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7aFRiday

May 15, 2015Sidney Sun-telegraph

legalSLegaL Notices

‘King of the Blues’ B.B. King dead at 89 at home in VegasLAS VEGAS (AP) — B.B. King, whose

scorching guitar licks and heartfelt vocals made him the idol of generations of musicians and fans while earning him the nickname King of the Blues, died late Thursday at home in Las Vegas. He was 89.

King's attorney Arthur Williams Jr. said Friday that King told him he wanted his funeral to be held in a church in Indianola, Mississippi, near the site where he worked picking cotton as a boy. Arrangements were not complete.

King's eldest surviving daughter, Shirley King of Oak Park, Illinois, said she was upset that she didn't have a chance to see her father before he died.

King continued to perform well into his 80s even though the 15-time Grammy winner had diabetes. He had been in declining health during the past year and collapsed during a concert in Chicago last October, later blaming dehydration and exhaustion. He had been in hospice care at his Las Vegas home.

For most of his career spanning nearly 70 years, Riley B. King was not only the undis-puted king of the blues but a mentor to scores of guitarists, including Eric Clapton, Otis Rush, Buddy Guy, Jimi Hendrix, John Mayall and Keith Richards. King recorded more than 50 albums and toured the world, often per-forming 250 or more concerts a year.

King played a Gibson guitar that he af-fectionately called Lucille with a style that included beautifully crafted single-string runs punctuated by loud chords, subtle vibratos and bent notes.

The result could bring chills to an audi-ence, no more so than when King used it to full effect on his signature song, "The Thrill is Gone." He would make his guitar shout and cry in anguish as he told the tale of forsaken love, then end with a guttural shouting of the final lines: "Now that it's all over, all I can do is wish you well."

His style was unusual. King didn't like to sing and play at the same time, so he devel-oped a call-and-response between him and Lucille.

"Sometimes I just think that there are more things to be said, to make the audience under-stand what I'm trying to do more," King told The Associated Press in 2006. "When I'm sing-ing, I don't want you to just hear the melody. I want you to relive the story, because most of

the songs have pretty good storytelling."A preacher uncle taught him to play, and he

honed his technique in abject poverty in the Mississippi Delta, the birthplace of the blues.

"I've always tried to defend the idea that the blues doesn't have to be sung by a person who comes from Mississippi, as I did," he said in the 1988 book "Off the Record: An Oral His-tory of Popular Music."

"People all over the world have problems," he said. "And as long as people have problems, the blues can never die."

Fellow travelers who took King up on that theory included Clapton, the British-born blues-rocker who collaborated with him on "Riding With the King," a best-seller that won a Grammy in 2000 for best traditional blues album.

Singer Smokey Robinson praised the music legend.

"The world has physically lost not only one of the greatest musical people ever but one of the greatest people ever. Enjoy your eternity," Robinson said.

Still, the delta's influence was undeniable. King began picking cotton on tenant farms around Indianola before he was a teenager, being paid as little as 35 cents for every 100 pounds. He was still working off sharecrop-ping debts after he got out of the Army during World War II.

"He goes back far enough to remember the sound of field hollers and the cornerstone blues figures, like Charley Patton and Robert Johnson," ZZ Top guitarist Billy Gibbons once told Rolling Stone magazine.

King got his start in radio with a gospel quartet in Mississippi and soon moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where a job as a disc jockey at WDIA gave him access to a wide range of recordings. He studied the great blues and jazz guitarists, including Django Rein-hardt and T-Bone Walker, and played live mu-sic a few minutes each day as the "Beale Street Blues Boy," later shortened to B.B.

Through his broadcasts and live perfor-mances, he quickly built a following in the black community and recorded his first R&B hit, "Three O'Clock Blues," in 1951.

He began to break through to white audi-ences, particularly young rock fans, in the 1960s with albums like "Live at the Regal," which would later be declared a historic sound recording worthy of preservation by

the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry.

He further expanded his audience with a 1968 appearance at the Newport Folk Festival and when he opened shows for the Rolling Stones in 1969.

King was inducted into the Blues Founda-tion Hall of Fame in 1984, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 and received the Song-writers Hall of Fame Lifetime Achievement Award in 1990. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President George W. Bush, gave a guitar to Pope John Paul II and had President Barack Obama sing along to his "Sweet Home Chicago."

