School Bond Issue. Question and Answer

(1)

support for the A and B bond issue on which patrons living in the Thayer Central school district will soon be voting.

Though most of my land is taxed in the district, I live outside of it and will be unable to cast a vote in favor of the bond issue.

My children are the fourth generation of Langes to attend school in the district, and I am very pleased with the educa- tion they are receiving. My father, Larry, always told me that the education of our chil- dren is very important because they are our future. As patrons, you have the opportunity to strengthen OUR school sys- tem and make it one that will stand the test of time.

A vote against the bond is- sue will surely tell people from surrounding communities that we do not regard our school as an important part of our community. A strong school is a drawing card for families moving into the area. It is not uncommon for rural towns that lose their schools to become less vital, to lose businesses and population.

There is a strong radia- tion of supporting education in Thayer County. After the May 1953 Hebron tornado destroyed dozens of homes and business and ripped the roof off the high school, people banded together and rebuilt. They made sacrifi ces, invested in the future, and moved forward. Fast-forward to the 1970’s. Though interest rates were high, taxpayers sup- ported the school board’s deci- sion to build the intermediate

location. Now, the school board has brought forth a plan for a unifi ed campus where all Thayer Central students are housed in one building. It is time for this generation to sacrifi ce a little and continue in the spirit of their forefathers to secure a good education for the children of the district. Yes, it is a lot of money, but it’s an investment in the future of both the children and the town itself. A “yes” vote on A and B is in the best interest of the children, and quite possibly the best interest of Hebron itself. What would our town look like if previous gen- erations had decided against spending the money to make the needed upgrades?

I have heard several people say, “I don’t have any children.

Why should I support this?” I wonder how these individuals would have felt if their parents and grandparents had said this when they were in school. The children of today are the adults of tomorrow. The future of our community depends on their success.

To the landowners, who will be hit hardest by higher taxes:

how many of you are using the same equipment you pur- chased back in the 1970s when the last updates on campus were complete? Yes, it will be expensive, but in what better way could the money be spent?

It is an investment in the future of the school, the community and most importantly, in the future generations of students who will make this district one of the best in the state.

/s/John Lange

Each year, approximately 2,000 of the best high school musicians in the state audi- tion for a Nebraska All-State group. Selection as a member of one of these groups is one of the highest musical honors attainable in Nebraska.

Matt King, chair of choral affairs for the Nebraska Mu- sic Educators Association, is pleased to announce that Ben Hintz will be among the 440 students selected to be a part of the 2012 All-State Chorus. Ben is a junior at Thayer Central High School and his parents are Mark and Juli Hintz.

Guest conductor for the group will be Craig Arnold, artistic director and chairman of Manhattan Concert Produc- tions in New York City. The chorus will rehearse Wednes- day, Nov. 14 through Friday, Nov. 16 on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus, the

Ben Hintz

host site of the 2012 NMEA Conference/Clinic.

A fi nal public concert will be held on Friday, November 16, at the Lied Center for the Performing Arts on the Uni- versity campus.

Hintz Selected To

Nebraska All-State Chorus

en. Ashley is the daughter of Mary Petersen and Earl Campbell.

Her favorite class at Thayer Central is digital photography and Ashley’s favorite food is Alfredo.

Ashley’s favorite pastime is playing volleyball.

At Thayer Central, Ash- ley has been involved in volleyball, basketball, track, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, FBLA, FCCLA, school play, FCA, TCHCC, and Student Coun- cil.

Her advice to underclass- men is, “Take it one day at a time.”

Ashley Petersen Following graduation, Ashley is going to attend Briar Cliff College to play volleyball and major in mass communications.

Visit us 24 hours a day at http://hebronjournalregister.com

What will happen to the Primary Building? We would likely look at selling that facility, potentially separating the lots at the north end of the playground for sale as residential lots.

Do we need 12 new class- rooms? We currently have seven rooms at the Primary and one room at the Catholic Church annex.We would utilize two rooms for special education and could utilize the other two for any variety of purposes, including a computer room, art room, or junior kindergarten room, for example.

Why remodel the Inter- mediate gym for class-rooms rather than build new rooms to the south? It is considerably cheaper to remodel a space with existing exterior walls than it is to build new. That space also allows us to create two levels of class-rooms, so we get 12 new classrooms as opposed to the six we might get on the south end of the Intermediate.

Why a sunken gymnasium?

Wouldn’t a ground-level gym be cheaper? By sinking the gymnasium, we are able to create locker rooms and a wres- tling room below ground level;

these will be used as tornado safety areas and will be large enough to accom-modate all of our students in an emergency situation.

Why remodel the newer gym, not the older one? The confi guration of the gym allows us to create more classrooms in the newer Intermediate gym.

Additionally, if Proposition A passes but B fails, we will still need to use the High School gym for our music and drama performances.

Why would we want an audi- torium? We are fortunate to have excellent fi ne arts programs and a great number of students that participate in them; currently they perform in a 50-year-old

gym. An acoustically-designed auditorium would maximize the experience for our patrons and keep kids inter-ested in participating. Studies show that students involved in the fi ne arts have higher levels of achieve- ment overall compared to peers.

The audito-rium would also be made available for community use and activities expanding the cultural events available to our communities.

What are the specifi c im- provements included in the Propositions?

Proposition A: 12 new class- rooms • hallways, stairs, and elevator • new competition gymnasium • two new locker rooms • wrestling room • new main entrance and sup- port offi ces • new multimedia classroom • lobby with new restrooms and concessions area

• fi re protection system for all buildings • fl oor covering re- placement in both buildings • weight room renovations • high school science room improve- ments • new high school lock- ers • cafeteria improvements • additional parking east of the Intermediate school area • cor- ridor connecting the buildings, improving student safety and building security.

Proposition B: 650-seat auditorium with control room

*new vocal and instrumental music classrooms • music stor- age and practice rooms • self- contained so that auditorium can be used with-out accessing main building.

Will the levy amount stay the same for all 20 years of the bonds? If valuations increase, the levy amount would de- crease, but the amount of money raised would be the same. The amount of money needed to pay back the bonds each year is a constant, the levy required to raise that amount changes as valuations change.

Thayer Central Community Schools superintendent Drew

Harris will release answers to some of the most common

questions regarding Proposition A and Proposition B in the

district’s November newsletter. Featured below is a preview

of the questions and answers.

