Tecumseh chiefTainThursday, February 5, 2015 – Number 6 Our 145th Year – Established December 9, 1869, Tecumseh, Nebraska 68450 Single Copy $100

Driver’s Licensing The Nebraska DMV Driver’s

Licensing office is open this Fri-day, February 6, at the Johnson County Courthouse in Tecumseh. Office hours are 8:45 a.m. – 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

WeatherDate Max Min Precip Jan 28 65 33 0Jan 29 45 23 0Jan 30 38 19 0Jan 31 37 32 0Feb 1 32 4 SN 6”Feb 2 14 -4 0Feb 3 35 11 0

Julie Smith, a tenacious prosecutor, begins

third term as Johnson County Attorney

By Ray KappelSunrise Publications

Johnson County Attorney Julie Smith said law enforcement helps keep communities like Tecumseh nice places to live.

“Society couldn’t function with-out laws,” she said.

Smith is starting her third term as County Attorney. Following law school at the University of Kansas, she returned to Nebraska as Deputy County Attorney in Johnson County in 2004. When the previous county attorney ran in another county, she ran unopposed for county attorney in 2006.

She is very much a Nebraskan and small-town girl. She grew up on a farm east of Cook, the daugh-ter of Ron and Dorothy Smith. She and her younger brother, Rick, operate a law practice next to the post office in Tecumseh.

They share the caseload 50-50 and they answer the phones, do all their own typing, office cleaning, and filing and even pull out the push reel manual lawn mower that sits in their closet to take care of the lawn. A big American flag hangs outside the entrance to their office.

One of her fondest memories of the farm is the bucket calves she and her brother bottle fed. There

was a da i ry close by and w h e n t h e y had twins the Smiths would take home one for a bucket calf, and they would raise it.

She was ac-tive in 4-H but not with the calves. She raised rabbits and showed them, as well as taking her sewing and woodworking projects to the Johnson County Fair.

Smith attended Nemaha Valley School in Cook and was in a small class of 17. They were close, she said. She recalls her math teacher, Jane Antholz and that’s where she fell in love with math. Ac-tuarial Science became her first career choice at Drake University because she liked to work with numbers. She ended up with an undergraduate degree in Business Management with an emphasis on finance.

But law school became the new dream when she took a business law class as a sophomore in col-lege. Business law had been of-fered in high school, but she opted to take band.

SMITH, page 3

Rain/snow mixture blankets Johnson County

area in first major snowstorm of the year

By Ann WickettNews Editor

A winter Linus blew through the Johnson County area this past weekend dumping six inches of snow on the area. Local weather observer Mark McDonald said he melted some of the snow and recorded .79 of precipitation. Ac-cording to McDonald, the Johnson County area was only expected to get one to two inches of moisture and ended up with the first major snowstorm of the year.

McDonald explained that this storm cell gained strength as it moved to the northeast. A warmer front moving from the Gulf Coast brought the warmer temperatures and rainfall Saturday morning. Then the northern cold front turned the rainfall into snow. McDonald said the cold front came through this area about six hours earlier than expected because of the quick drop in temperatures. This created

icy road conditions and later snow packed road conditions in the area Saturday afternoon through Sunday morning. In addition, wind gusts up to 38 mph created snowdrifts three to four feet high and poor visibility for traveling.

Dave Klepper, maintenance supervisor for the Nebraska De-partment of Roads said he had all five of his crewmembers plowing snow non-stop from Saturday night throughout the day on Monday, February 2. Klepper also com-mended the two employees from the construction department who also assisted with removing snow so the maintenance crewmembers could take a break.

Klepper said his crew attempted to apply chemical on Saturday night and Sunday to the highways to break up the ice and snow and clear the roads, but the tempera-tures got too cold and the chemi-cals didn’t work. By Monday, the temperatures were warm enough

for the chemical to work and Klep-per expected most of the highways to be clear for safe traveling.

Since another round of snowfall is expected on Wednesday, Klep-per said his maintenance crew would be sharpening the blades of the snowplows and mixing up chemicals in preparation for this next storm.

The total number of customers without electricity at the peak of the storm in the Omaha Public Power District’s 13-county terri-tory was 19,713. Paula Lukowski, OPPD supervisor of customer

communications, wasn’t able to get a breakdown for Johnson and Pawnee counties alone. The total number of outages for the south rural portion of OPPD’s terri-tory, including Pawnee, Johnson, Richardson, Nemaha, Otoe and Cass counties was 1,735 at 6:30 a.m. Sunday with a peak outage of 3,271 by 11:30 a.m.

In reviewing these totals, Lu-kowski explained that OPPD crews would make progress, and then more outages would occur because of the heavy winds.

STORM, page 3

John Baum of Tecumseh cleans off the front of this van be-fore going to work for Black Hills Energy on Monday morning.

photos by Ann Wickett/ChieftainDriving around Tecumseh after the recent snowstorm there was beautiful scenery in just about any direction with heavy snow hanging on the tree limbs. This picture was taken along Third Street in Tecumseh. Putting aside the inconvenience the snow caused, Monday was a beautiful sunny day.

FirstBank of Nebraska in Sterling will be opening at its new location on Feb. 9By Ann WickettNews Editor

The Sterling branch of the First-Bank of Nebraska will be opening at its new location, 225 Highway 41 on Monday, February 9th. An official open house will be held at a later date.

The Board of Directors for the FirstBank of Nebraska decided to move to a location for improved visibility and the ability to provide a drive-thru with a 24 ATM service for its customers. This new facility will also have expanded business hours. The FirstBank of Nebraska in Sterling will now be open Mon-days through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Drive-thru hours will be Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

“Being located on Highway 41 will be more convenient for some of our customers that do not live and/or work in Sterling,” said Russ Trauernicht, vice president of the

bank.“Moving from the downtown fa-

cility has been difficult because we have been such a fixture there for so many years, but FirstBank felt this move was the only way we could accomplish our future goals as a banking institution going forward. It was also a way for FirstBank of Nebraska to show our customers we plan to be part of the Sterling community for a long time,” Trau-ernicht said.

Doug Magill, branch president and a member of the board of direc-tors said the design of the building is something that has worked in other communities. Ken Wentz of Wentz Construction was the gen-eral contractor during the construc-tion. “What makes this building special is the fact that it was built by locally known contractors and sub-contractors,” said Magill. “We want to thank Ken Wentz for keeping the construction of this project moving on time. Everything went smoothly and I think that’s the advantage of using locally known contractors,” he added. The dimension of the new

bank facility is 55 feet by 50 feet. Kylie Wiseman is a new employee

who will assist customers as a tell-er. Employees at the FirstBank of Nebraska in Sterling will be sharing duties with other bank branches. “This will be an opportunity to fully utilize all our employees,” Magill said.

Representatives from the First Bank of Nebraska continue to talk with the Village of Sterling board members about future possibilities for the bank’s downtown facilities.

Members of the Board of Directors of the FirstBank of Nebraska were the first to see the new Sterling branch facility located 225 Highway 41 during a business meeting at the new location January 29. Board members in the front row l-r, Steve Sallenback, Chris Greenfield, Paula March, Doug Magill; back row, l-r, Mike Collins, Jim Irvine, John Munn, Leo Knowles.

Commuinty Closet open Sat.The Elk Creek Community

Closet will be open this Saturday, Feb 7, from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m.

Clothing of all sizes is free to everyone. The Community Closet is located in the former Elk Creek School building

They will also be accepting donations.

New Notes

Inmate found guilty ofcausing injury to caseworker

By Ray KappelSunrise Publications

The trial of Bradley Simmons, TSCI inmate, wrapped up Monday with a guilty verdict.

Simmons was charged with Assault on an Officer in the Second De-gree, a Class II Felony. The state alleges that he "on or about the 6th day of February, 2013, in the County of Johnson, State of Nebraska, did then and there, intentionally or knowingly cause bodily injury with a dangerous instrument to an employee of the Department of Correc-tional Services, to-wit: intentionally or knowingly cause bodily injury with pepper spray to David Daire, while such officer or employee was engaged in the performance of his official duties."

Julie Smith was the prosecutor and Tim Nelsen was the defense attorney.The argument between the inmate and Daire was over a bag of potato

chips. Daire saw Simmons walking with a bag of potato chips and thought perhaps he had gotten them from a source other than what is allowed. He had that impression when he saw Simmons walking empty handed inside one of the units and then lost sight of him for a few seconds when Simmons walked past a couple of cells.

When Daire caught sight of Simmons again, the inmate had the bag of chips. He followed Simmons to his cell and Daire told him he was going

ASSAULT, page 3

Page 2, Thursday, February 5, 2015 the tecumseh chieftain

2005-10 Years AgoThe Johnson County Spelling

Contest was held in Tecumseh on February 5. In the fifth and sixth grade division, Evan Ehmen of Sterling won first place. Laura Johns of Tecumseh was second place. Ashleigh Teten of Talmage was third and Daniel Moles of Cook placed fourth. Taylor Rademacher is the alternate.

In the seventh and eighth grade di-vision Nemaha Valley Schools took a clean sweep. Clayton Damme of Talmage won first; Chandra Hazen of Tecumseh placed second; Tessa Wellsandt of Talmage was third and Lisa Niedermeyer of Cook was fourth. Katie Kuhl is the alternate.

The Johnson County Faith in Action organization is sponsoring a Valentine’s Day Rock-a-thon on February 14 at their office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The theme is “Rock Your Heart To Serve Others”.

The mission statement of the Faith in Action program is to help the elderly, needy and disabled in Johnson County and to show our faith to those who might need care and concern.

The Tecumseh Volunteer Fire De-partment is hosting a Firefighter’s Seminar February 12 and 13. This event is sponsored by the Nebraska Fire Chief’s Association.

The seminar will begin at the Tecumseh Fire Hall on Saturday evening. Sunday’s activities will be held at the St. Andrew Catholic Church Hall. .

Basketball Rosters: NV boys: J Niedermeyer, J. Brinkman, B Sie-pelmeier, N. Bridgmon, D. Hopp, J. Simpson, B Teten and J. Newcomb. Loss to Diller-Odell.

NV Girls: M. Wagoner, M. Moles, M. Panko, C. Wellsandt, K. Hunter, M.Allen, A. Ohlsen, A Peterson. Loss to Lewiston in OT.

Tecumseh Boys: T. Bartels, B. Lester, S. Blum, A Rathe, A Gottula, K. Goracke, J. Miller, S. Lade, B Leuenberger, P.Trout, M. Koun-thapanya. Whipped by Lewiston; dominate Exeter-Milligan. Conquer Waterloo; fall to E-M, Malcolm. Coach is Chris Hutt.

Sterling boys: D. Nieveen, A. Lempka, C. Nieveen, A. Saathoff, J. Bartels, S. Davis. Sterling Jets controlled by E-M.

Tecumseh wrestlers compete in Central 8/ECNC, Isaac Tubbesing second in 103 weight class and Lance McCoy was fourth in the 189 weight class. The Tecumseh wres-tling team will compete in the Class D1 District meet February 11-12.

1990-25 Years AgoMembers of the Tecumseh Library

board attended the city council meeting. According to Ruby Meis-ter, the city has outgrown the library. There is no place for a computer and no handicap accessibility. It would cost the city $35,000 to purchase the former Sawyer building on the west side of the square. The Carnegie Li-brary is not on the historical record.

Bruce Dalluge, city attorney, sug-gested the possibility of saving the buildings on Clay Street and reno-vate them into a library if money was available.

Jack Mahoney, councilman, sug-gested the possibility of building a library on the lots that the city owns on Fifth and Broadway Streets.

Rodney Podtburg of the Adams Boy Scout Troop 280 was awarded the Eagle Scout badge during a ceremony of February 4.

A special election to consider en-tering into a lottery for the Village of Sterling passed by a 94 to 52 vote on Tuesday.

The residents of Sterling will be celebrating “I Love Sterling” on Wednesday, February 14 to show their appreciation of what their com-munity means to them. Some of the residents tell why “I Love Sterling” They were: Evelyn Klepper, Bill Ehmen, Joyce Thies, Harvey Gies-mann, Mrs. Doris Sugden, Mary B Ruetter, Ruth Vermeer, Orville Wusk and Orvene Wilson.

Johnson County had three winners in the American Legion District 13 Oratorical contest at Auburn on January 26. Denise Kraenow, senior at Nemaha Valley Schools took first place. Second place was awarded to Patricia Borcher, a junior at Sterling High School.Laura Bennett, a junior at Tecumseh High school took third place.

Tecumseh boys basketball roster: Jason Hamer, Dave Amos, Jeremy Doty, Mark Sherman, Bill Mor-rissey, Scott Grof, Travis Davison, James Lintz, Steve Bauers, (record of 34 points in one game).in win over NCL.; Rally falls short in OT tilt with PC.”

1965-50 Years AgoSupt. Albert Austin spend last

Thursday in Omaha in consultation with the planning group of the Leo Daly Company architects. Since that meeting the Daly firm has sub-mitted a drawing of the Tecumseh school district’s campus with the location of the proposed new high school building.

President Thomas C. Woods, Jr. of the Lincoln Telephone and Tele-graph Company had the opportunity to report a successful year for the company, at the annual stockhold-ers meeting held in Lincoln early this month.

Dial mobile telephone service was placed in operation at Pawnee City and Tecumseh and equipment for this service, expected to be in operation soon, has been installed at Beatrice. Microwave repeater sites were purchased during 1964 at Eagle, Falls City, Nebraska City and Table Rock in connection with the proposed Lincoln-Kansas City microwave installation.

Time has caused the erasure of the stenciled-on names of servicemen of World War II as they appeared on the American Legion service tablet about 20 years ago, but the memo-rial still stands on the courthouse yard in Tecumseh.

Mrs. Mary Kathryn Lowe, who won the “homemaker of tomorrow” title for Johnson high school, has been notified that she was among the 10 highest ranking girls in the state of Nebraska for the 1965 Betty Crocker award.

Mrs. Richard Thies, chairman of the Johnson county blood bank, stated, upon releasing the list of blood donors credited to Johnson county through the period of Sep-tember 10 through December 22, that two three-gallon pins and one one-gallon pin were issued for do-nations during that space of time.

The three gallon pins went to Ed-ward Bergmeyer of Elk Creek and Glen Wolken of Tecumseh. Ernest Hothan of Steinauer was given the one-gallon pin. Johnson County was credited with 116 pints during this period. This compared to a102 pint quota.

