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Fridayoctober 16, 2015

Sidney Sun-telegraphoNliNe:www.suntelegraph.com

Mud covers highways, strands drivers in Southern California

legalSLegaL Notices

L374South Platte NRD Expenditure

Report September 2015 Payroll $30,154.38;

Director Expense James C. Johnson $230.00; K. William Halligan $126.50; Kathryn E. Narjes $50.60; Keith Rexroth $60.95; Larry L. Rutt $119.60; Phillip J, Grabowski $16.10; Tim Maas $106.95; Telephone/Internet/Website AS Central Services $195.91; CenturyLink $71.99; Employee Cell Phone Reimbursements $186.00; Hamilton Telephone Co $15.00; Internet Nebraska $35.95; Verizon Wireless $50.16; Utilities City Of Sidney $691.27; High West Energy $109.50; SourceGas, LLC $54.54; Legal Notices Chappell Register $67.60; Western Nebraska Observer $69.76; Sidney Sun Telegraph $66.68; Expenses Andrea Ambur $40.00; Adaptive Resources, Inc. $5,247.50; Admiral’s Cove, Inc. $78.29; American National Bank $40.00; American National Bank-Cash Box Range Judging $50.00; Ann Wilson $229.62; CG Architects, LLC $2,500.00; Chappell Register-Subscription $21.00; Cheyenne County Fair and Rodeo $300.00; Chuck’s Trailer Sales $131.15; Crosby Guenzel LLP $1,166.00; E & S Auto Supply $103.10; Eakes Office Solutions $1,025.70; Enviro Services, Inc. $216.00; Finney’s, Inc. $53.48; First National Bank Omaha $297.50; Frenchman Valley Coop $60.00; Great Plains Nursery

$705.00; Hometown Hardware, Inc. $5.88; Ideal Linen Supply $296.66; John Deere Financial $5.38; MAILFINANCE $450.00; NE Assoc Of Resources District $1,330.00; NE Public Health Environ Lab $7.00; Panhandle Worksite Wellness $7.00; Riverview Lodge $200.00; S.A. Foster Lumber Company $145.54; Safeway Inc. $122.52; Soaring, LLC $88.00; Splish Splash Car Wash $22.00; The Country Printer $213.00; The Flatwater Group Inc. $1,783.45; The Roost $592.80; US Bank Voyager Fleet Sys $948.74; Vans Pines Nursery, Inc $1,021.29; Ward Laboratories, Inc. $71.49; Wolf Automotive Center, Inc. $276.70; Wellness Incentives $600.00; Insurance AFLAC $449.63; NARD Risk Pool Association $16,292.91; Taxes EFTPS-941 Deposits $10,668.87; NE Dept. of Revenue-NE W/H $1,440.50; NE Dept. of Revenue-Sales Tax $1.75; NE Dept. of Revenue-Waste Tax $25.00; Other Hageman Law, P.C. (in and out) $8,887.00; Nebraska SRM (in and out) $264.00; Mid-American Benefits, Inc. $510.02; Nationwide Financial July $4,392.26; Nationwide Financial July $878.83; Nationwide Financial August $771.16; Nationwide Financial August $4,392.26; Incentive Program Payments City of Kimball $5,686.00; RGM Corporation $43,803.40

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on October 16, 2015]

L365NOTICE OF MEETING

CHEYENNE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONNotice is hereby given that an

open and public meeting of the Cheyenne County Planning and Zoning Commission will be held on October 26, 2015 at 3:00 P. M. in the County Commissioner’s Room, Cheyenne County Courthouse, 1000 10th Avenue, Sidney, Nebraska. An agenda for such meeting will be kept current and available to the public during normal business hours at the Cheyenne County Clerk’s Office and may be modi-fied at such meeting to include items of an emergency nature pursuant to Section 84-1411 of the Nebraska Revised Statutes. Cheyenne County Planning & Zoning Commission /s/ Nan McMillen, Chairperson

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on October 16, 2015]

L369Sidney, Nebraska, September 22, 2015, A Fair Housing City

A meeting of the Mayor & Council of the City of Sidney, Nebraska, was convened in open & public session at 7:15 P.M. on September 22, 2015 in the Council Room. Present were: Mayor Nienhueser & Council Members: Gallaway, Gaston, Gay, & Arterburn. Others Present: Interim City Manager Anthony, City Attorney Leef, & Deputy City Clerk Heilbrun. Notice of the meeting was given in advance thereof by publication in The Sidney Sun Telegraph, the designat-

ed method for giving notice. Advance notice of the meeting was also given to the members of the City. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice and in the notice to the City Council. All proceedings shown hereafter were taken while the convened meeting was open to the atten-dance of the public.

