LegALs - The Sidney Sun-Telegraph · L306 South Platte Natural Resources District-July 2014 , Payroll ,29,361.28, Director Expense, Tom Biggs, 23.52, Bill Halligan, 61.60, Paul Hutchison,

L306South Platte Natural Resources District-July 2014 , Payroll ,29,361.28, Director Expense, Tom Biggs, 23.52, Bill Halligan, 61.60, Paul Hutchison, 31.92, Tim Maas, 34.72, Larry Rutt, 58.24, Utilities, City of Sidney, 580.97, High West Energy, 155.13, SourceGas, LLC,49.10, Legal Notices, Chappell Register, 60.00, Sidney Sun Telegraph, 71.99, Western Nebraska Observer, 74.28, Expenses, Adaptive Resources, Inc., 1,980.00, A m e r i c a n National Bank, 30.00, Andrea Ambur, 35.00, Ann Wilson, 225.00, AS Central Services, 224.60, CenturyLink, 70.99, Cheyenne County Treasurer, 372.50, City Of Sidney-Wood Chips, 960.00, Comfort Inn, 329.85, Crosby Guenzel LLP, 1,342.00, Day & Night Plumbing, 116.35, Dept. of Environmental Quality, 53.00, E & S Auto Supply, 88.63, Eakes Office Plus, 1,084.44, EFTPS 941 Deposit, 1 0 , 7 7 0 . 3 9 , Employee Cell Phone, 186.00, Enviro Services, Inc., 30.00, Finney’s, Inc., 96.41, First National Bank Omaha, 455.90, Hageman Law, P.C., 5,995.29, Hamilton Telephone Co, 15.00, Hometown Leasing, 291.42, Ideal Linen Supply, 309.77, ILD Telecommunications, Inc., 5.77, Internet Nebraska, 35.95, John Deere Financial, 1,085.24, Miller Office Products, 98.53, NE Assoc Of Resources District, 15.00, Nebraska Arborists Association, 65.00, Nebraska Printworks, LLC, 4,285.36, O’Connell Home Design Center, 277.25, Olsson Associates, 415.06, Pro Overhead Door Company Inc, 290.50, Sara J. Butts, 397.50, Sonny’s Super Foods, 182.92, Splish Splash Car Wash, 27.80, US Bank Voyager Fleet Sys, 1,425.73, Western Nebraska Observer Subscription, 38.00, Wolf Automotive Center, Inc., 163.65, Insurance, AFLAC, 525.42, NARD Risk Pool Association, 12,860.59, Other, Mid-American Benefits, Inc., 626.70, Nationwide Financial 414 (h), 4,578.06, Nationwide Financial, 457, 621.16, Nebraska Child Support, 180.66, Nebraska Dept. of Revenue W/H, 1,328.48, Nebraska Dept. of Revenue Sales Tx, 29.78, Nebraska Dept. of Revenue Grass Drill Sales Tax, 2,101.38, Incentive Payments, Bonnie Lindenfeld, 125.00, Village of Lodgepole, 2,708.83

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 15, 2014]

L308MINUTES OF REGULAR

MEETINGBOARD OF EDUCATION

SCHOOL DIST #9Potter-Dix Public School

August 11, 2014 7:30pmThe Board of Education of

District #9, Potter-Dix Public School, Potter, Nebraska, met in regular session on August 11, 2014. President Claire Smith called the meeting to order at 7:30pm. President Smith point-ed out that the OpenMeetings Act information was posted on the Library wall. Roll Call showed the following members were present: Valerie Ball, Brad Hicks, Donna Juelfs, Mike Rotert and Claire Smith. Chris Bogert

was absent. Also present were Superintendent Kevin Thomas, Principal Greg Morris and Recording Secretaries Renae Monheiser and Nicole Reeve.

President Smithstated that notice of the meeting was published in the Sidney Sun-Telegraph and the Western Nebraska Observer. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all present.

President Smith stated that the order of the Agenda may be changed at any time and the Board may enter into closed session to discuss any matter for which closed session is law-ful and appropriate.

