NatioN6aWedNesdayseptember 2, 2015sidney sun-telegraph

oNliNe:www.suntelegraph.com

We have blank newspaper end rolls for sale. $5 a roll. Used for wrapping, packing, coloring paper, craft paper, picnic table

coverings, etc. Pick up at: 817 12th Ave., Sidney, Neb.

legalsLegaL Notices

L230A meeting of the Cheyenne

County Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) will be held Wednesday, September 9th, 2015 at 7:00 pm in the County Commissioner’s Meeting room, Cheyenne County Courthouse. This meeting is open to the public and public comments are encouraged.

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 2015]

L218NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION

The name of the Company is BJR Enterprises, LLC. The address of the ini-tial designated office is 11909 County Road 8, Sidney, Nebraska 69162. The general nature of the business to be transacted is any lawful busi-ness for limited liability com-panies in Nebraska, including to engage in the business of operating a restaurant and to purchase or otherwise acquire restaurants; and generally to do and perform everything necessary for carrying out the above purposes; and to pre-pare and serve all food, bever-ages, and other preparations and refreshments of all kinds, and to apply for, hold, trans-fer, assign, sell or otherwise dispose of all licenses perti-

nent to the above operations. The Company commenced on August 11, 2015, and the duration is perpetual. The affairs of the Company will be conducted in accordance with the Operating Agreement./s/ Brisa Rocha, Initial Agent P.O. Box 234 Sidney, Nebraska 69162Tanya M. Martens, NSBA No. 24433Matzke & Mattoon, LLC907 Jackson Street P. O. Box 316Sidney, Nebraska 69162-0316(308) 254-5595[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph

on August 19, 26 & September 2, 2015]

L219NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION

The name of the Company is BFV Properties, LLC. The address of the ini-tial designated office is 11909 County Road 8, Sidney, Nebraska 69162. The general nature of the business to be transacted is any lawful busi-ness for limited liability com-panies in Nebraska, includ-ing to build, construct, lease, purchase or otherwise acquire for investment or for sale or otherwise, to manage, occupy, maintain and operate buildings for dwelling houses, apart-ment houses, office buildings

or storage units for the accom-modation of the public and of individuals, including to rent, lease, manage, collect rents and in general to have and exercise all powers, rights and privileges necessary and inci-dent to carrying out properly the above mentioned objects. The Company commenced on August 12, 2015, and the duration is perpetual. The affairs of the Company will be conducted in accordance with the Operating Agreement. /s/ Brisa Rocha, Initial Agent P.O. Box 23 Sidney, Nebraska 69162Tanya M. Martens, NSBA No. 24433Matzke & Mattoon, LLC907 Jackson Street P. O. Box 316Sidney, Nebraska 69162-0316(308) 254-5595[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph

on August 19, 26 & September 2, 2015]

L224PUBLIC SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. § 69-1330, et. seq., I, John D. Jenson, Cheyenne County Sheriff, shall hold a public sale and sell the following described fire-damaged property to the highest bidder commencing at 9:00 o’clock a.m. on the

9th day of September 2015 at the East door of the Cheyenne County Courthouse in Sidney, Nebraska:

2007 Toyota Corolla, California license plate 6HCT699, VIN 1NXBR32E27Z933972;

2010 Ford Mustang, California license plate 6NCR216, VIN 1ZVBP8AN7A5181211;

2003 Kenworth tractor, Illinois license plate P679446, VIN 1XKTDB9X13J706328, AKI Trucking, 702 Gavin Avenue, Romeoville, Illinois;

Trailer, Illinois temporary license plate 888N726, VIN 1JJV532W46L964125, AKI Trucking 702 Gavin Avenue, Romeoville, Illinois;

1999 Trailer, Iowa license plate RZ8814, VIN 1 U Y V S 2 5 3 3 X U 7 7 0 1 0 1 , Cornpatch Express, Inc., P.O. Box 278, Emmetsburg, Iowa 50536;

2011 Peterbilt, semi-tractor, Minnesota license plate PAK4754, VIN 1XPHDP9X0BD120178, Long Haul Trucking, Inc., 6600 Jansen Avenue NE, Albertville, MN 55301;

Trai ler, Minnesota license plate 8762STG, VIN 1TTF492A3B3360152, Long Haul Trucking, Inc., 6600 Jansen Avenue NE, Albertville, MN 55301;

2003 Volvo semi-tractor, Illinois license plate P677577, VIN 4V4NC9JH53N345168, Swift Truck Lines LTD, 689 Oakmont, Wheeling, Illinois 60090;

Trailer, Illinois license plate 448492ST, VIN 1DW1A5325CS339433, Swift Truck Lines LTD, 689 Oakmont, Wheeling, Illinois 60090.