Mayor Nienhueser informed the public of the location of the posted Open Meetings Act.

Gallaway moved, Gay sec-onded “That the minutes of the September 8, 2015 meeting be approved as printed.” Roll call: All Yeas.

City Parks Superintendent Tom VonSeggern appeared dur-ing comments by the public to give an update on the new aquatic center. He informed the gathering that excavation on the lap pool and pump house pit had been completed and that excavation of the leisure pool was approximately six weeks away.

Rob Campbell, Solid Waste Superintendent, appeared to request a burn permit for the City of Sidney Landfill to burn the tree pile as needed. Campbell sited the unavailabil-ity of the company that pro-cesses the wood into chips/mulch, as well as the lack of demand for woodchips through-out the winter months as rea-sons for requesting the burn at this time. Chief Stone explained that prior to the Landfill being annexed into the City limits, a burn permit was not required.

However, since it is now part of the City, each burn would require a permit approved by the City Council, as per Nebraska Statute 81-520.01. Stone stated that the City Parks department has had a policy since 1999 where they contact the Chief or his designee when needing to conduct a burn. They do not have to come before the City Council. The Landfill is requesting a similar policy. City Attorney Leef was instructed to come up with an administrative policy to allow controlled burns by the City Landfill without prior Council approval.

Gaston moved, Gallaway seconded “That the burn permit request to burn the existing tree pile for the City of Sidney Landfill be approved.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Eric Barney of Martin/Martin Consulting Engineers explained the revised agreements for addi-tional services for The Ranch. He noted that the changes were largely due to additional time needed for negotiations on bids and weather delays. He further noted that the costs go to the subdivision and are the respon-sibility of Cabelas.

Mayor Nienhueser stated at this time that he would abstain from voting on the items for The Ranch.

Gay moved, Gallaway sec-onded “That the Revised Agreements for SID#60, SSED#24, SID#61, WED#23, and SID#62 for the Ranch be approved.” Roll call vote: Yeas: Gallaway, Gaston, Gay,

and Arterburn. Nays: None. Abstain: Nienhueser.

Gaston moved, Gallaway seconded “That Resolution 20150910 be approved.” Roll call: Yeas: Gallaway, Gaston, Gay, and Arterburn. Nays: None. Abstain: Nienhueser.

RESOLUTION NO. 20150910BE IT RESOLVED BY THE

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY, NEBRASKA:

That the Mayor and Council hereby find and determine that pursuant to contracts here-tofore made, Martin/Martin, the engineer, has performed the engineering work for con-structing of Water Extension District #23; and the engineer, Martin/Martin, has filed with the City Clerk certificates show-ing the performance of said contract as follows: WATER EXTENSION DISTRICT #23: Invoice #14.0137-00007 DUE THE ENGINEER in the amount of $2,915.00. Payments in the amount now due the engi-neer are hereby authorized and charged to said district. Said payments shall be paid from the 2015 Construction Fund; AND;

That the Mayor and Council hereby find and determine that pursuant to contracts hereto-fore made, Martin/Martin, the engineer, has performed the work for engineering of Street Improvement District #62 for road improvements; and the engineer, Martin/Martin, has filed with the City Clerk cer-tificates showing the perfor-mance of said contracts as fol-

Continued on Page 8a

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Emergency crews shoveled head-high mounds of mud from parts of two important highways in the mountains and desert north of Los Angeles on Friday after thunderstorms unleashed flash flood and debris flows, stranded hundreds of vehicles and forced some motorists to take refuge on top of their cars.

Excavators scooped away mud in the darkness following the Thursday after-noon downpours and cleanup contin-ued well into Friday, leaving thousands of drivers searching for alternatives to Interstate 5 and State Route 58.