Moved by Rotert and sec-onded by Juelfs to excuse Chris Bogert from the August 11, 2014 regular board meeting. Carried 5-0

Moved by Hicks and sec-onded by Rotert to approve the Consent Agenda, as presented, for the August 11, 2014, regular board meeting. Carried 5-0. Approved items were:

1.Approve August 11, 2014, Regular Board Meeting Agenda

2.Approve July 14, 2014, Regular Board Meeting Minutes

3.Approve August Claims and Financial Report

4.Investment of Funds at The Potter State Bank

Moved by Juelfs and sec-onded by Hicks to offer 1 Early Retirement Incentive for the 2014-2015 school year. Carried 5-0.

Moved by Rotert and sec-onded by Juelfs to adopt the Option Enrollment Capacity Policy Resolution. Carried 5-0.

Moved by Ball and seconded by Rotert to ratify Assistant Cook contract for Soni Moench. Carried 5-0.

Moved by Rotert and second-ed by Ball to adjourn the meet-ing at 8:10pm. Carried 5-0.

VISITORS: Daria Faden, Ruth Olsen, and Audrey Juelfs

ITEMS OF DISCUSSION:1. NCSA Administrator Days2. Start of School

Preparations3. Fall Sports4. Student Registration5. Preliminary 2014-2015

Budget6. E-Meetings Training7. NASB Area Membership

Meeting8. Sign Contracts9. 2013-2014 AuditThe next meeting of the Board

of Education of School District #9 will be Monday, September 15, 2014 starting at 7:15pm for Budget Hearing, 7:30pm for Tax Request Hearing and 7:45pm for the regular meeting in the Library at the Potter Site. The agenda will be kept current in the Office of the Superintendent and is available on request. President of the Board Secretary of the Board

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 15, 2014]

L309DESCRIPTION, P A I D TO, AMOUNT, Employee Withholdings, American Family Life, 263.11, Admin Fee, AmeriFlex, 75.00, Network Server Charges, AS CENTRAL SERVICES OCIO, 233.21, Health Insurance Blue Cross Blue Shield of Nebraska. 31,308.86, Health Insurance Blue Cross Blue Shield of

Nebraska, 221.45, Employee Withholdings H e a l t h p l a n Services, Inc., 311.54, Landfill Charges City Of Kimball, 105.00, Notary Blanket Policy CNA Surety, 32.50, Employee Withholdings Colonial Life, 635.53, Student & Teacher Handbooks C o u n t r y Printer, 1,370.00, Pest Control Cranmore Pest Control, 45.00, Cooler Rental Culligan Water Conditioning, 29.90, Telephone-Dix Dalton Telephone Company, 475.14, Mileage Debbie Straetker, 336.00, Monthly Services Educational Service Unit #13, 2,401.79, Fuel/Fertilizer Frenchman Valley Coop, 619.24, Custodial Supplies Finneys, 475.27, Repairs-Bus #10 & #12 Floyd’s Truck Center, 3,219.53, Ret/State/Reimbursements General Fund Reimbursable Account, 31,796.43, Supplies-5th Glynis Mueller, 69.29, Copier Usage/Maint. Great Copier Service Inc., 98.82, Sprinkler Repairs Heilbrun’s, 61.88, Employee Withholdings Horace Mann Insurance Company, 298.45, Track Team Lodging, Holiday Inn Express Lexington, 581.00, Custodial Supplies Hometown Hardware, 88.42, Robes/Band Uniforms/Custodial Ideal Linen Supply, 783.21, Recondition Football Equipment J & H Athletic Equipment Reconditioning, 546.31, Gym Floor-Potter J & J Floors, LLC, 718.88, Yearbooks Jostens, 2,000.00, Software Licenses JourneyEd.com, Inc., 1,410.30, Carpet Cleaning-Dix K & R Custom Cleaning LLC., 1,114.95, Heating Fuel-Potter SourceGas Distribution LLC, 2,429.31, Engraving Larsen’s Jewelry, 17.43, Football/Volleyball Jerseys Lou’s Sporting Goods, 2 , 8 0 3 . 3 8 , Sprinkler System-Potter M & S Drilling Inc, 5,244.21, Fencing-Potter M e n a r d s -Scottsbluff, 1 5 6 . 9 9 , Employee Withholdings M G Trust Company, 1,108.75, Bus Repairs Norberg Auto & Diesel Inc., 4,392.10, Membership Dues NSAA, 640.00, Teacher Dues NSEA, 798.56, 3 Year Inspection/Report Panhandle Geotechnical & Environmental, 775.00, Employee Withholdings Potter-Dix Schools Flex Spending, 988.17, Transfer Potter-Dix Lunch Fund, 9,000.00, PT/OT Services Physical Therapy of the Bluffs, 351.89, Payroll Taxes Potter-Dix Schools, 33,450.38, Processing Fee Potter State Bank 30.80, Office/5th Grade/Laminator Film Quill Corporation, 125.66, Mower Fuel R & R Service 190.52, Electricity-Both Sites High West Energy, 2,091.46, Football Supplies Riddell All American, 19.97, 2010 Ford E-350 Rood’s Tire Center LLC, 238.11, Fencing-Potter S. A. Foster Lumber Co., 77.98, 2010 Ford E-350 Sauder’s Automotive, 756.14, Payroll Docks School Distrct #9, 497.43, Employment Advertising Sidney Sun-Telegraph, 75.00, Work Comp Sidney Regional Medical Center, 248.00, Signs SignARama, 190.00, Telephone-Potter CenturyLink, 175.49, Subscription Renewal Star Herald, 298.00, Custodial Supplies The Thompson Co.,