Other Grammys included best male rhythm 'n' blues performance in 1971 for "The Thrill Is Gone," best ethnic or traditional recording in 1982 for "There Must Be a Better World Somewhere" and best traditional blues record-ing or album several times. His final Grammy came in 2009 for best blues album for "One Kind Favor."

Through it all, King modestly insisted he was simply maintaining a tradition.

"I'm just one who carried the baton because it was started long before me," he told the AP in 2008.

Born Riley B. King on Sept. 16, 1925, on a tenant farm near Itta Bena, Mississippi, King was raised by his grandmother after his parents separated and his mother died. He worked as a sharecropper for five years in Kilmichael, an even smaller town, until his father found him and took him back to Indi-anola.

"I was a regular hand when I was 7. I picked cotton. I drove tractors. Children grew up not thinking that this is what they must do. We thought this was the thing to do to help your family," he said.

When the weather was bad and he couldn't work in the cotton fields, he walked 10 miles to a one-room school before dropping out in the 10th grade.

After he broke through as a musician, it appeared King might never stop performing. When he wasn't recording, he toured the world relentlessly, playing 342 one-nighters in 1956. In 1989, he spent 300 days on the road. After he turned 80, he vowed he would cut back, and he did, somewhat, to about 100 shows a year.

He had 15 biological and adopted children. Family members say 11 survive.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The last wrecked railcars from the deadly Amtrak accident were removed Friday as investigators tried to figure out why the train sped up from 70 mph to over 100 mph in the minute before it went into a sharp bend.

Brandon Bostian, the engineer whose handling of the train has emerged as a central element in the probe, has agreed to talk to federal accident investigators in the coming days, the National Transportation Safety Board said.

Meanwhile, Amtrak CEO Jo-seph Boardman said in a letter on the railroad's blog Thursday that Amtrak "takes full responsibility and deeply apologizes for our role in this tragic event."

The derailment Tuesday night killed eight people and injured more than 200.

"With truly heavy hearts, we mourn those who died. Their loss leaves holes in the lives of their families and communities," Board-man wrote.

He said the railroad's goal is "to fully understand what happened and how we can prevent a simi-lar tragedy from occurring in the future."

On Thursday, the NTSB said that the locomotive's video camera showed that in the last minute or so before the derailment, the Washington-to-New York train ac-celerated rapidly as it approached a curve where the speed limit is 50 mph.

The engineer applied the emer-gency brakes seconds before the wreck, but it was too late, investi-gators have said.

NTSB member Robert Sum-walt said it is unclear whether the speed was increased manually by the engineer.

Wreckage is removed from

Amtrak crash site

L961NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONPursuant to the provisions of

the Nebraska Limited Liability Company Act, notice is here-by given that a Certificate of Organization was filed with the Nebraska Secretary of State on April 22, 2015, for the following described limited liability com-pany: The name of the compa-ny is Johnson & Singleton, LLC.The address of the designated office is 460 Singleton Road, Potter, NE 69156. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the company is to engage in any other lawful busi-ness, and to exercise any pow-ers authorized by the Nebraska Limited Liability Company Act.The time of commencement of the company was April 22, 2015, and the duration of the company shall be perpetual, until dissolved.

The affairs of the limited liability company will be con-ducted by the following mem-bers or managers and their successors in interest: Charles J. Singleton, Ryan Johnson, and Jake Singleton. PUBLICATION INSTRUCTIONS Please publish the above and foregoing Notice of Incorporation once weekly for three successive weeks, and at the conclusion of the said pub-lication, prepare two Affidavits of Publication, and deliver the same to the company’s attor-neys hereafter identified.

Johnson & Singleton, LLC, a Limited Liability Company

John K. Sorensen, One of Its Attorneys SORENSEN, HAHN, BROWNING & STOTT

A Professional Corporation1620 Avenue A, P.O. Box

1557Scottsbluff, NE 69363Telephone: 308-632-5111

[Published in the Sidney Sun-Telegraph on May 1, 8, 15, 2015]

L993South Platte NRD Expenditure

Report 2015-4-30

Payroll: 27,978.55, Director Expense: James C. Johnson 193.63, K. William Halligan 63.25, Kathryn E. Narjes 25.30, Larry L. Rutt 119.60, Phillip J, Grabowski 16.10, Tim Maas 35.65. Employee Expense: Rod L. Horn 28.90. Employee Reimbursement: Don Ogle 349.22, Utilities City Of Sidney 648.16, High West Energy 117.50, SourceGas, LLC 119.12. Legal Notice Expense:Chappell Register