The last of several cars were being removed from Interstate 5 in Tejon Pass, but about 200 cars and trucks were scat-tered about on State Route 58 near State Route 14 in the southwest corner of the Mojave Desert.

The affected section of I-5, one of the state’s major north-south arteries, car-ries traffic among steep mountains over a

pass rising to an elevation of more than 4,100 feet between the Central Valley and metropolitan Los Angeles.

The mud in the northbound lanes of I-5 was soupier than that in the southbound lanes, making it harder to scoop out, California Department of Transportation spokeswoman Lauren Wonder said.

There were no reports of deaths or injuries from the flooding, brought on by a weather system that produced powerful afternoon thunderstorms in the moun-tains and deserts.

After removing the debris, a geologist will check the stability of nearby slopes before I-5 is reopened, Wonder said.

The National Weather Service said a flash flood watch would be in effect again Friday afternoon and early evening for the mountains and deserts because of the continuing threat of severe and slow-moving thunderstorms, which raises the potential for flash floods and debris

flows.Rural Lake Hughes, a tiny mountain-

side community in northern Los Angeles County was in the path of the storm. Robert Rocha, a 37-year-old resident, said he was driving home from work when the storm arrived.

“It was getting pretty hairy out there,” he said. “I’ve never seen it rain that hard in such a short period of time, the hail and wind — it was coming down hard,” he said. “The debris was just intense — chunks of wood and rock flowing every-where.”

Los Angeles County Fire Department Capt. Keith Mora said the agency res-cued four people and two dogs from atop one car. Many more were able to walk to safety after waiting out the flood on top of their own vehicles, he said.

“They were able to use their vehicles as a security blanket, to stand on top of and stay higher than the flood water,” Mora said.

In all, the agency reported rescuing 14 people and eight animals. Los Angeles County firefighters were expecting to go house to house Friday morning to check on any stranded occupants.

The thunderstorms were powered by a low pressure system pulling in moisture from the south. As much as 1.45 inches of rain fell in a quick span of time near where the most intense flooding occurred.

The system was expected to shift slow-ly eastward through Friday, National Weather Service meteorologist Joe Sirard said.

In Lake Hughes, Jennifer Stewart said she had just picked up her 17-year-old daughter from school when the storm hit. Stewart said she was among about 30 motorists who were left stranded on a local road. Everyone was calm, she said.

“It’s kind of like a tailgate party with-out the party,” she said. “Everyone’s just quietly sitting in their cars talking among themselves.”

NEW HARTFORD, N.Y. (AP) — The fatal beating of a 19-year-old man inside a church erupted during a counseling session over his desire to leave the fold, members of the insular and highly regimented congre-gation told police.

Congregants explained that was why the session was called Sunday at the Word of Life Christian Church in this upstate New York town, Police Chief Michael Inserra said Friday.

“We still have not con-cluded why the session turned so violent,” Inserra said ahead of a court hear-ing for the victim’s parents, who have been charged with manslaughter in the attack that left Lucas Leonard dead and his 17-year-old brother Christopher seri-ously injured.

A neighbor, James Constantine, also said Lucas had talked about moving on and had men-tioned he might join the Army.

Police have said church members were trying to get the brothers to confess their sins and seek forgiveness. After hours of being pound-ed with fists, whipped with cords and kicked, the elder teen died, and his brother was hospitalized.

Their mother, Deborah

Leonard, felt helpless to stop an “intervention” that she didn’t expect to become so harsh, said her lawyer, Devin Garramone. He said Thursday he doesn’t believe she caused the fatal inju-ries.

Meanwhile, the victims’ father, Bruce Leonard, said that what happened stemmed from a family matter unrelated to the church and that the parents didn’t intend their son’s grave injuries, according to his lawyer, Donald Gerace.

At Friday’s hearing on whether there was enough evidence for the case to move forward, prosecu-tors were expected to out-line what they believe hap-pened.

Deborah Leonard, 59, gazed down, her long, gray-ing hair hanging in front of her face, as the hear-ing began with a police officer testifying about photographs he took of Lucas Leonard’s bruised body. Bruce Leonard, 65, appeared to glance at the images as they were handed to defense lawyers; his wife didn’t look up.