The bidding will be on a competitive basis. By tender-ing a bid, all bidders agree to be bound by these require-ments:

Bidding will be held open for ten minutes, or until competi-tive bidding ceases, whichever is later.

The Cheyenne County Sheriff is making no warranties of title.

The successful bidder shall tender to the Cheyenne County Sheriff the amount of any approved bid on September 9, 2015 by 5:00 o’clock p.m.

Any person wanting to inspect items prior to the sale may contact the Cheyenne County Sheriff to make an appointment to do so.

Dated this 17th day of August 2015./s/ John D. JensonJohn D. Jenson Cheyenne County Sheriff[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 19, 26, September 2, 2015]

L266NOTICE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Mayor & Council of the City of Sidney, NE will be held at 7:15 P.M. on September 8, 2015 at 1115 13th Avenue, which meeting will be open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continually current, is available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk./s/ G.F. Anthony, City Clerk[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph

on September 2, 2015]

L249Notice of Meeting

Cheyenne County Historical Association Board

Notice is hereby gicen that an open and public meeting of the Cheyenne County Historical Association Board will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2015, at the Museum, 544 Jackson St., Sidney, Nebraska. An agenda for such meeting will be kept current and availible to the public during normal business hours at the Cheyenne County Courthouse./s/ Brenda Blanke Treasurer [Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph

on September 2, 2015.]

Continued on Page 7a

BOSTON (AP) — Paul Revere left all his household furniture to an unmarried daughter.

Harriet Beecher Stowe bequeathed her stock in several railroads and a Florida orange grove to her son.

Daniel Webster willed a beloved grandson a gold snuff box with the head of George Washington on it and all his fishing tackle.

Eli Whitney left two nephews $1,000 each.

Such mundane details that shed insights into the family relationships of some of America’s most famous citizens are now just a mouse click away thanks to Ancestry.com, which has digitized wills and probate records that cover more than 100 million people, in-cluding the deceased as well as their family and friends, dating from the Colonial era to the beginning of the 21st century.

Most Americans know the grand narrative of the nation’s most famous histor-ical figures, but the records contain information not found in most textbooks.

It’s also a valuable re-source for ordinary Ameri-cans digging into their roots. Looking at a will is like pulling a thread on family history.

“What you find in probate records and wills are the rich stories about what mat-

tered enough to pass down and a wealth of informa-tion about family history,” said Jennifer Utley, senior manager of research at Ancestry.com’s Utah head-quarters.

“They paint a more beautiful picture of people’s lives.”

Every American elemen-tary school student learns about Revere’s 1775 ride to warn about British troop movements, and his career as a master metal worker, but his will reveals some interesting facts — not just about his relationship with his daughter — but about his relationships with his grandchildren, Utley said. They all got $500 in his will, except for one, “who shall have no part of my estate” except for $1, the will says. Exactly what that grandchild did to deserve his famous grandfather’s snub isn’t explained, Utley said, but the will offers clues into Revere’s thinking.

“These are details you just cannot find anywhere else,” she said.

The information has for centuries been held in base-ments and storage areas in courthouses across the country. Ancestry.com’s three-year digitization proj-ect brings it all together in one place for the first time.

“This is an extraordinary resource for all research-ers,” said Laura Lovett, an

associate professor of U.S. history at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst who specializes in the his-tory of women, childhood and the family, and is an Ancestry.com subscriber.

“A will allows us to really look at their daily life: What did they possess? What did they value? What’s impor-tant enough to write down?” she said. “They let us understand the material life across the centuries. It al-lows us to tell history from the bottom up.”