647.20, KSID 426.00, Sidney Sun Telegraph 1 , 1 6 8 . 9 1 , Western Nebraska Observer 830.27. Telephone/Internet Expense: AS Central Services 220.12, CenturyLink 70.99, Employee Cell Phone Reimb 186.00, Hamilton Telephone Co 15.00, Verizon Wireless 50.16. Expenses: Andrea Ambur 40.00, American National Bank 20.00, Adaptive Resources, Inc. 12,637.80, Vaughn E. Russell Jr 1,124.00, The Busted Knuckle Garage LLC 458.38, Chuck’s Trailer Sales 8,912.00, Cheyenne County Treasurer 24.80, The Country Printer 74.00, Courtyard by Marriott-Lincoln 228.00, Crosby Guenzel LLP 1,672.00, Dept of Natural Resources 70.00, Eakes Office Solutions 2,174.18, EFTPS-941 Deposit 10,435.36, Fairfield Inn & Suites 83.00, Finney’s, Inc. 255.57, S.A. Foster Lumber Company 197.32, GIS Workshop 49,000.00, Great Plains Nursery 225.00, Hageman Law, P.C.-in and out 22,209.90, Hometown Leasing 291.42, Ideal Linen Supply 231.14, Internet Nebraska 35.95, John Deere Financial 81.30, Kevin’s Custom Electric 199.00, Lawyer Nursery, Inc. 180.00, Miller Office Products 124.98, NE Assoc Of Resources District 12,847.67, North Platte NRD 13,504.62, Papio-Missouri River NRD 1,655.25, UI Pitkin Forest Nursery 5,288.00, Roylan Buoys 2,219.25, Safeway Inc. 45.86, J. Frank Schmidt & Son Co 2,831.55, Sonny’s Super Foods 87.71, Splish Splash Car Wash 17.80, Towner State Nursery 3,732.00, Van Diest Supply Company 225.98, First National Bank Omaha 2,075.26, US Bank Voyager Fleet Sys 870.79, Roger T. Webb 75.00, Ann Wilson 229.62. Insurance: AFLAC, 594.06, NARD Risk Pool Association 12,925.67, Points West Insurance 6,484.00. Other: Cheyenne County Court, 355.35, Mid-American Benefits Inc. 510.02, Nationwide Financial 414(h) 4 , 9 2 1 . 7 7 , Nationwide Financial 457 771.16, NE Dept of Revenue-Sales Tax 1,552.39, NE Dept of Revenue-Withholding 1,455.72. Incentive Payments: Benish Farms, Inc. 30.00, Brian Jelinek 30.00, Clinton R. Cornils 210.00, Cole Properties, LLC 60.00, Croel Redi-Mix/Sidney 131.55, Dan Acheson 30.00, David Dickinson 102.83, Dennis Cauley 90.00, Dinklage Feed

Yard, Inc. 120.00, Ed Kruse 30.00, Erwin B Wilke Trust 90.00, Gary Defoil Living Trust 30.00, Gene Purdy 270.00, Iris Mayer 30.00, Jarid R. Childears 60.00, Jerry Dickinson 279.03, John Curless, Jr. 30.00, John M. Miller 892.90, Kielian Marital Trust 90.00, Leroy Yung 30.00, M&K Reuter Farms LLC 60.00, Marty W. McMillen 30.00, Michael Korth 30.00, Michael T. Kelley 30.00, Mueller Cattle Co 30.00, Nichols Farms 30.00, Oakley Farms, LLC 90.00, Patrick J. Doyle 30.00, Philip J. Dailey 60.00, Phyllis Jean Baird Estate 120.00, Rexroth, Inc. 702.98, Robert Rushman 90.00, Ron Vetter 100.00, Russell McMillen 30.00, Sutton Farms, LLC 892.90, Sutton Farms, LLC 150.00, The HIP LLC 30.00, Velma Gade 90.00, Watchco, Inc. 30.00, Wayne E. Fraass 90.00, Wayne Williams 30.00, Winnie Handley Bruns 30.00.