Miracle Whip is 47 cents for a quart jar; Van Camp’s pork and beans are 5 cans for a dollar; Butter is 69 cents a pound and 50 extra “S & H”Green stamps with a $5 order at Jack & Jill Food Markets.

1915-100 Years AgoMr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson and

four children have this week moved from their former home on a farm, near Brownville, to Tecumseh. They are living in the Woodley house, on Jackson street. Mr. Anderson is the gentleman who traded his fruit farm to W. A. Clineburg for Tecumseh property. Mr. Clineburg and family will soon move to the farm. Mr. Anderson and his son, M. A. Anderson, will open a garage in the building they acquired, the place being vacated by C. G. Den-nis, on Clay street. They will take the agency for one of two popular automobiles.

The Tecumseh Military Band will give a dance at the opera house on Wednesday evening next, February 10. A large orchestra will be in at-tendance and a general good time is assured. The Military Band is one of Tecumseh’s best assets, and has “put Tecumseh on the map:” Prof H.H. Rohrs has the band in hand and re-hearsals have prevailed throughout the winter.

The band must be helped finan-cially if it is to continue, and it certainly should. Solicitors are now in the field selling the dance tickets, which are $1.each, the ladies being admitted free. Everyone should buy the tickets whether or not it is expected to use them, and help the boys just at this time, for the band’s finances are running low.

Vesta, NEB.-Mrs. C. H. Ziegler, Mrs. C. E. Krotzer, Miss Alice Todd and John Ostrander, were passen-gers to Tecumseh, Monday evening, to witness the play, “The Winning of Barbara Worth”.

Elk Creek-While skating near the school house Tuesday, Clifford, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Merwin, fell and struck his head. It was thought for awhile that his in-juries would prove quite serious but the little fellow is recovering nicely.

Crab Orchard-The water tank at the depot sprang a leak last Sat-urday, caused by freezing and the water flooded around the depot and track.

The storm of the first of the week drifted the roads full of snow again, which makes it very hard for the rural mail carriers and teachers.

Walk This Way.With Sub-zero temperatures and

several inches of snow it becomes very tempting to sit on the couch and relax. However, despite the weather tempting us to sit still it is very important to get moving, especially going on walks. Walk-ing has several health benefits and is relatively easy to do.

Recent studies greatly encour-age the need for walking. For example, in one study for patients with Type 2 diabetes it was shown that walking for 45 minutes for 3 days a week greatly reduced blood pressure, increased fat metabolism, and helped reduce patient’s weight. Besides helping with the health of

the body, walking also has benefits for the mind. In a separate study there was a strong link with walk-ing 3 days a week and decreased levels of depression.

Not only does the weather tend to keep people from walking, but so does pain. Often people do not feel like going for walks because they have pain from osteoarthritis in their joints, especially their knees. As previously mentioned in another of our articles, it has been shown that walking over 6,000 steps in one day reduces the pain for those with osteoarthritis.

Walking not only is beneficial for your health, but is fairly easy

to start doing. When compared to other forms of exercises walking is inexpensive, because all you need is a pair of shoes and the desire to get outside and walk.

If you are interested in begin-ning a walking program. We have provided a list below of frequently asked questions and answers:

1. If you are busy throughout the day. Plan a time over your lunch break or after work and make walking a part of your day.

2. If you enjoy talking, begin walking with a friends or co-workers so that you are able to socialize during your walk.

3. If it is cold or snowy outside,

feel free to walk from one side of your house to the other.

4. If you don’t have the time or don’t feel that you are able to walk for 45 minutes at one time. That is okay, short walks throughout the day are also beneficial. Often it is fun when you notice an increase the amount of time you walk.

From the Chieftain Files by Laura Turnbull

Tecumseh SENCA Center

February 9 - February 13Monday: Chicken vegetable noo-

dle soup, banana pudding, corn bread.

Tuesday: Tater tot casserole, fruit jello, cookies.

Wednesday: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, corn, apri-cots.

Thursday: Sausage gravy over biscuits, peaches, rice krispy bar.

Friday: Meatloaf, cheesy potatoes, green beans, peanut butter cookies.

All meals are subject to change. Please call 402-335-2134 by 9:30 a.m. to reserve a meal. The coffee pot is “perking” every morning between 8:30 and 10:30. Please come in and enjoy a bottomless cup. A 75-cent donation is appreciated. Bingo will be played on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Card players welcome.

Sterling Senior CenterFebruary 9 - February 13

Monday: Ham slice/pineapple, carrots, fried potatoes, fruit crisp.

Tuesday: Oven baked chicken, hashbrown casserole, peas, bananas in O.J.

Wednesday: Hot beef sandwich, mashed potatoes/gravy, green beans, fruit.

Thursday: Polish dogs, steak fries, coleslaw, pudding.

Friday: Hamburger/bun, scalloped potatoes, corn, cottage cheese fluff.

Community MenusJohnson County Hospital Earns Trauma Center Designation

Johnson County Hospital has successfully passed the state designation process to be an official Basic Trauma Center for the Nebraska Statewide Trauma System. This system is a network of healthcare facilities across Nebraska that helps provide access to trauma care in every part of the state, rural or urban.

Linda Branting, Trauma Nurse Coordinator at Johnson County Hospital, said the trauma designation has been an evolving process for the hospital and has included meeting state requirements regarding equipment and training for physicians, nurses, mid-level practitioners and pre-hospital providers.

“This designation is the culmination of a lot of time, effort and coopera-tion between the local EMT units in Johnson County, our local emergency manager, Johnson County hospital staff and administration, and the Te-cumseh Family Health professional staff,” said Trauma Medical Director Dr. Stacey Goodrich. “A special thanks to Linda Branting who was the major contributor to this project in terms of time, effort and expertise. I am confident the foundation we have laid will improve the delivery of emergency care in our area for many years to come.”

As part of the Statewide Trauma System, Johnson County Hospital also has access to quality improvement programs, statewide and regional pro-tocols for standardized patient care, and access to the Nebraska Trauma Registry.

“We meet quarterly with hospital staff, Johnson County Emergency Manager Clint Strayhorn, and Johnson County EMTs. These meeting have helped all of us improve our processes and our knowledge in treating trauma patients.” said Branting. “The trauma designation’s emphasis on triage, treatment, and transfer to the facility that can best serve the patient’s needs means improved outcome for our trauma patients.”

The Basic Trauma Designation is one more way Johnson County Hospital continues to provide high-quality healthcare to the residents of Johnson County and the surrounding communities.

Isaac Tubbessing

PT, DPTJohnson County

Hospital

Quality Health CareIn Your Backyard

We are proud to partner with this hospital in your community, where our members get high-quality, affordable health care:

Johnson County Hospital, Tecumseh

6,000+ IN-NETWORK DOCTORS ACROSS NEBRASKA

To get the most out of your health insurance benefits, use this local provider and one of the

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

For a complete list of in-network providers and facilities, or for other questions, please contact us at: (844) 286-0855 or at www.NebraskaBlue.com/Update

Check out the Chieftin website: www.tecumsehchieftain.com

(402) 274-4096STATE THEATER

Friday, Feb. 6 thru Thursday, Feb. 12Auburn, Nebraska

American SniperRated R

Showing Nightly at 8:00 p.m.Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p.m.

AnnieRated PG

Showing Daily at 5:30

Bargain Tuesdays, All seats $4

www.auburnstatetheater.comSunday Matinee ~ 2 P.M.

Adults $6 / Senior Citizens & Children $5

the tecumseh chieftain Thursday February 5, 2015, Page 3

Advertising Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday beFore publication

•Stormcontinued from page 1

A transmission line from Brock to Cooper Nuclear Station in Browns-ville impacted large numbers of customers in the south rural portion of OPPD’s territory.

Crews spent Sunday patrolling the transmission line, knocking ice off of the lines. The heavy coating caused “galloping” to occur. This outage impacted Peru State Col-lege. The following link, http://stormandoutage.com/2015/02/01/ice-weighty-effect-power-lines/explains what happens when “gal-loping” occurs. When the wind blows, electrical wires start mov-ing up and down in an oscillating motion. Wires encased in ice act like an aerodynamic airplane wing. Galloping can cause wires to touch, resulting in a fault or a subsequent outage. This increased movement can also cause cross-arms to break bringing electric lines to the ground.

Heavy, wet snow, ice and winds contributed to the outages. The weight of the ice and snow brought down tree limbs, and the continuous whipping winds taxed some of the structures, as well, breaking cross-arms and bringing lines down.

Monday, February 2 was Ground-hog’s Day and Punxsutawney Phil of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania saw his shadow, predicting six more weeks of winter. We’ll have to see how accurately these predictions play out after having such nice weather in the fall and through the first half of winter.

Another snow storm is predicted to come through on Wednesday and by the time readers see this article they may already be digging out from that one!

Website: www.speckmannrealtyandauction.com440 N. 12th Suite D. Tecumseh, NE

Realty & Auction Services, Inc.

Complete Real Estate, Auction & Farm Management Services

Randy L. Speckmann - BRokeR/auctioneeR, (402) 335-2659SALESPEOPLE:

Artis Fisher, 402-335-7412Jeff Fink, 402-852-2075

Karen McCoy, 402-499-4707Michele VanWinkle, 402-335-8228

Michelle Topp, 402-335-7314Wes DeBuhr, 402-274-7263

Ricki Broady-Carbajal, 402-274-9238Lori Kalin, 402-480-1621

UPCOMING AUCTIONSFeb. 12: 153 aces w/82 acres river bottom ground & 68 acres pasture; Johnson Co. NE; Heirs of Betty Goracke

Feb. 28: JD farm machinery & equipment & tools; Roger Herr; Humboldt, NE

Mar. 7: 14th Annual Martin Luther Church Farmer’s Consignment Auction * NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS*

Mar. 14: Trucks, Bobcat, camper, saw mills, trailers, tools & more: Bus Hall: Stella, NE

Speckmann Realty and auction SeRvice

LAND

RESIDENTIAL

$90’s

$100’s

LOTS•Residential lots in Johnson,

Tecumseh & Pawnee City, NE•4½ lots w/2 newer buildings; 218 12th St. Pawnee City, NE 01-680 $50’s

FOR RENT: • 3,000 sq.ft. Office Space; Tecumseh, NE

•3 bd, 2 bath house; Sterling, NE

$70’s•Full city block w/2 nice bldgs; excellent place to build; 1710 E St. Pawnee City, NE 01-694

$80’s•Immaculate 2 bd w/1¾ baths, eat-in kitchen, lg. family room; 1008 S. Main St. Brock, NE; 01-711

ACREAGE

•Nice 2+ bd home w/walkout bsmt on 43 acres Exc. pasture & cattle facilities; 1020 Kansas St. Peru, NE 01-686 $100’s REDUCED

•Remodeled 4 bd w/new wiring, plumbing, walls, cabinetry, buyer can choose flooring, contact agent for more details; 139 N. 9th St., Tecumseh, NE 07-634 NEW PRICE OPTION!

$60’s

•Spacious, well-kept 5 bd 2½ bath duplex; 146 Clay St. Tecumseh, NE; 07-676

•3 bd, 3½ bath brick ranch w/ full bsmt; 157 Washington St., Tecumseh, NE 01-601 SOLD

•NEW LISTING - 1.41 acres of prime hunting & fishing along banks of Missouri River; Nemaha Co. NE 01-730•NEW LISTING - 80 acres w/68 tillable acres, bal. in timber & waterways; Johnson Co. NE 14-729•NEW LISTING -160 acres pasture w/117 cropland acres, 14 acres CRP & bal. in timber & waterways; Nemaha Co., NE 01-725•NICE 2+ bdrm home w/walkout bsmt on 43 acres Exc. pasture & cattle facilities; 1020 Kansas St. Peru, NE 01-686 $100’s REDUCED!

•Victorian brick w/5 bd, new furnace, C/A, roof & wiring; 1720 K St. Auburn, NE 01-702

New Listing - .83 Acres w/spacious 3 bd, 2 bath home, incl large master suite & heated garage w/kennel & living space; 72857 620 Ave. Tecumseh, NE 07-722 $100’s

•3 bd / 3 baths incl. master, eat-in kitchen & central air; 999 Nemaha St. Humboldt, NE 01-709

•Motivated Seller: Updated 3 bd ranch home w/attached garage; 246 N 1st St. Tecumseh, NE 07-684

$50’s

•3 bd, w/fireplace & spacious lot; 370 Washington St. Tecumseh, NE 14-708

$40’s

New Listing - charming 3 bd w/lots of updates, close to school & downtown; 529 Central Ave., Humboldt, NE 04-723

$20’s

•Spacious 2 bd w/eat-in kitchen & main floor laundry; 330 Washington St. Sterling, NE 14-714

COMMERCIAL

•1-story office bldg w/full bsmt; 252 Clay St. Tecumseh, NE 01-683 $20’s

•2 buildings on full city lot: 60x30 heated & cooled, 30x40 w/garage doors, both full cement; 1710 E St. Pawnee City, NE 01-694

•12-unit building w/11 one-bd residential units & 1 commercial unit, completely updated elec. svc; 131 N 4th Tecumseh, NE 01-718 $90’s

•Well-maintained 3 bd. 1 1/2 bath w/fireplace & newly remodeled baths, close to school; 534 Grant Tecumseh, NE 07-720•Nice 3 bd. w/lg. front porch, Central air & detached garage; 592 N 3rd Tecumseh, NE 07-719

New Listing - well kept 2+ bd w/1¾ baths, ranch w/ full fin. bsmt, & main floor laundry; 245 3rd St. Pawnee City, NE; 04-726

•1.71 acres w wonderful 4 bd, 2 bath home, gourmet kitchen, lg family room & lots of updates; 62343 722 Rd. Elk Creek, NE 01-707 $100’s MOTIVATED SELLER

New Listing - 21 Acres w/3 bd, 1 1/2 bath w/ updates & several outbldgs; 71777 636 Ave. Humboldt, NE 01-727 $100’s

•Nice 2 bd. 1 1/2 bath w/attached garage & newly remodeled bath; 209 Chestnut, Johnson, NE 01-728

New Listing- 3 bd w/2- car attached garage, central air & full bsmt; 839 J St. Pawnee City, NE 01-721

New Listing - move-in ready 2 bd w/newer roof, vinyl siding, windows, doors & more; 2014 L St. Auburn, NE 07-732

New Listing - well-kept 2 bd, w/1¾ baths, master suite, eat-in kitchen, full bsmt, main floor laundry; 245 13th St. Pawnee City, NE; 07-731

SOLD

New Listing- 4 bd, 2 bath home to be moved; Johnson, NE 01-000

New Listing - nice 3 bd w/new roof, windows & gutters, lg 3-car detached garage w/2nd

story; 1000 9th St. Pawnee City, NE; 04-734

New Listing - well kept 2 bd w/large kitchen, enclosed porch, central air, & est. landscaping; 113 W Elm St. Cook, NE; 07-733

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska is not connected with or endorsed by the U.S. government or federal Medicare program and is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. This is a solicitation for insurance. A licensed agent may contact you. MSNR_1114_1

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*Applies only to ACA-compliant health insurance plans

You could get help paying for health insurance during the Open Enrollment Period (now – February 15).*

Contact our Tecumseh representative:

Aaron PolakPhone: (800) 991-1568 Email: aaron.polak@nebraskablue.com

nebraskablue.com

For reservations, call

Friday, Feb. 13th or Saturday, Feb. 14th

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•Smithcontinued from page 1

“As it turns out, I loved it. When I finished the semes-ter, I decided to go to law school,” she said.