Hearings will be held later for four other church members charged with assault in the case, includ-ing the victims’ 33-year-old sister, Sarah Ferguson.

All the defendants have

pleaded not guilty.The roughly 30-year-old

Word of Life church once had perhaps 40 or more members but now counts closer to 20, Inserra said. Some live at the church, which occupies a former school in New Hartford, about 50 miles from Syracuse.

To some local residents, it was a strangely secretive church where dogs barked and people were rarely seen coming and going. The police chief said the con-gregants kept so much to themselves that they didn’t want to let firefighters in after a blaze several years ago. The members extin-guished it themselves.

Devoted to spiritual lead-er Traci Irwin and pastor Tiffanie Irwin, members often “wait to be told what to do,” Inserra said.

After the attack, the beating victims’ rela-tives wouldn’t tell officers where to find the injured Christopher Leonard, who ultimately was located on the church’s second floor, the chief said.

The Irwins — Traci is Tiffanie’s mother — haven’t been charged and haven’t commented. Traci’s son, Joseph, is among the defen-dants. Traci Irwin’s late husband, Jerry, founded the church.

Beating victim had wanted to leave the church, members sayLOTHIAN, Md. (AP) —

Police say a mother, her daughter and the daugh-ter’s boyfriend have been charged with murder in the killing of the woman’s husband and a lover.

Anne Arundel County police say the wife and her husband had been part of a love triangle

with a women they let move into their basement over the summer.

Police say the wife plotted with her 13-year-old daughter and they recruited the teen’s boy-friend to kill her hus-band and the other woman, Jacqueline Riggs. The husband and Riggs

were found dead in the Lothian home Oct. 5.

The couple was mar-ried for 18 years. The 13-year-old’s grandfather says the girl is one of the couple’s five children.

The Associated Press is not naming the girl or her parents because she is a juvenile.

Police: Mom, daughter charged in love triangle slaying

Officials believe farming accident sparked Texas wildfire

SMITHVILLE, Texas (AP) — A pre-liminary investigation indicates a farm-ing accident sparked a wildfire that’s consumed more than 7 square miles and destroyed 40 structures in Central Texas, authorities said Friday.

Meanwhile, about 300 firefighters assigned to battle the fire in Bastrop County awaited the arrival of a DC-10 jet tanker that can drop close to 12,000 gallons of retardant at a time over a swath three-fourths of a mile long and 500 feet wide. It is also able to divide its load into five separate drops.

The Very Large Air Tanker will travel from Tennessee to help fight what has come to be called the Hidden Pines Fire. A smaller single engine air tanker dropped retardant on the area Thursday. The same area was scorched four years ago by a devastating blaze that wiped out 1,600 homes and killed two people.

The fire has been fueled partly by hot, dry weather, but a cool front moved into Central Texas on Friday. That front was forecast to bring wind gusts

above 20 mph, prompting concerns the fire could expand further. Smoke from the blaze on Thursday drifted as far as downtown Austin, some 40 miles away.

“This is a day of transition for Bastrop County,” Bastrop County Judge Paul Pape said at a news conference Friday morning, referring to the air-craft assistance and the troublesome winds. “It could either get better or it could get a whole lot worse.”

Pape said a preliminary investigation found that an accident during a “farm-ing operation” may have caused the fire. He later told the Austin American-Statesman that a rancher was pulling a shredder through grass when an over-heated bearing ignited grass clippings. A line of fire was created before the rancher discovered what had happened.

More than 4,500 acres have burned, officials said, and the wildfire was about 25 percent contained Friday, a day after the blaze quadrupled in size. About 400 homes have been evacuated since the fire began Tuesday. No deaths or injuries have been reported.

SERVICESSandy’S Hair

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HOUSES FOR RENTHome for rent in Kimball, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, garage, fenced yard, No pets. $650.00/month plus deposit. Call Rebecca at 308-235-2004

HELP WANTEDtruCK driVerS needed: Must have Class A and Class B license. Must also have clean driving record. 308-254-2629

HELP WANTEDPart time wait-reSS at d&b Cafe in dix. Call Brenda 308-235-5053 or D & B Cafe 308-682-5242

Pt Janitorial/CleaninG, evenings, help needed. Available in Sidney. Must be dependable, hard work-ing and have a good attitude. Clean back-ground check required. 970-571-3592 for more info.