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on May 15, 2015]

L994ORDINANCE NO. 1728

AN ORDINANCE CREATING STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 56 OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY, NEBRASKA; ESTABLISHING THE OUTER BOUNDARIES OF THE DISTRICT; DESCRIBING THE STREETS TO BE IMPROVED; AND TO MAKE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SIDNEY, NEBRASKA: Section 1. The Mayor and Council of the City of Sidney, Nebraska, hereby find and determine that it is necessary and advisable to extend the municipal street and storm system beyond the exist-ing system by the construction of streets and storm drains and appurtenant improvements and that for the purpose of con-structing said street and storm drains and related improve-ments, there is hereby created Street Improvement District No. 56 of the City of Sidney, Nebraska, pursuant to author-ity granted in Section 16-617, R.R.S. Neb. 2012. Section 2. The outer boundaries of Street Improvement District No. 56 shall include the following described real estate which is expected to be benefitted by the improvements described in this ordinance: Lots 1 through 4, Block 1, and Lots 1 through 4, Block 2, Reganis Commercial Center, and Lot 1, Block 1, Cabela’s Campus Subdivision,

in Section 8, Township 13 North, Range 49 West of the 6th P.M., in the City of Sidney, Cheyenne County, Nebraska (the “Benefitted Property”).Eight-inch concrete pavement, curb, gutter, sidewalk, side-walk ramps, storm drain and other appurtenances. Section 3. Reference is hereby made to the plans and specifications and engineer’s estimate for said paving district, which will be prepared by M.C. Schaff and Associates, Inc., special engi-neers for the City, and which, together with said engineer’s estimate of the total cost for the proposed street improve-ment district, have heretofore been filed with the City Clerk. Sidewalks will be constructed in public right-of-ways or dedicat-ed easements generally along the path of the street or other-wise within said street improve-ment district. Section 4. That the total cost of such grading, paving, curb, gutter, sidewalk, sidewalk ramps, storm drain and appurtenances shall be assessed against the properties indicated in Section 2 above by the following: Lots 1 through 4, Block 1, and Lots 1 through 4, Block 2, Reganis Commercial Center shall be equally assessed and Lot 1, Block 1, Cabela’s Campus Subdivision, shall be assessed for one-half of the cost associated with Outfitter Way, one-half of the cost asso-ciated with the round-a-bout and the full cost for that seg-ment of roadway leading south-westerly from the round-a-bout into the Cabela’s Campus Subdivision.Section 5. After passage, approval and publica-tion of this ordinance, notice of the creation of said district shall be published one time each week for not less than twenty (20) days in the Sidney Sun Telegraph, a legal newspaper of the City. If the owners of the record title representing more than fifty percent (50%) of the front footage of the property abutting or adjoining one con-tinuous street or portion thereof which is closed at one end of said district, and who were such owners at the time this ordi-nance creating said district was published, shall file with the City Clerk, within twenty (20) days from the first publication of said notice written objec-tions to the creation of said district, said work shall not be done in such district under this ordinance, but this ordinance

shall be repealed. If said objec-tions are not filed against the district in the time and man-ner aforesaid, the Mayor and Council shall forthwith cause such work to be done and such improvements to be made and shall contract therefor. Passed and approved this 12th day of May, 2015./s/MARK NIENHUESER, MAYORATTEST: /s/G.F. ANTHONY, CITY CLERK

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on May 15, 2015]

L996 Sidney, Nebraska, April 14,

2015 A Fair Housing CityA special meeting for the

purpose of a joint meeting with the Mayor & Council of the City of Sidney, Nebraska, and the South Platte Natural Resources District (SPNRD) was convened in open and public session at 5:00 P.M. on April 14, 2015 in the Conference Room of SPNRD, 551 Parkland Drive, Sidney, Nebraska. Notice of the meet-ing was given in advance there-of 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 attendance of the pub-lic. Representing the City of Sidney: Mayor Nienhueser & Council Members: Arterburn, Gallaway and Gay, City Manager Person, City Attorney Leef, Chief of Police Wilkinson, and City Clerk Anthony. Absent: Gaston. Representing SPNRD: Chairman Keith Rexroth, Jim Johnson, Larry Rutt, Bill Halligan, Kathy Narjes, Tim Maas, Phil Grabowski, Rod Horn, Galen Wittrock, Ryan Reisdorff, Linda L. Suhr and Don Ogle. Interested parties in attendance: Carter Hubbard, Dan Lightbody, Travis Figard, Kristin Miller, Joh Danforth, Steve Westby, Ryan Hermens, and Darla Faden. Project Coordinator Galen Wittrock wel-comed everyone and reviewed the purpose of this joint meet-ing. He presented a recap of storm water issues and JESWA efforts. Carter Hubbard, P.E. from Olsson Associates gave an overeview of the East Sidney Watershed Plan of Action. He discussed aspects of the origi-

nal study and the updated plan and proposals to control and prevent runoff and the water quality benefits at a cost of $1,900,000. It is the goal to complete the construction by 2017 if the State Revolving Fund loan is approved by the Sidney City Council. Discussion among those present followed.