She paid for law school by getting a job as assistant complex director in campus housing at the University of Kansas. That gave her a modest paycheck and an apartment within walking distance of the law schools and her meals.

“It was just what I needed, and I had a wonderful experience in law school in Lawrence,” she said.

Smith graduated with honors. She said the thing about law school is the reading required. She had to do so much reading she gave up reading for pleasure to concentrate on the reading needed for her classes. She didn’t take up reading for pleasure again until she got out of school.

When she returned to the area, Smith again attended St. Paul’s Church of Christ in Osage, the church where she was baptized and confirmed. The pastor doing both her baptism and confirmation was Ken Tubbesing, who recalls that she and her brother Rick were the brightest students in the confirmation class.

Her church and her faith are very important to her, she said. She has been the organist for the past eight years, playing for weddings and funerals as well as the regular services.

Her faith has kept her strong in a job that requires toughness. She has had several tough cases and been satisfied to see justice done, especially in cases where

the victims were abused.One of her special cases was the Michael Engstrom

case. Engstrom, you may recall, robbed the Casey’s in Pawnee City at gunpoint and then went on a high speed chase with law enforcement officers where he fired on several officers. She is very close to the law enforcement officers and getting a 107-year sentence for Engstrom was very satisfying, she said. He is cur-rently in Kansas serving life imprisonment for murder he committed there. His sentence in Nebraska runs concurrent with the Kansas conviction.

Smith said crime is often caused by illegal drug use. She said you see it often that other crimes can be traced back to a person’s drug use.

How a person is brought up also often determines their future, she said.

“People often turn out like their parents,” said Smith. If there was drug use in the home, the kids are often influenced by it.

Besides her job as county attorney, Smith also got her EMT license in 2006 and is a member of the Cook and Tecumseh rescue squads.

“I am generally able to respond to calls when I am not in court,” she said.

In the courtroom Smith is, I believe, feared. She is a tenacious prosecutor and does her homework. She loves being county attorney and lot of people count on her to keep the county safe.

•Assaultcontinued from page 1

to perform a search for the chips. Simmons, who was lying down on an upper bunk, jumped down and started to walk out with the chips. When Daire told him to stop, Sim-mons became aggressive, according to Daire.

Daire testified that Simmons swung his arms and clenched his fists and was hitting him. The two wrestled to the floor and Simmons worked free Daire’s can of pepper spray and sprayed Daire in the face.

“Let’s see how you like that,” Sim-mons reportedly said.

Daire radioed for help and Sim-mons tore the radio mic out of his hand. Carol Armknecht, the case manager, came to Daire’s aid. When she heard the radio go dead she knew her worker was in trouble. Other help arrived, from the Emer-gency Response Team. Armknecht testified that she gave Simmons a 30 second burst of pepper spray to subdue him but that some of the spray actually got on Daire.

Daire testified that he could not see, being temporarily blinded by the spray from Simmons. They cuffed Simmons in handcuffs and leg restraints and took him down-stairs. Daire went to a shower to clean off the spray and was later sent to Johnson Medical Center for additional treatment.

Simmons was treated in a separate room and also told to shower. Both men had abrasions and cuts from their scrape.

Besides having his eyes shut, Daire also had bruised ribs and his face was swollen and red.

In answer to the charge that Sim-mons assaulted Daire with a dan-gerous instrument [the pepper spray] the defense argued that pepper spray is not considered a dangerous weapon by the correc-tional facility. He said it is used to subdue someone who is being ag-gressive after they fail to respond to commands from correctional

officers. But it is not dangerous, he contended.

He said dangerous weapons, by that term, are not allowed inside the facility except for the guard towers. That means, he argued, that pepper spray, which each officer carries, is not considered a dangerous weapon.

The other defense argument was that Daire is not considered an of-ficer and for that reason the charge should not be considered a felony.

Some time was spent between Judge Daniel Bryan, Nelsen and Smith looking what the statutes say about what is considered a danger-ous weapon and what is considered an officer. Bryan said the state proved its case on both counts. A dangerous weapon, according state statute, is something that causes bodily injury, even if that instru-ment is not by itself considered dangerous. The statute from several years ago did not define officer, but recent amended statutes do and they include correctional employees as well as the correctional guards in the provision about who is an officer discharging his or her duties.

When he took the stand, Simmons, who is serving a sentence to 2050 on bank robbery and manslaughter

convictions denied he struck Daire or sprayed him with pepper spray. He also said he had a receipt for the potato chips that showed he bought them in the commissary.

Nelsen also pointed out that the correctional facility took 13 months to get the case to the county at-torney. He said evidence was de-stroyed during that time period that could of exonerated his client.

Warden Brian Gage was called by the defense to testify in regard to taping activity in the prison. Gage said the prison only keeps tapes made by the cameras 30-90 days. Nelsen said state statute requires the correctional facility to keep evidence for a number of years.

The Warden testified that there were two cameras in the area of the incident. A DVD of the incident was played in court, but Nelsen said it didn’t show action inside the cell.

Simmons waived his right to pre-sentencing and Judge Bryan then sentenced him to three years to be served concurrent with his previous convictions.

Lewiston Consolidated School Roundup

Lewiston Consolidated School will be holding a Pre-K 3, Pre-K 4, and Kindergarten Roundup for new students to the district only Friday, March 6, 2015 from 9 to11 a.m.

Lewiston School Pre-K and Kin-dergarten students will attend class all day, every day. Age requirements as of July 31, 2015: Pre-K 3 must be 3 years old, Pre-K 4 must be 4 years old, and Kindergarteners must be 5 years old.

At roundup, children will be in-volved in activities while parents complete paperwork.

After the district reviews all pa-perwork, parents will be notified regarding their child’s eligibil-ity for the 2015-16 school year. Please bring your child’s birth certificate and immunization record to roundup.

Belle Terrace & Ridgeview Towers1143 N 3rd St. Tecumseh, NE

(402) 335-34201133 North 3rd St. Tecumseh, NE

(402) 335-3357

Paul Siebert

Belle Terrace & Ridgeview Towers Presents Singer Paul Siebertat Ridgeview Towers’ Main Dining Room

Monday, February 9th Entertaiment at 2:00 p.m.

Refreshments served following the program.

Please DriveCarefully!!

Page 4, Thursday, February 5, 2015 the tecumseh chieftain

A tale of two budgets“It was,” as Dickens wrote,

“the best of times.” Revenue and spending in Nebraska are in “a better place” now than they have been in years, says the Legislature’s Appro-priations Committee Chairman Sen. Heath Mello of Omaha. This could make drafting the biennial state budget a smoother process.

“Our main job as a state is paying for incarceration, medication and education,” Mello told the Lincoln Journal Star. “And the reality is we’ve got to do those things fairly well before we are able to tackle other challenges.”

One of those “other” challenges will be finding the property tax relief that the new governor is already promoting. The good news is, Governor Pete Ricketts isn’t the first one to ever promote the idea.

“There is one consistent message I have heard in every corner of the state: property taxes are too high,” Ricketts said in his State of the State address to law-makers. “My budget adds $60 million each year to the property tax credit relief fund—an increase of nearly 43 percent—for a grand total of $400 million in prop-erty tax relief this biennium. This property tax relief will help all Nebraskans: homeowners, small business owners, and our farmers and ranchers,” he said.

That’s a laudable goal that speaks well to fulfilling a campaign promise. Coupled with the mention of reducing agricultural land valuations and growing the economy by providing more jobs, it’s the stuff that pleases voters. To his credit, the governor did ac-knowledge spending for prisons and the state’s largest agency, the Department of Health and Human Services.

I like Mello’s take: incarceration, medication and education. It costs millions to build a new prison –

which most people seem to want to avoid. Likewise, Mello notes, prison reform could be costly as the state examines a plethora of ideas for alter-natives to incarceration and changes in sentencing.

Medication -- who is paying how much for the health and welfare of the state’s neediest citizens – is another huge expense. To say nothing of the costs of reforming the broken health system in Nebraska. Education – the annual battle of school funding – is a perennial issue in search of a fair and equitable solution, which remains elusive.

On paper, the process appears to be simple. The governor proposes his budget, the Appropriations Committee proposes theirs. State agencies are called before the committee to justify their budget requests. Senators who propose bills that would require money from the state budget are also called to testify. The committee blends it all together and presents it to the full Legislature for approval.

The proposal goes through three rounds of debate, as with any bill, and the final product heads to the governor. Depending on how much of the measure reflects his proposal and how much compromise has been made by both sides along the way; the budget is either approved and signed by the governor or sent back with vetoes. Lawmakers then have a chance to override the vetoes or accept them.

But it’s not THAT easy. There will be debate, there will be headlines. There will be name-calling, there will be compromise. It’s a frustrating time; it’s an educational time. It will be the best of times. It will be the worst of times. Come along for the ride. It’s your money.

No other media covers the news of Johnson County like theTecumseh chiefTain Your hometown newspaper

www.tecumsehchieftain.comFollow the link and find photos for purchase. We always take more photos than we use in the paper. Take some time and

see what you might be able to use!

Capitol ViewBy J.L. Schmidt

Statehouse Correspondent

Editor ...........................................................................................Beverly PuhallaNews Editor, Tecumseh Chieftain ............................................................Ann Wickett News Editor, Pawnee Republican ............................................................ Ray KappelSports Editor ....................................................................................... Paula JasaOperations Manager, Page Design ................................................. Diane KahnkAdvertising Manager ........................................................................ Elaine KarelProduction Assistant, Circulation ...................................................Katie Schlund Advertising: ads@tecumsehchieftain.comLegal Copy: legals@tecumsehchieftain.com

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National Domestic Violence Hotline ....................................... 1-800-799-7233National Sexual Assault Hotline .............................................. 1-800-656-4673National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline ..................................... 1-866-331-9474Nebraska Respite Network ...................................................... 1-866-737-7483Nebraska Elder Abuse/Neglect Hotline ................................... (800) 652-1999Suicidal Need Help Now? Call 911 or ..................................... 1-800-784-2433Respite Care/Caregiver Support ............................................ 1-888-317-9417Veterans Affairs Reg. Off.(Benefits) ......................................... 1-800-827-1000Vet Center-Lincoln(Counseling & Info) .................................... 1-800-228-6838Línea de Crisis en Nebraska (en español) .............................. 1-877-215-0167

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Expanding Education Opportunities

I presented my budget recom-mendations and key initiatives about how we can Grow Nebraska in my first State of the State ad-dress to the Unicameral on January 22nd. This year, my priorities will focus on creating jobs, cutting taxes, easing regulatory burdens, and expanding educational op-portunities. This column focuses on the second two priorities that I laid out in my remarks: easing regulatory burdens and expanding educational opportunities.

When we get a property tax bill we can see exactly how much we are paying. The cost of regulation, however, is hidden, but it is a job killer all the same. As governor, I will stand up to the overregulation forced on us by Washington, D.C.

Whether it is new health care mandates on employers, EPA over-reach on carbon emissions and the Waters of the US, Washington just does not get it.

Here in Nebraska, we want to set a good example. I will be asking all of my state agency directors to make it a priority to innovate ways to reduce regulatory burdens and bureaucratic delays. Proper regula-tion protects our health and safety. Overregulation delays progress and growth. We can do better and we will.

As we seek to create jobs, slow the growth of government, reduce taxes, and fight burdensome regu-lations, we must also continue to strengthen our education system. While balancing our budget, we must ensure we put a priority on proper school funding and improv-ing educational outcomes.

In particular, I will focus on ca-reer and vocational training. There are great career opportunities all across the state. I visited Ash Grove Cement in Louisville and they were telling me if you get a 2-year electrician’s degree out of high school, you will start working for them at $22 or $23 per hour. Stay there a year and pass two tests

and you will be making $28 an hour. That’s a 21-year-old making $56,000 a year plus full benefits and the start of a great career.

Every manu-facturer I have talked to has said they can’t find enough skilled labor, and that is a barrier to ex-panding. To address this, I propose an investment in innovation.

My budget includes fund-ing a pilot program with an invest-ment of $250,000 each year to form a public-private partnership to create a career and vocational training program. Good-paying jobs in the skilled labor force, ag-riculture, and manufacturing are a great option for our young people.

As Nebraskans, we have a tra-dition of honoring the men and women who serve our country. My budget recommendation also includes an additional $120,000 per year for a total of more than $488,000 of tuition assistance for the patriots who serve in the Ne-braska National Guard. We need to help them further their education as well.

As we work together, I want you to know about the culture we are fostering in my administration. Every day, I want my team to ask a couple of questions: How can I serve the people of Nebraska better today? What can we do to make Nebraska a place people want to be and grow our state?

If you have any questions of your own, you are welcome to contact my office at 402-471-2244 or pete.ricketts@nebraska.gov. Working together with your help and input, we can Grow Nebraska for the next generation.

GovernorPete Ricketts

It’s a funny world

We descended the stairs in single file, me behind because we were on her turf. We turned on the landing before tak-ing the last set of stairs and I found m y s e l f looking at an engraved sign on the wall: Area of Refuge.