624.20, Wage Garnishment U.S. Department of Treasury, 299.08, Cell Phone Service Verizon Wireless, 29.03, Utilities-Dix Village Of Dix 501.00, Utilities-Potter Village Of Potter, 968.04, Custodial Supplies Walmart Community, 9.86, Legal Printing Western Nebraska Observer, 127.98, Payroll Randy Bohac, 2,047.43, Summer Help Sara Gingerich, 808.54, Bus Payroll John Herboldsheimer, 774.44, Summer Help Jake Johnson, 52.92, Summer Help Audrey Juelfs, 536.83, Summer Help Wyatt Morris, 349.43, Office Payroll Margaret Musil, 24.24, Summer Help J u s t i c e Palmer, 824.47, Office Payroll Katelyn Woten, 485.82, Summer Hours Jeff Einspahr 1,846.48, Direct Deposit Payroll Direct Deposit Staff, 85,625.89, Report Total: 244,832.42.

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 15, 2014]

L311Nebraska, July 22, 2014 A Fair

Housing CityA meeting of the Mayor &

Council of the City of Sidney, Nebraska, was convened in open & public session at 7:15 P.M. on July 22, 2014 in the Council Room. Present were: Mayor Gaston & Council Members: Gallaway, Nienhueser, Gay, and Arterburn. Others present: City Manager Person, City Attorney Leef, & City Clerk Anthony. 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 Council. Availability of the agenda was communi-cated 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 Gaston informed the public of the location of the posted Open Meetings Act.

Gay moved, Nienhueser seconded “That the minutes of the July 8, 2014 meeting be approved.” Roll call vote: Yeas: All council members present. Abstain: Arterburn.

Randy Meininger rep-resenting Emergency Response Care presented a report for 2013-14 for the ambulance service that they provide in Cheyenne County. The City’s subsidy for the coming year will increase by the CPI ending 3/2014 of 1.5%.

Jack Baker of Baker & Associates, engineers for the landscaping projects, reported on status of the bid specifica-tions, etc. for the 11th Avenue Trails Project and the fin-ished bid specifications for the Entrance Landscaping Project. Discussion was held on the pros and cons of bidding both proj-ects together or separate, of the need for more right of way on the west side of 11th Avenue and that the property owner needed to be contacted, and review of the cost estimates on both projects. Nienheuser moved, Gay seconded “That Baker & Associates be autho-rized to proceed with the bid-

ding process for the Old Post Road/11th Avenue Entrance.” Roll call vote: Yeas: Gallaway, Nienhueser, Gaston and Gay. Nay: Arterburn.

Megan McGown, Director of the Historic Preservation Board, presented the Sidney Historic Preservation Plan that has been prepared for the Board by Shelley McCafferty. The consultant work done in the planning process was provided through a CLG grant awarded to the City for that purpose. The Plan serves as a compre-hensive overview and strategic plan for the next five years for the City in relationship to its preservation efforts. It outlines what preservation efforts have been made in the past as well as strategies and goals as it relates to preservation efforts in the future. Direction for future grant applications through the Certified Local Government pro-cess is also provided. The Board recommends that the Plan be approved by the Sidney City Council. Nienhueser moved, Arterburn seconded “That the proposed Historic Preservation Plan for Sidney be accepted and approved.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Arterburn moved, Gallaway seconded “That Bruce Leypoldt be appointed to the Historic Preservation Board.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Mayor Gaston asked the City Clerk to read Ordinance No. 1742 re: modification of Chapter 672, Section 672.02 i.e.: Weapons and explosives, etc. of the City Code by Title for the second time. There being no motion to suspend the Statutory requirement requir-ing the ordinance to be read by title on three different days, Ordinance No. 1742 will be read by Title for the third time at the next meeting.