In some cases, a will may be the only written evidence that someone even existed, Lovett said.

People researching fam-ily history often look to marriage certificates, birth certificates and census in-formation, said Ruy Cardo-so, a Massachusetts-based certified genealogist. But those records aren’t as de-tailed as wills and haven’t been kept for as long.

“Wills can give a lot more insight into their lives and thoughts as well as the times and places where they lived,” he said. “They contain the language of the day, weird bits of terminol-ogy, words we don’t use today.”

The information is avail-able to the public starting Wednesday.

“People are going to get lost in this collection,” An-cestry.com’s Utley said.

Hunt for 3 suspects in Illinois officer’s death widensFOX LAKE, Ill. (AP) – Law

enforcement officials broadened the hunt Wednesday for three suspects in the fatal shooting of a popular veteran police officer in a small northern Illinois commu-nity after a methodical house-to-house search turned up nothing.

Hundreds of officers, aided by dozens of dogs and numerous helicopters, were involved in the exhaustive search in Fox Lake after the killing of Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz on Tuesday morning. That initial manhunt focused on a two-square-mile area near the scene of the shoot-ing and ended around 10 p.m. Tuesday. Then, officers switched to “saturation patrols” over a broader area to search for the suspects, investigate any suspi-cious activity and reassure resi-dents, said Lake County Sheriff’s Office spokesman Sgt. Christo-

pher Covelli.Meanwhile, the Lake County

Major Crimes Task Force has taken over the main investiga-tion and is following leads, he said.

“We’re not searching in an en-closed perimeter area anymore,” Covelli said. “But we are saturat-ing the area. I would describe it as numerous police officers, sher-iff’s deputies and state troopers in the area continuing to look for the offenders, continuing to in-vestigate suspicious activity and being available for residents.”

Authorities from across the state and region joined the manhunt Tuesday in the village about 60 miles north of Chicago.

Some wore tactical gear and toted high-powered rifles. Offi-cers took up positions on rooftops and along railroad tracks, scan-ning the terrain with rifle scopes

and binoculars. Others leaned out of helicopters with weapons at the ready. Federal agencies, SWAT teams and 48 police dogs assisted in the manhunt, Covelli said.

Residents of the usually sleepy village were urged to stay in-doors, and schools that went on lockdown the day of the shooting were closed a day later.

Gliniewicz radioed in Tuesday morning to tell dispatchers he was chasing three men on foot, Covelli said. Communication with him was lost soon after. Covelli said backup officers found him injured with a gunshot wound and that he died soon after.

An emotional Fox Lake Mayor Donny Schmit described the slain officer as a personal friend, a three-decade member of the department and a father of four

sons.“We lost a family member,”

Schmit said of the 52-year-old officer known around town as “GI Joe.” ‘’His commitment to the people of this community has been unmatched and will be dearly missed.”

Workers adorned the vil-lage hall with black and purple bunting in a display of mourning and several evening vigils were planned.

Eleven-year-old Takoa Thom-as, a sixth grader, stood on the side of a road with a handmade sign that read “Cops’ lives mat-ter. RIP GI Joe.”

“I wanted to be out here to show support,” the boy said.

His mother, Tara England, 41, said the boy’s school was on lock-down Tuesday and was closed Wednesday, and that she had mixed feelings about their safety.

“One of the reasons I’m out here is I don’t want to be home alone,” she said. “My husband’s at work.”

“But if it were me, I’d be long gone,” she said of the suspects.

The area near the Wisconsin border area is popular for boat-ing and other outdoor pursuits because of its forest preserves and a chain of lakes that partly encircles Fox Lake. Some long-time city dwellers move to the region for what is normally a quieter lifestyle.

Gliniewicz’s death is the third law enforcement fatality in Il-linois this year, according to the Law Enforcement Officers Memo-rial Fund. It says firearms-relat-ed deaths in the U.S. are down 13 percent this year compared to the same period last year, Jan. 1. to Sept. 1; there were 30 last year and 26 this year.

Wills of millions of Americans now available online

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Two North Carolina brothers were awarded $750,000 each in compensation Wednesday for the three decades they were wrongfully imprisoned in the killing of an 11-year-old girl.