I f o u n d t h a t s i g n funny – I w a s f o l -lowing my daughter to the basement of her dormitory where we would find the pop machine. In a way, we were looking for refuge. We found it in the laundry room. I could just imagine refugees finding comfort hiding in a laundry room complete with machines vending snacks and drinks. Hopefully, they would have pocket change.

The world is a funny place if you know how to look at it. I went shopping with my daugh-ters recently. We went to the mall and walked for several miles (more or less) with me bringing up the rear. The girls walk much faster than I do and are a lot less prone to window shopping. We came up to a marble-like pillar in the store and there was a sign which made me laugh: For Your Convenience an Elevator is Lo-cated in China.

My first thought was that an elevator located in China wasn’t all that convenient to people in Nebraska. Of course, the sign-makers intended to send people to the dishware department, but I had a good laugh thinking about needing a passport to find the elevator.

I think a lot of people don’t see the humorous aspects of life that exist all around them. My mind is always in the mood for a good laugh, so it easily finds things to laugh at. I was driving on a highway quite a distance from home recently. When I am in unfamiliar territory, I tend to pay more attention to signs along the road. I saw one sign that had no words on it, just figures that would communicate to all people of any background. The sign showed a person with an open book and an arrow pointing the way. That was hilarious to me: I would think that people look-ing for the library would be able to read.

The humor isn’t just in the signs we see. Have you ever read the warnings on devices you buy at the store? I bought a one-inch diameter curling iron which warned me not to use it to curl my eyelashes. Really! I was looking for toilet bowl cleaner that you drop in the tank and I read the packaging to find one that wouldn’t be harmful to pets. One package said: Not harmful to pets but it is not recommended to encourage pets to drink fre-quently from the toilet. Do their dogs ask permission? Mine just sneaks into the bathroom when he’s thirsty. No encouragement necessary.

Sometimes, the humor comes from other people who see the signs but clearly do not under-stand them. Once, when I was driving with the radio on, a woman called into a radio talk show to complain about the deer crossing signs along the Inter-state Highway. She felt the state should not encourage deer to cross such a busy road but should place the signs in low-traffic areas so the deer could cross in safety. The radio show’s host suggested that the signs were there to warn motorists. The woman agreed but then added that if the state would move the signs to less traveled roads there wouldn’t be so much danger to motorists when the deer crossed. She apparently didn’t realize that deer don’t look at signs, even if they are pictographs.

I enjoy stand-up comedy and humorous characters and situa-tions in movies and books, but a person doesn’t have to depend on other people to bring a good laugh to their lips. All you have to do is look around with your eyes and ears open.

Property tax issue to be addressed by Revenue Committee again

This past week, the Legislature debated whether the fees for is-suing a marriage license and providing certified copies of mar-riage records should be increased. The marriage license fee hasn’t been increased since 1995. The proposed increase, from $15 to $50, would cover the counties’ administrative costs for issuance. Currently taxpayers are subsidiz-ing a good portion of the cost. Amendments are pending to lower the proposed increase to $30 or $35. Under LB 88, the cost of providing a certified copy of a mar-riage record would increase from $5 to $16, which would align the fee charged by counties with what is charged by the Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Chief Justice Michael Heavican delivered his State of the Judiciary this past week. In his speech, he mentioned that the Judicial Branch participated in the Council of State Government’s Justice Reinvest-ment Working Group, along with the Executive Branch and Legis-lative Branch. The analysis from the CSG group found that people sentenced to probation have lower recidivism rates than people sen-tenced to prison and emphasized the value of increasing the use of sentencing alternatives.

Chief Justice Heavican reported on two effective sentencing alter-natives available for our courts, instead of more costly incar-ceration sentences. Nebraska’s 16 problem-solving courts served more than 1,000 people last year, resulting in an estimated $15 mil-lion cost savings. Drug courts emphasize education and employ-ment and results have shown that 95% of active participants are gainfully employed or attending school full-time. Furthermore,

an evaluation of the drug courts portrayed that 95% of those who successfully complete the program remain crime-free one year after-wards. The second alternative is the Specialized Substance Abuse Supervision (SSAS) program, which provides an opportunity for otherwise prison-bound substance abusers to be intensively super-vised by probation while receiving treatment. This program has seen 91% of participants remaining crime-free one year after being successfully discharged from the program. Additionally, an average of 94% of graduates were gainfully employed.

Several bills were heard before the Revenue Committee this past week that attempt to deal with the issue of high property taxes. Senator Kate Bolz of Lincoln introduced LB 186, which would establish a refundable income tax credit program. At a projected cost of over $200 million annually, this “circuit breaker” legislation aims to provide income tax credits to people whose property taxes or monthly rents are high compared with their incomes.

I introduced LB 178, which would lower the valuation on agri-cultural land from 75% to 55% for school district taxation purposes. Nebraska farmers and ranchers today represent less than 3% of the state’s population but pay more than 30% of the total property taxes collected statewide. Furthermore, in the last decade, property taxes on agricultural land has increased 162%, compared with the 40% in-crease in residential property over the same time period. Although I realize this legislation isn’t the end solution to the property tax problem, I feel that it is a first step, in that it helps address the dis-

proportionate burden placed on rural land owners in the support of their school districts. The increased state aid which would be gen-erated by this bill would be approximately $55 mil l ion , after the reduc-tion in valua-tion is phased in over a four-year period.

Grand Island Senator Mike Gloor introduced LB 259, which pro-poses to exempt the first $25,000 in value of personal property. The fiscal impact on this bill is ap-proximately $40 million per year.

More bills have been introduced with the goal of lowering property taxes in our state, which I will report on in coming weeks. If you have any questions or comments on legislation proposing property tax relief or on other issues before the Legislature, I encourage you to contact me with your thoughts and opinions. I can be reached at District #1, P.O. Box 94604, State Capitol, Lincoln, NE 68509. My email address is dwatermeier@leg.ne.gov and my telephone number is (402) 471-2733.

State Senator Dan Watermeier

the tecumseh chieftain Thursday February 5, 2015, Page 5

An unavoidable deadlineDeadlines are a part of life. Sometimes we

dread them because they force us to be done with something whether we are ready or not for it to be completed. The stress of a deadline helps some people work better while others can become physically ill. Stress and deadlines are part of our modern life.

My deadline for this article was January 30th. The paper comes out February 5th. The Super Bowl has not been played yet so I cannot talk about the game. Ground Hog day has not hap-pened yet so I cannot talk about a longer winter or an early spring. My deadline has left me little inspiration to talk about and yet you may find it odd that I don't write about the happenings of this week.

There is one deadline that people do not like to talk about and that is death. It is our final deadline in life. We have until our last breath to love the people around us. We have until that end to ask God to forgive our sins and believe in His Son, Jesus. There is a deadline for us to believe, follow, and serve God. Death without faith in Jesus is separation from God. Belief in Jesus as our Lord and Savior is salvation from the deadline. Death is no longer

separation from God but part of our journey to God. Christians are called to serve God until they reach the deadline. The hope given to us in Christ is meant to relieve the fear and anxiety that death can create in us. Was I good enough? Did I do enough? The answer is Christ. He died for us. God will and does forgive our sins. The question now is do I believe in God and the Son before the final deadline. Belief in Jesus is an imperative for Him in the Gospels because He was working with the deadline of Good Friday. It was an imperative for us to believe because no one knows when their final deadline will arrive. We need to believe and follow Jesus today for tomorrow may be too late. The dead-line is part of life.

Just $20 per month keeps your business name in the directory 52 weeks/year.

Call the Chieftain office at 335-3394

Pastor James Helgren

Grace Lutheran Church

Cook, NEHope Lutheran Church

Burr

– Pulpit Reflections –

Area Church DirectoryBURCHARD

Sacred Heart CatholicSunday: Mass at 8 a.m.Father Scott CourtneyUnited MethodistMorning worship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Rev. Alan Gager, MinisterBaha'I FaithThursday, 8 p.m. Prayers and infor-mal discussions.

Anyone interested invited, call Scott Bodie residence, 402-865-4335; 1-800-22-UNITE; www.usbahai.org.

BURRHope LutheranSunday: Sunday School, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

Pastor Jim HelgrenUnited Methodist ChurchSunday: Worship including Sunday School, 9 a.m.

UMW meets the last Wednesday of each month.

Pastor Samm JohnstonCOOK

Grace Lutheran306 North First Street Sunday, February 8: Worship, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Cof-fee and fellowship, 9:30 a.m.

Pastor Jim HelgrenSt. Paul's United Church of ChristWorship, 8:45 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.

Rev. Curtis RiegerELK CREEK

St. James (Long Branch) Lu-theran,

East of Elk CreekSunday: Worship at 9:30 a.m.Rev. Amalia and Rev. Eric Spruth-Janssen, PastorsSt. Peter's Lutheran ChurchSunday: Sunday school and Bible study, 9 a.m. Worship services, 10 a.m.

Rev. Robert Schermbeck, PastorFILLEY

Heartland CommunitySunday: Church services, 9:00 a.m.Allen Harder, PastorAmerican Lutheran ChurchSunday: Church services at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.

LuRae Hallstrom, Vicar395 LivingstonFilley, NE 68357402-662-3125 (church) or 662-3255 (home)

JOHNSONSt. Matthew's LutheranSunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sun-day school 9:45 a.m.

Rev. Catherine Burroughs, PastorSt. John's Lutheran, Old Stone

Church, Rural AuburnSunday: Worship, 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.

Rev. Catherine Burroughs, PastorUnited MethodistSunday: Worship, 8:45 a.m., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. at St. Matthew Lutheran church.

Phone (402) 466-0229Cell (402) 580-1385Rev. Larry Tolen, PastorZion Lutheran, North on 105Sunday: Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.

Martin Luther Lutheran ChurchHighway 105, South of JohnsonSunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 a.m.

ST. MARYSt. Mary Catholic ChurchHoly Sacrament of Reconciliation: Sundays, at 7:30 a.m. until 7:50 a.m. Other times by appoint-ment. Holy Sacrifice of the Mass: Sundays at 8 a.m. Elementary Children’s CCD Religion Class, Sundays at 9 a.m. Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) grades 9-12 classes, Wednesday evenings, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Andrew Parish Hall in Tecumseh.

Father Thomas DunavanSTEINAUER

St. Anthony's CatholicSaturday: Mass at 5:30 p.m.Sunday: Mass at 10 a.m.Father Scott CourtneySalem United Church of ChristWorship, 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.

Rev. Eric BiehlSTERLING

St. John Lutheran Church (LCMC)

Sunday: Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

Pastor Steve ChellewImmanuel Lutheran ChurchMissouri SynodTwo miles west of SterlingSunday: Church Worship Service, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Holy Communion first and third Sundays.

Rev. Jason Wolter, Pastor.Hopewell United Methodist Church73131 607 Avenue, Sterling, NE.

Sunday: Worship, 8 a.m; Sunday School and fellowship, 9 a.m.

Rev. Rob ClarkTECUMSEH

St. Andrew Catholic ChurchHoly Sacrament of Reconciliation:

Saturdays at 4 p.m. and Sundays, 12 noon - 12:25 p.m. Other times by appointment. Holy Sacrifice of the Mass: Saturdays at 5:15 p.m. and on Sunday at 10 a.m., and 12:30 p.m. in Spanish.

Weekday Holy Masses, Monday- Friday at 8:15 a.m., or as an-nounced in the weekly bulletin.

Elementary Children’s CCD Religion classes, Wednesday 5:30-7 p.m. CYO (Catholic Youth Organization) grades 9-12 classes Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m.. in the Church Hall Meeting Room. Adora-tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-ment is on the First Friday of the month after Holy Mass until 8 p.m.

Father Thomas DunavanFirst Baptist ChurchSundays: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; High School Youth Group at 7:07 p.m.

Tuesdays: Prayer meeting, 7 p.m.Wednesdays: Junior High Meeting at 4:14 p.m.; Awana Children’s Clubs From Age 3 to Grade 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Rev. Hugh Giesbrecht, PastorFirst Presbyterian Church493 BroadwaySunday: Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Tim McClain, PastorGrace Episcopal4th and GrantSunday Service and Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Holy Communion second Sunday, 1 p.m.

Phillip Chapman, PastorSt. John Lutheran1260 Webster St.Sunday: Education Hour, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Thursday: Community Bible Study at Ridgeview Towers, 9 to 10 a.m.

New office hours: Mon-Friday, 10-4 p.m.

Rev. Jason Wolter, Pastor.St. Paul U.C.C., Maple Grove Hwy 50/Jnc 136 go 5 miles south to Maple Grove sign then 5 miles west and one half mi. south.

Church service, 8:45 a.m. Sunday School for children during worship.

Rev. Eric BiehlUnited Methodist Church Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m.

Rev. Rob Clark Living Word Lutheran Church, LCMC

491 S. 11th Street, P.O. Box 58Sunday, Worship service, 10:30 a.m.;

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

Friends in CouncilOn January 21, Sarah

Williamson hosted 16 members of Friends in Council at her home and also presented an entertaining program, “Stop Worrying, Start Liv-ing” which encouraged members to devote 10 meditations per day for the enrichment of their lives.

The business meeting included correspondence of appreciation received from members Betty Chit-tenden, Lila Hutt, Marge Morrissey and C.J. Evans. The next gathering, at the home of Joan Fink on Febru-ary 18, will feature guest author Bristol Bailey, a romance writer and great musician.

Hostess Williamson and co-host-ess Betty Chittenden served a delec-table Chocolate Pie Dessert and ice cream during current events.

Douglas local newsThe Lunch Bunch met at a Lin-

coln restaurant on Wednesday. Few members were able to come. Never the less, there was a lot of visit-ing and laughter and some eating. Those who attended were Pastor Lyn Seisor, Panama, and Sue Hull, Ruth Hartman, and Connie Hart-man, all of Douglas. At another table Darin Bentzinger and Merlin Hartman were having lunch.

Like much of the area, the Doug-las United Methodist Church was closed on Sunday due to the snow storm.

Many of us wait “patiently” to be plowed out to get on with appoint-ments and such.

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Wherry Mortuary Tom Wherry Todd Dierberger Tecumseh, NE Humboldt, NE (402)335-2921 (402) 862-2915

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photo submittedThe Knights of Columbus Council 7021 of Auburn, Nebraska hosted the Explempification Ceremony for 21 Knights of Columbus members from Southeast Nebraska. Members receiving Degrees were from Nebraska City, Falls City, Steinauer, Tecumseh, St. Mary and Auburn. Also present was Lou Gasper the Knights of Columbus State Treasurer. The Knights of Columbus are a fraternal order dedicated to helping those in need within their communities.

