Bold The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Ellen DeGeneres First Four Jeopardy! 10/11 CBS

ABC 13 513 News Good Morning America NTV’s Good Life The View Rachael Ray NTV News at Noon General Hospital The Chew Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy News ABC

BIGTEN 14 514 BTN Live Varied BTN Live Varied Programs BTN Football in 60 BTN Football BTN Football in 60 BTN Football Journey Varied Programs BTN Live

ESPN 15 515 SportCtr Varied SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportCtr Football Insiders Varied NFL Live Around Pardon SportsCenter

ESPN2 16 516 (5:00) Mike & Mike First Take His & Hers First Take Varied Programs SportsNation Question You Herd Olber. Outside Around Pardon

ESPNU 17 517 Football Varied Programs The Herd CFB Daily CFB Daily CFB Daily Football Varied You Herd Varied Programs

ESPNEWS 18 Nation Varied Pardon Varied Around Pardon Mike & Mike SVP & Russillo SportCtr SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN FC Olber.

ESPNC 19 College Football College Football Varied Programs College Football Varied Programs College Football Varied Programs College Football College Football

CBSN 21 521 (5:00) Boomer & Carton Varied Programs Boomer & Carton The Doug Gottlieb Show Varied Programs ROME Varied

FSNNE 22 522 Paid Varied Programs Paid Paid Varied Programs

FS1 24 524 FOX Sports Live FOX Sports Live FOX Sports Live Varied Programs NASCAR Race Hub America’s Pregame

GOLF 30 530 Morning Drive Morning Drive Varied Programs Central Varied

NBCSN 31 531 NASCAR NASCAR NASCAR NASCAR The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs NASCAR Pro Football Talk Fantasy

FS2 32 532 Varied Programs The Ultimate Fighter Varied Programs The Mike Francesa Show The 10

NFL 33 533 (5:00) NFL AM NFL AM Rewind Rewind Rewind Rewind Varied Programs NFL Fantasy Live Around the NFL

CSPAN 58 Washington Journal Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings Varied Programs Capitol Hill Hearings

CSPAN2 59 Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Key Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings

CSPAN3 60 Capitol Hill Hearings Capitol Hill Hearings Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today

HALL 72 572 (5:00) Movie Movie Home & Family Home & Family Movie Movie Movie

HGTV 86 586 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs Hunters Hunt Intl Varied Programs

HIST 91 591 Varied Programs

NET2 106 World Varied Programs T. Smiley T. Smiley Varied Programs Charlie Rose Varied Programs

NET3 107 Varied Programs Steves Varied Programs Cooking

USA 110 610 Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs Law & Order: SVU Varied Programs

WGN-A 111 Wom Creflo D. Robison Paid Walker, Tex. Ranger Walker, Tex. Ranger In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night WGN Midday News Law & Order Law & Order Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Funny Home Videos

TNT 112 612 Charmed Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Castle Castle Castle

A&E 114 614 Parking Parking Dog Dog Dog Dog Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 First 48 Varied

QVC 155 655 Mornings Made Easy Varied Programs Q Check Varied Programs

HSN 156 656 HSN Today HSN Tdy Varied Programs

TRUTV 181 681 Paid Paid Paid Paid World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Varied Programs

EWTN 241 Chaplet Rosary Daily Mass Varied Programs Women Rosary Mass Varied Programs Mercy Rosary Varied Programs News Mom’s

CHURCH 242 J. Meyer Varied Programs By Faith Robison Varied Walk Varied G. Varied Wom Varied Behind Varied Fontaine Your Day Praise the Lord Varied Programs

SONLIFE 243 Swaggart FWC The Message of the Cross Insight Frances and Friends FWC Swaggart Jimmy Swaggart Varied Programs Living Waters Jimmy Swaggart Crusade Classics Message-Cross

TBN 244 Varied K. Shook Walk J. Meyer Creflo D. J. Hagee Prince Your Day Copeland Varied Programs Life To Varied The 700 Club J. Hagee Varied Praise the Lord Varied Programs

PAGE C 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Page 4 November 5 - 11, 2014 The News regisTer

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TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Big Red Wrap-Up Å Finding Your Roots-Henry Louis Gates Navy Seals -- Their Untold Story Missions of the Navy SEALs. (N) ’ Å Big Red Wrap-Up Å MeTV 4 504 M*A*S*H Å Pure Nebraska Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Major Case” Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Alpha Dog” Nebraska News Family Guy ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å American Dad Å American Dad Å Adam-12

NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory The Voice “The Live Playoffs, Night 2” The artists perform for the judges. ’ (Live) Å Chicago Fire A man with a suspicious box. News at Ten The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Seth Meyers

FOX 8 508 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å MasterChef Flipping and stacking pancakes. New Girl “Goldmine” The Mindy Project ’ KFXL Nightly (N) TMZ (N) ’ Å Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland The Insider ’ Å Dish Nation ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ NCIS “The Searchers” (N) ’ Å (DVS) NCIS: New Orleans (N) ’ Å (:01) Person of Interest (N) ’ Å 10-11 News at 10 (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman ’ Ferguson

ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Nebraska Selfie (N) ’ Å Selfie ’ Å Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) ’ Å Forever Abe’s two-time ex-wife returns. ’ NTV News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Å (:37) Nightline Å BIGTEN 14 514 BTN Football in 60 (N) College Basketball Bowie State at Maryland. (Taped) College Basketball Wayne State at Michigan. (Taped) BTN Football & Beyond 2014 B1G Football in 60 From Sept. 22, 2012.

ESPN 15 515 (5:00) SportsCenter Playoff: Top 25 30 for 30 (N) 2014 World Series of Poker Final Table. From Las Vegas. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 16 516 Outside the Lines Special (N) (Live) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å 2014 World Series of Poker Final Table. From Las Vegas. (N Same-day Tape)

ESPNU 17 517 Great8 Plays College Football College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å Playoff: Top 25 Playoff: Top 25 College Football Alabama at LSU. (Taped)

ESPNEWS 18 Pardon/Interruption SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption SportsNation

ESPNC 19 You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... You Can’t Blame... Boxing Å CBSN 21 521 NFL Monday QB Inside College Football (N) (Live) Å We Need to Talk (N) Inside College Football Å FSNNE 22 522 Sports Unlimited Thunder Live (Live) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Milwaukee Bucks. From the BMO Harris Bradley Center in Milwaukee. Thunder Live (Live) Girls High School Volleyball Girls High School Volleyball

FS1 24 524 Driven (N) Å B.R.C. 2014: Best Ranger Å Boxing Golden Boy Live: Rene Alvarado vs. Rocky Juarez. Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live: Countdown (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 Golf Channel Acad. Golf Channel Acad. Big Break Myrtle Beach Big Break Myrtle Beach (N) Feherty (N) Golf Central Inside the PGA Tour Big Break Myrtle Beach

NBCSN 31 531 NHL Live (N) ’ (Live) NHL Hockey Buffalo Sabres at St. Louis Blues. From Scottrade Center in St. Louis. (N) ’ (Live) NHL Overtime (N) NHL Rivals ’ NHL Top 10 ’ Premier League Encore ’ FS2 32 532 NASCAR Race Hub College Football Teams TBA. UFC Reloaded “UFC 172: Jones vs. Teixeira”

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live) A Football Life ’ Undrafted ’ Sound FX (N) ’ Top 10 (N) ’ NFL Total Access ’ Undrafted ’ Sound FX ’ CSPAN 58 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN2 59 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN3 60 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) “Christmas Magic” (2011, Drama) ›› “Angels Sing” (2013, Drama) Harry Connick Jr., Connie Britton, Chandler Canterbury. “A Bride for Christmas” (2012, Romance) Arielle Kebbel, Andrew Walker. “The Thanksgiving House” (2013, Drama)

HGTV 86 586 Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å Flip or Flop Å HIST 91 591 To Be Announced The Curse of Oak Island The Curse of Oak Island (N) Search for the Lost Giants (N) Pawnography Pawnography

NET2 106 Street Vets ’ Å America ReFramed Four marines return to civilian life. Homecoming PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nightly Business Rpt. Journal Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å NET3 107 Sara’s Weeknight Baking With Julia ’ A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Nick Stellino Cooking Cooking School Hometime Rick Steves’ Europe Burt Wolf: Travels A Chef’s Life Å Test Kitchen Sara’s Weeknight

USA 110 610 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Fat” ’ Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Chrisley Knows Best (:31) Benched (N) Chrisley Knows Best (:32) Benched (:03) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ WGN-A 111 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” (2003, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush, Orlando Bloom. Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation

TNT 112 612 Bones Fragments. ’ Å Bones Brennan is the target of a shooting. (:01) Bones Subterranean homeless people. (:02) CSI: NY “Today Is Life” ’ Å (:03) CSI: NY “Blink” ’ Å (:03) CSI: NY “Creatures of the Night” Å A&E 114 614 Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Storage Wars ’ Storage Wars (N) ’ Dogs of War “Michael” ’ Å (:02) Storage Wars (:32) Storage Wars (:01) Storage Wars (:31) Storage Wars

QVC 155 655 Discover Diamonique Gift Guide “All Special Offers - Trisha Yearwood” Must-have gifts for everyone. (N) NuWave Precision Cooking

HSN 156 656 Electronic Gifts (N) Healthy Innovations (N) As Seen on TV (N) As Seen on TV (N) Samantha Brown Holiday Travel (N) Home Solutions “Featuring Hoover” (N)

TRUTV 181 681 Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Friends People A Grown Up The Carbonaro Effect The Carbonaro Effect Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers

EWTN 241 Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries. Mother Angelica Live Classics EWTN News Nightly The Holy Rosary Threshold of Hope Grab Your Catechism Women of Grace Daily Mass The Franciscan Missionaries.

CHURCH 242 It’s Supernatural! Faith Now Å Behind the Scenes Food For Your Soul World Impact Å Dr. Tony Evans The Jewish Jesus This Is Your Day Jerry Dirmann Å The Blessed It’s Supernatural! Creflo Dollar Å SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Insight Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. Jimmy Swaggart Taken from services recorded live. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded.

TBN 244 Supernatural Now The Potter’s Touch Live From Holy Land Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince Å Steven Furtick Å Praise the Lord (N) (Live) Å The League of Grateful Sons

MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10 SD HD 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 NET1 3 503 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Antiques Roadshow “Miami Beach” Å Antiques Roadshow “Madison” ’ Å Homecoming In Performance at the White House Å Ice Warriors -- USA Sled Hockey The U.S. sled hockey team. ’ MeTV 4 504 M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Alien” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Å Nebraska News Family Guy ’ Å Family Guy ’ Å American Dad Å American Dad Å Adam-12

NBC 6 506 News at Six The Big Bang Theory The Voice “The Live Playoffs, Night 1” The artists perform. (N) ’ (Live) Å The Blacklist “The Decembrist” ’ Å News at Ten The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon ’ Seth Meyers

FOX 8 508 Modern Family Å Modern Family Å Gotham A man runs a deadly fight club. ’ Sleepy Hollow “Heartless” Å (DVS) KFXL Nightly (N) TMZ (N) ’ Å Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland The Insider ’ Å Dish Nation ’ Å CBS 11 511 10/11 News at Six Wheel of Fortune ’ 2 Broke Girls Å The Millers ’ Å Scorpion “Risky Business” (N) ’ Å (8:59) NCIS: Los Angeles “Leipei” (N) ’ 10-11 News at 10 (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman ’ Ferguson

ABC 13 513 NTV News at 6PM Nebraska Dancing With the Stars (N) ’ (Live) Å (:01) Castle “The Time of Our Lives” Å NTV News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ Å (:37) Nightline Å BIGTEN 14 514 College Basketball Indianapolis at Indiana. From Assembly Hall in Bloomington, Ind. (Live) College Basketball Walsh at Ohio State. (Taped) BTN Football & Beyond 2014 Big Ten Treasure B1G Football in 60 From Sept. 29, 2012.

ESPN 15 515 (5:00) Monday Night Countdown (N) Å (:15) NFL Football Carolina Panthers at Philadelphia Eagles. Two teams with playoff potential square off when the Panthers visit the Eagles. (Live) (:20) SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 16 516 Around the Horn ’ Pardon/Interruption 2014 World Series of Poker Final Table. From Las Vegas. (N) (Live)

ESPNU 17 517 CFB Daily College Football Louisville at Boston College. From Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill, Mass. (Taped) Å You Herd Me ESPNU Championship Drive College Football Tulane at Houston.