An update of grant funding applications was given by Mr. Hubbard and reasons why they were not approved. However, the research for grant funds will be continually researched. No representative from the Corps of Engineers was present. Mr. Hubbard and John Danforth from the NDEQ reviewed the NDEQ State Revolving Loan process and announced that the FONSI has been completed.In regards to the City/SPNRD agreements, City Manager Person discussed the partnership and it’s benefits and process regarding expendi-tures incurred which is currently 80% City/20% SPNRD (calcu-lated once a year) and is based on Sidney’s evaluation in com-parison with SPNRD’s overall evaluation. Rod Horn reviewed the two phases of the Interlocal Cooperation Agreement and the amendments to same. Mayor Nienhueser requested a fund-ing document that details cost and repayment schedule as well as potential funding sources. JESWA will revise the cur-rent budget for the project. Prioritizing the process, provid-ing additional information and moving forward was discussed. Mr. Hubbard will provide requested documentation. Mr. Hubbard shared that once the SRF loan agreement is approved and signed by the City of Sidney Council, the design phase of the project can begin. Priorities for the project were discussed. Time frame would be to bid during the 2015/16 winter with construction to be in 2016 and complete before 2017. Gallaway moved, Arterburn seconded “That authorization be given to go forward with engineering contract, the SRF loan agree-ments, and to request updates to City Council throughout each process.” Roll call vote: Yeas: Gallaway, Nienhueser, Gay and Arterburn. Nays: None. Absent: Gaston. The meeting adjourned at 6:30 p.m./s/MARK NIENHUESER, MAYORATTEST: /s/G.F. ANTHONY, CITY CLERK

[Published in The Sidney Sun-Telegraph on May 15, 2015]

garage sale1237 Maple St. (May 15-16) It’s a big one! Name it, we got it. Electronics, Toys & games garden, sports, motorcycle, storage, supplies, Holiday & Home Decor, clothes (all Season) furniture, ect. Friday 4-8 pM, Saturday 8aM- 1pM.

MIsC. FOr sale1 partS waSh-er-$125.00 1 Bolt Bin, Multiple coM-partMentS, 4’ Sq. Call 308-254-4213 after 12:00.

help wantedcoMBine operatorS, Grain cart & truck driverS For harveSt crew, May through November room and Board Provided. (308)995-5307.

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.

pt 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 wantedGrandMa Jo’S iS lookinG For a waitreSS tueSday thru Sunday. Apply in person.

statewIdes c l a S S i F i e d a d v e r t i S i n G workS! Place your 25 word ad into thousands of Nebraska homes for $225. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

MEDICAL BILLING Trainees Needed! Train at home to process medi-cal billing & insurance claims! No experience needed! Online train-ing at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet need-ed. 1-877-259-3880.

statewIdes WANTED: PERSON to set appointments for busy rep selling books to school libraries. Must be exceptionally well organized, computer lit-erate. Resume: david-bestbooks@gmail.com or leave message 308-850-6354.

eVentsl o d G e p o l e /Goodview all School reunion Attendees of the Lodgepole/Goodview schools are welcome and invited to attend the all school reunion to be held on Saturday, September 5 at 5:00 p.m. at the Lodgepole Community Center. The cost for the dinner is $20. Please send your check by August 1, 2015, include your name and year graduated as well as your email if any, payable to Lodgepole Alumni Association, P O Box 126, Lodgepole NE 69149-0126. If you want special pic-tures shown, please provide by August 1, 2015. Go to Facebook and join the group “Lodgepole/Goodview All School Reunion” for updates. Parade is Monday, the 7th at 10:00 a.m. Thanks, Reunion Committee. 308.249.4187-L inda Suhr, Acting Treasurer/Secretary

Classifieds8afriday May 15, 2015sidney sun-Telegraph

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The Northern Wyoming Daily News, a 5-day per week, family-owned newspaper located in Worland, Wyo. near the Bighorn mountains, in the Rocky mountain West is seeking a community-focused reporter who is unafraid to dig into the local news scene. The ideal candidate will be creative, motivated and committed to excellent writing and accurate reporting. We are looking for someone who cares about community journalism.