Mayor Gaston asked the City Clerk to read Ordinance No. 1740 re: modification of Chapter 678, Section 678.03; i.e. height of weeds and notifi-cation process of the City Code by Title for the third time. Nienhueser moved, Gallaway seconded “That Ordinance No. 1740 be finally passed.” Roll call: All Yeas. The passage and adoption of said ordinance having been concurred in by a majority of all members of the City Council was declared passed and adopted and the Mayor in the presence of the City Council signed and affixed his signature thereto. Gallaway moved, Nienhueser seconded “That Ordinance No. 1740 be published in The Sidney Sun Telegraph.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Mayor Gaston asked the City Clerk to read Ordinance No. 1743 re: modification of Chapter 678, Section 678.05 i.e.: sound-producing or ampli-fying apparatus, etc. of the City Code by Title for the second time. There being no motion to suspend the Statutory require-ment requiring the ordinance to be read by title on three differ-ent days, Ordinance No. 1743 will be read by Title for the third time at the next meeting.

Public Services Director John Hehnke presented a request that needs to be submitted to the State of Nebraska Department of Roads for the closure of

Illinois (Highway 30) Street for the Oktoberfest Parade. The closure would be on October 4, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. and reopen to traffic at 1:00 p.m. The closure will be between the intersection of 23rd Avenue and Highway 30 and the intersec-tion of Fort Sidney Road and Highway 30. The City of Sidney accepts the duties as set forth in subsection (2) of Nebraska Revised Statutes 39-1359 and agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the State from all claims, demands, actions, damages, and liability, including reasonable attorney’s fees, that may arise as a result of the special event. The City staff will place all required bar-ricades and detour signage in order to have all streets access-ing Highway 30 closed for the parade and will follow directly behind the parade removing all barricades and opening Highway 30 back to normal traffic. Most intersections along the parade route will have barricades clos-ing them. However, certain intersections along the parade route will have police officers manning them to allow traffic to cross Highway 30 until the start of the parade. Once the bar-ricades have been placed, any-one wishing to cross Highway 30 will have to use one of the intersections manned with a police officer.

Gallaway moved, Arterburn seconded “That the City Council approve the request to the State of Nebraska Department of Roads for the clo-sure of Illinois Street (Highway 30) for the Oktoberfest Parade on October 4, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. as per the aforementioned plans and pro-cedures as outlined by Public Services Director John Hehnke.” Roll call: All Yeas.

Arterburn moved, Gay seconded “That the Treasurer’s Report for all City Departments for June, 2014 be approved.” Roll call: All Yeas.

City Manager’s Report included recent and upcoming meetings and events. Public Service Director John Hehnke reported on the street projects, chip sealing and the power out-ages due to a motor vehicle hitting the 115 kV pole near Haskill Hill on 7/19 and a fire to a 115 kV pole on Fort Sidney Road on 7/20.

Council Member Gallaway commended the City Staff for their good work on the power outages over the recent weekend. All other Council Members agreed with this com-mendation. Council Member Nienhueser voiced his concerns about alternate routes to sup-ply electricity in order to pre-vent similar power outages. He also inquired as to JESWA having definite plans for the storm water project in order to address them during the budget workshops to which City Manager Person acknowledged the plan was to have this ready for the budgets.

Council adjourned at 8:33 p.m./s/ WENDALL GASTON, MAYORATTEST: /s/ G.F. ANTHONY, CITY CLERK

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on August 15, 2014]

WORLD7A

FRIDAy August 15, 2014

sidney sun-telegraphOnLIne:www.suntelegraph.com

KAMENSK-SHAKHTINSKY, Russia (AP) — Russian military vehicles crossed into Ukraine during the night, NATO and Ukraine said Friday, and the Ukrainian presi-dent said most of them were quickly destroyed by his troops.