(2)

Sports S Sports ports

2012 Football Playoffs 2012 Football Playoffs

Titans

Eagles

Dragons

Titans state football playoff photos available at hebronjournalregister.com.

Volleyball Volleyball

Eagles

Titans

BDS advances to second round

The Bruning-Davenport/

Shickley football team ad- vanced to the second round of the 2012 D-1 state playoffs after defeating Pawnee City 41-0 in the fi rst round last Thursday night.

The second round will be played tonight, Oct. 31, against Creighton on the Shickley fi eld. Kickoff is at 5 p.m. Both Creighton and BDS are 8-1.

In the contest against Paw- nee City, BDS held the Indians to 181 total yards while amass- ing 297 of their own coverage on eight fi rst downs in the 41-0 defeat.

“We’ve waited for a whole year to see our “friends” from Creighton again,” said BDS Coach Mark Rotter. Creighton knocked BDS out of the 2011 playoffs in the quarterfi nals last year.

Ryan Tegtmeier led the squad in both passing (131 yards) and rushing (126 yards.) He also scored two touchdowns on 49- and 50- yard runs as well as two PATs.

He also kicked two PATs.

Other scoring came from Grant Norder on a 4-yard pass; Nathan Hendrickson on a 8-yard run; and Wyatt Schoenholz on a 57-yard pass and 12-yard run. Schoenholz also ended a Pawnee City sec- ond-quarter 10-play 37-yard drive with an interception.

Freshman Sam Christensen started the game on offense and defense in the line and led all tacklers with 15. “Sam will give you 100 percent play whistle to whistle, at any posi- tion you put him in,” said BDS Coach Chris Ardissono.

Thayer Central ends season

Thayer Central failed to score against Hastings St.

Cecilia in the fi rst round of the 2012 C-2 state playoffs

last week ending the team’s season on a 5-4 record.

“St. Cecilia really got af- ter us,” said Thayer Central Coach Josh Lanik. “They controlled both sides of the ball and anytime you play an opponent two weeks in a row, it is going to be tough. But I thought St. Cecilia really came out fi ring.”

The Bluehawks held Thayer Central to 34 total yards and only three fi rst downs. “That demonstrates how St. Cecilia controlled the line of scrim- mage,” Coach Lanik said.

“Defensively we struggled to get key third-down stops and the entire game was played

on their side of the 50-yard line.”

St. Cecilia put together 397 yards on total offense. “We really never got going on offense,” the coach said and added, “Obviously we are dis- appointed with the outcome, but we have to remember all the great things we did this season and not let this one game ruin our memories.”

Coach Lanik will lose nine seniors to graduation this year including Dalton Kenning, Trent Tietjen, Greg Dight- man, Clayton Hintz, Tyler Van Cleef, Cody Mumm, Brian Loontjer, Dietrich Brinegar and Kalen Wenske.

JR Photo/Mike Edgecombe

Thayer Central’s Cody Krula (white shirt) gets ready to tackle a Hastings St. Cecilia ball carrier during the fi rst round of the 2012 state football playoffs in Hastings last week.

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

BDS’s Wyatt Schoenholz (No. 10) averts a Pawnee City snag during the fi rst round of the 2012 D-1 state football playoffs held at the Bruning fi eld last Thursday night. The Eagles held Pawnee City scoreless throughout the contest to advance to round two against Creighton.

Thayer Central defeated Heartland to take third place in the Southern Nebraska Conference tourney last Fri- day night. The Lady Titans went 25-21, 25-20, 25-27, 25-22 in the fi nal round of the competition.

“We played well against a rated D-1 No. 6 Heartland team; our passing was spot on which allowed us to get into system even off of serve receive,” said Thayer Central Coach Kurk Wiedel.

Bridgette Baden led at the net with 29 kills and three ace blocks while Kelsey Long added 15 kills and 19 digs.

Tashia Mumm put up three ace serves while Tarryn Tietjen added 37 assists.

In the semi fi nal round on Tuesday, the squad fell to a feisty Sandy Creek team 14-25, 22-25, 25-23, 22-25 setting them up for the third place fi nale.

“We struggled throughout the match on service and serve receive that allowed Sandy Creek to use their all-state middle hitter Mikaela Shaw to get easy points,” said Coach Wiedel. “We would put to- gether strings of points only to miss a key serve that stopped our momentum.”

The Titans lift their record to 19-7 with the SNC win as they headed into C2-5 sub- district action Tuesday night.

The district fi nal will be this Friday Nov. 2.

Against the Lady Cougars, Bridgette Baden led the way with 27 kills, three ace blocks and 14 digs. Ashley Petersen

JR Photo/Mike Edgecombe

Thayer Central’s Kelsey Long (7), Bridgette Baden (8) and Rachel Johnson (6), create a formi- dable line along the fence during the fi rst round of the Southern Nebraska Conference against Superior at home. The Titans eventually fi nished third in the tourney.

The Bruning-Davenport/

Shickley Eagles swept the Palmer triangular last week as they prepared to participate in the D1-2 subdistrict tourney that started Monday night. In round one, the Eagles defeated Friend 25-20, 25-8, 25-18, advancing to face Exeter- Milligan in the second round Tuesday. The district fi nal will be held Thursday, Nov. 1.

In the Palmer triangular, the Lady Eagles defeated Law- rence-Nelson 25-9, 25-19, and the hosts 25-22, 25-10.

“The Palmer Lady Tigers came out fi red up and took a 20-13 lead in game one,”

said BDS Coach Dan Sorge.

“Matyson Kleinschmidt got us back in the game with eight straight serving points. We fi n- ished the game on two Christy Swartzendruber serves.”

Kleinschmidt provided 19 assists in the contest while Swartzendruber led at the fence with nine kills. Maka- leigh Yantzie and Taylor Houck added eight and seven kills respectively, while Kalli Schroeder controlled the back court with 23 digs.

In the subdistrict contest against Friend, Yantzie led the way with 17 kills, 4 service aces and 16 digs. Swartzen- druber provided 12 kills while Kleinschmidt had 18 assists and two service aces.

The Lady Eagles are 24-4 with the victory.

Deshler went 1-1 at the Meridian tournament last week falling to Giltner 13-25, 13-25, 12-25, and defeating Meridian 25-22, 22-25, 27- 25, 25-23.