Henry McCollum, 51, appeared calm as a North Carolina commission for-mally awarded the money to him and half brother Leon Brown, 47, during a hearing. Brown is in the hospital, suffering from health problems including post-traumatic stress disorder, the brothers’ lawyer said, and did not attend.

McCollum and Brown were released last September after a judge threw out their convictions, citing new DNA evidence that points to another man in the 1983 rape and killing of Sabrina Buie. McCollum had been the longest-serving inmate on North Carolina’s death row. Brown had been sentenced to life in prison.

McCollum, who has been living with his sister, said he is happy the money will enable him to support himself and help his family.

“My family, they have struggled for years and years,” he said. “It’s hard out there for them, and I want to help them.”

The governor pardoned the brothers in June, a step that made each eligible to re-ceive $50,000 from the state for every year spent in prison, with a limit of $750,000. They can also receive educational benefits from the state.

Their attorney said the money will be put in a trust and invested so that the brothers can live off the earnings and won’t have to work.

In the months since their release, both men have had trouble adjusting to the outside world after spending most of their adult lives in prison. Money has been a problem, but McCollum has said the most

important part of the pardon was having his name cleared.

McCollum listed some of the things he enjoys about freedom: “Being out here, to be able to breathe the air. To be able to walk around as a free man. To be able to walk down that street with my head up high.”

Sabrina’s body was found in a soybean field in rural Robeson County, cigarette butts, a beer can and two bloody sticks nearby. Defense attorneys have said the brothers were scared teenagers with low IQs when they were questioned by police and coerced into confessing. McCollum was 19, Brown 15.

The DNA from the cigarettes didn’t match Brown or McCollum, and finger-prints on the beer can weren’t theirs ei-ther. No physical evidence connects them to the crime, a prosecutor acknowledged last year.

Both men were initially given death sentences. In 1988, the state Supreme Court threw out their convictions and ordered new trials. McCollum was again sent to death row, while Brown was con-victed of rape and sentenced to life.

The men’s sister, Geraldine Brown, said that she is happy for her brothers but that the pardon and compensation are bit-tersweet, considering that Leon Brown is “really sick” from his time in prison. She said he suffers mental problems including PTSD as well as diabetes.

“He did not go in that way,” she said. “They snatched him from my mother as a baby.”

Megaro sued Robeson County, the town where the killing happened, the sheriff and others on Monday in federal court on behalf of the men. The lawsuit said the men’s civil rights were violated and seeks unspecified damages.

Wrongly convicted brothers each get $750K payout

L235Notice

In the County Court of Cheyenne County, NebraskaEstate of Mary Ann Rieken,

DeceasedEstate No. PR15-43

Notice is hereby given that on August 21, 2015, in the County Court of Cheyenne County, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Keith L. Rieken, whose address is 16218 Avenida Venusto, Unit B, San Diego, California, 92128, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of the Estate.Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before October 26, 2015, or be forever barred. /s/ Lori Bartling Clerk of the County Court1000 – 10th AvenueSidney, Nebraska 69162Robert P. Goodwin, NSBA #16745Sonntag, Goodwin & Leef, P.C.1212 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 299Sidney, NE 69162(308) 254-4559[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 26, September 2 & 9, 2015]

L243Notice

In the County Court of Cheyenne County, Nebraska

Estate of Olga E. Baack, Deceased

Estate No. PR15-44Notice is hereby given that

on August 21, 2015, in the County Court of Cheyenne County, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Donna Rae Carr, whose address is 71 Wilmington Road, Montgomery, TX, 77356, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before October 26, 2015, or be forever barred./s/ Lori Bartling Clerk of the County Court1000 – 10th AvenueSidney, NE 69162Thomas M. Sonntag, NSBA #13943Sonntag, Goodwin & Leef, P.C.1212 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 299Sidney, NE 69162(308) 254-4559[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 26, September 2 & 9, 2015]

L265NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at 8:45 a.m., in the Cheyenne County Commissioners Room at 1000 10th Avenue, Sidney, NE, a pub-lic hearing will be held concern-ing the completion of the Adams Industries Project which was funded in part by a Community Development Block Grant from the Nebraska Department of Economic Development.