ESPNEWS 18 SportsCenter Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter Å Pardon/Interruption SportsNation

ESPNC 19 Battle of the Network Stars Å Battle of the Network Stars Å Battle of the Network Stars Å Battle of the Network Stars Å Boxing Å CBSN 21 521 NFL Monday QB (N) Player Style Files Skateboarding Skateboarding Trail of Missions-Cabo Truck Adventure The Commerce College Edition NFL Monday QB

FSNNE 22 522 World Poker Tour: Season 12 College Football (Taped) The Game 365 Bill Snyder Show Big 12 Instant Replay SportsMoney Å FS1 24 524 Red Bull: Air Race (N) Å UFC Ultimate Insider UFC Countdown Å UFC Presents (N) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å FOX Sports Live (N) (Live) Å GOLF 30 530 The Golf Fix (N) Junior Ryder Cup Highlights (N) ›› “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (2005, Drama) Shia LaBeouf, Stephen Dillane, Josh Flitter. ›› “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (2005) Shia LaBeouf.

NBCSN 31 531 Formula One Racing Brazilian Grand Prix. (Taped) ’ Premier Down Premier Down Men in Blazers MLS Soccer Western Conference Semifinal, Leg 2 -- TBA at Seattle Sounders FC. (N) ’ (Live)

FS2 32 532 NASCAR Race Hub MotoGP Racing Barrett-Jackson Red Bull: Air Race UFC Countdown UFC Presents

NFL 33 533 NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live) NFL Game Rewind NFL Game Rewind NFL Game Rewind NFL Game Rewind NFL Game Rewind NFL Game Rewind NFL Total Access (N) NFL Total Access (N) ’ (Live)

CSPAN 58 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN2 59 (5:00) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ CSPAN3 60 Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. ’ HALL 72 572 (5:00) ››› “Mistletoe Over Manhattan” ››› “All I Want for Christmas” (2007, Romance) Gail O’Grady, Robert Mailhouse. “Christmas Magic” (2011, Drama) Lindy Booth, Paul McGillion, Derek McGrath. ››› “Farewell Mr. Kringle” (2010)

HGTV 86 586 Love It or List It Julia and Sub are split. Love It or List It “Young Family” Å Love It or List It “The Cartwright Family” Love It or List It “Aline & Colin” Å Love It or List It “Stephanie & Peter” Å Love It or List It (N) Å HIST 91 591 To Be Announced Down East Dickering Down East Dickering Down East Dickering Down East Dickering

NET2 106 Another Day in Paradise Life on USS Nimitz. ’ Å (DVS) Looking Over Jordan Maria Hinojosa Film School Shorts PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Nightly Business Rpt. Journal Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å NET3 107 Simply Ming Å Essential Pépin ’ Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Eat! Drink Italy Cooking School This Old House ’ Rick Steves’ Europe Travelscope Lidia’s Kitchen Å Cook’s Country Simply Ming Å USA 110 610 NCIS The NCIS faces devastating surprises. WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å Chrisley Knows Best Chrisley Knows Best (:05) NCIS: Los Angeles “Sacrifice” ’ WGN-A 111 America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Å How I Met/Mother How I Met/Mother Rules of Engagement Rules of Engagement Parks and Recreation Parks and Recreation

TNT 112 612 Castle “Swan Song” A guitarist is murdered. Castle Castle and Beckett protect a witness. (:01) Castle “Secret Santa” Å (DVS) (:02) Transporter: The Series “Harvest” (:03) Transporter: The Series “The Switch” (:03) Law & Order Dog-fighting ring. ’ A&E 114 614 The First 48 ’ Å The First 48 ’ Å Growing Up Gotti: 10 Years Later ’ Å Godfather of Pittsburgh “I’m the Big Guy” (:02) Godfather of Pittsburgh ’ Å (:01) The First 48 ’ Å QVC 155 655 PM Style With Lisa Robertson “tarte” Featuring products by tarte. (N) Isaac Mizrahi Live Beauty Gifts “Give Gorgeous - tarte” Great Gifts

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CHURCH 242 Amazing Facts Å Live From Holy Land Behind the Scenes Carroll Roberson Prophecy in the Perry Stone End of the Age This Is Your Day Let My People Think Jewish Jewels Å Jewish Voice Creflo Dollar Å SONLIFE 243 Message-Cross Insight Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. Donnie Swaggart The preaching ministry. FWC Music Live gospel music recorded.

TBN 244 Sam Rodriguez The Potter’s Touch Trinity Family On The Living Edge Kingdom Connection Jesse Duplantis ’ Praise the Lord Å Best of Praise Joel Osteen Å Perry Stone

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AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE C 7

60 Years Ago – 1954The farm home of Mr. and

Mrs. Warren Larson, near Marquette, was the scene last Friday of intensive harvest, when their neighbors and friends came and picked their corn, starting in the morning and finishing before 3 p.m. Mr. Larson suffered a broken ankle early in October, and is at the present time mov-ing about on crutches. Nine mechanical corn pickers were at work in the field, brought by E. W. Forsman, John Gustafson, Gene Gustafson, Keith Gustafson, Stanley Gus-tafson, Kenneth Nyblom, Ivan Peterson, Cecil Howland and Reuben Ek.

With this issue of the News-Register, Chick Hartley, editor of the News-Register since March, 1952, will leave to join the news staff of the Keith County News at Ogallala. Mrs. Hazel Hartley, society editor of the News-Register, will remain with this newspaper temporarily, until arrange-ments for housing can be made at Ogallala.

50 Years Ago – 1964

Workmen this week have been pouring the concrete foundation for the enlargement of the Inez Restaurant build-ing located at 1104 Q Street in Aurora. The tile building will be about doubled in size with the basement space more than doubled, according to Ken Wortman, owner of the building. All new construction will be of brick similar to the original building.

Lyndon B. Johnson was elected President of the United States by an overwhelming landslide in the Tuesday, Nov. 3 elections of 1964. Serv-ing as vice-president for the next four years will be Hubert Humphrey, former Minnesota Senator.

40 Years Ago – 1974

Dan Armbruster has been elected president of the Aurora Development Corporation for the upcoming year. Named to the vice presidency was James McBride while Orville Nielsen was re-elected secretary-trea-surer. Armbruster has served on the Development Corpora-tion Board for the past three years and was just re-elected to a new three year term.

David L. Winkler of Giltner was among the 31 new troop-ers who joined the ranks of the Nebraska State Patrol during graduation exercises in the east senate chamber of the state capital building in Lincoln on Thursday, Oct. 31. The basic seven-week academic course of study will be followed by six months of in-service in-struction, after which they will return to the training center in the Lincoln Air Park for two additional weeks of classroom study.

Dick Troester of Hampton is one of 21 business students selected to participate in the Small Business Administra-tion’s Institute Program in Ke-arney State College. Through the program, the students will be working with small busi-nesses in the Kearney area on a consultantship basis.

30 Years Ago – 1984 Ron Spence has joined the Dale’s Barber Shop staff on the south side of the business square in Aurora. He is a na-tive of Grand Island. Spence is a graduate of the Lincoln Bar-ber College and also the Fre-mont Barber College. He has been barbering since 1983. He worked in Lincoln for a short time and then joined Harold’s Barber Styles in Grand Island before coming to Aurora.

Norman Luthy, the only Au-rora School District 4-R Board of Education member seeking re-election, was returned to the Board with 1,640 votes. Luthy has been serving since 1966 when he was appointed to the Board to fill a vacancy. He is a long-time Hamilton County farmer.

PV2 Kevin H. Miller of Giltner has graduated from basic training at Ft. Dix, NJ. Kevin is attending school at Ft. Jackson, SC to become an ad-ministrative specialist. Kevin will graduate from school in December. He is the son of Bob and Vivian Miller. 20 Years Ago – 1994

Brandon Cool of Aurora is one of 10 seniors at Doane College in Crete selected as 1994 Homecoming royalty candidates. Cool is the son of Robert and Roberta Cool of Aurora. He is a math educa-tion major and plans to teach in Nebraska next fall. He is a

four year football letterman and team captain, president of Sigma Phi Theta fraternity. A Student Congress repre-sentative, a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and participates in the Talent and Leadership Curriculum. He is currently student teaching at Crete High School and assists with their varsity basketball program.

Shane Thorell of the fi-nancial services firm Edward D. Jones & Co. is opening an office in Aurora. Over the next few months Thorell will be introducing himself to the business people and residents of the area. A Nebraska native, Thorell graduated from the University of Nebraska-Lin-coln in 1986 with a B.S. de-gree in Education and in 1990 with an M.E.D. in Education Administration.

LeBarberette at 1304 L Street in Aurora will be reopening under new manage-ment on Wednesday, Nov. 9. Cindi Ratzlaff is the new owner. She has five years ex-perience in the industry.

10 Years Ago – 2004 Aurora School District 4R

Board of Education will see a changing of the guard in Janu-ary when two new members take their seat along with incumbent Stephanie Penner, who was the top vote getter in the 2004 school board elec-tion. Joining Penner will be former board member Clint Paisley and Aurora farmer Jay D. Oswald. They fill seats va-cated by Marsha Akerson and Byron Paschke, veteran board members who did not run for re-election this year.

After 28 years of service to the people of Hamilton Coun-ty, Paul Kemling will step down as a county commis-sioner in January. The District 3 commissioner and chairman of the board lost the election to challenger Larry Fox 1,071 to 465 votes.

Renee Arnold of Aurora has joined the staff of Cornwell, Inc. in residential sales. Arnold previously was employed as a dog groomer at Sullivan Companion Animal Clinic in Aurora. She and her husband, Rich, live south of Aurora. He is district sales manager for Garst Seed Company.

Harvest bee aids Larson family in 1954

(Continued from C2)HEINEMAN

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CLINICEast Highway 34

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Susan McClureLicensed Massage Therapist

Call 402-694-5211 for an appointment

1122 13th St. • Aurora

Susan DeiningerSenior Branch

Office Administrator

Shane ThorellFinancialAdvisor

and congratulations to all Hamilton County area athletes

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campus. We have expanded the number of online services to our citizens in many areas. We have built a joint public safety communications system with Nebraska Public Power.

In fact, in 2012, Nebraska was honored to receive the State Technology Innovator Award from the National Asso-

ciation of State Chief Informa-tion Officers. We implemented web streaming, giving Ne-braskans the ability to follow live action of the Legislature, Supreme Court proceedings and news conferences from my office.

During the winter season, travelers and visitors continue to use the Department of Roads 511 system by phone and on

the web in great numbers. This technology provides timely road conditions, access to more than 100 highway cameras statewide, and more than 50 Road Weather Information Sen-sors. A joint venture between the Department of Roads and the National Weather Service has added the ability to provide a single website where travel-ers can view Nebraska-specific

forecasts, watches, warning and radThis is all evidence of a state government that under-stands the value in deploying the right technology to meet the needs of our citizens.

Over the past 10 years, we have made decisions that have laid the foundation for Ne-braska to compete in a knowl-edge-based, technology-driven economy.

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402-694-3796 402-395-3419jeri@heartlandjewelry.net ❖ dan@heartlandjewelry.net

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CLOGGERS(Continued from C1)

oldest member.“I like that we’re serious,

but we’re not super serious so we don’t have to be perfect,” she added. “We don’t strive for perfection. We just want to entertain and enjoy each other and the audience. We have a good time.”

Robert Puhalla is the only man in the group. The 66-year-old data processor started clog-ging to spend time with his granddaughters and the rest, as he and Paul Harvey would say, “is history.”

“I get picked on without a doubt,” Puhalla said. “I’m the responsible one in the group and if anything goes wrong I take the heat. It’s an absolute ball.”

The Classic Country Clog-gers have a wonderful time

performing at special events, which have included the Nebraska State Fair, Flatwa-ter Music Festival, Miles of Memories, The Great Plains Opry, Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer, Kool Aid Days and the Women’s Expo in Lincoln, among others. No matter the venue, or size of the audience, the focus is on having fun.