Bill would raise cost of getting married

LINCOLN--Marriage can be more complicated than it seems.

That’s what the senators and spec-tators at a hearing on LB88 found out on Jan. 21.

LB88, first introduced by Sen. Kathy Campbell of Lincoln on Jan. 8, would increase marriage license fees from the current $15 to $50. The fee for copies of a license would also increase from $5 to $16 under the proposed bill.

Campbell and other supporters presented the bill and their reasons for backing it to the Judiciary Com-mittee. She and other supporters stated that the $15 fee isn’t enough to cover the work that goes into is-suing a marriage license.

“What is the state’s interest in people being married?” Sen. Ernie Chambers of Omaha asked Dan Nolte, the Lancaster County Clerk who supported the bill.

“Those who are seeking (a mar-riage license) should pay the cost,” Nolte said.

The $15 fee hasn’t changed since 1995, 20 years ago. Adjusted for inflation, the $15 fee would cost $23.30 today. LB88 would double that cost.

Currently, there is no waiting pe-riod for processing a license. Nolte said issuing a marriage license takes about 15 minutes if paperwork is filled out ahead of time. He said following up with the couples is the time consuming part.

Chambers disagreed with any fee increase saying it’s unnecessary and doesn’t do the people of Nebraska a service.

“In other words, this is a way for the state to gouge people, isn’t it?” Chambers said. “I would not pay a fee to get married, when you could not pay me to get married.”

Compared to some of Nebraska’s neighboring states, it seemingly has the best deal. Iowa charges $35, but has a three-day waiting period. Colorado has no waiting period, but charges $30, which is still twice as much as Nebraska’s marriage license fee.

Some senators see the bill as an advancement.

“As someone who’s not married yet, I’m particularly interested in this bill,” Sen. Adam Morfeld of Lincoln said.

Morfeld said he agreed with Campbell and bill supporters that the current fee isn’t enough to cover the time and work of issuing the document.

Campbell said that the extra cost of the marriage license that isn’t charged to couples is currently be-ing covered by property taxpayers.

“It really bothered me,” Campbell said. “It feels inadequate that the property taxpayer covers the rest of it.”

“I’ve been married for 46 years,” she said. “If I paid one dollar a year, I’d be almost even.”

The RecordTecumseh ChieftainThursday, February 5, 2015, page 6

MEETING NOTICEPublIC HEarING NOTICE

Blue Rivers Area Agency on Aging (BRAAA) will conduct a Public Hearing on February 20, 2015, at 10:00A.M., at 1901 Court Street, Beatrice, Nebraska 68310. The purpose of the hearing is to receive public comment concerning waiv-ers for direct service delivery of Trans-portation, In-Home Services (Handyman/Housekeeper/Respite) and Senior Center Meals. BRAAA provides these services directly to assure an adequate supply of services. Comments/proposals will also be received from interested entities for the provision of the above services. Com-ments received will be submitted to the State Unit on Aging, Nebraska Depart-ment of Health & Human Services.Jan 22; Feb 5 znez

NOTICENotice is hereby given that a Six Year

Road and Street Plan for the Village of Cook, Nebraska as required by NEB. REV. STAT. Sec. 39-2119 et seq. R.R.S. has been recommended for approval by the Chairman and Village Board of Trust-ees, and that a Public Hearing be held on said Six Year Road and street Plan on the 23rd of February, 2015, beginning at 7:00 p.m., at the Village Hall at which time objection to or recommendations for said Plan will be heard.Feb 5 znez

NOTICE OF PublIC HEarING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Johnson County will hold a Public Hearing on the 24th of February, 2015; beginning at 9:00 a.m., in the Commissioners Room of the Johnson County Courthouse, 41h and Broadway, Tecumseh, Nebraska. The hearing is to consider the adoption of the annual One and Six Year Plan for Road Improvement for Johnson County by the Board. All in-terested persons are invited to attend this public hearing at which time objections to or recommendations for said plan will be heard.

A copy of said One and Six Year Plan is available for inspection at the Johnson County Shop, located at 813 N Pt Street, Tecumseh, Nebraska.

Scotty GottulaJohnson County Commissioner

Feb 5, 12, 19 znez

NOTICESNOTICE

IN THE DISTrICT COurT OFJOHNSON COuNTY, NEbraSKa

CaSE NuMbEr CI 15-2IN rE NaME CHaNGE OF

JuSTIN lEE MarTIN

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of January, 2015, a petition was filed in the District Court of Johnson County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is for the change of the petitioner’s name from Justin Lee Martin to Justin Lee Mar-tin Steimer.

A hearing will be had on said petition before the before the Honorable Daniel E. Bryan, in Courtroom No. 1, 4th and Broadway, Tecumseh, NE on the 23rd day of February, 2015 at 9:50 a.m., or as soon thereafter as will be convenient for

the Court and that unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, the petitioner’s name will be changed from that of Justin Lee Martin, to Justin Lee Martin Steimer.

s/sJustin Lee MartinP.O. Box 900Tecumseh, NE 68450

Jan 15, 22, 29; Feb 5 znez

NOTICE OF TruSTEE’S SalE

The following described property will be sold at public auction to the high-est bidder on 02/17/2015, at 10:00 a.m. on the South-Side steps of the Johnson County Courthouse, 351 Broadway, Te-cumseh, NE 68450:

LOTS 6 AND 7, BLOCK 9, KNEELAND`S ADDITION TO STER-LING, JOHNSON COUNTY, NEBRAS-KA.

All subject to any and all: (1) real es-tate taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, covenants, restrictions, ordi-nances, and resolutions of record which affect the property, and (4) unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condition of the property.;

By: Eric Lemp, Trustee, NSBA# 24096 Kozeny & McCubbin, LC 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 St. Louis, MO 63141 (314) 991-0255First Publication 01/08/2015 , final

02/05/2015Published in the Tecumseh ChieftainK&M Filename: DIRALNORTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR

AND ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Jan 8, 15, 22, 29; Feb 5 znez

NOTICEIN THE COuNTY COurT OF

JOHNSON COuNTY, NEbraSKaESTaTE OF rITa V. lEMPKa,

DECEaSED, CaSE NO. Pr 15-2

Notice is hereby given that a Petition for Probate of Will of said Deceased, Determination of Heirs, and Appointment of Karen T. Francis and Christopher E. Lempka as co-Personal Representatives has been filed and is set for hearing in the County Court of Johnson County.

Nebraska, located at the Courthouse, Tecumseh, Nebraska on February 11, 2015 at or after 1:00 o’clock pm

LaRita K. Weber, Clerk Magistrate

Johnson County CourtP.O. Box 285

Tecumseh, NE 68450Victor Faesser, # 11230Donahue & Faesser, P.C.,L.L.O.637 G Street, P.O. Box 73Pawnee City, NE 68420402-852-2577Jan 22, 29; Feb 5 znez

NOTICE OF OrGaNIZaTIONOF

bEllE WEST llC

Notice is hereby given that Belle West, LLC has been organized under the laws of the State of Nebraska on January 27, 2015. The street and mailing address of the initial designated office is 1143

North 3rd Street, Tecumseh, Nebraska 68450 The street and mailing address of the initial agent for service of process is 1700 Farnam Street, Suite 1500, Omaha, Nebraska 88102. The name of the initial agent for service of process is Michael L. Sullivan. The general nature of its busi-ness is any and all business which is lawful under the Uniform Limited Liability Company Act of the State of Nebraska. The business of the limited liability com-pany will be conducted by its Manager.

David C. Fleisner, ManagerBelle West, LLC

Feb 5, 12, 19 znez

MEETING MINuTESbOarD OF TruSTEES

VIllaGE OF COOK NEbraSKa JaNuarY 26, 2015

The Village of Cook Board of Trust-ees met in special session on Monday, January 26, 2015 in the Cook Commu-nity Center at 7:00 pm. By roll call, Board members present were Jett, Strayhorn, Wagoner, Doeden, and McNiff.

Chairperson Jett called the meeting to order at 7:01 pm.

Chairperson Jett indicated the location of the posted copy of the Open Meetings Act and led everyone in the pledge of al-legiance.

The Board discussed job descriptions and time sheets for its employees with no official action taken.

There was no closed session.There being no further old business

before the Board the meeting was ad-journed at 9:12 pm.

Julie D. SmithVillage Clerk/Treasurer

Feb znez

CITY COuNCIlTECuMSEH, NEbraSKa

JaNuarY 28, 2015

City Council of the City of Tecum-

seh, Nebraska, met in special session in the Board Room at City Utility Shop on the 28th day of January, 2015 at 5:00 o’clock p.m. in a publicly convened ses-sion, the same being open to the public and having been preceded by advanced publicized notice.

Routine Business Mayor Montz read a statement of

availability of current copy of Open Meet-ing Act. The following Council Members were present: Charles Murphy, Larry Car-mine, Jesse Grof, Jim Philippi, Kim Jan-sen and James Reed. Absent: None.

Others present: Paula Darling, Nikki Mason, Maxine Watteyne, Ruth Hol-ben, Casey Bohling, Jim Seckman, Jim Rieken, Tracy Milke, Steve Schultz, Ann Curry, Mike Davison, Kaleb Kuhlman, Ann Wickett, and Dan Blessing.

Regular Agenda Mayor Montz began the conversa-

tion outlining the process the Insurance Committee went through in narrowing the number of companies/agents. Both Councilmember Murphy and Council-member Reed stated United Health Care was the best option for the employees and that of all the agents, Brad Swiggart seemed to understand the city’s issues the best. They also stated that changes to the deductibles did not affect the pre-mium enough to justify increasing the deductible from what the employees are paying now.

Motion by Councilmember Reed, seconded by Councilmember Murphy, to approve contracting with Brad Swiggart to purchase the United Healthcare Insur-ance option that offered the $500/$1000 deductible option. Motion carried by unanimous roll call vote..

On motion the meeting was adjourned at 5:31 p.m.

CITY CLERK: Paula DarlingMAYOR: William J. Montz, Sr.

Feb 5 znez

Courthouse ReportJohnson County Court

County Court records are reprint-ed from a report of disposed cases and may not reflect all actions taken.

Speeding: Melissa M. Hatsady, $25.00 and costs; Lisa A. Michaelis, $200.00 and costs; Riley E. Kraus, dismissed, STOP program; Cody E. Peterson, $200.00 and costs; Molly A. Richie, $125.00 and costs.

Driving under suspension: Doug-las E. Rowe, driver’s license re-voked for one year. Fined $100.00 and costs.

Driving under the influence: Ser-gio L. Valles, sentenced one year probation. Sentenced to two days in jail. Driver’s license revoked for one year. Fined $500.00 and costs.

Possession of K2 or marijuana 1 oz: Danelle L. Westling, $300 and costs.

Possession of drug paraphernalia: Danelle L. Westling, $100.00 and costs.

No operator’s license: Jonathan Cruz, $75.00 and costs.

No valid registration: Teresa Pena, $25.00 and costs.

Issuing no account check: Charles M. Henderson, $100.00 and costs and $101.00 in restitution.

CMV – tire other: John M. Hirschler, $50.00 and costs; Dallas K. Bishop, $50.00 and costs.

CMV – fuel liquid: John M. Hirschler, $25.00 and costs.

CMV – radar detector: Derrick M. Carlson, $30.00 and costs.

Criminal trespass – second degree: Jay M. Emberton, $100.00 and costs; Joshua J. Houchin, sentenced to seven days in jail. Credit given for seven days served in jail.

No small game/fur harvest viola-tion: Jesse D. Powell, $150.00 and costs.

Aiding and abetting to a Class I misdemeanor: David C. Malone, $250.00 and costs.

Driving under the influence: Jose Reyes, third offense. Sentenced to three years probation. Driver’s license revoked for three years. Sentenced to 30 days in jail and

credit given for one day served in jail. Fined $1,000 and costs.

Real Estate TransfersJ.T.W.D.- Helen L. Pella, also

known as LaVelle Pella; Stephanie A. Gaskill; Rodger D. Pella and Lynette Pella; Terrace J. Pella and Michele Pella; to Brian Sasse and Jill Sasse, as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; the NW part of Fractional Lot 11 in the NE ¼ of 31-5-10, except that part west of the road and except the railroad right-of-way; Lot 8 through 10, inclusive, Blk. 4, Vesta, Johnson County, Nebraska, and vacated Long Street and adjacent 20 foot of vacated street between Blk. 4 and railroad right-of-way; all that part of the right-of-way and station grounds of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, lo-cated in the SW ¼, NE ¼ of 31-5-10, Johnon County; part of Fractional Lot 8 in the SW ¼, NE ¼ of 31-5-10, Johnson County; Lots 1 through 4 inclusive, and Lots 7 through 18, in-clusive all in Blk. 2, Village of Vesta, Johnson County, and adjacent vacated Long Street and Cleveland Street and alley; Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 2, Village of Vesta, Johnson County, and adjacent vacated Long Street and alley; the W ½ of Lot 6, and all of Lot 7, in Blk. 4, in the Village of Vesta, Johnson County; and adjacent vacated Long Street; Lot 1, Blk. 3, OT Vesta, John-son County; and adjacent Long Street; Lot 2 through 6 and Lots 11 through 18, all in Blk. 3, OT Vesta, Johnson County; Lots 1 through 5 and the E ½ of Lot 6, Blk. 4, OT Vesta, Johnson County, and the adjoining vacated Long/Lincoln Street and alley; $10.00 O.V.C. Rev. $225.00.

W.D.- Rosalene M. Mueller to De-nise R. Kenney and Deann Mueller, the West 65 acres of the NE ¼ and the South 10 acres of the East 95 acres of the NE ¼, all in 26-5-11, Johnson County; except a strip of land lying over and across the northern part of said 65 acres, containing 2.11 acres more or less; therefore deeded to the State of Nebraska for highway purposes, as shown by deed recorded in Book 28 at page 610 and by deed recorded in Book 38 at page 553, both books of the deed records of Johnson

County, Nebraska. This a conveyance from parent to children without con-sideration of monetary value. $1.00 O.V.C. Rev. Exempt.

Q.C.D.- Israel Zweig to Christine Stagnetto-Zweig, Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 9, OT Tecumseh, also known as 275 North 6th Street, Tecumseh, Ne-braska; $10.00 O.V.C. Rev. Exempt.