This job encompasses a variety of responsibilities - generating story ideas, writing, meeting deadlines, and multitasking. For this potentially management-track position , you must have excellent communication skills and work well with a variety of personality types, both in the newsroom and in the local communities.

Minimum requirements: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience; strong grasp of AP Style; digital photography experience.

We offer a competitive salary, benefit package and paid vacation days. The ideal candidate will also appreciate living in the West. Located

in the county seat of Washakie County, Worland is located within the Big Horn Basin and along the Big Horn River in beautiful Northwestern Wyoming. We are fortunate to have easy access to the Bighorn Mountains to the west and the Wind River Mountains to the south including the Wind River Canyon. A community hub for the 5,487 people who reside in the city limits, Worland has a proud heritage of initiative, innovation and just plain grit with outdoor opportunities abound - hiking, fishing, downhill and cross country skiing, biking, snowshoeing, kayaking, ice climbing and more.

Salary plus generous benefit package including health insurance, retirement and paid vacation. Please submit a cover letter, your resume and two examples of your best work to Mr. Patrick Murphy at publisher@vcn.com. You may apply in person at our Worland office at 201 N. 8th St., Worland, WY 82401

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSimon Contractors, dba Milestone Redi-Mix, a major road and bridge contractor in WY, NE, SD, and CO, has immediate openings in our Sidney, NE location for:

CONCRETE MIXER TRUCK DRIVERS

Minimum of one year of commercial driving experience, CDL B and clean driving history required.

Top wages and an excellent benefits package including health, dental, vision, 401k with company match, vacation, holidays, life, disability, flexible spending and more!

Visit our website at   

to apply online or any of our office locations to apply in person.

www.simoncontractors.com

An Equal Opportunity, M/F, D/V, Affirmative Action, Drug Free Workplace Employer

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

Do you have a passion for the outdoors?Want to work in a fun & friendly environment?

Now hiring in Sidney, NE Distribution Center

Full-time & Part-time OutfittersDay & Night Shift

• Starting pay up to $12.50/hour• $1 per day lunch program• Eligible for benefits• Generous employee discount• On-the-job training. No

experience necessary• Drug/lift test & background

check required

Join The World’s Foremost Outfitter!Apply online at www.cabelas.jobs or call 308-255-5603/308-255-5461.

Live…Dream…Work the Adventure!

1340 10th Ave.Sidney, NE

(308) 254-0913(877) 497-0913

Realty PaRtneRs

Each office is independently owned & operated.

www.yourrealtyassistant.com

Kelly laPP, Brokercell: 249-3248

office: 254-0913

"Outstanding Agents.Outstanding Results.®"

2441 Dawn Drive • SidneyGreat family home! This home has been well maintained and updated nicely. Dining-kitchen combo that's open to the living room. Just off the dining area, you can step out on to the deck! Family room and second bathroom are located on lower level. Schedule a private tour with a RE/MAX Realty Partners agent today!

motiVateD Seller!! JUSt reDUCeD!!

Math teacher, 7-12 Plateau School District RE-5 in Peetz, CO

Pay Range $31,310-$48,985Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree. CDE Math endorsement desired.• Highly qualified in Math (24 credit hours or passing score on PLACE).• Strong knowledge of effective instructional and classroom management practices.• Positive attitude with friendly and open disposition.• Love of secondary students and desire to play a part in their development.

Please apply by sending a current resume and cover letter to Mark Collard, Superintendent at

collardm@peetzschool.org or call 970-334-2361

Plateau School District Re-5 does not unlawfully discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, marital status, sexual orientation or disability in admission or access to, or treatment or

employment in, its educational programs or activities.

Sidney Public Schools is seeking applicants for the position of School Nurse for the 2015-2016 school year.

Information regarding this position:• 24 hours/week• Flexibility for additional days as needed• Follows the school calendar• Must have a current Registered Nurse Nebraska license• School nurse or pediatric experience preferred but not required• Wages will be based on experience

• Must exhibit a positive attitude; be able to work as a team; have a good understanding of childhood diseases, assessments and health care plans; possess good organizational and communication skills; and be able to use a computer.• Minimal classroom instruction required.