HELP WANTEDGrandma Jo’S needs a dishwasher. Apply in person

SSVf CaSe manaGerCentral Nebraska Community Services is looking for a high-ener-gy person who enjoys helping people, knows community resourc-es and wants to help people attain goals in Chadron/Alliance. This is a full-time position with a starting wage range of $12.50 per hour. Qualified individ-uals must have: experi-ence/education working with people (perference case management); initiative in setting and attaining goals; com-puter skills; kowledge of available resources; excellent communi-cation skills; a non-judgemental approach and be motivated to help veterans in need. This individual will work with clients to secure permanent housing; budget money; set goals; overcome cri-sis situations; provide employment seeking support and help locate resources. For an application, please con-tact: CNCS at 308-745-0780 ext 0. Deadline for applications is noon on October 23, 2015. Resumes are not accepted in lieu of applications. EEO/AA

ESTATE SALEeState Sale Fri 10/16 & Sat 10/17-8-5. Brownson School house-8 miles west of Sidney off Hwy 30. Find something you need for crafts, fishing, shelv-ing, bookcases, tools, shop, garden & yard hardware. Collectibles, kitchen ware, knick knacks, old magazines & books. Huge lot of unopened sports cards. Huge variety of every-thing. A to Z come see.

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ADOPTION: LOVING couple promises your baby a secure home. Expenses paid. Denise & Nick, 1-888-449-0803.

JOURNEYMAN AND 4 Year Apprentice Electricians needed, with per diem. Must have valid license, travel required. Health, dental and 401K. Call 308-520-3296 or online www.gaselectsrvs.com.

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.

STATEWIDE ADSBANKRUPTCY: FREE ini-tial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appoint-ment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. stef-f ensbankrup tcy l aw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bank-ruptcy under the bank-ruptcy code.

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.

DIAMOND STEEL Structures - Fall close out - prices slashed. Archwall & straight wall steel buildings 40’x62’ starting at $9,900. Factory direct pricing. Call 1-844-297-8335.

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.

GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217.

WANTED: CEDAR & Pine Timber. Call 800-967-4789, Clarks, NE, American Wood Fibers.

LegaLs8aFridayOctOber 9, 2015sidney sun-telegraph

OnLine:www.suntelegraph.com

LEgAL NOTICES

lows: STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #62; AMOUNT DUE THE ENGINEER $490.00. Payments in the amount now due the are hereby authorized and charged to said district. Said payments shall be paid from the 2015 Construction Fund

Gallaway moved, Gay sec-onded “That Resolution No. 20150911 be approved.” Roll call: All Yeas.

RESOLUTION NO. 20150911BE IT RESOLVED BY THE

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY, NEBRASKA:

That the Mayor and Council hereby find and determine that pursuant to contracts heretofore made, Paul Reed Construction has performed the work for con-structing of Street Improvement District #53; and has filed with the City Clerk certificates show-ing the performance of said contracts as follows: STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT #53; PAYMENT NUMBER 3; AMOUNT DUE CONTRACTOR $12,364.33. Payments in the amount now due the contractor are here-by authorized and charged to said district. Said payments shall be paid from the 2015 Construction Fund.

Gaston moved, Gallaway seconded “That Resolution No. 20150912 be approved.” Roll call: Yeas: Gallaway, Gaston,

Gay and Nienhueser. Nays: Arterburn.

RESOLUTION NO. 20150912WHEREAS, M.C. Schaff &

Associates, Inc., the engineer for Water Extension District #22 for the Reganis Commercial Center has presented the fol-lowing: A. The Change Order #1, Pay Request #4 FINAL for engineering and the contractor, and the Engineer’s Certificate of Completion for Water Extension District #22, AND

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY, NEBRASKA:

That the Engineer’s Final Change Order #1 in an estimat-ed additional cost of $4,284.18 for Water Extension District #22 be approved; and That the Mayor and Council hereby find and determine that pur-suant to contracts heretofore made, the engineer, M.C. Schaff & Associates, Inc., has per-formed the work for the engi-neering water improvements in Water Extension District No. 22 of this city and the contrac-tor, Midwest Underground, Inc. and have filed with the City Clerk certificates showing the performance of said contracts as follows: Engineers Final Estimate Number 4; AMOUNT DUE ENGINEER $4,974.00 AND AMOUNT DUE CONTRACTOR $23,795.90. Payments in the amount now due the engineer

and the contractor are here-by authorized and charged to said districts. Said payments shall be paid from the 2015 Construction Fund.