“My main draw to this be-sides the exercise is the cama-raderie,” noted Janet O’Mally of Grand Island. “With the age difference and everything it’s just been amazing how we all get along. We actually learn something from one another, from where they’ve been and where we’re headed.”

“We’re like sisters,” John-son added. “We share every-thing -- the sorrows and the joys.”

Always on the lookout for

new venues, the group was brainstorming recently about how to promote itself and decided to listen to what the audience was telling them.

“We thought about Classic Country Cloggers -- Bet-ter than Bingo,” McCarthy said. “Or, Classic Country Cloggers -- We’ll dance for

food. Or, Classic Country Cloggers -- Not bad for their Age.”

Noting the friendly, talk-ative nature of their orga-nizer, McCarthy said they thought about “For a good time, call Kay,” but decided to veto that option.

“Kay is our promoter, or-ganizer and all-around good egg,” McCarthy told her hometown crowd in Giltner.

The Classic Country Cloggers, who perform at no charge but accept dona-tions to help cover travel and costume expenses, including Kay Lindquist, Judy McCar-thy, Diana Anderson, Karen Borghiienck, Janet O’Malley, JoAnn Oseka, Laurie John-son, Theresa McCarthy, Linda Marish, Julie Schulz, Erin Puhalla, Robert Puhalla, Shelley Blodgett, Melisa Mendez and Janel Keys.

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonThe Classic Country Cloggers performed last week in Giltner, opening their performance with black witch’s hats and orange

scarves in honor of Halloween.

‘I like that we’re seri-ous, but we’re not super serious so we don’t have to be perfect. We just want to entertain and enjoy each other and the audience.’

Judy McCarthy,Classic Country Cloggers

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonAbove, Judy McCarthy claps her hands while dancing to a

medley of patriotic songs. Below, Kay Lindquist and others used canes and top hats while performing to “Puttin on the Ritz.”

PAGE C 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

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Our Community,Your Newspaper.

1. Public Notices

2. Retail News

3. Scrapbook Material

4. School News

5. Entertainment Events

20th Anniversary - Total Stock

CLEARANCE SALE!Additional Discount Off Our Already

Low 20% to 65% OFF Sale Prices!

We’reGiving

You$50.00! Join Our

FOOD DRIVE to benefitHamilton & Boone

County Food PantriesBring in non-perishabale food items

and you can Win A Fabulous Prize!

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& Receive

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Sale Hours:Monday thru Friday9:00 AM to 5:30 PM

Saturdays 9 AM to 2 PM

354 W. MainAlbion NE 68620

402-395-3419

Heartland Jewelry

jeri@heartlandjewelry.net dan@heartlandjewelry.net

1212 L. StreetAurora, NE 68818

402-694-3796

We Accept:Cash/Checks/MC/Visa

AMEX & Discover*Sale prices taken off original prices and are good on

in-stock merchandise only and exclude, prior sales, layaways, repairs, custom designs

and special orders. ALL SALES FINAL!

*Cannot be combined with other discount coupons. Not valid on excluded sale items!50.00* OFF

$Bring In This

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& Receive*Good for $50.00 Off the the purchase of any item(s)

totalling $349.00 or more. Limit one coupon per purchase!

Offer Good: Through November 11th, 2014- MONEY SAVING COUPON -

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Hamilton & BooneCounty Food PantriesBring in non-perishable food items and you

can Win A Fabulous Prize!

www.heartlandjewelry.net

Heartland Jewelry

Additional Discount Off Our AlreadyLow 20% to 65% OFF Sale Prices!

RegisterTo WIN Over$5,000.00 inFabulous

Prizes!

CLEARANCE SALE!20th Anniversary - Total Stock

Clip & return this ad for1,000 Bling Bling Bucks

good towards winning fabulous prizes!Limit 1 Ad per day per entrant. Expires 11/11/14

Sale Hours:Monday thru Friday9:00 AM to 5:30 PM

Saturdays 9 AM to 2 PM

354 W. MainAlbion NE 68620

402-395-3419

Heartland Jewelry

jeri@heartlandjewelry.net dan@heartlandjewelry.net

1212 L. StreetAurora, NE 68818

402-694-3796

We Accept:Cash/Checks/MC/Visa

AMEX & Discover*Sale prices taken off original prices and are good on

in-stock merchandise only and exclude, prior sales, layaways, repairs, custom designs

and special orders. ALL SALES FINAL!

*Cannot be combined with other discount coupons. Not valid on excluded sale items!50.00* OFF

$Bring In This

COUPON

& Receive*Good for $50.00 Off the the purchase of any item(s)

totalling $349.00 or more. Limit one coupon per purchase!

Offer Good: Through November 11th, 2014- MONEY SAVING COUPON -

Join OurFOOD DRIVE to benefit

Hamilton & BooneCounty Food PantriesBring in non-perishable food items and you

can Win A Fabulous Prize!

www.heartlandjewelry.net

Heartland Jewelry

*Good for $50.00 off the purchase of any item(s) totaling $349.00 or more. Limit one coupon per purchase!

Clip & return this ad for1,000 Bling Bling Bucks

good towards winning fabulous prizes!Limit 1 ad per day per entrant. Expires 11/11/14

Sale Hours:Monday thru Friday9:00 AM to 5:30 PM

Saturdays 9 AM to 2 PM

RegisterTo WIN Over$5,000.00 in

FabulousPrizes!

We Accept:Cash/Checks/MC/Visa

AMEX & Discover*Sale prices taken off original prices and are good on

in-stock merchandise only and exclude, prior sales, layaways, repairs, custom designs

and special orders. ALL SALES FINAL!

1212 L Street 354 W. MainAurora, NE 68818 Albion NE 68620

402-694-3796 402-395-3419jeri@heartlandjewelry.net ❖ dan@heartlandjewelry.net

www.heartlandjewelry.net

CLOGGERS(Continued from C1)

oldest member.“I like that we’re serious,

but we’re not super serious so we don’t have to be perfect,” she added. “We don’t strive for perfection. We just want to entertain and enjoy each other and the audience. We have a good time.”

Robert Puhalla is the only man in the group. The 66-year-old data processor started clog-ging to spend time with his granddaughters and the rest, as he and Paul Harvey would say, “is history.”

“I get picked on without a doubt,” Puhalla said. “I’m the responsible one in the group and if anything goes wrong I take the heat. It’s an absolute ball.”

The Classic Country Clog-gers have a wonderful time

performing at special events, which have included the Nebraska State Fair, Flatwa-ter Music Festival, Miles of Memories, The Great Plains Opry, Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer, Kool Aid Days and the Women’s Expo in Lincoln, among others. No matter the venue, or size of the audience, the focus is on having fun.

“My main draw to this be-sides the exercise is the cama-raderie,” noted Janet O’Mally of Grand Island. “With the age difference and everything it’s just been amazing how we all get along. We actually learn something from one another, from where they’ve been and where we’re headed.”

“We’re like sisters,” John-son added. “We share every-thing -- the sorrows and the joys.”

Always on the lookout for

new venues, the group was brainstorming recently about how to promote itself and decided to listen to what the audience was telling them.

“We thought about Classic Country Cloggers -- Bet-ter than Bingo,” McCarthy said. “Or, Classic Country Cloggers -- We’ll dance for

food. Or, Classic Country Cloggers -- Not bad for their Age.”

Noting the friendly, talk-ative nature of their orga-nizer, McCarthy said they thought about “For a good time, call Kay,” but decided to veto that option.

“Kay is our promoter, or-ganizer and all-around good egg,” McCarthy told her hometown crowd in Giltner.

The Classic Country Cloggers, who perform at no charge but accept dona-tions to help cover travel and costume expenses, including Kay Lindquist, Judy McCar-thy, Diana Anderson, Karen Borghiienck, Janet O’Malley, JoAnn Oseka, Laurie John-son, Theresa McCarthy, Linda Marish, Julie Schulz, Erin Puhalla, Robert Puhalla, Shelley Blodgett, Melisa Mendez and Janel Keys.

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonThe Classic Country Cloggers performed last week in Giltner, opening their performance with black witch’s hats and orange

scarves in honor of Halloween.

‘I like that we’re seri-ous, but we’re not super serious so we don’t have to be perfect. We just want to entertain and enjoy each other and the audience.’

Judy McCarthy,Classic Country Cloggers

News-Register/Kurt JohnsonAbove, Judy McCarthy claps her hands while dancing to a

medley of patriotic songs. Below, Kay Lindquist and others used canes and top hats while performing to “Puttin on the Ritz.”

PAGE C 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

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n AgLife...............................D 1-2AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Want local ag information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

AG LIFENews-Register

Todd WhitneyHamilton CountyExtension Educator

(See EXTENSION, D2)

Fall harvest provides many learning opportuni-ties, and most crop man-agement decides hinge on yield impacts and profit-ability. Sometimes produc-ers create on-farm experi-ments through field strip comparisons; then analyze harvest yield data for deci-sions. However, “combine cab observation” can also

be a pow-erful learn-ing tool, and the most com-mon fall harvest obser-vation was in-creased

eastern black nightshade escapes. These weeds along with common water hemp have the ability to emerge later in the season; thus they can easily escape from post-emergence her-bicide application.

Usually the highest concern with eastern black nightshade is their weed competition lowering crop yields. However, this weed species can also be an al-ternative host for corn and legume pests. Black night-shade too can be a poison concern for livestock graz-ing on crop residues with high nightshade densities. Bruce Anderson, UNL Ex-tension forage specialist, says that all black night-shade plant parts contain poison, except the berries; and if consumed in high enough amounts, all live-stock (cattle, sheep, swine, horses and poultry) are susceptible to nightshade poisoning. Therefore, if animals are selectively grazing nightshade due to its greener foliage in corn stalks or stubble fields; remove the livestock and wait for a hard freeze be-fore grazing the fields.

Eastern black night-shade can be a problem in soybean fields as well. Not only will these weeds compete for nutrients, but the sticky juices from the nightshade berries can stain the soybean seeds a purple color during harvest. This can then result in soybean discounts through marketing chan-nels.

Amit Jhala, UNL Extension Weeds Man-agement Specialist, says that successful nightshade control begins with not allowing fall weed seed production. So, fall burn down with a glyphosate plus 2,4-D combination herbicide may lower nightshade seed produc-tion. Then, where feasible, utilize crop rotation by adding small grains or soybeans into corn rota-tions; allowing herbicide usage with different modes of action. Our UNL “2014 Guide for Weed Manage-ment in Nebraska, EC130, provides herbicide ratings.

Corn soil-applied pre-emergence products with 90 percent eastern black nightshade control ratings include: Atrazine; Anthem ATZ®; Callisto®; Corvus® + atrazine;

Eastern black nightshade escapes

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A farmer’s wife

What harvest means for the other halfby Tessa Burgener

Harvest has always been a busy time for farmers, but it also

has an impact on their spouses, whether they are spending their nights alone or out in the field helping. This is something anyone living in an agricul-ture community like Hamilton County knows all too well.

Harvest doesn’t just affect the farmers for three to four months out of the year, weather permitting, but it also has an impact on their significant oth-ers as well.

Paige and Tom Yockey have their third year anniver-sary coming up in January, and Yockey already knows what harvest time means for her and her husband.

Tom farms with his dad, John, and his older brother, Dan, in the Phillips area. Tom has been farming with them his whole life, Yockey noted.

“Have you heard of the farm-er’s widow?” Yockey asked.

The farmer’s widow is a common name farmer’s wives are given from the months of April to October, from planting to harvesting.

“She puts up with a lot,” Tom said of his wife. “She is a pretty good sport about it. I don’t get a lot of angry phone calls. I get a lot of ‘when will you be home’ text messages during harvest.”

Yockey did not grow up around this kind of farming, as she called it, but was more involved with the livestock side of things in her hometown of Broken Bow.

“It has definitely been differ-ent,” she said.

During harvest, Yockey spends a lot of time by herself at nights until Tom comes in from the field. Earlier in the harvest season, Tom had a seed corn harvest night that went un-til 1 a.m. instead of the usual 11 p.m. quitting time. The couple got a dog to keep Yockey com-pany during those long harvest nights.

“Forget having Tom with me at all at anything in spring or in fall,” she said with a laugh.

She also said dates are rare during harvest because he gets home late and a midnight movie just isn’t a possibility after a long day of work.