On Monday, Oct. 29, the Lady Dragons entered into D2-2 subdistrict action defeat- ing Meridian to advance to the second round on Tuesday against No. 1 seed Giltner.

Against Meridian, Deshler went 19-25, 28-26, 27-25, 25-14 in the victory.

The squad lifts its record to 18-8. The district fi nal will be this Thursday, Nov. 1.

provided two ace serves while Tarryn Tietjen had 39 assists.

JR Photo/Jacque Rocole

Deshler’s April Maschmann

(4) attempts to loft past Meridi-

an’s Desiree Bartels in the fi rst

round of the D2-2 subdistrict at

Sandy Creek Monday night.

(3)

P.O. Box 473 * Edgar, NE 68935 Phone: 224-4795 or 1-800-951-9566 P.O. Box 40 * Davenport, NE 68335 Phone: 364-2165 or 1-800-207-2165

120 Park Ave., P.O. Box 49, Hebron, NE Phone: 768-6041 * Fax: 768-4669

www.thayercountyhealth.com

Football Contest Rules

1. Anyone age 18 and over is eligible to enter except the employees of this newspaper and their immediate families. One entry per person. 2. Locate the football game listed in each sponsor’s ad. Pick the winner and then write your team pick on the corresponding line of the entry form. Winners must be matched with the proper sponsor’s name in order to count. 3. Write the winner and point spread of the tie breaker game listed on the entry form, no half points. It will be used to determine the winner only when several contestants pick the same number of wins. 4. Clip out the entry form on this page. No entries will be accepted unless on the ofÄ cial entry form available in this week’s issue of the Hebron Journal-Register, no photocopies. 5. Bring entries to the Journal-Register ofÄ ce, 318 Lincoln Ave., by Noon each Friday, or mail to PO Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370. Mailed entries must be postmarked by Friday. 6. All decisions are Ä nal: Prizes of $15 - Ä rst place, $10 - second place and $5 - third place will be given to the persons picking the most winners each week. 7. A one time prize of $150 will be given to the Ä rst person to correctly pick the winners of all the games of any given week.

AGP _______________________________

Action Auto _________________________

Central Market ______________________

Aurora Coop ________________________

Hebron Memorial Funeral _____________

Farm Bureau ________________________

Citizens State Bank __________________

Reinke _____________________________

Moeller _____________________________

Oregon Trail Equip. __________________

Price Funeral Home __________________

TCHS ______________________________

Oregon Trail Insurance _______________

T.O. Haas __________________________

Thayer County Bank _________________

J-R Tie Breaker: Missouri at Florida

Winner_________ Point Spread

Name ______________________________

Address ____________________________

City, State, Zip ______________________

Drop off entry form Friday by NOON at 318 Lincoln Ave. or mail to: P.O. Box 210, Hebron, NE 68370

AGP Grain Marketing

#HESTER

#OME s

Center Pivot & Lateral Move Irrigation Systems Aluminum Flatbeds &

Combination Drop Decks Intermodal Container Chassis

Reinke Manufacturing Company, Inc.

53

5325 Reinke Road • Deshler, NE • 402-365-7251 www.reinke.com

Central Market

“Your home-owned and operated food store.”

240 Lincoln Ave., Hebron Phone 768-6216

Moeller Electric

Heating - Air Conditioning Commerical - Residential & Farm Wiring

Jaye Moeller, Owner

**Hebron * 768-6289**

**Byron * 236-8619**

745 N. 13th Hebron, NE 68370 402-768-6077 - 1-800-528-2824

Hebron • 768-6211

P ^RICE ^C

FUNERAL HOME AND MONUMENTS

U

^RBAUER

-P

^RICE

U

^U ^C

FUNERAL HOME Davenport • 364-2114

A

^HRENDTS^N ^S

FUNERAL HOME Deshler • 365-7257

Randy Paugh & Matt Myers

212 So. 13th, Hebron, NE Phone: 768-6204

Thayer County Bank

Phone: 768-6027 402 Lincoln Ave., Hebron

Penn State at Purdue Nebraska at Michigan State

Iowa at Indiana Texas at Texas Tech

Yale at Brown

Air Force at Army Boston College at Wake Forest Kansas at Baylor

Oklahoma State at Kansas State Oklahoma at Iowa State Texas A&M at Mississippi State

Action Auto Supply

323 Lincoln Ave.

Hebron, NE (402) 768-7278

151 South 10th Geneva, NE (402) 768-3133

520 4th Street Fairbury, NE (402) 729-2221

"" ""

Nate Casey, Career Agent 440 Lincoln Ave., Hebron

Ph: 768-6218 or 888-710-1066

Citizens State

Carleton, Ne 68326 Bank

Phone 356-2601

Colorado State at Wyoming Oregon at USC Alabama at LSU Arizona at UCLA

Hebron Memorial Funeral Home

402-768-6165

ill Kroll, Funeral Director

www.krollfh.com Locally owned and operated!

Weekly 2nd Prize - $10.00 Weekly 1st Prize - $15.00

Weekly 3rd Prize - $5.00

One Time Prize To The First Person Who Correctly $150

Picks All The games For Any Given Week!

(4)

J-R Classifi eds are online!

Public Notice

NOTICE OF ELECTION THAYER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT (THAYER CENTRAL 0070

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS) IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA

TUESDAY, NOV. 6, Public notice is hereby 2012 given to the qualified electors of Thayer County School District 0070 (Thayer Central Community Schools) in the State of Nebraska (the “Dis- trict”) that at the statewide general election to be held on November 6, 2012, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the District the following propositions:

PROPOSITION A

“Shall Thayer County School District 0070 (Thayer Central Community Schools) in the State of Nebraska (the

“District”) issue bonds of said District in the principal amount of not to exceed ELEVEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS ($11,105,000) for the purpose of paying the costs of consolidating grades PreK-12 within the District’s existing Intermediate School and Jr./Sr. High School buildings by constructing additions to such buildings, including classrooms, a gymnasium, locker rooms and a wrestling room, renovating such existing buildings, and acquiring the necessary furniture, equipment and apparatus for such school buildings and additions, said bonds to be issued from time to time, to bear interest at such rate or rates, to become due at such time or times, and to have such other terms and provisions, all as may be fixed and determined by the Board of Education of the District; and

Shall the District cause to be levied and collected annually a special tax against all the taxable property in the District sufficient in rate and amount to pay the principal of, the premium, if any, and the interest on said bonds as the same become due?”