Q.C.D.- Israel Zweig to Christine Stagnetto-Zweig, Lot 3, Blk. 9, OT Tecumseh; also known as 547 Lincoln Street, Tecumseh, Nebraska; $10.00 O.V.C. Rev. Exempt.

Marriage ApplicationsSamuel Owens, Sterling and Su-

zanne Carl of Sterling. Franklin Hallowell, Tecumseh,

and Michelle Madrigal, Omaha.

Sheriff ’s DepartmentThe Johnson County Sheriff’s De-

partment responded to the following calls from January 26, 2015 through February 1, 2015:

Civil paper service, 1; Registration information, 1; Accident/no injury, 2; Traffic stop, 3; Driving under sus-pension, 1; Motorist assist, 4; Serv-ing warrant, 2; 911 transfer, 2; Ani-mal at large, 7; Animal in roadway, 1; Arrest, 1; Assist other agency, 1; Burn permit, 4; Call for informa-tion, 6; Criminal mischief, 1; Dare Class, 1; Dog at large, 1; Fire call, 1; Officer follow-up, 7; Found item, 1; Handgun application, 2; Hospital duty, 8; Harassment, 1; Information for officer, 5; Public assistance, 2; Reckless driving, 1; Suspicious sub-ject, 1; Suspicious activity, 1; Theft/unlawful taking, 1; Title inspection, 1; Vehicle complaint, 1.

Total number of calls dispatched for the Johnson County Sheriff’s Department, 72.

The Johnson County Sheriff’s De-partment responded to the follow-ing calls for the Tecumseh Police Department from January 26, 2015 through February 1, 2015:

Registration information, 15; Ac-cident/no injury, 2; Traffic stop, 9; Motorist assist, 2; Serving warrant, 1; Alarm/security, 4; Emergency

hang-up, 2; Agenda deliveries, 9; Animal at large, 1; Arrest, 3; Check house watch secure, 3; Check busi-ness secure, 2; Coroner call, 1; Of-ficer follow-up, 3; Information for officer, 3; School traffic Tecumseh, 6; Suspicious subject, 2; Suspicious activity, 1; Welfare check, 1.

Total number of calls responded to by the Johnson County Sheriff for the Tecumseh Police Depart-ment, 70.

The Johnson County Sheriff’s Department dispatched the follow-ing calls for the Pawnee County Sheriff’s Office, January 26, 2015 through February 1, 2015:

Disturbance, 3; Accident/no inju-ry, 2; Traffic stop, 3; 911 non-emer-gency, 2; 911 transfer, 1; Animal at large, 1; Assist other agency, 1; Call for information, 1; Civil standby, 1; Harassment, 1; Information for of-ficer, 4; On duty officer call in, 11; Reckless driving, 1; Theft/unlawful taking, 2; Trespassing, 1; VIN check by radio, 6.

Total number of calls dispatched for the Pawnee County Sheriff’s Department, 41.

BookingsSpencer Lee Kerner of Tecumseh

was taken into custody on a warrant by the Johnson County Sheriff’s Department as a fugitive from justice.

Danelle Lee Westling of Cook was arrested on a warrant by the Johnson County Sheriff’s Department as a fugitive from justice.

Sergio Luis Valles of Tecumseh was taken into custody on a court commitment by the Johnson County Sheriff’s Department for driving under the influence of liquor.

Jorge A. Ramirez of Tecumseh was arrested on a warrant by the Johnson County Sheriff’s Depart-ment for resisting an officer and assault.

Rivera Aden Rodriguez of Tecum-seh was arrested on a warrant by the Johnson County Sheriff’s De-partment for assault and terroristic threats – state offenses.

Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices

Raymond E. Thies, Jr.September 13, 1931-January 28, 2015

Raymond E. Thies, Jr., 83, of Sterling died at a Lincoln hospital on Wednesday, January 28, 2015. He was born on September 13, 1931 at Tecumseh. He married Berdine Horns on February 14, 1953 at St. Mary Catholic Church at St. Mary. He served in the Unit-ed States Army from May, 1953 to May, 1954. He worked numerous construction jobs running heavy equipment and was owner/operator of Ray’s Land Improvement until his retirement. After retirement, he continued to be requested to run a motor grader for different com-panies. He loved thoroughbred race horses and raised his own for several years. He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church of St. Mary and was also a member of Nash-Jensen Post #195 of the American Legion of Palmyra. He was willing to help family and friends with whatever they needed, was quick with a smile and hand-shake and loved to joke around. He loved growing and nurturing flowers and the flowers he grew in Sterling were featured in the Hick-man Voice. He especially enjoyed being a grandpa and was known to spoil his grandchildren.

Survivors include his wife, Ber-dine; five sons, Normand Thies and wife Shirlene, Lawrence Thies and wife Sheila, Mike Thies and wife Lola, Dan Thies and wife Kathy and Terry Thies and wife Brenda; two daughters, Diane Hubbard and husband Cotton and Catherine Hier and husband Mark; sister, Elaine Scott; 15 grandchildren; 25 great-

grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Raymond, Sr. and Margaret Schultz Thies; grandson, Leslie Hubbard; three brothers, Normand, Ernest and Harold Thies; two sisters, Flora Coffey and Rosalie Belford.

Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10:30 A.M. Saturday, Janu-ary 31, 2015 at St. Mary Catholic Church with Father Thomas Duna-van, Celebrant. Burial was in the Sterling Cemetery of Sterling. A memorial has been established to the family’s choice.

Military graveside honors were conducted by Nash-Jensen Post #195 of the American Legion of Palmyra.

A guestbook for signatures and messages of condolence is available online at www.foxfu-neralhome.net. Zink-Fox Funeral Home of Sterling in charge of ar-rangements.

Obituary

Mahoney – Betty A. Mahoney passed away at the Pawnee Manor in Pawnee City, Nebraska on Sat-urday, January 31, 2015 at the age of 82 years, 1 month and 26 days.

Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist Church in Te-cumseh, Nebraska, at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, February 5, 2015 with Rev. Hugh Giesbrecht officiating.

Visitation will be at the Wherry

Mortuary in Tecumseh, Nebraska, Wednesday, February 4, 2015 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Memorials may go to an educa-tional fund for her grandchildren.

Interment will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Bohemian Cemetery, east of Table Rock, Nebraska.

Online condolences may be left @ www.wherrymortuary.com.

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Terms & Conditions Terms: 20% down day of sale with the balance to be paid on or before March 12, 2015. Full Possession will be given upon final settlement. Real Estate Taxes: 2014 and all prior years will be paid by the seller, 2015 and all subsequent years shall be paid by the buyer. Seller agrees to convey to buyer by warranty deed with title insurance. The cost of the title insurance will be divided equally between buyer and seller. Property will be sold to the highest bidder subject to seller’s confirmation. Agency Disclosure: Speckmann Realty and Auction Service, Inc. will be act-ing as the seller’s agent. Conditions: All acreages are considered approximate. Announcements made at the auction take precedence.

Broker/Auctioneer: Randy L. Speckmann (402) 335-2659; (402)239-8287

440 N 12th St. Ste. D Tecumseh, NE

Full sale bill & Terms at: speckmannrealtyandauction.com

Tecumseh, NE Community Building

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8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Saturday

8:00 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Noon)

New HoursEffective February 9th, 2015

DRIVE-THRU Monday- Friday

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Saturday

7:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. (Noon)

the tecumseh chieftain Thursday, June 19, 2014, Page 9

Tecumseh ChieftainSportsThursday, February 5, 2015, Page 7,

Sports News: sports@tecumsehchieftain.com

Bowling

tecumsehchieftain.com

SPORTS DEADLINES

*12:00 NOON week of

publication

submitted by John CockerillSterling Girls’ Head Coach

STERLING - On Tuesday, Janu-ary 27th Sterling played host to the Class C2 5th rated Sutton Lady Mustangs. This would prove to be quite the test for the Lady Jets. But early in the game Sterling looked to be up for the challenge.

Sophomore Taylor Cockerill would get the scoring started for the Lady Jets with a layup and then get three assists, one to senior Becky Williams and two to junior Bailey Kahler who hit a fifteen foot jumper and a three-pointer and Sterling would jump out to an early lead. The Lady Mustangs would fight back though, behind some steals and some offensive rebound put-backs. By the end of the first quarter Sutton was holding a 19-13 edge.

The second quarter the Lady Jets couldn’t get some shots to fall and with a few missed layup opportuni-ties and with some nice ball move-ment and aggressive rebounding by the Lady Mustangs the Lady Jets would be down at halftime 34-20.

The third and fourth quarters Ster-ling started to find the range from outside hitting some three-point buckets, one by Cockerill and two by junior Erika Goracke. But in the end the Lady Mustangs would be too much as they hit their free-throws down the stretch and held on for the hard fought victory 54-43.

Coach Cockerill on the game, “I thought our girls played real hard tonight. We asked the girls to play a defense that dared Sutton to shoot the outside shot and not go out on them. It was working well as they only hit five shots from the perimeter of their forty-two shots they took. Our problem was we did get out a little too far at times and they pounded us on the offensive glass or they would just turn the corner around us with their speed and get to the lane, where they did most of their damage. But wow did our girls work hard tonight. We

never gave up and made them play all four quarters for the victory. I told the girls that when they work that hard, win or lose it makes me proud to be their coach. Lady Jets have always been known for their character, work ethic and willing-ness to sacrifice for the betterment of the team and tonight was a very good example of those traits from our ladies. We may not have gotten the victory, but we can build on the effort.”

Sterling was led by Taylor Cock-erill and Erika Goracke with 15 and 13 points respectively.

Sterling scoring: E. Goracke 13, Kahler 7, Cockerill 15, Williams 6, Lempka 2.

Sterling vs. LewistonOn Friday, Jan 30th Sterling

hosted Lewiston. Tonight the story would be defense. While Lewiston would run a box and one defense on Sterling’s sophomore point guard Taylor Cockerill to try and slow her down it would not matter as the other girls would pick up the slack.

Sterling’s defense would come up with many big plays in the first quarter to put this game out of reach early. Junior Bailey Kahler would score twelve of her fifteen points in the first quarter. She would hit two or each type of shot in the quarter: three-point shots, two-point shots and free-throws. Senior Becky Williams would get two buckets inside and juniors Erika Goracke and Hannah Jasa would each score with a three-points and two-point shot respectively. By the end of the first quarter Sterling had built a 21-2 lead.

The second quarter Goracke and Williams would each be the benefi-ciary of the zone defense not keep-ing track of them as they knocked down shots. By halftime Sterling had stretched its lead to 33-5.

Coach Cockerill on the first half “It did not surprise us that they went Box-1 on Taylor as it seems to be a theme for teams right now. But we have some different wrinkles

Game NightBasketball

Feb. 2-7 - Pioneer Conference Basketball Tournament (Pawnee City, Lewiston, HTRS, Sterling, Johnson-Brock)Feb. 2-7 - ECNC Basketball Tourna-

ment (JCC)Feb. 9 - JCC @ Elmwood-Murdock,

(J-V only), 6:00 p.m.Feb. 10 - Pawnee City vs. Axtell,

Ks., 4:00 p.m.; Lewiston @ Wymore Southern, 4:00 p.m.; Sterling @ Free-man, (Girls only), 6:15 p.m.

WrestlingFeb. 6 - ECNC Championships @

Malcolm, (JCC), 2:00 p.m.Feb. 10 - Lincoln High J-V Invite,

(JCC), 3:30 p.m.Feb. 13-14 - C-1 Districts @ Mal-

colm, (HTRS, JCC) TBA.

BasketballBoys' scores last week

HTRS 54, Rock Port, Mo. 41JCC 51, Malcolm 31Pawnee City 65, Lewiston 42Sutton 37, Sterling 30FCSH 71, Johnson-Brock 54JCC 70, Conestoga 43Johnson-Brock 44, Pawnee City 38Sterling 65, Lewiston 49Pawnee City 55, Wetmore, Ks. 33

Girls’ scores last weekJohnson-Brock 43, Auburn 39Rock Port, Mo. 42, HTRS 26Malcolm 66, JCC 27Pawnee City 68, Lewiston 32Sutton 54, Sterling 43FCSH 51, Johnson-Brock 40JCC 50, Conestoga 41Pawnee City 39, Johnson-Brock 29Sterling 58, Lewiston 19Wetmore, Ks. 50, Pawnee City 23

Lady Jets only loss of week to C2 rated Sutton

offensively where we can get our posts a little closer to the hoop off of screens and our guards did a good job of hitting some fifteen foot jumpers coming off the high screens. I thought Becky (Wil-liams) did a nice job of being patient on the post offensively and running the play the way we asked and it led to her getting some easy buckets, while fellow post Hannah (Jasa) really pounded the glass for

seven rebounds. As our lone senior Becky is really leading the way in-side, as she works hard and under-stands the concepts we are applying during different situations. She has shown some great leadership quali-ties this year, as she thinks about the team first and what she can do to help us win. What more can a coach ask from a senior?”

Sterling would go keep the de-fense up and get to the running

clock in the fourth quarters. Ster-ling would go on to victory 58-19. Sterling had three girls in double figures, Goracke 17, Kahler 15 and Williams 11. Sterling is now 14-4 and is the number two seed in the Pioneer Conference Tournament this week.

Sterling scoring: E. Goracke 17, Kahler 15, Cockerill 6, Eckhardt 2, Williams 11, Jasa 7.

TECUMSEH - The Johnson County Central Thunderbirds post-ed two more wins last week over the Malcolm Clippers and the Cones-toga Cougars.

JCC vs. MalcolmThe Thunderbirds hosted Mal-

colm on Tuesday night, January 27th and came away with an easy 51-31 victory.

JCC led 16-10 after the first quarter and were up 31-17 by the halftime break. They outscored Malcolm 20-14 in the final quarters to cruise to the 51-31 win.

Mitch Faris led all scorers with 20 points with four treys and had 6 rebounds and 3 steals. Sam Sterup added 11 points with one trey and had 3 rebounds and 2 assists. Mi-chael Clark added 3 points off of one trey and led in assists with 5.

JCC vs. ConestogaThe Thunderbirds also hosted the

Conestoga Cougars on Thursday night, January 29th and captured an easy 70-43 victory.

JCC led 16-10 after the first quar-

ter and then increased that lead to 31-17 at the half. They outscored Conestoga 20-14 in the final quar-ters and won by a twenty point margin, 51-31.