“I have to make trips to see my family in Broken Bow by myself in the spring and the fall because he is just too busy. In the winter, Tom can go with me,” she said.

Tom pointed out that their harvest season is significantly busier than the spring due to custom seed corn harvest on top of their own harvest. In the spring everyone plants their own crops, but when fall rolls around Tom, his dad and brother harvest the majority of it together.

In the summer though, Tom’s time is a little more lenient

because the planting is done and now it’s time to maintain and grow the crop until harvest. It isn’t as time consuming, but it can still include some late nights. It is a lot easier for Yockey to plan things at night and for him to make it work in the summer, she said.

“I see him less now that we are married then I did when we were dating,” she joked.

A positive of the busy sea-sons is the amount of house-work Yockey can get done.

“I feel like he is out working so hard that I need to be clean-ing the house so it is nice when he comes home,” she said. “I actually get my house cleaner in the spring and in the fall than in the winter.”

Despite fall being such a

busy time for her husband, Yockey has learned to really appreciate every season of the year.

“I do look forward to the winter because that is when Tom and I can take trips togeth-er,” she said. “I’m also ready for when spring comes because then I do get more of my house-work done. After spring I am then ready for summer because he is more available to me.”

Yockey added that in being a farmer’s wife she probably looks forward to winter more than most people ever do just because her husband is home.

Pitchin’ inBeing a part-time teller at

Heritage Bank has allowed Yockey to help out when

needed around the farm. “There is nothing specific I

help out with around harvest because I did not grow up around tractors,” she said. “This summer they had a field that had fence up around it and they needed the barbed wire taken down. I spent a couple days on that. I guess my help isn’t consistent, but when there is something that I can do to help them not stop their day to do it, then I will do it.”

Growing up outside, Yockey is always eager to help with things on the farm that she

News-Register/Tessa BurgenerPaige Yockey gets her husband Tom to stop long enough for a picture as she brings lunch out to him in the field. When Yockey

wants to spend a little time with her husband, the John Deere tractor and a grain cart full of corn is good enough for her during harvest.

knows she can handle. Earlier in harvest this fall,

Yockey got the chance to run the grain cart for the first time for soybeans. Tom runs the grain cart for his farming opera-tion.

“Tom thinks that is some-thing that is safe and slow-paced enough that I could learn to do and help him with,” she said. “It was nerve racking because it is a tractor and that is terrifying to me.”

Yockey said she worries

(See HARVEST, D2)

PAGE D 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

PO Box 367109 Q Street, AuroraBusiness: 402-694-2768Fax: 402-694-2901

Dustin Nissen, SalesCell: 402-694-8961

Providing CompleteAgricultural Well &

Pump Servicesfor over 50 Years

Aurora News Register—3.62

Land Owners: New USDA Farm Bill

During the next few months you will need to make a one-time decision that will affect your farm for the next 5 years!!

Do I reallocate my Base Acres?

Do I update my Payment Yields, and do I have the yield data to do so?

PLC or ARC, and does my tenant or do I make this decision?

If you are having difficulty answering these questions regarding this urgent topic,

you are not alone! We are here to help you make the best decision for your farm.

Adam D. Pavelka, J.D. (402)984-7744

(402)519-2777 www.agriaffiliates.com

To Meet Your Needs

Whether you’re in the market for a

storage building, horse barn or farm

shop, Morton Buildings can construct a

building that meets your needs without

breaking your budget. From the initial

meeting through the construction, you

work with your Morton sales consultant

and a team of dedicated employees to

ensure you get a quality building that will

remain stylish and functional for years to

come.

You deserve a quality building, you

deserve a Morton building.

©2013 Morton Buildings, Inc. All rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx.

Reference Code 043.800-447-7436 • mortonbuildings.com

308-832-1715Minden NE

For more information

HARVEST(Continued from D1)

News-Register/

Tessa BurgenerYockey

snags a hug from her husband before going back to work because it wasn’t her night to bring out supper.

about something going wrong and her ruining the equipment.

“Tom doesn’t totally under-stand that because he grew up around them.”

Besides maybe starting a new career of running the grain cart, Yockey said her main role in harvest is usually pretty simple -- feeding them.

“She makes pretty good lunches for a newbie, very nutritious,” Tom joked.

Her mother-in-law, sister-in-law and her share nights taking supper out to the guys.

“Two nights a week I will ride with him because I have taken supper out to him,” Yockey said. “When I want to see him I have to go out and ride with him.”

Farmer’s wife mentalityAfter being a farmer’s wife

for only three years, Yockey no-tices some changes in the way she thinks about certain things, like the weather.

“I don’t notice the weather as much as Tom does,” she noted. “I grew up with the mentality that it’s just rain or it’s just hail. I know that we can absolutely not control the weather and I definitely stress about it less than Tom, but being a farmer’s wife I have become more aware

of it.”One adjustment Yockey has

made is learning the farmer lin-go for directions. Finding them in the fields isn’t always easy for someone who didn’t grow up learning how to do that.

“Tom has tried to teach me the names of the fields so he can just say that, but I still have no idea sometimes and then need further directions,” she said.

Another adjustment in her life has been learning to take schedules with a grain of salt. Yockey doesn’t expect a minute-by-minute schedule of the day but she likes what she now calls some “guidelines” for the day.

“Tom knows I like some sort of schedule so he goes out of his way to be understanding of that when I’m frustrated,” she added. “If he has no idea how

the day is going to go he just says he doesn’t know what the schedule will be.”

It takes a flexible, patient and understanding person to be a farmer’s wife.

Despite the busy times of the year, when it comes down to it Yockey said she would rather have a farming husband instead of an 8-to-5 spouse.

“There is more flexibility if I wanted Tom to take a whole day off during the week,” she explained. “There is no filling out paperwork for time off.”

Even with the popular term of being a farmer’s widow, Yockey loves her role as the farmer’s wife and wears that title proudly. She can’t wait until they move out into the country closer to Tom’s farming operation, because living in town is “too boring.” Said like a true farmer’s wife.

Five Aurora students traveled to Park City, Kan. to compete in the ALSA 2014 Grand Nation-als.

ALSA is the Alpaca and Llama Show Association, and the Grand Nationals is the pin-nacle of the show season. Junior Jonah Jensen, seventh grader Jane Wanek, sixth graders Arika Jensen and Ellie Wanek, and fourth grader Lyndsay Jensen each earned the right to com-pete in the grand nationals this past summer. Depending on the event, participants must have earned either a grand cham-pion or reserve grand title at an ALSA-sanctioned show.

This was the first trip to the national show for all of the students.

Jonah Jensen qualified in all five possible categories. Halter class is a division that judges the animal itself -- posture, build, appearance, etc. Jensen and his yearling, Silas, placed fifth in the nation. In the Showmanship class, Jensen landed in the top 14 of the senior division.

“It was really just an honor to be there, but I am really proud of how well Silas performed,”

Aurora youth compete at ALSA grand nationalsJensen said. “We were up against some really strong com-petition, so it felt great to see how well we measured up. Silas did great, and I got some great feedback to make me even bet-ter next year.”

In the senior performance categories, Jensen placed fifth in obstacle. Jensen also competed in the youth judging division and placed sixth.

Seventh grader Jane Wanek competed with her yearling male alpaca, Alpha. In junior showmanship, a category which is judged on how well the handler presents his/her animal, Wanek placed fourth.

In the junior alpaca obstacle, pack and the public relations divisions, Wanek placed third in each, narrowly missing the reserve grand title.

In addition, Wanek’s alpaca fiber topped the competition in its category, winning first in its division, grand champion in its category and best of show over-all. Wanek has owned Alpha since he was six months old, and she was anxious to share the news with Alpha’s “grandpar-ents,” Al and Marilyn Salmon of

Red Roof Farms near Giltner. Arika Jensen qualified for

Nationals with Curious George, owned by Sarah Springer of Aurora. Jensen’s original llama, Amos, was diagnosed at the state fair with a displaced hip and had to be put down at the end of August.

Competing in junior llama public relations, pack and obsta-cle, Arika came away with three ribbons for seventh, eighth and ninth places, respectively. While Arika was happy with the results, she was perhaps most excited about bringing home a six-week old cria (baby llama.)

“I’m still deciding on his name,” said Jensen.

Ellie Wanek qualified her suri llama, Kayzuki, in five classes as well. In halter class, Kayzuki garnered a seventh place finish.

In junior showmanship, Ellie placed sixth, joining her sister, Jane, in the top ten. Ellie fin-ished the performance catego-ries with a fourth place in public relations, and a fifth place in both obstacle and pack.

Fourth grader Lyndsay Jen-sen and her yearling male llama Jakaida earned honors at the competition, as well, competing in all three performance catego-ries. In junior llama obstacle, Lyndsay placed second. She earned a third place in junior pack and a ninth place ribbon in public relations.

Grand nationals also spon-sors a costume class, which offers the participants a chance to have some fun and show how well their animal will handle distractions. The Jensen siblings landed in the top six with Jonah at third with a Duck Dynasty theme, and Arika at fifth with her llama George dressed as a Prince and herself as a Snow Princess. Ellie placed fourth dressed as a butterfly hunter and her llama as a very large butterfly.

Nebraska had the highest number of entrants in the na-tional show. Participants came from as far away as California and Georgia. The Lincoln Creek team may be a young group, but they have already garnered national attention.

Courtesy photoAurora students brought back numerous awards from the

Alpaca and Llama Show Association held in Kansas. Front row, from left, Lyndsay Jensen, Jane Wanek, Ellie Wanek. Back row, Jonah Jensen and Arika Jensen.

EXTENSION(Continued from D1)

Degree Xtra/Fultime NXT®; Fierce® + atrazine; Guards-man Max®; Harness Xtra/Keystone LA NXT/Confi-dence Xtra®; Keyston/Volley ATZ/Breakfree ATZ®; Prowl H2O® + atrazine; Sharpen®; Valor® + atrazine; Verdict®; and Zemax/Callisto® + Dual II Magnum®.

Foliar corn products with 90 percent control ratings include: AccentQ® + atrazine; Aim®; Armezon/Impact®; Atrazine + dicamba; Callisto®; Cal-listo GT®; Callisto + atrazine + Steadfast Q®; Capreno®; Halex GT®; and Laudis® + atrazine.

Soybean soil-applied prod-ucts with at least 90 percent eastern black nightshade con-trol ratings include: Authority Assist®; Envive®/Enlite®; Ganster®; OpTill®; Optill Pro®; Prefix®/Vise®; Pur-

suit®; Torment®; Valor SX®; and Valor XLT®.

Foliar soybean products with 90 percent plus con-trol ratings include: Flexstar GT®; Glyphosate + Raptor®; Glyphosate + Ultra Blazer®; Raptor® + Ultra Blazer®; Raptor®; and Tackle®.

More information regarding eastern black nightshade and weed control is also available through the UNL Extension website http://cropwatch.unl.edu ; our UNL – Hamilton County Extension office (402-694-6174); or through your local UNL Extension office.

PAGE D 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

PO Box 367109 Q Street, AuroraBusiness: 402-694-2768Fax: 402-694-2901

Dustin Nissen, SalesCell: 402-694-8961

Providing CompleteAgricultural Well &

Pump Servicesfor over 50 Years

Aurora News Register—3.62

Land Owners: New USDA Farm Bill

During the next few months you will need to make a one-time decision that will affect your farm for the next 5 years!!

Do I reallocate my Base Acres?

Do I update my Payment Yields, and do I have the yield data to do so?

PLC or ARC, and does my tenant or do I make this decision?

If you are having difficulty answering these questions regarding this urgent topic,

you are not alone! We are here to help you make the best decision for your farm.

Adam D. Pavelka, J.D. (402)984-7744

(402)519-2777 www.agriaffiliates.com

To Meet Your Needs

Whether you’re in the market for a

storage building, horse barn or farm

shop, Morton Buildings can construct a

building that meets your needs without

breaking your budget. From the initial

meeting through the construction, you

work with your Morton sales consultant

and a team of dedicated employees to

ensure you get a quality building that will

remain stylish and functional for years to

come.

You deserve a quality building, you

deserve a Morton building.

©2013 Morton Buildings, Inc. All rights reserved. A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx.