Cheyenne County received $850,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds for this project. The CDBG funds were used for working capital to Adams Industries. A total of $6,500,000 in matching funds by both the bank and the busi-ness were also included in the project funding for working cap-ital and fixed assets. This public hearing will be held to gather public input on the completion of the Cheyenne County Adams Industries Project.

All interested parties are invited to attend this public hearing at which time you will have an opportunity to be heard regarding this Adams Industries Project. Written testimony will be accepted at the public hear-ing scheduled for 8:45 a.m. Tuesday, September 8, 2015 at the Cheyenne County, office of the County Clerk 1000 10th Avenue, Sidney, NE 69162. Written comments addressed to Beth Fiegenschuh, County Clerk at P O Box 217, Sidney, NE 69162-0217 will be accepted if received before noon, Friday, September 5, 2015.

Individuals requiring physi-cal or sensory accommodations including interpreter service, Braille, large print or recorded materials, please contact Beth Fiegenschuh, County Clerk at P O Box 217, Sidney, NE 69162-0217, no later than noon, Friday, September 4, 2015.

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 2015]

L234Notice of Organization and

Amendment The name of limited liability

company is James L. Slama, LLC

The initial designated office and the registered office of the Company is 1431 Sherman Street, P.O. Box 99, Potter NE 69156-0099, and the registered agent is James L. Slama.

The general nature of the business to be transacted is any and all lawful business for which a limited liability com-pany may be organized under

the Nebraska Uniform Limited Liability Company Act.

The Company commenced on July 23, 2015 and its dura-tion is perpetual.

The affairs of the Company will be conducted by its Managers in accordance with the Operating Agreement. This Notice is given for the Organization of the Company and to correct errors in addresses as previously filed with the Nebraska Secretary of State, which have been cor-rected by duly filed amend-ments. /s/ Robert P. Goodwin, NSBA #16745Sonntag, Goodwin & Leef, P.C.1212 Jackson Street PO Box 299Sidney, NE 69162

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 26, September 2 & 9, 2015]

L258NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONThe name of the Company

is Hillcrest Family, LLC. The address of the initial designated office is 907 Jackson Street, Sidney, Nebraska, 69162. The general nature of the business to be transacted is any law-ful business for limited liability

companies in Nebraska, includ-ing to conduct and engage in the business of farming, including the planting, raising, harvest-ing, and selling of grains and other farm commodities; and to engage in the business of the acquisition, purchase and sale of lands, buildings, improve-ments and any other real prop-erty of any kind or any interest in real property, and to carry on, generally, such other incidental business as may be appropriate to the above-mentioned activi-ties. The Company commenced on August 18, 2015, and the duration is perpetual. The affairs of the Company will be conducted in accordance with the Operating Agreement. /s/ Steven F. Mattoon, Initial Agent907 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 316Sidney, NE 69162Steven F. Mattoon, NSBA No. 15110For: Matzke & Mattoon907 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 316Sidney, NE 69162

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 9 & 16, 2015]

LegaLs7a

Wednesdayseptember 2, 2015sidney sun-telegraph

OnLine:www.suntelegraph.com

Continued From Page 6a

For Publication on:

Notice Must Be Received By:

Monday..........3:00 P.M. Thursday

Tuesday........... 3:00 P.M. Friday

Wednesday..... 3:00 P.M. Monday

Thursday.......... 3:00 P.M. Tuesday

Friday .........3:00 P.M. Wednesday

LEGAL NOTICE & Ad dEAdLINES

308-254-2818

Send Classifieds to classifieds@suntelegraph.com

Send Legal Notices to legals@suntelegraph.com

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Please Send Legal Notices to: legals@suntelegraph.com

LegaL Notices

The budget detail is available at the office of the Clerk during regular business hours.