“We came out focused and strong against Conestoga,” said Head Coach Chris Hutt. “We made 11/14 shots in the first quarter to overpow-er the Cougars 25-10. We wanted to get better and improve and our guys did that across the board. We were locked in. We shared the ball and found the open man with 17 as-sists. Several of our players played their best game of the year and this is the time to do it. Now we need consistency in our performances from game to game.”

Sam Sterup led the team in scor-ing with 14 points and 1 trey and had 6 rebounds and 2 steals. Faris and Zac Borrenpohl each scored 10 points with Faris hitting 2 treys and pulling in 7 rebounds with 7 assists and Borrenpohl grabbing 4 rebounds with 2 assists and 2 steals.JCC 16 15 10 10 - 51

Malcolm 10 7 6 8 - 31 JCC Individual Statistics: Faris 8/17-0/1-20, Sterup 4/8-2/4-11, Clark 1/5-0/0-3, Teten 1/4-1/1-3, Arellano 1/1-0/0-2, Liberty 1/1-0/0-2, Borrenpohl 1/2-0/0-2, Goracke 1/1-0/0-2, Purcell 1/7-0/0-2, Beethe 1/1-0/0-2, Doty 1/1-0/0-2. 3 PT. GOALS - Faris 4/7, Sterup 1/4, Clark 1/3. REBOUNDS – Faris 6, Liberty 4, Bor-renpohl 4, Purcell 4, Sterup 3, Clark 1, Teten 1, Beethe 1. ASSISTS – Clark 5, Sterup 2, Purcell 2, Faris 1, Teten 1, Liberty 1, Beethe 1, Waring 1. STEALS – Faris 3, Borrenpohl 2, Teten 1, Purcell 1, A. Johnson 1. BLOCKS - Teten 1, Liberty 1, Borren-pohl 1, Waring 1.JCC 25 13 20 12 - 70Conestoga 10 9 5 19 - 43 JCC Individual Statistics: Sterup 6/10-1/1-14, Faris 3/10-2/4-10, Borren-pohl 3/7-4/7-10, Liberty 4/6-0/2-8, Waring 3/3-0/0-8, Clark 2/6-0/0-6, Purcell 3/3-0/2-6, Beethe 1/4-2/2-4, Terten 2/4-0/0-4. 3 PT. GOALS - Waring 2/2, Clark 2/5, Faris 2/6, Sterup 1/5. REBOUNDS – Faris 7, Sterup 6, Lib-erty 5, Teten 5, Borrenpohl 4, Purcell 4, Beethe 4, Doty 2. ASSISTS – Faris 7, Beethe 3, Borren-pohl 2, Sterup 1, Liberty 1, Clark 1, Pur-cell 1, Teten 1. STEALS – Sterup 2, Borrenpohl 2, Purcell 2, Faris 1, Waring 1, Beethe 1. BLOCKS - Purcell 1, Goracke 1.

JCC overpowers opponentsEagles use huge 4th quarterto defeat P.C. on road

JOHNSON, PAWNEE CITY - The Johnson-Brock Eagles faced two quality teams this week in Falls City Sacred Heart and Paw-nee City and pulled out one win.

Johnson-Brock vs. FCSHThe Johnson-Brock Eagles host-

ed Falls City Sacred Heart on Thursday, January 29th and lost by a 54-71 score.

J-B trailed 10-15 after the first quarter, but made it a 26-28 game at the half. FCSH went on a 25-10 run in the third quarter while both teams scored 18 points in the final period for the Irish win.

Head Coach Nick Krenk com-mented, “Against Sacred Heart we played a great first half and then had a defensive let-up in the 2nd half which allowed them to extend the lead. We had a tough time stopping them in transition and gave up too many shots around the basket for us to be successful. It was our first loss at home of the season, but hopefully we will get another opportunity at them in either Conference Tournament or Sub-Districts.”

Devon Clark led the team in scoring with 19 points and had 9 rebounds. William Speckmann followed with 7 points and had 4 rebounds, 3 assists and 2 steals.

Johnson-Brock vs. P.C.The Johnson-Brock Eagles came

away with a very tough 44-38 win on the road over Pawnee City on Friday night, January 30th. The Eagles trailed 4-10 after the first quarter, but went on an 11-3 run in the 2nd quarter to go up 15-13 at the half. They went on to out-score P.C. 19-8 in the 3rd quarter and 20-17 in the final period for a 44-38 victory.

“Offense was at a premium on the road against Pawnee City,” said Coach Krenk. “Both teams re-ally struggled to put the ball in the basket the first 3 quarters. Pawnee

was able to knock down back-to-back-to-back 3s in the 4th quarter to take the lead, but we were able to battle back with a 3 and lay-up of our own. The difference in the game was turnovers as Pawnee turned it over 7 more times. We showed a lot of toughness late, and I am proud that we were able to regain the lead after faltering in the early stages of the 4th quarter.”

Devon Clark led the Eagles once again with 16 points and had 7 rebounds and 1 steal. Jaxson Balm added 9 points with two treys and had 3 rebounds and 3 steals. Ben Bohling scored 8 points, led the team in rebounds with 10 and had 2 assists.J-B 10 16 10 18 - 54FCSH 15 13 25 18 - 71 J-B Individual Statistics: D. Clark 8/21-3/7-19, Balm 2/7-5/7-9, Speck-

mann 3/5-0/0-7, Stutheit 1/7-2/2-5, Ebeler 2/9-0/0-5, Bohling 2/4-0/0-4, B. Clark 1/1-0/0-3, Riley 1/3-0/0-2. 3 PT. GOALS - B. Clark 1/1, Speck-mann 1/3, Stutheit 1/3, Ebeler 1/8. REBOUNDS – D. Clark 9, Bohling 8, Ebeler 8, Speckmann 4, Stutheit 2, Balm 2. ASSISTS – Speckmann 3, Ebeler 1, Stutheit 1, Bohling 1, Balm 1, D. Clark 1. STEALS – Speckmann 2, Balm 1, D. Clark 1. BLOCKS - Riley 1, Stutheit 1.J-B 4 11 19 20 - 44P.C. 10 3 8 17 - 38 J-B Individual Statistics: D. Clark 5/13-6/10-16, Balm 2/9-3/4-9, Bohling 4/8-0/3-8, Ebeler 2/12-1/2-7, Stutheit 1/4-2/2-4. 3 PT. GOALS - Balm 2/4, Ebeler 2/10. REBOUNDS – Bohling 10, D. Clark 7, Speckmann 4, Balm 3, Stutheit 3, Eb-eler 2, Boellstorff 1. ASSISTS – Bohling 2, Speckmann 1, Stutheit 1, Balm 1. STEALS – Stutheit 5, Balm 3, Speck-mann 1, Ebeler 1, Bohling 1, D. Clark 1. BLOCKS - Ebeler 3, Speckmann 1.

Paula Jasa/Chieftain

Johnson-Brock’s Trayven Boellstorff (#2, left) goes for a steal against Pawnee City in Friday night action.

Ann Wickett/Chieftain

Sterling’s Hannah Jasa (center) fights Lewiston’s Megan Wehrbein (left) and Karlea Nouzovsky (right) for the ball while teammates look on.

Ann Wickett/Chieftain

JCC’s senior basketball player Lindsay Weber says thank you to her mom and dad Mike and Penny Weber with a bouquet of flowers and a poster.

J C C s e n i o r M i c h a e l Clark and his mother, Jennifer, walk together during a Parents Night recognition right before the Thunderbirds took on the Conestoga Cougars January 29.

Parents Night at JCC

Because schools were closed Monday we were not able to get some of last week’s game results in this issue. We will try to catch up next week. Stay safe and warm!

Page 8, Thursday, February 5, 2015 the tecumseh chieftain

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Tecumseh Central MarketFrazier’s Café • Fifth Street Mix

Hwy 50 SmokehouseTaco Chavez

CookCook Community Center

SterlingJet Stop

JohnsonJohnson Grocery

BurrThe Last Chance Bar

ApARTMeNTS FOR ReNT

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Gunner’s Automotive218 Clay St. • Tecumseh

402-335-2734

Affordable Housing!

Golden Acres Apartments

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corn stalk shredder/windrower,trucking and hay sales.

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pROjeCT ReSpONSe INC. is now hiring full-time and part-time advocates. Bachelors Degree or equivalent experience required. Send resume to D. Parriott, Project Response, P.O. Box 213 Auburn, NE 68305 2/5 eNeRGeTIC INDIVIDUAl wanted at Farmers Cooperative. Branches include Burchard, Liberty, Pawnee City, Virginia and Humboldt. Seeking full-time help with benefits. Inquire with Jeff Wehrbein, branch manager at 865-4595 tfhARVeST BOwl- Looking for part-time kitchen help. Call 402-335-2095 2/5

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Certified GM Service Department

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Move in Special at Colonial Acres in Humboldt

Move in by March 1, 2015, - Get the first month FREE.Colonial Acres Assisted Living in Humboldt, NE, has cozy apartments available. Enjoy independent living on one level with a caring staff ready to assist you when needed. For more information, call 402-862-3123 or 402-862-

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Part-time Secretary Position Available

30-35 HoursApply to 402-877-2615

Ask for Don or Kathryn to set up an appointment.

The Nebraska Department of Roads is currently accepting applications for a

Highway Construction Tech. II in Tecumseh, NE. For a full job description or to apply visit

www.statejobs.nebraska.gov or your local Workforce Development office. An on-line State application must be completed on or before the closing date of February 10, 2015. Notify the State Department of Personnel at

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MISCellANeOUSBANKRUpTCY: Free Initial Consultation. Relief from Creditors. Low rates. Call Dylan L. Handley, attorney at law, Ligouri Law Office, 1-402-274-5484. tfhAppY BelATeD BIRThDAY DADDY I Love you, your my Hero! 2/5FOR SAle: 94 Round Bales Grass/Hay, net wrapped, 21 Round Bales Wheat Straw, twine wrapped; Olmsted Family Farms, Call Jim at 402-677-1089 2/5FOR SAle Apple IpAD AIR - Next to new - purchased just before Ipad Air 2 came out. Never registered all original packaging. Asking $330. Great Christmas gift. Call 402-239-3192 Ronald Puhalla, Pawnee City - to arrange inspection or ask questions. tfwANTeD: SpANISh TeACheR for private lessons. Call Ray at 402-852-2575. tfSOUp lUNCheON Immanuel Lutheran Church, 60798 Hwy 41, Sterling, NE. Serving soups, sandwiches, desserts; Sunday Feb. 22nd, 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m.; Freewilll Offering-For Missions 2/19

LAND AUCTION195.28± Acres • Pawnee County, Nebraska

Jerry Wiebusch, AgentLincoln, Nebraska

Phone: (402) 430-8489JWiebusch@FarmersNational.com

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Tuesday, February 17, at 2:30 PMat the Knights of Columbus Hall, in Steinauer, Nebraska

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ATTENTION: CATTLEMEN

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LAND AUCTION80± Acres • Otoe County, Nebraska

Jerry Wiebusch, AgentLincoln, Nebraska

Phone: (402) 430-8489JWiebusch@FarmersNational.com

www.FarmersNational.com/JerryWiebusch

Tuesday, February 17, at 10:00 AMat the Sterling Fire Hall in Sterling, Nebraska

For Property Details, Contact:

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Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • Forest Resource Manage-ment • National Hunting Leases • Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

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ATTENTION: FARMERS and HUNTERS

Land & Water Resources Assistant The Nemaha Natural Resources District is accepting applications for the full-time of Land & Water Resources Assistant working out of the NRD headquarters in Tecumseh. This position will assist with both water resources activities and field operations. Associate degree in natural resources, civil or environmental engineering, ag watershed management, or related fields, valid driver’s license, strong computer and communication skills, ability to perform manual labor and operate various types of equipment required. Beginning salary $30,000 plus benefits.

Submit applications and/or resumes by 4:30 p.m. Friday, February 20, 2015, to

Nemaha NRD, 62161 Hwy 136, Tecumseh NE 68450.

A complete job description is availableby contacting the NRD at (402) 335-3325 or

on our website: www.nemahanrd.org. The Nemaha NRD is an equal opportunity employer.

Southeast Nebraska Community Action Council, Inc. (SENCA) will receive insurance proposals until 4:00 p.m., February 24, 2015 for Worker’s Compensation, General Liability, Automobile, Property, Product Liability, Director’s and Officer’s Liability, and Employee Bond. For further information and current coverage, please contact Brandi Holley at the SENCA Central Office, 802 Fourth Street, PO Box 646, Humboldt, NE 68376 or telephone (402) 862-2411 ext. 120. SENCA is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer and is partially Federally Funded.

Insurance Proposal Solicitation

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the tecumseh chieftain Thursday, February 5, 2015, Page 9

Fall semester Deans’ List/Honor Roll named at UNL

LINCOLN–The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has announced its Deans’ List/Honor Roll for the fall semester of the 2014-15 aca-demic year. Those named included the following area students:

Burr: Lauren Joy Klaasmeyer , Dean’s List, College of Engineer-ing, freshman, civil engineering major.

Burr: David Lee Moss , Dean’s List, College of Agricultural Sci-ences and Natural Resources, ju-nior, agribusiness major.

Cook: Katie Hupka , Dean’s List, College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, senior, agribusiness major.

Elk Creek: Brent Beethe , Dean’s List, College of Business Adminis-tration, freshman, business admin-istration major.

Elk Creek: Amanda Jane Dunekacke, Dean’s List, College of Engineering, senior, civil engi-neering major.

Elk Creek: Amzie Augusta Dunekacke, Dean’s List, College of Arts and Sciences, freshman, English major.

Johnson: Kelsey Bohling , Dean’s List, College of Engineer-ing, freshman, agricultural engi-neering major.

Johnson: Julia Marie Oestmann , Dean’s List, College of Journalism and Mass Communications, fresh-man, advertising and public rela-tions major.

Sterling: Allison Paige Porter , Honor Roll, Exploratory and Pre-Professional Programs, sopho-more, undeclared major (68443).

Tecumseh: Grant William Bad-ertscher, Dean’s List, College of Business Administration, fresh-man, business administration ma-jor.

Tecumseh: Madeline Beadell , Dean’s List, College of Education and Human Sciences, senior, el-ementary education major.

Tecumseh: Kassie Dawn Guen-ther, Dean’s List, College of Arts and Sciences, senior, psychology major.