Reference Code 043.800-447-7436 • mortonbuildings.com

308-832-1715Minden NE

For more information

HARVEST(Continued from D1)

News-Register/

Tessa BurgenerYockey

snags a hug from her husband before going back to work because it wasn’t her night to bring out supper.

about something going wrong and her ruining the equipment.

“Tom doesn’t totally under-stand that because he grew up around them.”

Besides maybe starting a new career of running the grain cart, Yockey said her main role in harvest is usually pretty simple -- feeding them.

“She makes pretty good lunches for a newbie, very nutritious,” Tom joked.

Her mother-in-law, sister-in-law and her share nights taking supper out to the guys.

“Two nights a week I will ride with him because I have taken supper out to him,” Yockey said. “When I want to see him I have to go out and ride with him.”

Farmer’s wife mentalityAfter being a farmer’s wife

for only three years, Yockey no-tices some changes in the way she thinks about certain things, like the weather.

“I don’t notice the weather as much as Tom does,” she noted. “I grew up with the mentality that it’s just rain or it’s just hail. I know that we can absolutely not control the weather and I definitely stress about it less than Tom, but being a farmer’s wife I have become more aware

of it.”One adjustment Yockey has

made is learning the farmer lin-go for directions. Finding them in the fields isn’t always easy for someone who didn’t grow up learning how to do that.

“Tom has tried to teach me the names of the fields so he can just say that, but I still have no idea sometimes and then need further directions,” she said.

Another adjustment in her life has been learning to take schedules with a grain of salt. Yockey doesn’t expect a minute-by-minute schedule of the day but she likes what she now calls some “guidelines” for the day.

“Tom knows I like some sort of schedule so he goes out of his way to be understanding of that when I’m frustrated,” she added. “If he has no idea how

the day is going to go he just says he doesn’t know what the schedule will be.”

It takes a flexible, patient and understanding person to be a farmer’s wife.

Despite the busy times of the year, when it comes down to it Yockey said she would rather have a farming husband instead of an 8-to-5 spouse.

“There is more flexibility if I wanted Tom to take a whole day off during the week,” she explained. “There is no filling out paperwork for time off.”

Even with the popular term of being a farmer’s widow, Yockey loves her role as the farmer’s wife and wears that title proudly. She can’t wait until they move out into the country closer to Tom’s farming operation, because living in town is “too boring.” Said like a true farmer’s wife.

Five Aurora students traveled to Park City, Kan. to compete in the ALSA 2014 Grand Nation-als.

ALSA is the Alpaca and Llama Show Association, and the Grand Nationals is the pin-nacle of the show season. Junior Jonah Jensen, seventh grader Jane Wanek, sixth graders Arika Jensen and Ellie Wanek, and fourth grader Lyndsay Jensen each earned the right to com-pete in the grand nationals this past summer. Depending on the event, participants must have earned either a grand cham-pion or reserve grand title at an ALSA-sanctioned show.

This was the first trip to the national show for all of the students.

Jonah Jensen qualified in all five possible categories. Halter class is a division that judges the animal itself -- posture, build, appearance, etc. Jensen and his yearling, Silas, placed fifth in the nation. In the Showmanship class, Jensen landed in the top 14 of the senior division.

“It was really just an honor to be there, but I am really proud of how well Silas performed,”

Aurora youth compete at ALSA grand nationalsJensen said. “We were up against some really strong com-petition, so it felt great to see how well we measured up. Silas did great, and I got some great feedback to make me even bet-ter next year.”

In the senior performance categories, Jensen placed fifth in obstacle. Jensen also competed in the youth judging division and placed sixth.

Seventh grader Jane Wanek competed with her yearling male alpaca, Alpha. In junior showmanship, a category which is judged on how well the handler presents his/her animal, Wanek placed fourth.

In the junior alpaca obstacle, pack and the public relations divisions, Wanek placed third in each, narrowly missing the reserve grand title.

In addition, Wanek’s alpaca fiber topped the competition in its category, winning first in its division, grand champion in its category and best of show over-all. Wanek has owned Alpha since he was six months old, and she was anxious to share the news with Alpha’s “grandpar-ents,” Al and Marilyn Salmon of

Red Roof Farms near Giltner. Arika Jensen qualified for

Nationals with Curious George, owned by Sarah Springer of Aurora. Jensen’s original llama, Amos, was diagnosed at the state fair with a displaced hip and had to be put down at the end of August.

Competing in junior llama public relations, pack and obsta-cle, Arika came away with three ribbons for seventh, eighth and ninth places, respectively. While Arika was happy with the results, she was perhaps most excited about bringing home a six-week old cria (baby llama.)

“I’m still deciding on his name,” said Jensen.

Ellie Wanek qualified her suri llama, Kayzuki, in five classes as well. In halter class, Kayzuki garnered a seventh place finish.

In junior showmanship, Ellie placed sixth, joining her sister, Jane, in the top ten. Ellie fin-ished the performance catego-ries with a fourth place in public relations, and a fifth place in both obstacle and pack.

Fourth grader Lyndsay Jen-sen and her yearling male llama Jakaida earned honors at the competition, as well, competing in all three performance catego-ries. In junior llama obstacle, Lyndsay placed second. She earned a third place in junior pack and a ninth place ribbon in public relations.

Grand nationals also spon-sors a costume class, which offers the participants a chance to have some fun and show how well their animal will handle distractions. The Jensen siblings landed in the top six with Jonah at third with a Duck Dynasty theme, and Arika at fifth with her llama George dressed as a Prince and herself as a Snow Princess. Ellie placed fourth dressed as a butterfly hunter and her llama as a very large butterfly.

Nebraska had the highest number of entrants in the na-tional show. Participants came from as far away as California and Georgia. The Lincoln Creek team may be a young group, but they have already garnered national attention.

Courtesy photoAurora students brought back numerous awards from the

Alpaca and Llama Show Association held in Kansas. Front row, from left, Lyndsay Jensen, Jane Wanek, Ellie Wanek. Back row, Jonah Jensen and Arika Jensen.

EXTENSION(Continued from D1)

Degree Xtra/Fultime NXT®; Fierce® + atrazine; Guards-man Max®; Harness Xtra/Keystone LA NXT/Confi-dence Xtra®; Keyston/Volley ATZ/Breakfree ATZ®; Prowl H2O® + atrazine; Sharpen®; Valor® + atrazine; Verdict®; and Zemax/Callisto® + Dual II Magnum®.

Foliar corn products with 90 percent control ratings include: AccentQ® + atrazine; Aim®; Armezon/Impact®; Atrazine + dicamba; Callisto®; Cal-listo GT®; Callisto + atrazine + Steadfast Q®; Capreno®; Halex GT®; and Laudis® + atrazine.

Soybean soil-applied prod-ucts with at least 90 percent eastern black nightshade con-trol ratings include: Authority Assist®; Envive®/Enlite®; Ganster®; OpTill®; Optill Pro®; Prefix®/Vise®; Pur-

suit®; Torment®; Valor SX®; and Valor XLT®.

Foliar soybean products with 90 percent plus con-trol ratings include: Flexstar GT®; Glyphosate + Raptor®; Glyphosate + Ultra Blazer®; Raptor® + Ultra Blazer®; Raptor®; and Tackle®.

More information regarding eastern black nightshade and weed control is also available through the UNL Extension website http://cropwatch.unl.edu ; our UNL – Hamilton County Extension office (402-694-6174); or through your local UNL Extension office.

n Business .............................D 3

AURORA NEWS-REGISTERWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014BUSINESS

News-Register

by Kurt Johnson

Giant yellow Xs at both ends of the runway signify that the Aurora Municipal Airport is closed for business.

Now into the second week of a 30-day shutdown pe-riod, the airport is undergoing planned technology upgrades, most of which are being funded by a federal aeronautics grant.

A crew with Richard’s Elec-tric in North Platte has been on the scene since Oct. 20, when work began to replace runway lights as part of a multi-phase technology upgrade.

“We’ll have all new run-way lights on the east and west sides and new lights at the end as well,” noted Jerry Brown, airport manager. “The new lights will save time and energy.”

A six-man crew was on site initially, tearing out old lights and digging trenches for new conduit. More manpower was on hand this last week as work began to install junction boxes for the light bases and other detailed work.

“I’ve been impressed with this company,” Brown noted.

“Everybody has a job to do and they don’t mess around.”

Total cost of the project came to $377,554, though the Aurora airport, which is a local taxing entity, will only pay $18,000 of that tab. The rest will be funded by a federal grant, covering construction and engineering costs.

In addition to the runway lights, the project will include replacement of the airport’s tetrahedron (wind speed indi-cator), fuel pump and beacon. The new fuel pumps will include a credit card payment system, which will allow pilots to dispense fuel on their own without having to wait for

airport personnel to assist.Brown noted that the exist-

ing beacon, a rotating device that shines a bright green and white light, is a 1940s era windmill tower model. It’s a large devise supported by guide wires, located near the main office. The new one will look more like a flagpole, he

said, with no guide wires.“The new one will be a

fold-down model, which we’ll be able to crank down and back up,” he explained. “We won’t have to climb the tower any more.”

Brown said the initial plan is for the airport to be closed for 30 days, though the Rich-

ard’s Electric crew will likely be on site for at least 60 days, or until the project is complete.

“For the first 30 days they’ll work on the runway, and we will do the next phase right away,” Brown said. “The beacon tower might take until January.”

n Runway lights, wind indicator and beacon replaced

COUNTY TAXABLE SALESThe following statistics reflect city, county taxable sales

for the months of July 2014 and July 2013.

County/City July 2014 July 2013 %+/-n Clay $ 2,400,105 $ 3,220,089 - 25.5n Hall $91,007,614 $87,986,995 + 3.4n Grand Island $88,205,075 $85,040,323 + 3.7n Hamilton $ 5,022,121 $ 4,655,678 + 7.9n Aurora $ 4,448,378 $ 4,012,311 + 10.9 n Merrick $ 3,748,602 $ 4,335,789 - 13.5n Central City $ 2,781,205 $ 2,987,251 - 6.9n Polk $ 3,782,651 $ 3,741,091 + 1.1n York $19,599,834 $18,994,780 + 5.8n York $17,470,427 $16,513,567 + 3.5

COUNTY VEHICLE SALESThe following statistics reflect county vehicle sales for

July 2014 and July 2013.

County July 2014 July 2013 %+/-n Clay $2,208,286 $1,691,095 + 30.6n Hall $9,664,283 $11,079,633 - 12.8n Hamilton $1,981,779 $1,886,057 + 5.1n Merrick $1,641,475 $1,441,913 + 13.8n Polk $1,318,243 $1,432,840 - 8.0n York $3,592,467 $3,521,336 + 2.0

Taxable sales, vehicle sales both up in July

Hamilton County reported gains in both motor vehicle sales and net taxable sales for the month of July, according to a report from the Nebraska Department of Revenue.

The monthly report listed net taxable sales at $5,022,121 countywide, a jump of 7.9 percent from the previous year. In Aurora, the total was $4,448,378, a 10.9 percent increase, which represented the largest percentage gain for any area city or county.

The net taxable sales figure includes revenue from a variety of business classifica-tions, including retail, utilities, construction, manufacturing, wholesale trade, transporta-tion and warehousing, profes-sional services, health care and social services and several others.

The results were mixed throughout the region. York County posted gains of 5.8 percent, while Hall County was up 3.4 percent and Polk County 1.1 percent. Merrick County’s total dipped 13.5 percent, while Clay County’s

was down 25.5 percent.In the metro areas, Douglas

County (Omaha) reported a slight 0.1 percent increase, while Lancaster County’s total (Lincoln) was up 4 percent. Statewide, net taxable sales increased 2.8 percent.

The Nebraska Department of Revenue reported that the county’s motor vehicle tax-able sales for July added up to $1,981,779, a 5.1 percent increase from the previous year.

Motor vehicle sales totals were mixed in the region. Clay County led the way with a 30.6 percent gain, while Merrick County’s total was up 13.8 percent and York County was up 2.0 percent. Polk County reported a decrease of 8.0 percent, while Hall Coun-ty was down 12.8 percent.

In the metropolitan regions, Douglas County reported a 4.4 percent decrease, while Lancaster County was up 13.7 percent.