___FOR said bonds and tax___AGAINST said bonds and tax

Electors voting in favor of Proposition No. A shall blacken completely the oval opposite the words “FOR said bonds and tax” following said proposition, and electors voting against said proposition shall blacken completely the oval opposite the words

“AGAINST said bonds and tax” following said proposition.

NOTICE TO VOT- ERS:

Electors must vote for or against each proposi- tion. The Bonds authorized by Proposition B will be issued by the District upon approval by the electors of the District only if the Bonds authorized by Proposition A are also approved by the electors of the District.

PROPOSITION B

“Shall Thayer County School District 0070 (Thayer Central Community Schools) in the State of Nebraska (the

“District”) issue bonds of said District in the principal amount of not to exceed FOUR MIL- LION SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($4,795,000) for the purpose of constructing additions to the District’s existing Jr./Sr. High School building consisting of a fine arts auditorium, restrooms and related facilities and acquiring the necessary furniture, equipment and apparatus for such school building and additions, said bonds to be issued from time to time, to bear interest at such rate or rates, to become due at such time or times, and to have such other terms and provisions, all as may be fixed and determined by the Board of Education of the District; and

Shall the District cause to be levied and collected annually a special levy of taxes against all the taxable property in said District sufficient in rate and amount to pay the interest and principal of said bonds as the same become due?”

___FOR said bonds and tax___AGAINST said bonds and tax

Electors voting in favor of Proposition No. B shall blacken completely the oval opposite the words “FOR said bonds and tax” following said proposition, and electors voting against said proposition shall blacken completely the oval opposite the words

“AGAINST said bonds and tax” following said proposition.

NOTICE TO VOT- ERS:

Electors must vote for or against each proposi- tion. The Bonds authorized by Proposition B will be issued by the District upon

approval by the electors of the District only if the Bonds authorized by Proposition A are also approved by the electors of the District.

The polls will be open con- tinuously from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. on said date.

The voting places for qualified electors of the District shall be at the regular voting places of the statewide general election to be held on November 6, 2012.

All voting places are acces- sible to individuals with physi- cal mobility limitations.

Ballots for early voting may be obtained upon request from the County Clerk (acting as Election Commissioner) of Thayer County in Hebron, Nebraska for registered voters residing in Thayer County and from the County Clerk of Nuckolls County in Nelson, Ne- braska for registered voters residing in Nuckolls County, and voted as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SAID DISTRICT.

/s/Mike Prellwitz Secretary /s/Thomas Tipton President PUBLISH - 4 Times (Octo- ber 10, October 17, October 24 and October 31, 2012)

ZNEZ Oct 10-4ts-Oct 31

ELECTION PREVIEW

EDITOR’S NOTE

Nebraskans will be voting on four issues when they go to the General Election polls on November 6. So that voters can better understand these important proposed changes to the state Constitution, the Nebraska Press Association in cooperation with this newspaper has prepared this report. This report brieÁ y deÀ nes each issue, explaining its purpose.

AMENDMENT 1

Candidates for ofÀ ce who commit a misdemeanor in pursuit of the elected position would be subject to impeachment if voters adopt this proposed amendment to the Nebraska Constitu- tion. Lawmakers approved LR19CA to bring this matter to the voters in the aftermath of a highly controversial University of Nebraska Board of Re- gents race eight years ago. Current law allows for the impeachment of an elected ofÀ cial only for misdemeanors performed while in ofÀ ce. After newly elected Regent David Hergert was seated in 2004, it was discovered that he violated campaign À nance laws by not reporting his spending in time to trigger automatic public funding for his opponent, incumbent Don Blank of McCook. A vote for this amendment would allow for impeachment for acts committed in pursuit of the ofÀ ce. A vote against would not authorize such impeachment.

AMENDMENT 2

Hunting, À shing and trapping would become protected rights for Nebras- kans if voters approve this proposed amendment to the state Constitution.

The Legislature passed LR40CA to place the matter on the ballot. Propo- nents said it would help preserve the heritage of such activity for Nebras- kans and serve as a viable means of managing and controlling wildlife.

To answer critics, they pointed out that the measure would not modify any provisions of law dealing with property rights or trespass and would also be subject to other restrictions as prescribed by existing law. A vote for Proposed Amendment 2 would set forth a constitutional right to hunt, to À sh and to harvest wildlife as a management tool. A vote against the proposal would result in the activities not being recognized in the Constitu- tion of Nebraska.

AMENDMENT 3

State Senators would be allowed to serve three terms instead of two if voters approve this proposed amendment to the Nebraska Con- stitution. Term limits were adopted under Initiative 415 in 2000, a move that limited senators to two terms in ofÀ ce. Proponents of that measure clearly indicated a desire to remove controversial Omaha Senator Ernie Chambers who served longer than any other state senator (38 years).

In the 2012 session, lawmakers approved LR358CA to allow for the third term to be added. This is the same Legislature that saw À ve committee chairs and a popular Speaker of the Legislature ineligible to run again under the current two-term limit. A vote for Proposed Amendment 3 would change the number of terms a member of the Legislature may serve from two to three. A vote against the amendment would leave the limit at two consecutive four-year terms.

AMENDMENT 4

The last time voters agreed to increase the salary of Nebraska State Senators was 24 years ago. That was 1988, and lawmakers saw their salary increase to $1,000 a month, or

$12,000 a year with the beginning of the legislative session in 1989. That increase tripled the $4,000 annual salary that senators had received for years. Proponents of the new measure say that nearly a quarter century of economic change is long enough and senators should receive a raise.

The Legislature passed LR373CA to increase the salary to $22,500 a year, beginning January 9, 2013, if voters approve. Sponsors of the bill had sought a $32,000 annual salary, but a committee amendment lowered the amount and lawmakers approved.

A vote for the amendment would increase the salary for members of the Legislature. A vote against the constitutional amendment would result in no change in the salary.

LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURES TO BE VOTED

UPON AT THE GENERAL ELECTION

OCCURING ON NOVEMBER 6, 2012 BALLOT TITLE AND TEXT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENTS PROPOSED BY THE ONE

HUNDRED SECOND LEGISLATURE Also included is a Statement of Explanation in Italics Prepared by the Executive Board of the Legislative Council for the Amendments Proposed by the Legislature

PROPOSED BY THE 2012 LEGISLATURE PROPOSED AMENDMENT

NO. 1

A vote FOR this constitutional amendment would authorize impeachment of civil ofÀff cers for À acts that occur in pursuit of the ofÀff ce. Current law only allows for À impeachment for acts that occur while in ofÀff ce.À

A vote AGAINST this constitutional amendment would not authorize impeachment of civil ofÀff cers for À acts that occur while the civil ofÀff cerÀ is pursuing the ofÀff ce. À

A constitutional amendment to provide that any misdemeanor while in pursuit of his or her ofÀff ce is grounds for À impeachment of a civil ofÀff cer.À

For Against

TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1 THE MEMBERS OF THE ONE HUNDRED SECOND LEGISLATURE OF NEBRASKA, SECOND SESSION, RESOLVE THAT:

Section 1. At the general election in November 2012 the following proposed amendment to the Constitution of Nebraska shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval or rejection:

To amend Article IV, section 5:

IV-5 All civil ofÀAll civil ofÀff cersf cersÀÀ A civil ofÀff cerÀ of this state shall be liable to impeachment for any misdemeanor in ofÀff ce or for any misdemeanor inÀ y pursuit of such of

p ff ce.ÀÀ

Sec. 2. The proposed amendment shall be submitted to the electors in the manner prescribed by the Constitution of Nebraska, Article XVI, section 1,

with the following ballot language:

A constitutional amendment to provide that any misdemeanor while in pursuit of his or her ofÀff ce is grounds for À impeachment of a civil ofÀff cer.À

ForAgainst.

NO. 2

A vote FOR this constitutional amendment would set forth a constitutional right to hunt, to Àsh, and to harvest wildlife and Àwould designate public hunting, Àshing, and harvesting of wildlife Àas a preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife. The right set forth by this constitutional amendment would be subject to certain laws, rules, and regulations, and this constitutional amendment would not be construed to modify current laws relating to trespass or property right laws or constitutional provisions pertaining to water.

A vote AGAINST this constitutional amendment would result in the right to hunt, to Àsh, and toÀ harvest wildlife not being added to the Constitution of Nebraska and public hunting, Àshing, and À harvesting of wildlife not being designated a preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife.

A constitutional amendment to establish the right to hunt, to Àsh, and to harvest À wildlife and to state that public hunting, À shing, and À harvesting of wildlife shall be a preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife.

For Against

TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2

THE MEMBERS OF THE ONE HUNDRED SECOND LEGISLATURE OF NEBRASKA, SECOND SESSION, RESOLVE THAT:

To add a new section 25 to Article XV:

XV-25 The citizens of Nebraska have the right to hunt, to g , À sh, and À , to harvest wildlife, including by the, g y use of traditional methods, subject , j

only to laws, rules, and regulationsy , , g regarding participation and that g g p p promote wildlife conservation and pmanagement and that preserveg p the future of hunting, g, Àshing, À g, and harvesting of wildlife. Publicg hunting,g, À shing, and harvesting À g, g of wildlife shall be a preferredp means of managing and controlling g g g wildlife. This section shall not be construed to modify any provisiony y p of law relating to trespass or g p property rights. This section shall p p y g

not be construed to modify anyy y provision of law relating to Article

p g

XV, section 4, Article XV, section 5,, , , , Article XV, section 6, or Article XV,, , , section 7 of this constitution.

Sec. 2. The proposed amendment shall be submitted to the electors in the manner prescribed by the Constitution of Nebraska, Article XVI, section 1, with the following ballot language:

A constitutional amendment to establish the right to hunt, to À sh, À and to harvest wildlife and to state that public hunting, À shing, andÀ harvesting of wildlife shall be a preferred means of managing and controlling wildlife.

ForAgainst.

NO.3

A vote FOR this constitutional amendment would change the number of terms a member of the Legislature may serve from two consecutive four year terms to three consecutive four year terms.

A vote AGAINST this constitutional amendment would retain two consecutive four year terms as the number of terms a member of the Legislature may serve.

A constitutional amendment to change the limit on legislative terms to three consecutive terms.

For

Against.

Section 1. At the general election in November 2012 the following proposed amendment to the Constitution of Nebraska shall be

submitted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval or rejection:

To amend Article III, section 12:

III-12 (1) No person shall be eligible to serve as a member of the Legislature for four years next after the expiration of twotwo three consecutive terms regardless of the district represented.

(2) Service prior to January 1, 2001, (2) Service prior to January 1 2001 as a member of the Legislature as a member of the Legislature shall not be counted for the purpose shall not be counted for the purpose of calculating consecutive terms in of calculating consecutive terms in subsection (1) of this section.

subsection (1) of this section (3)

(3) (2) For the purpose of this( ) section, service in ofÀff ce for more À than one-half of a term shall be deemed service for a term.

A constitutional amendment to change the limit on legislative terms to three consecutive terms.

ForAgainst.

NO. 4

A vote FOR this constitutional amendment would increase the salary for members of the Legislature from twelve thousand dollars per year to twenty-two thousand Àve hundred dollars per À year, beginning January 2013.

A vote AGAINST this constitutional amendment would result in no change in the salary for members of the Legislature.

A constitutional amendment to change the salary of members of the Legislature to twenty- two thousand À ve hundredÀ dollars.

For Against

To amend Article III, section 7:

III-7 At the general election to be held in November 1964, one-half the members of the Legislature, or as nearly thereto as may be practicable, shall be elected for a term of four years and the remainder for a term of two years, and thereafter all members shall be elected for a term of four years, with the manner of such election to be determined by the Legislature. When the Legislature is redistricted, the members elected prior to the redistricting shall continue in ofÀff ce, and theÀ law providing for such redistricting shall where necessary specify the newly established district which they shall represent for the balance of their term. Each member shall be nominated and elected in a nonpartisan manner and without any indication on the ballot that he or she is afÀff liatedÀ with or endorsed by any political party or organization. EachEach Until January 9, 2013, each member y , , of the Legislature shall receive a salary of not to exceed one thousand dollars per month during the term of his or her ofÀff ce. Beginning À g g January 9, 2013, each member of y , , the Legislature shall receive ang annual salary during his or her y g term of ofÀff ce equal to twenty-two À q y thousand À ve hundred dollars. InÀ addition to his or her salary, each member shall receive an amount equal to his or her actual expenses in traveling by the most usual route once to and returning from each regular or special session of the Legislature. Members of the Legislature shall receive no pay nor perquisites other than his or her salary and expenses, and employees of the Legislature shall receive no compensation other than their salary or per diem.