The reported Russian incursion, which Moscow denied, came amid a week of drama over a Russian humanitarian aid mission for people in eastern Ukraine caught in the crossfire of fighting between govern-ment troops and pro-Russian sepa-ratists.

A statement on President Petro Poroshenko’s website said he and British Prime Minister David Cameron spoke Friday by telephone about the reports from Western journalists that Russian APCs were seen crossing into Ukraine near the point where over 200 vehicles in the Russian aid convoy were parked.

“The president said that the given information was trustworthy and confirmed because the majority of the vehicles were destroyed by Ukrainian artillery at night,” the presidential statement said.

Poroshenko gave no proof for his comments.

Russia said Russian forces were patrolling the border but denied that any military vehicles had crossed into Ukraine. NATO secretary-general Anders Fogh Rasmussen, however, confirmed that the alliance had observed a Russian “incursion”

into Ukraine.“What we have seen last night is

the continuation of what we have seen for some time,” he said during a visit to Copenhagen.

Britain said it summoned Russian Ambassador Alexander Yakovenko in to clarify the reports of the Russian incursion.

Markets sold off heavily Friday, spooked by thought of Ukrainian troops engaging with Russia forces inside Ukraine. Germany’s DAX, which had been trading over 1 percent higher, ended the day 1.4 percent lower. The benchmark price of oil was up over $1 to $96.70 per barrel.

“Traders will be anxiously scan-ning their newsfeeds for any sign of a Russian response over the coming hours,” said Chris Beauchamp, mar-ket analyst at IG.

Breaking an earlier deal, Russia this week sent the convoy of roughly 200 aid trucks toward a border crossing under the control of pro-Russia separatists in eastern Ukraine, raising the prospect that it could enter without being inspected by Ukraine or the Red Cross. Kiev had agreed to admit the trucks, but only through a region untouched by separatist unrest.

After days of controversy, Russia nominally consented to let Ukrainian officials inspect the con-voy while it was still on Russian soil and agreed that the Red Cross

would distribute the goods in Ukraine’s region of Luhansk.

The twin moves apparently aimed to dispel Ukrainian fears that the operation was a ruse to get military help to the pro-Russian separatists.

Laurent Corbaz, the International Committee of the Red Cross’ director of operations in Europe, described a tentative plan in which the trucks would enter Ukraine with a single Russian driv-er each — as opposed to the current crew of several people in each truck — accompanied by a Red Cross worker. In line with Red Cross policy, there would be no military escort, he said.

However, some Russian military vehicles were seen near the aid convoy Friday carrying a Russian acronym standing for “peacekeep-ing forces” — a signal that Moscow was considering a possible military escort.

The fighting in eastern Ukraine has claimed nearly 2,100 lives, half of those in the last few weeks. It began in April, a month after Russia annexed Ukraine’s Black Sea penin-sula of Crimea.

The city of Luhansk has suffered extensively from an intense military barrage over the last few weeks. The city remains cut off from power and water supplies, and its mobile and landline telephone systems barely function, local authorities said

Friday. Little food is available but bread is still being made using por-table generators.

Ukraine, meanwhile, proceeded with its own aid mission to the Luhansk area. Trucks sent from the eastern city of Kharkiv were unload-ed Friday at warehouses in the town of Starobilsk, where the goods were to be sorted and transported further by the Red Cross. Starobilsk is 100 kilometers (60 miles) north of Luhansk.

Other Ukrainian aid was taken to the town of Lysychansk, which retaken by Ukrainian forces late

last month but has seen sporadic clashes until earlier this week.

Dozens of houses showed signs of damage Friday in Lysychansk — some had windows blown out, while others had been blasted or burned to the ground. An Associated Press reporter saw small children playing in the rubble of one destroyed house.

As Ukrainian emergency workers discussed how to distribute the aid, clusters of older women and small children began appearing on the town’s streets. Residents said the aid was the first they had seen since fighting had ended.

LegALs

Ukraine: We destroyed Russian military incursion

A woman walks by a destroyed outlet after night shelling on a local market, in Donetsk, eastern Ukraine, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2014. Air strikes and artillery fire between pro-Russian separatists and Ukrainian troops in the eastern city of Donetsk have brought the violence closer than ever to the city center, as Kiev's forces move in on the rebel strong-

hold. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)

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Minimum of 1 year experience required. Commercial drivers licensing requirements may be applicable.

Top wages and an excellent ben-e�ts package including health, dental, vision, 401k, life and more!