Interested applicants should send cover letter, completed Classified application and resume to Jay Ehler, Superintendent, Sidney Public

Schools, 1101 21st Ave, Sidney NE 69162. The Classified application can be found on our school website at

www.sidneyraiders.org under the Employment Opportunities tab or at the District Administration building. The completed application must be received in the Administration building by May 29, 2015.

EOE

Kid’s Korner Child Development Center is

looking for individuals

to join their quality childcare team.

*Full Time position available

*Sub positions available

Interested persons may contact

Tiffany Jones or Callie Schilz

at 308-254-9240 for more information

or may stop in and pick up an application.

Custom built 4 BR/3 BA all brick home 2.5 miles West of Harrisburg, NE. 2600 sq. ft. of living space w/full basement

for storage. Mature tree windbreak, established yard & UGS. Propane heat & central air. Extra pasture land could be available.

Call Steve Ruhl at Champion Realty.(308) 633-4663 or (308) 631-1739. Seller is a licensed Realtor.

615 S Beltine Hwy W • Scottsbluff, NE 69361 • Office: 308-633-4663

ACREAGE FOR SALE

Western Heritage apartments

Very nice 1 bedroom apartments located at 2459 11th Avenue.

Units include central air, refrigerator and stove! Rents are based on income with all utilities

included. Lovely community room, social activities, cards, bingo and a community laundry onsite

in lovely landscaped surroundings. Call Susan at 308-254-3670 today

for application information. Western Heritage Apartments is an

Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer.

Find us as: sidney Housing

authority

Peetz School is looking for a full-time paraprofessional to work one-on-

one with special needs students. Applicants must possess a high school diploma, clear a background check through CDE & possess personal qualities conductive to working with children. Please apply by sending a resume and job application (available at www.peetzschool.org) to Mark Collard,

Superintendent @ collardm@peetschool.org. Applications accepted until filled.

ParaProfessional for Peetz

Cash-Wa Distributing

825 Hickory St., Sidney(308)-254-4689 Ext. 7321Class A CDL Drivers

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Dear Annie: My best friend, "Clara," and I have known each other for 30 years. We're both retired and live in the same town. Neither of us has a husband. We talk on the phone every day.

We get along fine, except we have never been able to talk politics. If I don't agree with her com-pletely, Clara gets angry. I'm not allowed to have my own opinion. It's her way or the highway. Every time she gets mad at me, I'm always the one to pick up the phone and talk to her as though we've never argued.

Last month, we got into a heated discus-sion about our world problems, and we both hung up angry. I called Clara that evening, but no one answered, and she didn't call me back like she always does. This went on for two weeks, so I wrote her a letter explaining how sorry I am, but that I am entitled to my

own opinion, the same as anyone else. I also said our friendship is too important to let a silly argument end it. I haven't heard back.

Clara and I were the kind of friends who told each other everything, and I thought we had each other's back. Her friendship

meant everything to me. But am I supposed to lie and say I think the same way she does just to keep the peace? She claims to be religious, but how can she not forgive something like this? I really miss my

friend. – Need Some AdviceDear Need: These days, politics can

make enemies out of anyone. Your best bet is to steer clear of the discussion altogether, because you know it only creates an argu-ment. If Clara brings it up, simply say, "I don't want to talk about politics. How is your daughter doing?" You shouldn't need to apologize every time.

But is there a possibility that, rather than avoiding you, Clara is unwell? Could you check with someone to see whether she is OK? A mutual friend or relative can fill you in on her status and also act as an inter-mediary to put this latest argument behind you. And keep it there. We hope she's fine and you can reconcile. A 30-year friendship shouldn't be thrown away over politics.

Dear Annie: I am 91 years old and would like the ability to cry at a death or a funeral or anything sad. What is wrong with me? I feel that I should cry at these times and am hurt when others remark on it. – Paducah, Ky.

Dear Paducah: Everyone responds differently to various emotional events. An inability to cry at all is often a sign of depression, brain injury or illness and should be checked by a physician. But if your problem is that you simply cannot cry at sad events where others are present, it's

more likely you have an inhibition against showing extreme emotion in front of others, something that may have been reinforced since childhood.

It doesn't mean you aren't sad, and you don't need to apologize. How you display emotion at funerals is nobody's business. If faking it would make your life easier, pull out a handkerchief and pretend to wipe your eyes now and then.

Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@creators.com, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o Cre-ators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

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sale. $5 a roll. Used for wrapping, packing, coloring paper, craft paper, picnic table coverings, etc. Pick up at: 817 12th Ave, Sidney, Nebraska

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