Statewide, motor vehicle sales tax collections were up 11.4 percent.

Aurora airport closed for technology upgradeNews-Register/

Kurt JohnsonA North

Platte company is working at the Aurora Municipal Air-port, which is closed for 30 days to allow replacement of runway lights, a beacon tower and a wind indicator de-vice. All but 5 percent of the project is being funded by a federal aeronautics grant.

Results mixed in region

Call for your appointment today!

“OPEN YOUR EYES TO BETTER VISION”

1208 L Street • Aurora, NE 68818www.eyecareprofessionals.net

402-694-6114Dr. Tyler Hanson Dr. Christa Hunnicutt

tdvorak@cfiemail.comwww.visionaryfinsvcs.com

Services offered:

Securities and advisory services offered through Centaurus Financial, Inc., a registered invest-ment advisor. Member FINRA and SIPC, Centaurus Financial, Inc. and Visionary Financial Ser-vices are not affiliated companies. OSJ location, 1055 N. 115th St., Suite 200, Omaha, NE 68154.

Troy Dvorak, RFC1018 12th St. • Aurora, NE

402-694-4330

• Performance Based Fee Accounts• No Load Mutual Funds• REIT• 401(K) Plans

• 401(K) Rollover• IRA/Roth IRA• 529 College Savings Plan• Money Markets

• Stocks/Bonds• Life Insurance for Personal Protection, Estate Liquidity & Buy/Sell Arrangements

AURORA COOPERATIVE HAS THE ANSWERS

TO KEEP YOU ROLLING THROUGH HARVEST!

Call Today!

Aurora Cooperative Tire Center

1313 L Street • 402-694-5855 M-F 8:00-6:00 • Sat. 8:00-12:00

www.auroracoop.com

November Tire Center

Special!

Free Tire AlignmenT With The Purchase Of 4 New Tires

A teenager posts a Facebook picture of a new hairstyle. She waits 30 minutes and there is only two like’s. She deletes the picture. A young man hits the home run for the game winning run. His mom tweets about it. Only “old” people favor-ite it, so he begs her to delete the post.

Too much of adolescents’ self-esteem comes from virtual experi-ences known as web-esteem. Even though the youth can have a major life accomplishment, the virtual world has to validate it for the young person to find meaning.

The key for caring adults in the adolescent’s life is to help him find true meaning. According to ‘Targeting Life Skills’ from Iowa State Univer-sity, there are many things which shape self-esteem making web-esteem an in-fluential factor during the teenage years. First, the teens are highly self-con-scious and need your help in overcoming inferiority complexes. This is the time to relay what makes them special compared to their peers, and what makes them fit in well with their peers. Post a picture on the refrigerator of them doing something good, or looking good, which may not necessar-ily be that official school photo.

Second, they are con-cerned with the physical development happening in their bodies. Be pro-active in this stage, and help them be prepared for those changes. This includes talking to the male and females about what to expect, and what to do when those changes do take place from acne care to menstruation. Shar-ing how you effectively coped with those changes, or what you wished you would have done in dealing with the physical changes, is a good start to a positive conversation.

During the later teen years, self-esteem becomes more challeng-ing as they start to form an identity separate from parents and adults. They need to find their own self-worth at this age to build self-esteem. Hav-ing a positive identity will help conquer peer pressure situations, whether nega-tively or positively. They will challenge authority, specifically of those caring adults. It becomes our role to teach and model how to challenge authority with respect. Although they desire a sense of indepen-dence, they still want par-ents’ help; they just do not realize it. The feelings of inferiority and inadequacy still exist during the later teen years, so keep talking about what makes them special and what make them fit in. The web-es-teem is challenging at this time because they have such a strong desire for status in a peer group, and the on-line presence helps create this status. Talk about what to be posting and not posting, and what value to place on accep-tance in the form of ‘likes’ and ‘retweets’. This is a large part of keeping their self-esteem and personal identity in check.

BIRTHDAYS

Want local information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

FAMILYNews-Register

St. Peters Eunice LWML met Oct. 20St. Peters Eunice LWML met Oct. 20, 2014 with ten members

present. Jean Anne Schmidt led the opening devotion on the $50,000 grant to Concordia College at Selma, Alabama to pre-pare leaders for a diverse world. It is the only black college in the Concordia University System and the only Lutheran historically black college in the nation.

Polly Hahn led the Bible Study: “Be Thou My Vision” focus-ing our eyes on what is important as a child of God. The meet-ing was chaired by Pres. Kathy Johnson. She has delivered the October center pieces to Long Term.

Jean Anne Schmidt and Deb Troester will decorate our Christ-mas tree at the Museum. On Nov. 2 we will host a congregational soup dinner after church. Kathy Johnson gave a report on the Zone Rally at St. Johns in Waco. Four “Thinking of you” cards were signed and mailed. Hostess was Danielle Bamesberger.

Open house for Ruth SimmonsWeb-esteem v. self-esteem

n Family Life........................D4AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Tammy StuhrExtension Educator

SENIOR CENTERSome ducks and geese can

fly as many as 332 miles a day. That’s a lot of flapping!

We have a collection box here, if you would like to bring a donation for the Hamilton County Food Pantry. Any canned, dried or paper goods would be appreciated, thanks!

This week’s birthdays:Nov. 6 – Joann Luthy, Joan

Nachtigal; Nov. 8 – Mary Bierbower; Nov. 9 – Frances Jensen, Becky Wolff; Nov. 11 - Vauna Fort; Nov. 12 – Shirley Schacht, Jim Johnson.

Activities and menus for this week (menu subject to change, due to availability):

Nov. 6 – FROG’s with Sue at 9 a.m.; pinochle and popcorn at 1 p.m.; lunch: swiss steak, baked potato, lima beans, jello/fruit and roll.

Nov. 7 – Special event lunch: chili, chicken noodle and broccoli cheese soup, tossed salad and cinnamon roll;

at 12 p.m., Darrel Draper will present “J. Sterling Morton: Author of Arbor Day” spon-sored by the Nebraska Human-ities Council. This is a perfor-mance you won’t want to miss! Then at 1 p.m. pitch begins. Starting at 2 p.m. is computer lab with Addie.

Nov. 10 - CLOSED FOR VETERAN’S DAY. Thanks to our veterans!

Nov. 11 – FROG’s at 9 a.m. and quilting and crafts, pool and bridge and computer lab; lunch: meatloaf, hash brown casserole, corn, coleslaw and roll.

Nov. 12 – 11 a.m. activities council meets; 12:30 p.m. is a Washington DC Hero Flight presentation by Art Van-Luchene and Bob Leach, com-modities distributed from 1 to 4 p.m.; lunch: “cook’s choice” soup and sandwiches.

“We are here, because you are here.”

Advertise in this amount of space for only $5.95*/newspaper. Reach over 760,000 Nebraska readers!

Statewide cost is $975*. Additional sizes available.

Contact your local newspaper for more informationor call 1-800-369-2850. www.nebpress.com

Get More ACTION for Your Dollar by using the Nebraska

2x2 Display Ad Network.

Hate StyrofoamPeanuts?

Reuse your newspaperfor packing filler!

Less of a mess & works great!

There will be an open house for Ruth Simmons’ 90th birthday on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Bradshaw United Methodist Church.

If you are unable to attend, cards may be sent to her home at 807 13th Street, Aurora, NE 68818. This event is being hosted by her daughter, Mona (Merle) Peterson of York.

Ruth’s birthday is Nov. 7.

TOPS NEWSOct. 27 found nine members

weighing in at Tops, NE-280 Aurora at 11:30 a.m. with a gain for the week. So it will be double fines next week. Daisy took home Halo and LaVerle Dieting Dottie to help them this week.

She read “Diet Time” and “Battle of the Bulge.” Both had a lot of things to think about. We sang “It’s A Tops World.”

Positive suggestion for the week is “no second helpings.” You really need to stick to this this week gals as you will have to pay double fines if you come in with a gain next week.

Daisy won the “charms” prize. Secretary and treasurer reports

were read and approved.Shirley reported she will start

a turkey contest next week. She also handed out a recipe for pumpkin lasagna. She said if you don’t like pumpkin use something else in its place.

Shirley had a lesson on diet soda. Do you have any of

these symptoms? Fibromyal-gia, spasms, shooting pains, numbness in your legs, cramps, vertigo, dizziness, headaches, tinnitus, joint pain, unexplain-able depression, anxiety attacks, slurred speech, blurred vision, memory loss or buzzing in your ears. If you do you could have aspartame poisoning. Foods and soda pop are bad for you if it has aspartame in it. Try to get away from it.

Food cravingsWhat you crave, chat you

need and what to eat instead.Chocolate: Magnesium -

nuts, seeds, veggies, fruits Sugary foods: Chromium -

broccoli, grapes, cheese, chickenCarbon - fresh fruitsPhosphorous - chicken, beef,

fatty fish, eggs, dairy, nuts, veg-gies, grains

Sulphur - cranberries, raisins, sweet potatoes, spinach

Tryptophan - cheese, raisins,

sweet potatoes, spinachBread, Pasta, carbs: Nitro-

gen - high protein foods, meat, fatty fish, nuts, beans, chia seeds

Oily foods: Calcium - organic milk, cheese, green and leafy vegetables

Salty foods: Chloride - fatty fish, goat milk

Silicon - cashews, nut seedsWe also learned that red

potatoes are better for us than white. Also take equal parts of sweet potatoes, red potatoes and cauliflower and cook together and mash them. Makes delicious mashed potatoes. Lesson will continue next week.

We closed with the fellowship song. Tops Club is open to the public. If you are interested in learning more, come join us on Mondays at 11:30 a.m. at Cross Roads Court meeting room or call Harleen Bicknase at 402-725-3399 or Lila Senff-Miller at 402-725-3130. We would love to have you.

Pumpkin winners

Above are the Pin-nacle Bank’s pumpkin carving/decorating winners, from left, Sarah Springer, Landrie Cham-pion and Megan Dubas with her daughter, who is dressed as Isla from the popular Disney movie “Frozen.”

Left: The winner’s pumpkins that were displayed in front of Pin-nacle Bank on Hallow-een during the Scare the Square trick or treating event. News-Register/Tessa Burgener

Life Wise: A Helping Heart For Life, recently made a contri-bution of life recovery materials to Hope Harbor in Grand Island.

Life Wise has provided recov-ery materials to homeless shelters in Nebraska, Missouri and South Dakota. Each set costs in the area of $350. Board members are Eric

Hope Harbor distribution from Hampton Lutheran’s Life Wise

and Kara Fierstein, Ed and Joyce Holeman, Lova Klawonn, Allan Roehrs and Loren Cooper.

To make a donation to the cause, you can direct contribu-tions to: Life Wise: A Helping Heart For Life; Box 158; 2306 E. 16th Rd.; Hampton, Nebraska; 68843-0158.

A teenager posts a Facebook picture of a new hairstyle. She waits 30 minutes and there is only two like’s. She deletes the picture. A young man hits the home run for the game winning run. His mom tweets about it. Only “old” people favor-ite it, so he begs her to delete the post.

Too much of adolescents’ self-esteem comes from virtual experi-ences known as web-esteem. Even though the youth can have a major life accomplishment, the virtual world has to validate it for the young person to find meaning.

The key for caring adults in the adolescent’s life is to help him find true meaning. According to ‘Targeting Life Skills’ from Iowa State Univer-sity, there are many things which shape self-esteem making web-esteem an in-fluential factor during the teenage years. First, the teens are highly self-con-scious and need your help in overcoming inferiority complexes. This is the time to relay what makes them special compared to their peers, and what makes them fit in well with their peers. Post a picture on the refrigerator of them doing something good, or looking good, which may not necessar-ily be that official school photo.

Second, they are con-cerned with the physical development happening in their bodies. Be pro-active in this stage, and help them be prepared for those changes. This includes talking to the male and females about what to expect, and what to do when those changes do take place from acne care to menstruation. Shar-ing how you effectively coped with those changes, or what you wished you would have done in dealing with the physical changes, is a good start to a positive conversation.