Visit our website at www.simoncontractors.com to apply online or any of our of-�ce locations to apply in person.

Simon Contractors is an Equal Opportunity/A�rma-tive Action, Gender/Race/Disabled/Veteran, Drug

Free Workplace Employer

Ogallala Ready Mix

www.LashleyLand.com

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONThursday, August 21, 2014 • 11:00 AM MST

Held in the Chimney Room Room,Holiday lnn, 664 Chase Blvd., Sidney, NE

Cheyenne County Acreage and and FarmParcel One: 41.14 acres. Scenic home site, 1 mile south of 1-80 Potter, NE exit. Includes 38.3 acres of CRP, with annual CRP payment of $1,302.58. Contract expires in 2018.

Parcel Two: 247.13 acres of Dry land Farm/CRP/Pasture, 10 miles south of 1-80 Potter, NE exit. Includes 102 acres of CRP, with annual CRP payment of $3,796, expiring in 2025.

For more information, photos, and maps, please go to LASHLEYLAND.COM

Scott Saults - Listing Broker - 308-289-1383Adam Marshall - Auctioneer

Arby’s Restaurant in Sidney, is looking for

smiling faces!All shifts available. And,

as a part time team member, you can work up to 30 hours. If you are

reliable, great with guests and enjoy working in an

team environment, apply at www.arbysjob.com or call

1-877-427-2975.Any questions, stop in and ask for Alicia Mata

or Donna Maddox.

21st Century Equipment, LLC in Bridgeport, NE is now accepting applications for a Parts Sales Specialist.

Preferred applicants will have experience in agricultural parts sales but will train the right individual with prior parts sales experience. Required skills include excellent computer skills, familiarity with agricultural equipment, strong mechanical aptitude and good

interpersonal skills. Benefits include competitive wages based on experience, health/dental/life insurance, 401K retirement plan and

paid vacation/holidays. Must be able to lift 50 lbs and stand for extended periods of time. EOE. For more information about this opportunity please contact Corey Palm at (308) 262-1110 or send

resume to [email protected]

SIDNEY RUNZA® NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS

Join our team! Runza® has a GREAT reputation, QUALITY product and FUN staff!

We will work around your busy schedule!

Apply online at www.runza.com/jobs.