The Deputy Clerk read Ordinance No. 1770 re: General Obligation Flood Control Bond by Title for the There being no motion to suspend the rule that the ordinance be read by title on three different days, it will be read for the third time on 10/13/15.

Gallaway moved, Gay sec-onded “That the Interim City Manager’s re-appointment of Greg Huck, Rich Phillips and Kathy Wilson to the Sidney Historic Preservation Board for another 3-year term be rati-fied.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Ben Dayton, GIS/Zoning Administrator, presented the updated Urban Area Boundary map required by the Federal Highway Administration and Nebraska Department of Roads reflecting current census data, urban area boundaries and functional classifications; and recommended approval of same.

Gay moved, Arterburn sec-onded “That the Mayor be authorized to sign the Urban Area Boundary map as present-ed.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Human Resources Director Jo Houser presented a draft of a Request for Proposal for Executive Search Services

for the City Manager recruit-ment and a legal notice for Council consideration. She gave a report on areas she has explored regarding the search, including costs, publications in which to advertise, and a sampling of prospective firms. Discussion was held as to the date and time to receive pro-posals, as well as the number of recommendations from each bidding firm.

Gallaway moved, Gaston seconded “That the Request for Proposal for Executive Search Services for the City Manager recruitment be approved as amended: addition to Additional Information Section, Item 1: “a minimum of Four (4) candi-dates”; and, addition of the bid opening date of October 8, 2015 on the legal publication notice.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Interim City Manager Anthony reported 1) that the Village Clerk of Potter had requested a change to their interlocal agreement to use our nuisance officer. It was the opinion of staff and coun-cil that the nuisance officer would not have the time to do this, therefore Potter be con-tacted with this information; 2) a Civil Service meeting will be held on September 25 at 7:30 a.m. She informed the Council that she had appointed Gary Hawkins to fill the vacancy on the Commission; 3) Pre-bid

meeting on the water project was held today and prospective bidders were taken on a tour of the bid project.

Economic Development Director Tina Hochwender 1) presented the new downtown banners; 2) reported that six Nebraska senators were in Sidney for a hearing on the Nebraska Oil & Gas commis-sion, and tour; 3) new Pool groundbreaking at 10:30 a.m. on October 9th; 4) DED moni-toring visit of Adams Industries and Bell Pole on September 28; 5) Newcomers Social on September 24 from 5-9 p.m.; 6) Meeting on Broadband issues on October 13 at 9:30 a.m.; 7) Activate Sidney Summit on October 14 from 8:30-3:30; 8) Shredding Event in Hickory Square in front of parking lot on October 19 from 4 – 6 p.m.; 9) Rural Futures Institute Job Fair on October 21-23.

HR Director Jo Houser reported that she and Assistant Chief of Police Joe Aikens would be attending the Pre-Conference League meeting on CIR-Bargaining and Wage Setting on September 23rd.

GIS/Zoning Administrator Ben Dayton gave an update on Pole Creek Crossing and the Ft. Sidney Bridge. He was asked to bring a date of completion to the next Council meeting.

Council comments included appreciation to department

heads and administrative staff for continued extra efforts to keep the City running smooth-ly; Wendall will be attending the League meeting this week; status of the sand volleyball courts; complaints on birds on Verde Lane; State Senators tour of community and positive impression made; and sugges-tion to get out and enjoy the 10 1⁄2 miles of trails around the community.Meeting adjourned at 8:20 p.m. /s/MARK NIENHUESER, MAYORATTEST: /s/CYNTHIA K. HEILBRUN, DEPUTY CITY CLERK

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on October 16, 2015]