A constitutional amendment to change the salary of members of the Legislature to twenty- two thousand ÀveÀ hundred dollars.

For Against.

Respectfully submitted, John Gale

Secretary of State

(Publish three times, weeks of Oct.

15, Oct. 22 and Oct. 29)

ZNEZ

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Notice is hereby given that Public Health Solutions Dis- trict Board of Health serving Fillmore, Gage, Jefferson, Saline and Thayer counties, will meet on Thursday, Nov 15, 2012 at 8:30 a.m. at Pub- lic Health Solutions District Health Department, 995 E Hwy 33, Suite 1, Crete, NE 68333. Attendance is also available through the Tele- health Network. Call the De- partment at the number below to register. Sites participating are: Beatrice Community Hos- pital, Thayer County Hospital, Fillmore County Hospital and Jefferson Community Health Center. A copy of the agenda is on file at the office of Pub- lic Health Solutions District Health Department located at 995 E Hwy 33, Ste 1 - Crete, Nebraska or available by call- ing 888-310-0565.

ZNEZ Oct 31-1t

DAVENPORT, NEBRASKA OCT. 1, 2012

The Board of Trustees of the Village of Davenport, Nebraska, met in regular session on Monday, October 1, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference room of the Fire Hall.

Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof as shown by the certificate of posting notice attached to these minutes. Notice of the meeting was mailed to all board members, and a copy of their acknowledgment of receipt of notice and the agenda are also attached to the minutes. The agenda was on file in the office of the Village Clerk and available for public inspection. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was in regular session and open to public attendance.

The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Trustee Trapp noting the Open Meeting Laws on the East Wall. Answering roll call were Knigge, Littrel, Holtzen, Trapp. Braun entered the meeting right after roll call. Also present were, Tom Krueger, Deputy Blincow and Village employees, Everett Braun and Arlene Vorce.

Minutes of the September regular and special hearings were declared approved as printed, there being no additions or corrections, and reading aloud being dispensed with, as copies of the minutes were distributed to trustees along with their notices.

The treasurer’s report was given. Holtzen, seconded by Knigge, moved that the report be accepted. Roll call vote: AYES:

Braun, Holtzen, Knigge, Littrel, Trapp. Motion carried.

Current Patrol reports were available. Correspondence reviewed: Strategic Discussions for Nebraska. Street safety of children was discussed.

Claims for September expenses were presented and audited.

Trapp, seconded by Littrel, moved that the claims be paid. Roll call vote: AYES: Braun, Holtzen, Knig- ge, Littrel, Trapp. The chairman declared the motion carried and ordered payment of the following claims: Wages, less withholdings,

$4035.05; ins. benefits, $1128.89;

Arend’s, supplies, $41.60; Vorce, mileage, $150.00; ATCO, supplies,

$222.25; Banyon Data Systems, support, $770.00; Burton Enter- prises, service, $23.00; Business Forms, cards, $188.08; Business World, supplies, $23.88; C J Tire, supplies, $1.98; Capital Guard- ian Trust, 2% employer match,

$90.41, 2% employee match,

$90.41; ChemSearch, supplies,

$307.08; Cornerstone Bank, FICA,

$1037.79, sales tax, $2,253.05;

Davenport Building Supply, supplies, $342.26; Davenport Public

Library, lease, $800.00; ERC, supplies/repairs $322.50; Great Plains, locates, $2.91; Hebron Journal, publishing $188.81; Joe Murray, fees, $105.00; MARC, supplies, $108.00; Matheson Trii Gas, supplies, $31.50; NE Depart- ment of Revenue, withholding,

$522.91; NE Public Health Lab, testing, $14.00; Nick’s, supplies

$3.06; Norris Public Power, trans.

charges, $1657.92; NPPD, power purchase, $22287.56; Platte Val- ley Comm. batteries, $30.00; SD Davenport GP, fuel & supplies,

$339.90; SENDD, dues, $275.00;

Meyer, dep ret. $100.00; Source Gas, service, $26.29; State Treas., fee, $43.65; Traveler’s, prem.,

$2,007.00; Verizon, service,

$132.78; Village, postage, $50.00;

Watson Auto Supply, supplies,

$74.34; Wheel n Deal, supplies,

$68.19; Windstream, service,

$171.49.

Tom Krueger was present to discuss the 1 & 6 Year Street Plan.

Bid accepted for advertised pipe was $1.00/pound for the 2”.

Property at 510 E. 11th Street is much improved.

Holtzen, seconded by Trapp, moved to raise electric rates 3.72% reflecting the increase from NPPD to be implemented with the January 2013 billing. Roll call vote:

AYES: Braun, Holtzen, Knigge, Littrel, Trapp. Motion carried.

The Board will recycle Octo- ber 6.

Braun, seconded by Holtzen, moved to go into executive session at 8:00 p.m. to discuss employee wages. Trapp, seconded by Holtzen, moved to end executive session at 8:25 p.m.--.20/hour increase for employees. There being no further business to come before the board, meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m.

Justin Trapp, Chairman Board of Trustees Arlene Vorce

Village Clerk ( S E A L )

ZNEZ Oct 31-1t

MEETING NOTICE VILLAGE OF BRUNING

Due to the election, the Vil- lage of Bruning will hold their regular meeting and Public Hearing for Bruning Grocery Liquor License Request on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m.

at the Opera House.

ZNEZ Oct 31-1t

(5)

NOTICE

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THAYER COUNTY,

NEBRASKA ESTATE OF MAXINE LOIS REEVES, DECEASED.

ESTATE NO. PR12-33 Notice is hereby given that on October 22, 2012, in the County Court of Thayer County, Nebraska, Susan Keim and Jerry Keim, both of 9001 South 55th Street, Lincoln NE 68416, were appointed by the Court as Personal Representatives of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before Decem- ber 24, 2012, or be forever barred.