During the later teen years, self-esteem becomes more challeng-ing as they start to form an identity separate from parents and adults. They need to find their own self-worth at this age to build self-esteem. Hav-ing a positive identity will help conquer peer pressure situations, whether nega-tively or positively. They will challenge authority, specifically of those caring adults. It becomes our role to teach and model how to challenge authority with respect. Although they desire a sense of indepen-dence, they still want par-ents’ help; they just do not realize it. The feelings of inferiority and inadequacy still exist during the later teen years, so keep talking about what makes them special and what make them fit in. The web-es-teem is challenging at this time because they have such a strong desire for status in a peer group, and the on-line presence helps create this status. Talk about what to be posting and not posting, and what value to place on accep-tance in the form of ‘likes’ and ‘retweets’. This is a large part of keeping their self-esteem and personal identity in check.

BIRTHDAYS

Want local information on the Web? -- Go to auroranewsregister.com

FAMILYNews-Register

St. Peters Eunice LWML met Oct. 20St. Peters Eunice LWML met Oct. 20, 2014 with ten members

present. Jean Anne Schmidt led the opening devotion on the $50,000 grant to Concordia College at Selma, Alabama to pre-pare leaders for a diverse world. It is the only black college in the Concordia University System and the only Lutheran historically black college in the nation.

Polly Hahn led the Bible Study: “Be Thou My Vision” focus-ing our eyes on what is important as a child of God. The meet-ing was chaired by Pres. Kathy Johnson. She has delivered the October center pieces to Long Term.

Jean Anne Schmidt and Deb Troester will decorate our Christ-mas tree at the Museum. On Nov. 2 we will host a congregational soup dinner after church. Kathy Johnson gave a report on the Zone Rally at St. Johns in Waco. Four “Thinking of you” cards were signed and mailed. Hostess was Danielle Bamesberger.

Open house for Ruth SimmonsWeb-esteem v. self-esteem

n Family Life........................D4AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Tammy StuhrExtension Educator

SENIOR CENTERSome ducks and geese can

fly as many as 332 miles a day. That’s a lot of flapping!

We have a collection box here, if you would like to bring a donation for the Hamilton County Food Pantry. Any canned, dried or paper goods would be appreciated, thanks!

This week’s birthdays:Nov. 6 – Joann Luthy, Joan

Nachtigal; Nov. 8 – Mary Bierbower; Nov. 9 – Frances Jensen, Becky Wolff; Nov. 11 - Vauna Fort; Nov. 12 – Shirley Schacht, Jim Johnson.

Activities and menus for this week (menu subject to change, due to availability):

Nov. 6 – FROG’s with Sue at 9 a.m.; pinochle and popcorn at 1 p.m.; lunch: swiss steak, baked potato, lima beans, jello/fruit and roll.

Nov. 7 – Special event lunch: chili, chicken noodle and broccoli cheese soup, tossed salad and cinnamon roll;

at 12 p.m., Darrel Draper will present “J. Sterling Morton: Author of Arbor Day” spon-sored by the Nebraska Human-ities Council. This is a perfor-mance you won’t want to miss! Then at 1 p.m. pitch begins. Starting at 2 p.m. is computer lab with Addie.

Nov. 10 - CLOSED FOR VETERAN’S DAY. Thanks to our veterans!

Nov. 11 – FROG’s at 9 a.m. and quilting and crafts, pool and bridge and computer lab; lunch: meatloaf, hash brown casserole, corn, coleslaw and roll.

Nov. 12 – 11 a.m. activities council meets; 12:30 p.m. is a Washington DC Hero Flight presentation by Art Van-Luchene and Bob Leach, com-modities distributed from 1 to 4 p.m.; lunch: “cook’s choice” soup and sandwiches.

“We are here, because you are here.”

Advertise in this amount of space for only $5.95*/newspaper. Reach over 760,000 Nebraska readers!

Statewide cost is $975*. Additional sizes available.

Contact your local newspaper for more informationor call 1-800-369-2850. www.nebpress.com

Get More ACTION for Your Dollar by using the Nebraska

2x2 Display Ad Network.

Hate StyrofoamPeanuts?

Reuse your newspaperfor packing filler!

Less of a mess & works great!

There will be an open house for Ruth Simmons’ 90th birthday on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Bradshaw United Methodist Church.

If you are unable to attend, cards may be sent to her home at 807 13th Street, Aurora, NE 68818. This event is being hosted by her daughter, Mona (Merle) Peterson of York.

Ruth’s birthday is Nov. 7.

TOPS NEWSOct. 27 found nine members

weighing in at Tops, NE-280 Aurora at 11:30 a.m. with a gain for the week. So it will be double fines next week. Daisy took home Halo and LaVerle Dieting Dottie to help them this week.

She read “Diet Time” and “Battle of the Bulge.” Both had a lot of things to think about. We sang “It’s A Tops World.”

Positive suggestion for the week is “no second helpings.” You really need to stick to this this week gals as you will have to pay double fines if you come in with a gain next week.

Daisy won the “charms” prize. Secretary and treasurer reports

were read and approved.Shirley reported she will start

a turkey contest next week. She also handed out a recipe for pumpkin lasagna. She said if you don’t like pumpkin use something else in its place.

Shirley had a lesson on diet soda. Do you have any of

these symptoms? Fibromyal-gia, spasms, shooting pains, numbness in your legs, cramps, vertigo, dizziness, headaches, tinnitus, joint pain, unexplain-able depression, anxiety attacks, slurred speech, blurred vision, memory loss or buzzing in your ears. If you do you could have aspartame poisoning. Foods and soda pop are bad for you if it has aspartame in it. Try to get away from it.

Food cravingsWhat you crave, chat you

need and what to eat instead.Chocolate: Magnesium -

nuts, seeds, veggies, fruits Sugary foods: Chromium -

broccoli, grapes, cheese, chickenCarbon - fresh fruitsPhosphorous - chicken, beef,

fatty fish, eggs, dairy, nuts, veg-gies, grains

Sulphur - cranberries, raisins, sweet potatoes, spinach

Tryptophan - cheese, raisins,

sweet potatoes, spinachBread, Pasta, carbs: Nitro-

gen - high protein foods, meat, fatty fish, nuts, beans, chia seeds

Oily foods: Calcium - organic milk, cheese, green and leafy vegetables

Salty foods: Chloride - fatty fish, goat milk

Silicon - cashews, nut seedsWe also learned that red

potatoes are better for us than white. Also take equal parts of sweet potatoes, red potatoes and cauliflower and cook together and mash them. Makes delicious mashed potatoes. Lesson will continue next week.

We closed with the fellowship song. Tops Club is open to the public. If you are interested in learning more, come join us on Mondays at 11:30 a.m. at Cross Roads Court meeting room or call Harleen Bicknase at 402-725-3399 or Lila Senff-Miller at 402-725-3130. We would love to have you.

Pumpkin winners

Above are the Pin-nacle Bank’s pumpkin carving/decorating winners, from left, Sarah Springer, Landrie Cham-pion and Megan Dubas with her daughter, who is dressed as Isla from the popular Disney movie “Frozen.”

Left: The winner’s pumpkins that were displayed in front of Pin-nacle Bank on Hallow-een during the Scare the Square trick or treating event. News-Register/Tessa Burgener

Life Wise: A Helping Heart For Life, recently made a contri-bution of life recovery materials to Hope Harbor in Grand Island.

Life Wise has provided recov-ery materials to homeless shelters in Nebraska, Missouri and South Dakota. Each set costs in the area of $350. Board members are Eric

Hope Harbor distribution from Hampton Lutheran’s Life Wise

and Kara Fierstein, Ed and Joyce Holeman, Lova Klawonn, Allan Roehrs and Loren Cooper.

To make a donation to the cause, you can direct contribu-tions to: Life Wise: A Helping Heart For Life; Box 158; 2306 E. 16th Rd.; Hampton, Nebraska; 68843-0158.

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE D 5

Eberly & Son402-694-2224

Salmon Auto Parts, Inc.402-694-6521

www.carquest.com

Stettner Trucking402-725-3176

www.stettnerinc.com

CornerstoneInvestmentsSyd Widga

402-694-3200

Mid Nebraska Land Developers

402-854-2533

Aurora Insurance402-694-5000

Thomas Realty & Auction

402-694-6976cthomasrealty.com

TO Haas402-694-3222

Mike Nelson Land Development

402-694-6848

Heritage BankMember FDIC

www.bankonheritage.com402-694-3136

Sullivan CompanionAnimal Clinic402-694-4500

Roe Chevrolet, Buick

402-694-3131Roechevy.com

Thank you to the following sponsors for this year’s service page salute:

Deryl ArnoldUS Army

1957-1959

RogerBamesbergerUS Army • Vietnam

1965-1967

John BergmannUS Army – CW41978 to present

Heads Up Salon402-694-6323

Harvey BishMarine Corp1951-1952

Korea

ErvinBamesberger

US Army 1943-1945

Ward AndrewsUS Army

1940-1944

Richard BryanUS Navy

1969-1973

August H.Hagemeister

US Army 1956-1958

Gerald HansenUS Army

1955-1957

Delbert Donald DanhauerUS Air Force1953-1957

Kenneth L.Danhauer

US Army1954-1956

Giltner State BankA Branch of Henderson State Bank

Member FDIC402-849-2400

Touch of Health402-694-6088

Alan AndersonUS Army

National Guard1970-1977

Bish Enterprises DBAHarv’s Farm Supply

402-849-2674

Hope Home Furnishings& Flooring

hopehomefurnishings.com402-694-3752

True American Heroes...

Ardene AndersenArmy – WWII

Gilbert BarnellUS Army

1944-1946

Joel BeanArmy National Guard

1987--present

Rick BellUS Army

1986-1994

Arthur CamposUS Army

1943-1946 Don CarlsonUS Army

1949-1952

Dean CarrikerUS Army

1952-1954Ken Colburn

Air Force1966-1970

Les CornwellUS Army

1944-1946

JC CranfillUS Army

1951-1953

Don CulverUS Navy

1947-1951

LaMoyne Danhauer

US ArmyVietnam

1970-1971

Don DeiningerArmy – WWII

Edwin DreherUS Marines 2000-2004US Army 2008-present

Albert DieckmannUS Army

1942-1945

Ronald ElgeUS Army Airborne

Vietnam1964-1966

Bob AuchMarines

1985-1990

Bill BedingerAir Force

Korean War1952-58 & 1959-64

Max FriesenUS Army • WWII

1945-1947

Harold (Hoot)Gibson

US Army Reserves1952-1954

Denton GoertzenUS Army

1955-1956

Leo GoertzenUS Army - Korea

1953-1955

Sedrick L. GoertzenUS Army - Desert Storm

1991-1992

Johnny A. GoertzenUS Army - Korea

1952-1954Bill Graham

US Navy1965-1968

Paul GrahamUS Army

1989-2014

Timothy GrahamUS Army

1994-Present

John GreenUS Army

1945-1947

Richard GrosshansUS Army

1954-1956Emil HeinsUS Army WWII

(deceased)1945-1947

Ruth BergmannSalon 18

402-694-3055

PAGE D 6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

Strong FinancialResources

402-694-3033

Willis General Contracting

402-694-6285

Sack Lumber Co.402-694-6677

Grain Place Foods, Inc.402-854-3166

grainplacefoods.com

Schneider’s Hardware, Home & Garden

402-694-6158

Fiberglass Products, Inc.402-694-4315

Jim’s U-Save Pharmacy

402-694-3187

Interstate Batteries402-694-3439

Aurora Mall402-694-6121

Petersen Construction402-854-3344

Pinnacle BankMember FDIC

402-694-2111

Clark Bros. Sanitationhaulmytrash.com

Ott ConcreteConstruction402-631-7119

Ed & Barb’s Place402-694-6050

Hamilton Sales& Service LLC402-694-2042

International SensorSystems Inc.402-694-6111

A&L Sales& Service

402-723-4783

Loren HunnicuttUS Army

1942-1944

Lawrence A. Hunter

US Air Force1950-1953

Mark J. HunterUS Air Force1976-1980

Daniel L. JonesUS Navy 1956-60

Roger A. KruseUS Army • Vietnam

1965-1967

Robert LarsonUS Army

1954-1956

Robert E. LuthyIX Corps - Korea

1953-1954

Larry NadeauUS Air Force - Vietnam

1958-1978

Thomas NewlunUS Air ForceKorean War1953-1956

Wendell PerryUS Army Vietnam

1969-1971

R.M. (Bud) PenceUS Army

US Air Force1943-1945

Tom PennerArmy

1989-2009Myron Omel

Army – Tokyo1945-1946

Lawrence (Curly)Penner

US Air Force

Bob ProctorRetired US Navy

1951-1971

Bruce ProctorRetired US Navy

Keith ReichardtUS Army • Korea

1953-1955

Carlos ProctorUS Navy4 Years

Dave ProctorRetired US Navy

Dean ProctorUS Navy4 Years

Jack RobertshawUS Air Force1967-1989

Carol PetschRobotham

US Army-Air Force1944-1946

Robert P.Robotham

US Army-Artillery1967-1969

Bill SackUS Navy – SeaBees

VietnamGarry Rudy

US Navy1960-1963

R. Kent RudyUS Navy

1966-1970

William L.Robotham

US Army-Deceased1970-1973

Fred SalmonUS Navy – Vietnam

1963-1967

Roger LuthyUS Army

1960-1962Kent Madsen

US Army1963-1964

Bennie R. Markham

US Army1962-1965

W. E. (Gene)McConaughey

US Navy1939-1945

Tom MerschUS Army

1967-1969

Brett MitchellUS Navy

2008-Present

Mark HeinsRetired US Air Force

1991-2011

Delane SinnerUS Army

1953-1955

Buddy L. TuttleUS Army • WWII

1942-1945Purple Heart Recipient

Jim SeachordUS Navy

1945-1947

Nicolas SeachordUS Navy

1970-1982

Malcolm ScottTorgerson

US Army - Signal Core1942-1945

Ken TreptowUS Air Force1953-1956

Thank you to the following sponsors for this year’s service page salute:

Melvin TroesterUS Army • Korea

1950-1952

Vancare402-694-4525vancare.com

Saluting veterans and all military personnel with ties to Hamilton County!

AURORA NEWS-REGISTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 PAGE D 7

Aurora Veterinary Clinic

402-694-2134

Nitta’s Bed &Breakfast & Catering

402-694-4177

Dream Designswww.dreamdesignsaurora.com

402-694-3323

Lindquist, Inc.402-849-2264

The Leadership Center402-694-3934

www.tlcaurora.org

Hamilton CountySenior Center402-694-2176

Sower Agribusiness, LLCRandy Gustafson

402-631-9753

J & B Powder Coating402-694-6117

AgriculturalServices, Inc.308-382-0160

Edward JonesInvestments402-694-6063

www.edwardjones.com

Sargent Drilling402-694-2768

Honeysuckle Lane402-694-2345

Norder Agri-Supply, Inc.402-694-5650

First State Bank of HordvilleMember FDIC

fsbhordville.com402-757-3231

Aurora Fitness Centerwww.aurorafitnesscenter.com

402-694-6266

Troy Dvorak, RFCJennifer Dvorak, CPA

402-694-4330

McCrometer Great Plains402-694-4114

greatplainsmeter.com

Fontel, Inc.402-694-4204

T&L Liquor402-694-4153

East Park Villa402-694-2300

Todd’s Body Shop402-694-4123

Aurora Cooperative402-694-2106

Grosshans International402-694-2121

NAPA Auto Parts402-694-3157

Cornerstone BankMember FDIC

402.694.6151

Kirk Reichardt, DDS402-694-4002

Hamilton Telecommunications

402.694.5101hamiltontel.com

Cornerstone Insurance

402-694-0268

Chief/BonnaVilla Homes402-694-5250

Bamesberger Welding402-725-3434

Hamilton Manor402-694-2128

Subway402-694-6585

Ken’s Motel402-694-3141

Top Flite402-694-6536

Dohman, Akerlund& Eddy LLC

402-694-6404

Sanderson ConstructionCompany, Inc.402-631-9040

Cline Williams WrightJohnson & Oldfather, LLP

Aurora Office - 402-694-6314

Easy Lawn402-694-5296

Powell & Luzum Attys402-694-6907

Aurora West PlantAventine Renewable Energy

402-694-3635Aventinerei.com

Nebraska Energy PlantAventine Renewable Energy

402-694-3635Aventinerei.com

AvComm Solutions402-694-3300

www.avcommsolutions.com

True American Heroes...Saluting veterans and all military personnel with ties to Hamilton County!

Carter K. WasemUS Army

2013-present

Samuel WiardaNebraska Army National Guard2011-present

Rex WarrenUS Army WWII

1943-1945Deceased

Donald VetterUS Army Air Corp

1942-1945Keith Wasem

US Air Force1970-1974

Charles WilcoxUS Air Force

Lester WilliamsenUS Army

WWII

LaVern WolffUS Army - Korean War

1953-1955

Kenneth Ziegelbein

US Army Engineers1951-1953

Art VanLucheneKorean War

1947-1955 US Navy1956-1960 US Air Force

Gerald (Jerry)Anderson

US Army - Korea1952-1955

Roger SalmonUS Army - Vietnam

1970-71

Jim DoseUS Army

Danny ArndtUS Army

Herb PetersUS Army

LeRoy (Roy) OlsenUS Navy1944-46

Steve SackUS Marine Corp

Vietnam1965-1968

Frank WendellBergmarkUS Air Force1953-1957

Robert E. NielsenUS Army

WW II

Aurora News-Register402-694-2131

auroranewsregister.com

Jones Dental Clinic402-694-6154

Thank you to the following sponsorsfor this year’s service page salute

Let us never forget those who gave the ultimate sacrifice!

PAGE D 8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014 AURORA NEWS-REGISTER

dinsdaleauto.com

1-800-652-1995308-382-46623312 Stolley Park RdGrand Island, NE

Voted Best New &Used Auto Sales!

5 Years Running!

75 Months • $5,000 cash down or trade equity • 5.9% APR W.A.C. *Owner Loyalty (Chevy, GMC, Cadillac) - Current owners of 1999 or newer GM Vehicles. Trade Assistance - Customers who own a 1999 or newer any make vehicle and trade their vehicle.

WAC $2000 cash or trade down 07-14 72 mo. @ 6.95%; 04-06 60 mo. @ 6.95% 00-03 54 mo. @ 8.95%, 99 & older 48 mo. @ 9.95%. Payments may vary according to mileage.

Rearview Camera System • Third Row DVD Screen

2014 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4WD

List .................$66,839Sale Price ......$61,439Rebate..............$4,500 $56,939

ONLY

Stk #46020$59,091

ONLY

Stk #50820

2014 CHEVY Z71 CAMARO

4 Speed Auto Transmission • Touchscreen RadioList .................$64,009Sale Price ......$61,591Rebate..............$2,500

List ................$44,989Sale Price .....$41,573Rebate.............$5,750

Power Adjustable Pedals • Rear Park Assist

$35,823ONLY

2014 GMC SIERRA 1500 4-WHEEL SLE

Stk #46660

2015 GMC YUKON XL 4WD

Power Sunroof • Rear Seat Entertainment System

Stk #52970

LIST PRICE$67,574

SALE PRICE$63,481

List ................ $24,759Sale Price ..... $23,493Rebate............. $1,500 $21,993

ONLY

Rear Parking Assist • Remote Start

2015 CHEVY MALIBU 1LS

Stk #52100

List .................. 20,089Sale Price ..... $18,488Rebate............. $1,500

Nitrogen Tire Fill • Paint/Fabricare Protection

$16,988ONLY

2014 CHEVY SONIC 5DR. LT

Stk #44740

6 Speed Automatic TransmissionList ................ $26,014Sale Price ..... $24,732Rebate............. $2,000 $22,732

ONLY

Stk #51050

2014 EQUINOX 4 DR 2WD LS 2015 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4WD LTZ

Stk #53260

Power Sunroof • Cruise Cont. Auto Adjust Speed

$67,988SALE PRICE

LIST PRICE$72,289

List .............. $53,504Sale Price ... $50,488Rebate........... $3,500 $46,988

ONLY

50 State Emissions • 6 Speed Automatic

2014 GMC ACADIA AWD

Stk #48180

2015 GMC YUKON 1/2 TON 4WD

Stk #49190$51,563

ONLYLIST PRICE$56,479

ISRV Mirror Auto Dimming • Power Rear Liftgate

2015 CHEVY COLORADO CREW CAB

Stk #53640

Heavy Duty Trailering Equip • Bose Sound System

Come Test Drive The All New 2015 Chevy Colorado!

2015 GMC SIERRA 2500HD 4WD

List ................. $49,494Sale Price ...... $45,988Rebate.............. $2,000 $43,988

ONLY

Stk #52410

Front Fog Lamps • Universal Home Remote

$47,973ONLY

Stk #41240

LIST PRICE$55,799

Driver Assist Pkg. • Adaptive Cruise Control

2013 CADILLAC SRX

$49,988ONLY

List ................ $58,524Sale Price ..... $53,988Rebate............. $4,000

18” Polished 15 Spoke Wheels • Navigation System

2014 CADILLAC CTS SEDAN AWD

Stk #51480

2014 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB

$38,973$37,473

ONLYStk #52840

All Star Edition • Remote Vehicle StartList ................. $45,649Sale Price ...... $41,973Rebate.............. $3,000

*Trade Assist... $1,500 $28,498SALE PRICE

Stk #52630

2015 GMC TERRAIN AWD

LIST PRICE$29,934

4 Cycle Engine With VVT • Onstar 4G LTE Wifi Hotspot

2015 GMC CANYON CREW CAB

3.6L V6 Sidi Engine with VVT • Bose Audio System

Come Test Drive The All New 2015 GMC Canyon!

Stk #53410

2015 CHEVY TAHOE

Stk #49750$63,973

SALE PRICELIST PRICE$68,479

Power Sunroof • Touch & Navigation System

2015 GMC ACADIA AWD

List ................ $41,249Sale Price ..... $39,268Rebate............. $1,500

Stk #51460$37,768

ONLY

3.6L V6 Engine • Trailering Equipment

2015 GMC YUKON 4WD SLT

Power Sunroof • Rear Seat Entertainment System

Stk #52320

LIST PRICE$67,849 SALE PRICE

$63,263

We Salute All Veterans For Their Service

CHECK OUTTHESE DEALS!

‘13 GMC SIERRA 2500HD DENALI#46781 $81700 mo. ................. $49,995 ‘11 GMC YUKON XL SLT #49331 $56100 mo. .................$34,995‘09 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT#30371 $37500 mo. ....................... ...$23,995‘05 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS#46242 $18100 mo. .....................$9,995‘09 CHEVY TAHOE LT W/2LT#41702 $33900 mo ...................$21,995‘13 FORD F-150 #40542 $69800 mo. ....................... ...$42,995‘12 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE#50171 $49400 mo. ....................... ...$30,995‘10 GMC YUKON DENALI#46832 $59500 mo. ........................... $36,995 ‘06 FORD SUPER DUTY F-350 DRW LARIAT#48174 $41500 mo. ...................$22,995‘12 GMC SIERRA 2500HD DENALI#49121 $74900 mo. ..................$45,995‘13 CHEVY TAHOE LTZ#48751 $78300 mo. ....................... ...$47,995‘13 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LTZ#48661 $57800 mo. ....................... ...$35,995‘13 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI#48231 $69800 mo. .................$42,995‘13 JEEP WRANGLER MOAB#48179 $49400 mo. .......................... $30,995‘10 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT W/2LT#30272 $40900 mo. ................. $25,995 ‘08 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 LT W/1LT #45171 $37500 mo................... $23,995‘10 CHEVY SUBURBAN LTZ#42501 $57800 mo. ....................... .. $35,995‘07 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT W/2LT#92252 $30600 mo. ................. $19,995‘07 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT#41522 $28900 mo. ................ $18,995‘13 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ#43231 $64600 mo. ....................... ...$39,995‘08 CHEVY AVALANCHE LT W/2LT#43581 $32800 mo. ................. $20,995‘09 YUKON DENALI 4DR 4WD#92511 $45900 mo. .................. $28,995

WAC $2000 cash or trade down 07-14 72 mo. @ 6.95%; 04-06 60 mo. @ 6.95% 00-03 54 mo.

@ 8.95%, 99 & older 48 mo. @ 9.95%. Payments may vary according to mileage

and credit history.