Proposed TotalActual Actual Budget of Total Available Personal

Disbursements Disbursements Disbursements Necessary Resources and RealCash Before Property Tax

FUNDS 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 Reserve Property Taxes Requirements(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

General 6,828,869$ 6,938,830$ 9,093,590$ 1,000,000$ 3,804,740$ 6,288,850$ Road/Bridge 3,119,553$ 2,148,444$ 3,968,560$ 450,000$ 4,418,560$ -$ Highway Bridge Buyback 100,552$ -$ 203,900$ -$ 203,900$ -$ Road Sinking -$ -$ 200,000$ -$ 200,000$ -$ Visitors 191,887$ 178,670$ 250,000$ -$ 250,000$ -$ Visitor Improvement 55,639$ 142,601$ 1,428,340$ -$ 1,428,340$ -$ County Fair 27,944$ 130,563$ 110,830$ 5,000$ 41,330$ 74,500$ County Fair Sinking -$ -$ 500,000$ -$ 500,000$ -$ Preservation Modernization 7,270$ 13,237$ 18,000$ -$ 18,000$ -$ Veteran's Aid 14,833$ 407$ 24,000$ -$ 19,000$ 5,000$ Library 7,452$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Stop 999$ 308$ 13,000$ -$ 13,000$ -$ Drug 2,103$ -$ 2,000$ 0$ 2,000$ -$ County Drug Court -$ 46,604$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Federal Drug-Attorney -$ 2,300$ 3,600$ -$ 3,600$ -$ Federal Drug-Sheriff 2,800$ -$ 8,000$ -$ 8,000$ -$ Economic Dev -$ 854,500$ 2,000,000$ -$ 2,000,000$ -$ Inheritance Tax 147,641$ 100,560$ 1,130,000$ -$ 1,130,000$ -$ Lottery 42,895$ 83,167$ 268,000$ -$ 268,000$ -$ Keno 2% Reserve -$ -$ 34,310$ -$ 34,310$ -$ Communications Center 414,492$ 462,651$ 604,930$ 60,000$ 664,930$ -$ Wireless 911 Service 57,615$ 12,483$ 159,000$ -$ 159,000$ -$ Emergency Mgt 243,740$ 254,058$ 314,570$ 4,200$ 318,770$ -$ TOTALS 11,266,285$ 11,369,380$ 20,334,630$ 1,519,200$ 15,485,480$ 6,368,350$

240,915$

2014-2015 Property Tax Request 6,230,590$ 6,368,350$

2014 Tax Rate 0.476141 0.429895

Property Tax Rate (2014-2015 Request/2015 Valuation) 0.420596

Total Personal and

2015-2016 Proposed Property Tax Request

Proposed 2015 Tax Rate

Requirement for ALLOther Purposes

6,368,350$

Unused Budget Authority created for next year

NOTICE OF SPECIAL HEARING TO SET FINAL TAX REQUESTPublic Notice is hereby given, in compliance with the provisions of State Statute Section 77-1601.02, that the governing body will meet on the 8th day of September, 2015 at 8:30 o'clock a.m. at the Cheyenne County Courthouse, 1000 10th Ave, Sidney, NE for the purpose of hearing support, opposition, criticism, suggestions or observations of taxpayers relating to setting the final tax request at a different amount than the prior year tax request.

Real Property Tax

CHEYENNE COUNTY NEBRASKANOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING AND BUDGET SUMMARY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, in compliance with the provisions of Section 13-501 to 13-512, R.R.S. 1943, that the governing body will meet on the 8th day of September, 2015 at 8:30 o'clock, a.m. at the Cheyenne County Courthouse, 1000 10th Ave, Sidney, NE for the purpose of hearing support, opposition, criticism, suggestions or observations of taxpayers relating to the following proposed budget.

Beth Fiegenschuh, Cheyenne County ClerkTotal Personal andReal Property Tax

Requirementfor Bonds

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 2015.]

L268

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 2015.]

L269

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on September 2, 2015.]

L270

The reason publication of legal notices is required in newspapers is YOU, the citizen. In a Democracy, the government is required to inform you of the public business, because you and your neighbors are the

basis for government. These notices provide essential information about all local government entities, including schools, cities, villages and counties.

A Democracy is a system of checks and balances. Your right to know and be informed is a check on

government. Public notices shed light on the actions of all governmental bodies, but it’s up to you, the

citizen, to read them and obtain more information if necessary about the actions that impact you.