/s/Donna L. Fink, Clerk Magistrate Thayer County Court Thayer County Courthouse 225 North 4th Street,

Room 203 Hebron, Nebraska 68370 LANCE J. JOHNSON,

#15089

GERMER, MURRAY &

JOHNSON

Attorney for Petitioner P. O. Box 210

Bruning, Nebraska 68322 Phone: (402) 353-2665

Oct 24-3ts-Nov 7 NOTICE

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THAYER COUNTY,

NEBRASKA ESTATE OF JUNE A. SIMS, DECEASED.

ESTATE NO. PR12-38 Notice is hereby given that on October 19, 2012, in the County Court of Thayer County, Nebraska, Alan Au- bert, whose address is 1720 East 47th Street Place, Kear- ney, NE 68847, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal representative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must VILLAGE OF GILEAD

Oct. 9, 2012 The Village Board met in public session on Oct. 9, 2012 at 7:00pm at the Village Hall. Notices were posted in advance at the USPO, Village Hall, Pioneers Inn, printed on resident statements and pub- lished in the Hebron Journal. Roll call was taken. Board members present were Keilwitz, Whitton, Dougherty, and Rayburn. Also present was Kathy George, Village Clerk. Dave Gilmore from Gilmore and Associates, Ashley Hellbusch and Patti Seitz were also present. Kevin Coordsen entered the meeting late.

Minutes from the Sept 4, 2012 meeting were read. There were no corrections to the minutes.

The treasurer‘s report was reviewed. Rayburn made a motion that the bills be paid as presented, Dougherty seconded.

All in favor, motion carried. Past due utility bills were discussed.

A resident will be given one more month to make full payment on his sewer bill then further action will be taken.

Claims for the month of October are as follows: LBPWP, hall water,

$18.15; Reynolds Oil Co., propane,

$141.60; Hebron Journal, minute publication, $20.89, Fairbury Light

& Water, $2,931.18; Gilmore &

Associates, $1,000.00; Garbage Co. South, $160.00; Wages after withholding. $466.40.

Dave Gilmore from Gilmore &

Associates was present to discuss the sewer situation. Dave gave the board members the facts that will need to be done to move onto the next step in fixing the sewer problem. A motion was made by Whitton to go for full retention, seconded by Dougherty, All in favor, motion carried. Gilmore and As- sociates will fill out the preliminary application for the WWAC.

The Village Board needed to designate a bank for the village Depository. Dougherty made a motion, seconded by Rayburn to keep First National Bank as the village depository. All in favor, motion carried.

Maturity date of the village CD will become mature on 10/10/2012. The board will roll this CD over.

Lyle has talked to a company that is working in Alexandria about flushing out the sewers since there has been a complaint about sewers not working and backing up. Rayburn made a motion, seconded by Whitton to contact this company to clean out the sewers.

All in favor, motion carried.

Ashley Hellbusch and Patti Seitz was present at the meeting to meet with the board concerning the clerk position. Pattie talked to the board thanking them for the interview but has declined at this

7+$<(5&2817<%2$5'2)

&200,66,21(56 1RWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ WKDW WKHPHHWLQJRIWKH7KD\HU&RXQW\

%RDUG RI &RPPLVVLRQHUV ZLOO EH

KHOGRQ:HGQHVGD\1RYHPEHU

WK LQ WKH &RXQW\ %RDUG

0HHWLQJ 5RRP RI WKH 7KD\HU

&RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH LQ +HEURQ

1( 7KH PHHWLQJ RI WKH %RDUG

RI &RPPLVVLRQHUV ZLOO EHJLQ DW

7KH PHHWLQJV DUH RSHQ WR

WKHSXEOLF

7KH DJHQGD LV NHSW FRQWLQX

DOO\ FXUUHQW DQG LV DYDLODEOH IRU SXEOLF LQVSHFWLRQ LQ WKH 7KD\HU

&RXQW\&OHUN¶V2I¿FH5RRP

7KD\HU &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH +H

EURQ1(

0DULH(5DXQHU

7KD\HU&RXQW\&OHUN

=1(=W

NOTICE

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THAYER COUNTY, NE- BRASKA

ESTATE OF NORBERT A.

HELLER, DECEASED.

ESTATE NO. PR11-4 Notice is hereby given that a Final Account and report of ad- ministration and a Petition for Complete Settlement, Probate of Will, and Determination of Heirs have been filed and are set for hearing in the County Court of Thayer County, Ne- braska, located at Hebron, Nebraska, on November 26, 2012, at 11:00 a.m.

/s/Donna L. Fink, Clerk Magistrate Thayer County Court P. O. Box 94

Hebron, Nebraska 68370 (402) 768-6325

LANCE J. JOHNSON,

#15089 GERMER, MURRAY &

JOHNSON Attorneys of Law P. O. Box 210 Bruning, Nebraska 68322 (402) 353-2665 Oct. 31-3ts-Nov. 14 to other circumstances. Ashley Hellbusch has been hired as the new village clerk.

There bring no further business, Rayburn made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Whitton.

All in favor, motion carried. The next meeting will be held Nov 6, 2012 at 7 p.m.

Lyle Keilwitz Chairman of the Board Kathy George

Village Clerk

ZNEZ Oct 31-1t

on or before December 24, 2012, or be forever barred.

/s/Donna L. Fink, Clerk Magistrate Thayer County Court Thayer County Court- house 225 North 4th, Room 203 Hebron, Nebraska 68370 LANCE J. JOHNSON,

#15089

GERMER, MURRAY &

JOHNSON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 210

Bruning, Nebraska 68322 Phone: (402) 353-2665 ZNEZ Oct 24-3ts-Nov7

Sell It With The J-R Classifi eds!

Donna Gillan joined others for quilting on Monday. On Tuesday, she was a Hastings visitor. Wednesday was Bible Study and lunch at the Old Bank Coffee Shop. Thursday, the ladies had Tai Chi and then went to the C-Store for coffee.

Friday was coffee with the ladies at the Coffee Shop.

Phyllis Schmitt joined other Red Hat Border Babes for breakfast at the Velvet Rose on Tuesday. Phyllis ate at the Davenport Senior Center a couple of times this week.

Sally Uhrmacher visited Gerry Eckles and brought soup recently. Lorrell Peter- son visited Phil and Gerry Thursday evening.