L368NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City of Sidney, Nebraska will receive sealed bids for 2015-2016 CRACK SEALING CONTRACT for the Street Department as per bid speci-fications until 10:00 A.M. on November 4, 2015 at the office of the City Clerk, 1115 13th Avenue, at which time they will be opened and read aloud. Bid specifications are available at the City Clerk’s office. The City of Sidney reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive technicalities. /s/ G. F. Anthony, City Clerk

[Published in The Sidney Sun-telegraph on October 16, 23 & 30, 2015]

cLassiFieds

Continued From Page 7a

•CheyenneCountyCRPFarm•Annualpaymentsof$11,411expiringin2018

•Located3milessoutheastofPotter

LAND FOR SALE

A-5299

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For property details, contact:

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Are you an energetic professional? Do you enjoy a challenge and creating ideas? Join a team of business professionals that work directly with the Sidney and Cheyenne County communities.

The Sidney Sun-Telegraph is a five-day daily newspaper with a weekly Total Market Product, website in Sidney, Nebraska now taking resumes for the position of ad sales representative. Cheyenne County is located in the western panhandle of Nebraska.

Qualifications• Customer service experience• Must be self-motivated with good organizational skills• Computer proficiency• Ability to meet and understand a deadline driven business • Reliable transportation • Willingness to train in all aspects of sales and the general newspaper operations

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Interested persons should apply to: Rob Langrell - Publisher

Sidney Sun-Telegraph publisher@suntelegraph.com

Sidney Public Schools is hiring substitute teachers at a current rate of $104.00 per day. If the interested individual has a valid Nebraska Teaching Certificate, please complete the classified application form available at www.sidneyraiders.org or at 1101 21st Ave. (308) 254-5855.

If the interested individual does not have a current Nebraska Teaching Certificate, the Applicant Manual to obtain a Local Substitute Teaching Certificate including the requirements, instructions and forms is available at www.education.ne.gov/tcert.

The Local Substitute Teaching Certificate is valid for three years and is limited to 45 days of teaching in any school year. This type of certificate is valid for teaching only in the school system requesting the issuance. This certificate requires a minimum of 60 semester credit hours of college coursework with at least one course in professional Education and one course or narrative in Human Relations Training.

Full Time Help WantedKimball, NE

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620± Acres Kimball County, Nebraska

For property details, contact:

Paul Schadegg, AFM/AgentSidney, Nebraska

(308) 254-2826 or (308) 249-5619PSchadegg@FarmersNational.com

www.FarmersNational.com/PaulSchadegg

www.FarmersNational.com Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management

Appraisal • Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas ManagementForest Resource Management • National Hunting Leases

Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

•Productivedrylandsectionnearlyalltillable•Excellentaccessbycountyroads•BuyertoreceiveSeller’sshareofgrowingwheat

Kristy Nerud • 308-778-7177Lois Palmer • 308-289-6175Kent Palmer • 308-289-6179

Dee Patterson • 308-726-5649

Jack Nerud RealtyServing Garden, Keith, Deuel

& Cheyenne Counties!

www.jacknerudrealty.com

1850 Hughes Drive, Chappell, NEOne of a kind custom Swedish style log home 2,414 sq. ft. of living space, 2 car garage, 600 sq ft basement, wood deck

with out door kitchen 3 bedroom, 2 bath, stone fireplace. Established trees and land

scaping with private pond on 1.6 acres just on the edge of Chappell, NE, only

minutes from Sidney. $324,900.00

200 West Avenue A, Oshkosh, NECommercial listing! Body shop for sale! Great opportunity! Built in 1965, 3,584 sq. ft. Sale includes paint booth, current

paint inventory and office furniture. Highway 26 Frontage! $95,000.00

50% OFF First month’s rent!

Sioux Villa has units available now and is offering this special for

tenants leased up in August! Very affordable rent. Tenant is responsible

for all utilities. If you need warm, durable housing, check us out at

the Sioux Villa Apartments. Submit your application in now to take

advantage of this offer. Applications are available for pick up at 2459 11th

Ave and at 1844 Ash St or call 308-254-3670 for more information. Visit us online at www.scottsbluffhousing.

com and find us on Facebook: Sidney Housing Authority! Sioux Villa is an Equal Opportunity

Provider and Employer.

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