Practice Democracy. reaD your LegaL Notices. They’re crucial To Democracy.

GARAGE SALEMOVING SALE: 905 LINdEN StrEEt. House for sale as well! Sept. 4th and 5th 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

hELp wAntEdGrANdMA JO’S AccEptING AppLI-cAtIONS fOr ExpE-rIENcEd kItchEN hELp.

hELp wAntEdpt JANItOrIAL/cLEANING, evenings, help needed. Available in Sidney. Must be depend-able, hard working and have a good attitude. Clean background check required. 970-571-3592 for more info..

hELp wAntEdSIdNEy cArEGIVErS NEEdEd Assist senior with housekeeping, meal prep, etc. Sat. or Sun, 3 hrs/day, you choose schedule. $9.50/hr + hiring bonus Caretech 1-800-991-7006

WE NEEd WELdErS. Full time or Part time. 254-7115 Convert-A-Ball955 Ball Street

hELp wAntEdI N d E p E N d E N c E rISING is looking for someone to work with families in a supportive way. Part time to work in to full time. Need bachelors degree in fam-ily or social services or equivilant in job experi-ence. Send resume to: jthomas@cilne.org or call 308-530-9209

hELp wAntEdNOW hIrING! Part time and Full time employ-ees at $9.00 an hr. Also Asst. Managers $9.50 hr. Apply in person at either Git n Split Location.

whEAt tO hARVEStWANtING tO hELp yOu with your harvest-ing needs of Wheat, Corn or Milo this summer and fall. 2 Case 6088, 2 drapers, 2 corn heads and supporting equip-ment! 785-673-6691 or 785-672-0201

SERVICESSANdy’S hAIr hOuSESenior rates. Call 254-2512 after 4 or leave message.

UnFURnIShEd AptSINNEr cOurt ApArtMENtS For Rent: 1 and 2 bdrm, 1+bdrm available. Background check, ref. req. NO SMOKING NO PETS 308-249-5450

hOUSES FOR REnt3 BEdrM hOuSE, jetted tub, hardwood floors, central air, base-ment & pool table, fenced yard with fruit trees. Garage/work shop, In Sidney. $1200/month. 308-879-4523

FREE FOR FREEkIttENS tO GIVE AWAy tO A GOOd hOME. Tabby/Calico mix. Going on 7 weeks old. All are litter box trained. For more infor-mation call 308-254-3242 after 5:30 pm. If no answer leave a mes-sage and I will get back to you.

StAtEwIdEC L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISING works! Place your 25 word ad into thousands of Nebraska homes for $225. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

StAtEwIdEWWW.GMOLAW.COM INDIVIDUAL Syngenta Lawsuit. Free consulta-tion! Join over 20,000 producers. 844-GMO-LAWS. Results may vary. Choice of attorney should not be solely based on advertisement.

AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 171 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details.

R E S T A U R A N T EQUIPMENT Outlet; new & used restaurant equipment. See www.Chillmasters.biz, call 1-800-526-7105, or stop by our Showroom to see what’s in stock for you! Sioux City, IA.

BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A drivers needed. Sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com.

Classifieds8aWednesdayseptember 2, 2015sidney sun-telegraph

Online:www.suntelegraph.com

Dear Annie: My family has lost their minds and is letting my 14-year-old nephew drive around on open roads, sometimes in busy areas. He drives with his mother and grandmother.

I think this is beyond crazy. He could hit, maim or kill someone, or drive off the road and hurt himself. The consequences are beyond unimaginable.

Is this a new trend in parenting? Am I wrong to think this is extremely dangerous? Should I say something? – Scared Aunt

Dear Scared: Every state has different rules for when a child is allowed to oper-ate a vehicle, depending on the child’s age, the type of vehicle and whether or not a responsible adult is present. Being young doesn’t necessarily make him a reckless driver. Since you are concerned, however, we recommend you check the laws in your nephew’s state. If he is not in compliance, talk to the mother and grandmother and see whether they understand the ramifications

should Sonny get into an accident. If they refuse to listen, then please report it to the local police.