970-522-7770 or 1-800-748-2589

MULTI PARTY ESTATE AND REMODELING AUCTION

Saturday, August 23, 2014 – 9:00 AM, MTReck Agri Auction Center – 535 E Chestnut, Sterling, COMultiple parties are selling antiques & personal property in addition to Reck Agri Realty & Auction selling used building materi-als & o�ce equipment due to relocation and remodeling of their new o�ce facility. The following is a description of items to be sold.USED BUILDING MATERIALS: Cabinets, �uorescent lights, doors, windows, dbl plate glass, duct work, 2 x 4’s, 2 x 6’s, 2 x 8’s, vanity, heavy duty wooden shelving units, toilets, 50 gal hot water heater, cast iron sink, metal screen doors, room sized carpet remnants and new natural hickory veneer panel.USED OFFICE FURNITURE: 4 ‘x 8’ conference table w/6 chairs, computers, Epson computer/home theater projectors, Sharp print-er/copier, Epson Perfection 1660 photo scanner, legal & letter �le cabinets, printer stands, desks, o�ce chairs, lamps, phone system, o�ce supplies, pegboard, wooden shelving.ANTIQUES: Beautiful maple 1880 Eureka Hand Shuttle Loom and accessories, 1930s-1940s dining room set w/table, 6 chairs, china hutch, & bu�et, Arts and Crafts very early recliner rocker, 20s era 2 pc set matching low and high boy dressers, maple full bed set, drop leaf farm table, Mission library table, Gate Leg table, side tables with Queen Anne legs, Sheboygan WI Bemis Riddell old wicker rocker, 3 side chairs, chi�erobe, oak china hutch, cane back walnut sofa, BF Goodrich/Schwinn bicycle, 2 cedar chests, chest of draw-ers, Viking lawyer’s bookcase, chairs, forge, framed/displayed old tools, 4 phonograph cabinets, toys, & many small items including dishes, glassware, Western Pottery #5 and Western Stoneware #5 crocks, 1940s children’s books and puzzles, 8 service set of National China “Rosemary” pattern, Wm Rogers 1940 IS Silverplate “Beloved” �atware, Travel memorabilia, CO license plates, KGEK radio station DJ 40s and 50s Demos, vintage records and shoes, celluloid dolls, S&P collection, Carnival glass, retro kitchen utensils, 2 cement garden urns, garden implements, Occupied Japan �gurines, vintage Christmas décor, child’s wooden ironing board and tea set, strap on metal child ice skates, wooden BB bats, brass �oor lamp, vintage 1921 8 vol set of “How Plants are Trained to Work for Man” by Luther Burbank, vintage1913 “The Delphian Course” 10 vol set, battery powered 50s era Bartender toy in original box, 4 triangular Super Maid Cookware 1920s pans with lids & matching co�ee pot.SOUTHWEST ART: 8 framed prints (includes John Medoza, Tom Lockmart & Ledbetter); Misc. Southwest décor.HOUSEHOLD, GARDEN, & PATIO: Washer/dryer, new dw racks, bedroom set, bed frames, refrigerator, TVs & stands, Harman Kardon stereo system, chairs, 3 iron barstools, bookcase, butcher block island, wool and other area rugs, Alpaca rugs, Hunter Douglas Duette window blinds, 8 person game table, metal patio table w/6 chairs, 4 ½ HP Weedeater lawn mower, 7HP 22” Toro lawnmower, garden tools, lawn ornaments, 2 ext. ladders, 6’ wooden ladder, 5 HP shopvac, table saw, workbench, bench grinder, heavy duty dollie, Coleman 1500 watt generator, 7HP Toro snow blower, 5 1/2’ x 9’ Flatbed utility trailer, dog kennel pen panels, assorted kitchen items, Christmas trees and décor, lighted garland, holiday décor, craft supplies, linens, comforter sets, wall décor and framed artwork, books, luggage, Nordic track, stationary bike, ab lounger, weights and weight bench, ladies and mens golf clubs and pull carts, mens mtn bike, camping gear, 4 air hose spools, infrared propane heater, propane torch, hand tools, toolboxes, Poulan 1800 chain saw, FP ash vacuum, Yakima bullet box, Weber propane grill, electric smoker, bug zapper, wt topper for Ford crew cab short box, wheelbarrow, Scotts deluxe spreader, 2-15” surface cleaner attach-ments, wicker oversized dog bed, new self-cleaning cat litter box, and many more items too numerous to mention.

Cabela’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives.

Now hiring in Sidney, NEDistribution Center

• Starting wage: $11/hr Days, $12.50/hr Nights

• $1 Lunch Program for employees• Benefit package including 401k, vacation,

health & dental for you & your family.

• Generous employee discount

• On-the-job training. No experience necessary

• Drug/lift test & background check required

FT OutfittersDay & Night ShiftApply online at www.cabelas.jobsor call 308-255-5461/308-255-5603.

WIND TECHNICIANPeetz, CO

Primary responsibilities include performing maintenance and technical support for the

Spring Canyon Energy Center, a 60 MW wind power generation facility.

Qualifications: 1 year of technical experience (mechanical, electrical, I&C, etc.) and/or education in a related discipline; ability to work outdoors in inclement

weather, climb ladders without assistance, work at heights greater than 250 ft. and manipulate up 100 lbs.

To learn more about the position, or to apply, please visit www.invenergyllc.com and click on "Career Opportunities"

I have a large collection of over 50 license

plates for sale. They are all single

plates and are dated from 1916 thru 2000.

I also have a few plates from other states,

but I prefer to sell the Nebraska plates.

For more info call Doug Law 308-377-2018

after noon. Box 253, Dalton, NE.

I can bring the plates to Sidney for inspection.

WE NEED HELP!Top pay for experienced

contract laborer. 401K, accident

insurance & participation in

Health Savings Plan. Apply at Wamsley Construction 1403 Illinois St., Monday

through Wednesday. Call 308-254-4142

to make an appointment!

The Nebraska Department of Roads is currently accepting applications for an Auto/Diesel Mechanic in Kimball, NE.

For a full job description or to apply, visit www.statejobs.nebraska.gov. An on-line State application must be completed.

This opening will remain until filled. Notify the State Department of Personnel at 402-471-2075 if you need accommodation in the

selection process. (TDD Calls ONLY: 402-471-4693). The State of Nebraska is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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, Nebraska