Pastor Keith, Lynda, Sa- vannah, and Meredith Brich moved into the parsonage on Wednesday. Several helped them get unloaded and the women of the church provided food for them. We welcome them to the First Community Church and the community as well.

Bible Study was held at the church on Friday. Attending were Doris Ahrens, Georgia Biltoft, Becky Dodds and Phyllis Schmitt. Pat Brusseau joined them for lunch.

Phyllis Schmitt went to Hebron Friday evening to help Landon and Peyton Schmitt celebrate their 16th birthday.

Donna Gillan attended the Hunter’s Breakfast in Oak on Saturday. Phyllis Schmitt was among others who at- tended the breakfast. Josh Oltmans stopped by briefl y to visit Donna in her home on Saturday.

Don and Lola Biltoft were among the large crowd that attended the funeral of Jim Spirk in Lawrence on Satur- day. Saturday evening, Lola and Theora Lang played cards at Marilyn Mosier’s. On Sun- day, Lola and Marilyn visited both Verda Bussell and Verna Coxbill.

Eating dinner at the Elks on Sunday were Alfred Hanson, Pauline Hanson, Dick and Claudia Hanson and Angela Garver.

Oak

By Phyllis Schmitt

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING Adoption? Call us Ä rst. Living expenses, housing, medical, continued support afterward.

Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Con- nect, 1-866-743-9212.

BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law OfÄ ce, 308-872-8327. steffens- bankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people Ä le bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 170 newspapers. Reach thousands of readers for $210/25 word ad. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369- 2850.

LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck or motorcycle of your dreams? Midwest Classic Cars website is your Midwest connec- tion to classic vehicles for sale.

Need to sell a classic vehicle? For only $25, your ad with photos will run until sold! Call this newspaper today for more information or call 1-800-369-2850.

AFFORDABLE PRESS Re- lease service. Send your mes- sage to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.neb- press.com for more details.

FOUNDATION/BASEMENT repair. Bulging walls, broken footings, water prooÄ ng, drain tile. Call Landmark Construction.

402-432-4517. CC accepted.

Affordable. Insured. References.

Member BBB. www.lincolnland- mark.com <http://www.lincoln- landmark.com> .

STATEWIDES

LLAMAS FOR sale: Pet show quality; also Llamas for wool pro- duction. Call 1-800-735-6812 or 402-540-4058, ask for Randy.

WALK-IN BATHTUBS. Priced lower than most competitors!

Plain to luxury air and water jet models. Full line handicapped tubs and shower units. Installa- tion available. 402-896-2966.

ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Com- puter available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized.

Call 800-487-0378, www.Cen- turaOnline.com <http://www.

CenturaOnline.com> .

PUBLIC WORKS Director - City of Hill City, SD, seeks professional candidate for city operations. Open until Ä lled. Sal- ary DOE. Info at hillcitysd.org or 605-574-2300. EOE.

GROWING SERVICES at Sidney Regional Medical Center- Sidney, NE, seeking experienced RNs. Surgery/Acute/HH. Excel- lent beneÄ ts. Exceptional pay.

Welcoming community. Join our team, 308-254-5075.

AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualiÄ ed. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 888-896-8006.

YOU GOT the drive, we have the direction. OTR Drivers, APU equipped pre-pass EZ-pass passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% No Touch. 1-800- 528-7825.

METALS TO Cash. Paying top dollar per ton silos, grain bins, tractors, pivots and more.

Fully insured for your safety. Call Markus, 308-530-8842.

BUSINESS SERVICES

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

MOELLER MOELLER MOELLER

Byron 236-8619

Hebron 768-6289

ELECTRIC

Jaye Moeller, Owner

353-4755 or 1-800-228-3923 or Daykin Lumber 1-800-637-9711

s s s

s

3UPPLIES s Bruning Lumber Co.

Bruning, Nebraska

Russ Gerberding

Davenport, NE 68335 (402) 365-4278 Taking Care of Life's "Little Breaks"

-Most major insurers will waive deductible- WINDSHIELD REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

MOBILE REPAIR & REPLACEMENT SERVICE

Fas-Break

CHESTER GARAGE

FORD • CHEVY • HONDA J.D. • IVECO • KUBOTA • CAT DSLS

New & Used In Stock Industrial Power Units • Pumps & Generator Sets

Pivot Parts Sales & Service Since 1975 705 Thayer, Chester, NE ...324-5804 Toll Free ...866-837-8945

Call (402) 768-3486

Tim Hartley

ESTIMATES FREE Hebron Hebron Tree Service Tree Service

Bowman Electric

Terry Bowman

Complete electrical, heating, and air conditioning services

Bruning, NE

402-353-6255 or 402-768-8685

Call 768-2112 For an appointment

Tuesdays

Ourada Chiropractic

114 North 3rd St. • Hebron

2p.m. - 5:30p.m.

Wireless Unlimited High Speed Internet now in Hebron and surrounding areas. Call 877-732-1666 or stop by ERC Commu- nications in Hebron.

www.stockra.com • www.bigiron.com

Roy Vap

Cell 402-705-6603 Office 402-746-3313 1189 Rd CD, Red Cloud [email protected] Moorman's products, including Roughage Buster tubs, blocks and meal, plus the ever popular LOOMIX products and 0% feeder À nance.

Contact Hayes McDole, 402-746- 3828. Serving south central Nebras- ka with ADM and LOOMIX products since 1997.

43-4p

Your Ad could be here!

Call 402-768-6602 to place today!

FOR RENT

Ground Á oor apartments now available.

If you are age 62 and over, and qualify as low income or handicapped, we have avail- able the À nest apartment of its

type in Nebraska. Rental fee covers all expenses.

At Parkside you pay only 30% of your

adjusted income.

Parkside Manor

5th & Jefferson, Hebron STRUVE ENTERPRISES, INC .

Deshler, NE

1-800-762-3681

FOR RENT:

Storage space available, inside and outside.

Hebron Storage. 402-200- 8899.

50-tf

FOR RENT:

Two bedroom house in Chester. Newly redec- orated. No pets. No smoking.

Call 402-324-7382.

42-3

FOR RENT:

2 bedroom home with carport. No pets, no smoking and must have references. Call 402-768-7270.

43-2