Dear Annie: Here’s a topic I don’t remember ever seeing in your column. It’s what a hus-band should be able to do if his wife is incapable of doing com-mon household tasks:

1. Grocery shopping: I have seen so many men follow-

ing their wives around the stores like lost puppies. If you don’t know how to shop for your household, then pay attention to what your wife is doing. Learn to use coupons. Check eggs for breakage and fresh produce for spoilage. Make a list before going to the store and cross off items as you find them. Write down UPC codes for items that come in different flavors so you know what to get for next time.

2. Load the dishwasher, add detergent and start it. Don’t use it to wash plastic containers that might melt. (Don’t ask me how I know this.)

3. Cook a meal. The Web has an infinite supply of recipes. Choose one that calls for common ingredients and is easy to follow. Learn how to use the mixer and the oven. Figure out how to have all the separate foods ready to eat at the same time.

4. Use the washer and dryer so you know how to set the load size and temperature, how much detergent to use and how to clean the dryer filter.

5. Thread a needle and sew on a button. 6. Pay the utility bills, balance the check-

book and use a calendar to schedule doctor appointments, important meetings, upcom-ing family events, etc.

7. Change the sheets and pillow cases. 8. Operate the vacuum cleaner and re-

place the bag. – Jungle Jim in Indiana Dear Jim: Thank you. You may have

written this with men in mind, but every person, male or female, should be able to do the things you have listed. For every man who doesn’t know how to load the dish-washer, there is a woman who has never paid the household bills. And in all fairness, the younger generation generally knows these things already, since their marriages are more likely to be partnerships where all duties are shared responsibilities. As it should be.

Dear Annie: After 14 years of marriage, my husband, “Ron,” left me for another woman. Here’s how it happened: For several years, friends had dinner with us once a week. One day, they brought along “Fran,” a recently widowed woman they took under their wing. Ron initially told me he found her vulgar, overweight, unattractive and heavily tattooed. Fran talked nonstop about herself, bragging about her time in a biker club where she enjoyed “getting wasted on drugs and having random sex,” a lifestyle she wanted to get back into.

Within weeks, Ron changed his tune about Fran. He decided she was “cool,” and he, too, wanted a life that included drugs and random sex. He and Fran began to text and call each other daily, often right in front of me. Ron began to find fault with everything I said or did, and criticized me to others. He even assaulted me physically and

then stopped speaking to me for months. Finally, he left and moved in with Fran.

Annie, I did everything for Ron. I helped support us with my full-time job while doing all the cooking and cleaning. Our sex life was great. I kept myself slim and attractive.

Nearly a year after Ron left, he begged me for forgiveness, and I agreed to let him come home provided he got into anger management counseling. I also told him if he ever assaulted me verbally or physically again, I would terminate the marriage. With counseling, Ron became a different man, loving and supportive, and very apologetic. But to this day, he has been unable to tell me what he found so provocative about Fran, a woman he now says he abhors.

Why would a man leave a loving relation-ship for one that is so destructive? If any of the men in your reading audience have done this, could they tell me why? And were they happy? – Waiting for Answers

Dear Waiting: We don’t believe Fran was the attraction. We think it was the promise of her lifestyle that he found fasci-nating, exciting and freeing. But it turned out to be something much less appealing in practice. We are glad Ron has become a bet-ter husband, and if our readers have more to say, we’ll be happy to print it.

Dear Annie: What a kind gesture “Heartbroken Brother-in-Law” did by ordering vases of his wife’s ashes to be given to his wife’s sisters. It’s a shame they thought it was in poor taste and now the relationship is damaged.

When my sister died a few years ago, we didn’t know this was an option. Her son took the urn back to his home state. He didn’t do this selfishly, of course, but all of us who loved her would have been so grate-ful to have had that remembrance. Please tell “Heartbroken” that he was indeed thoughtful and kind. – Louisville, Ky

Dear Louisville: Several readers sug-gested the sisters may have had religious reasons to reject the cremains, but we think a brother-in-law of 60 years would know whether this was the case. We hope their relationship has been repaired.

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Kathy Mitchell & Marcy SugarCreators Syndicate

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(TDD Calls ONLY: 402-471-4693).The State of Nebraska is an Equal Opportunity/Veteran’s Preference Employer.

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