Tecumseh: Shawnee Johns, Dean’s List, Hixson-Lied College of Fine and Performing Arts, ju-

nior, art major.Tecumseh: Lucas Daniel Kahnk,

Dean’s List, College of Business Administration, senior, interna-tional business major.

Tecumseh: Tyler William Speck-mann, Dean’s List, College of Business Administration, fresh-man, business administration ma-jor.

Qualification for the Dean’s List varies among the eight undergraduate colleges and the Honor Roll for undeclared students. The minimum re-quirements to achieve Dean’s List range from a GPA of 3.5 to 4.0 and a minimum of 12 or more graded semester hours. Students can be on the Dean’s List for more than one college.

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Statewides

ReAl eSTATe

$2,000 NEBRASKA Press Association Foundation Scholarship Opportunities! Selection based on: scholastic ability, good citizenship in school & community, preference given to students who pursue newspaper journalism education at Nebraska colleges. Applications must be postmarked by 2/20/15. Details & application form at www.nebpress.com, or call 800-369-2850.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 170 newspapers. Reach thousands of readers for $225/25 word ad. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.PREGNANT: CONSIDERING Adoption? Childless, married couple are ready to open our hearts and home. We promise love, security & opportunity. Financial help for your pregnancy. Nick & Gloria, 855-385-5549.LE MARS ANTIQUE Show & Flea Market, 3/27/15 - 5pm-9pm; 3/28/15 - 8am-4pm, Le Mars Convention Center, 275 12th St. SE, Le Mars, IA 51031. Vendor Information: www.lemarsantiqueshow.com or 712-548-8821.BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Send your message to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details.ATTN: COMPUTER Work. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part-time

to $7,500/month Full-time. Training provided. www.WorkServices8.com.GROVE HARVESTING is looking for combine operators, truck drivers, grain cart operators. Room and board, April to November. 402-469-8831. Please leave message.IMPERIAL MANOR seeking Certified Dietary Manager. Licensed applicants need only apply. Please apply in person at 933 Grant St., Imperial, NE. Competitive wages and benefits available.FOREMAN NEEDED for concrete crew specializing in flat work and footing. Experience desired. Saathoff Construction, Superior, NE, 402-879-5313.48 STATE flatbed company needing qualified drivers. Must have Class A CDL. Tarp pay, stop pay, vacation and bonuses. Caudy Trucking Inc., Hebron, NE, 402-768-6134.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.CHIEF CARRIERS is hiring Flatbed Drivers in your area! 42-48 cpm start pay, based on experience. 10k miles/month average. CDL-A, 1-Year OTR required. 888-476-4860, www.drivechief.com.NEBRASKA HUNTING land wanted! Earn thousands on your land by leasing the hunting rights. Free evaluation & info packet. Liability coverage included. The experts at Base Camp leasing have been bringing landowners & hunters together since 1999. E-mail: info@basecampleasing.com. Call: 866-309-1507, basecampleasing.com.

CLUES ACROSS 1. Licenses TV stations 4. Worn-out horse 7. Expire 10. Winglike structure 11. Supplement with difficulty 12. Confederate soldier 13. Attempter 15. All persons of the earth 16. Vertical position 19. Live longer than 21. Showing keen interest 23. Old Spanish currency units 24. Ingested by sniffing 25. A narrow path or road 26. Old Tokyo 27. Bound map collections 30. Deliquium 35. Brownish coat mixed with white 36. 3 banded S. Am. armadillo 37. Coat a metal with an oxide 41. Slave-like 44. 1950’s TV Wally 45. City founded by Xenophanes 46. Hermaphroditic 50. Kale plant with smooth leaves 54. Forelimb 55. Unassisted 56. Jeweled headdress 57. Auricle 59. Competing groups 60. Cardinal number 61. Light bulb inventor’s initials 62. Heat unit 63. Doctor of Education 64. Make a mistake 65. Point midway between S and SE CLUES DOWN 1. Bazaars 2. Cuyahoga River city 3. Latin word for charity 4. Scourges 5. Alias 6. Origins 7. Subjugate using troops 8. Dutch name of Ypres 9. Siskel and __, critics 13. Teaspoon (abbr.) 14. Herb of grace 17. Brew 18. Kilo yard (abbr.) 20. Barn’s wind indicator 22. Griffith or Rooney 27. Macaws 28. 2000 pounds 29. Official language of Laos 31. Cleveland’s roundball team 32. Office of Public Information 33. Chum 34. Before 38. Nation in the north Atlantic 39. Apportion into sections 40. Skilled in analysis 41. More assured 42. ___ Musk, businessman 43. In a way, tells 46. Immature newt 47. Hawaiian taro root dish 48. Extremely angry 49. Wrapped up in a cerecloth 51. Expression 52. Paradoxical sleep 53. Tooth caregiver 58. Swiss river

LOOKFor Answers to the puzzles on

another page in the Chieftain

NEW LISTING: Acreage w/4 Bedroom Home, Kitchen w/ lots of cabinets, large dining room - living room w/ oak floors, all bdrms have closets, vinyl clad double pane windows, propane furnace, two garages. 73284 610.5 Ave. Sterling, NE. TAKE A LOOK- Priced Right!

5+ Bedrooms , comp le te l y remod led home, new heat pumps, vinyl siding, new double pane windows, several outbuildings, 3 lots - 480 Ohio Street, Sterling, NE

Several lots to build on in Sterling, NE

www.DareldWeberRealEstate.com

COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES OF ALL TYPES.If You're Thinking Of Having An Auction, Contact Your

Local and Area Auctioneer/Broker, Dareld Weber;

DARELD WEBER REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION SERVICE

Tecumseh • 402-335-3500 and Sterling • 402-866-5601

CASEY AGENCY, INC.Is Sponsoring a

CROP INSURANCE SEMINARThursday, February 19th

Talmage Legion Hall - Talmage, NELunch served at 1:00 p.m.~Meeting to follow.

Please come review the 2015 crop yearchanges with our staff from

Great American InsuranceJohnson (402) 868-3785

Auburn (402) 274-4928 Talmage (402) 264-2075MAX HASSELBRING

EMY STAHL • ANNE GERDES

Sterling FFA competed in the District FFA Leadership Skills Event hosted by the Southeast Community College in Beatrice on January 2th. Erika Eckhardt won first place in the Coop Speaking contest and qualified for the state contest in April. The Parliamentary Procedure Team of Erika Eckhardt, Micah Erickson, Jacob Schwenneker, Austin Buss and Elly Lempka placed 4th.

Dieckgrafe graduates

Joshua Dieckgrafe of Tecumseh is a recent graduate of Bellevue University with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Business

Bellevue University is a recog-nized national leader in provid-ing post-secondary education op-portunities for working adults. A private, non-profit institution, Bel-levue University serves students at learning sites in three states, as well as worldwide through its award-winning online learning platform.

Peru State announces fall 2014 Dean’s List

PERU, Neb. (January 27, 2015) - Peru State College today released the names of students who earned a place on the Dean’s List for the fall 2014 semester.

To make the Dean’s List students must have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher for the semester, have completed at least 12 college credit hours during the past semester and have no incomplete grades for the semester.

Those students earning a 4.0 for the semester are noted with an as-terisk.

A complete, searchable listing is available online at http://www.peru.edu/media/news/15/1/deans-list.htm.

Brock, NE: Holly Hawley, Ju-nior; Kurt Newman*, Junior

Johnson, NE: Natasha Carbajal, Sophomore; Erin Johnson, Senior; Curtis Karel, Sophomore; Steven Koperski, Senior; Corrie Rath-bone, Junior; Brandie Westhart, Sophomore

Sterling, NE: Derek Julian*, Freshman; Ryan Zuhlke, Sopho-more

Tecumseh, NE: Wendi Buggi, Senior; Taylor Eltiste, Freshman; Mackenzie Faris*, Sophomore; Laura Johns, Senior

Nebraska Wesleyan announces Fall Academic Honors List

LINCOLN–Nebraska Wesleyan

University has announced its Aca-demic Honors List for the fall se-mester of the 2014-2015 academic year.

A student must have a minimum grade point average of 3.75 (on a 4.00 scale) for 12 or more hours of coursework to qualify for the list.

Local student included in the list is Derek Robert Kuhl of Tecumseh.

Johnson County Central Schools

february 9 - february 13breakfast

Breakfast served every school day morning. Milk served with all meals.

LunchMonday: Chicken cheese quesadilla,

corn salas.Tuesday: Hot ham and cheese, cooked

carrots.Wednesday: Pepperoni pizza, brownie.Thursday: BBQ meatballs, mashed po-

tatoes, bread and butter.Friday: No School!K-12 Fruits and Veggies offered daily

caLenDarFriday, February 13: No School!

Sterling Public Schools

february 9 - february 13breakfast

Monday: Breakfast pizza, or whole grain cereal, whole grain muffin, juice, milk.

Tuesday: Whole grain cereal, whole grain toast, fruit, milk.

Wednesday:Pancake and sausage on a stick, or whole grain cereal, whole grain muffin, juice, milk.

Thursday: Scrambled eggs, whole grain toast, or whole grain cereal, whole grain toast, fruit, milk.

Friday: No School! Spring Break! Lunch

Monday: Tacos, green beans, celery w/peanut butter, applesauce.

Tuesday: Chicken patty sandwich, mashed potatoes w/gravy, corn, peaches.

Wednesday: Mini corn dogs, peas, baked beans, pears.

Thursday: Chili soup, romaine lettuce salad, whole grain cinnamon roll, mixed fruit.

Friday: No School! Spring Break!Veggie Bar - Grades 3-12 everyday!

caLenDarFriday, February 13: No School! Spring

Break!

Johnson-Brockfebruary 9 - february 13

breakfastMonday: No School!Tuesday: Egg and cheese omelet, or

cold cereal and toast, fruit, juice, milk. Wednesday: Sausage and biscuit, or

cold cereal and toast, fruit, juice, milk. Thursday: Muffin, or cold cereal and

toast, fruit, juice, milk. Friday: Breakfast burrito, or cold ce-

real and toast, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch

Monday: No School!Tuesday: Spaghetti w/meatballs, ro-

maine salad, garlic bread, fruit & milk.Wednesday: BBQ shredded pork on

bun, french fries, fruit & milk. Thursday: Chicken patty w/bun, blend-

ed veggies, fruit & milk.Friday: Oven baked chicken strips,

mixed veggies, dinner roll, fruit & milk.Veggie Bar - Grades 3-12 everyday!

caLenDarMonday, February 9: No School! Board

of Education meeting, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, February 10: Staff meeting,

7:30 a.m.Wednesday, February 11: Dismissal,

2:55 p.m.Saturday, February 14: Valentine’s

Day! Auburn Speech Meet.

School Menus

Feb 5, 12, 19 znez

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE TAX SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Notice is hereby given that on March 2, 2015, the same being the first Monday in March, the undersigned County Treasurer will offer for sale all real estate including lands and town lots as described on the Tax Lists of Johnson County, Nebraska, for de-linquent taxes, interest and costs as allowed by law for the tax year 2013 and prior years. All lands and lots appearing in this list and all land and lots previously advertised will be subject to Tax Sale at the County Treasurer’s Office of Johnson County, Nebraska, starting Monday, March 2, 2015 at 9:00 a.m., and continuing until said taxes have been sold or paid. The amounts in this list are FACE AMOUNTS ONLY. Interest and penal-ties WILL be added to the day that actual payment is made. This is NOT a foreclosure sale of lands and lots but a SALE OF TAXES ONLY as required by law.

Nadine BeetheJohnson County Treasurer

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE TAX SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

#=Multiple Years Delinquent

C=County Tax Sale

DIST PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION TAXES DUE

5 490025110 403.56

5 490025145 TECUMSEH -- OT W16.5'N79' LOT 4 & N79' LOT 5 BLK 5 1,763.76

5 490025242 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-4 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 6 64.52

5 490025315 TECUMSEH -- OT N2E2 LOT 9 & N2 LOT 10 & ADJ N2W2 VAC 7TH ST BLK 8 41.98 #

5 490025927 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOT 5 BLK 12 371.32

5 490026052 TECUMSEH -- OT E102'S50'N100' & W30'S30'N80' LOTS 9-10 BLK 12 781.44 #

5 490026060 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'E7' LOT 7 & N50' LOTS 8-10 BLK 12 1,255.70

5 490026095 TECUMSEH -- OT W50' N2 LOT 2 & E16' N2 LOT 3 BLK 13 473.93

5 490026192 TECUMSEH -- OT N60' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 281.82

5 490026214 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'S130' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 125.25

5 490026400 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 3 BLK 15 234.47

5 490026443 TECUMSEH -- OT S47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 314.08

5 490026451 TECUMSEH -- OT N47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 552.18

5 490026990 TECUMSEH -- OT W166'S49.5' ADJ VAC JACKSON ST BLK 19 566.54

5 490027016 TECUMSEH -- OT N50' LOT 6 & W66' S2 VAC ALLEY BLK 19 233.74

5 490027040 TECUMSEH -- DOTYS REPLAT LOT 1 36.56

5 490027148 1,629.07 #

5 490027156 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOTS 1-2 & N2 E30' LOT 3 & ADJ S2 VAC JACKSON ST BLK 21 1,066.60

5 490027229 TECUMSEH -- OT N1/3 E2 LOT 9 & N1/3 LOT 10 BLK 21 835.06

5 490027490 TECUMSEH -- OT S2S2 E54' LOT 9 & S2S2 LOT 10 BLK 23 1,185.14

5 490027709 TECUMSEH -- OT N84' LOT 1 BLK 28 272.32 #

5 490027857 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 1 BLK 30 1,200.22 #C

5 490027903 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 30 706.60 #

5 490028144 TECUMSEH -- OT N104.7' LOT 6 & N104.7' W4 LOT 7 BLK 32 939.32

5 490028241 TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 4-5 BLK 34 587.78

5 490028276 TECUMSEH -- OT S90' LOT 6 BLK 34 331.60 #

5 490028357 TECUMSEH -- OT W2 LOT 3 BLK 35 187.12

5 490028500 TECUMSEH -- OT W53' LOT 2 BLK 36 347.28 #

5 490028691 TECUMSEH -- OT E20'W40'S46' LOT 1 BLK 37 685.58 #

5 490028934 TECUMSEH -- OT E110' LOT 6 BLK 37 1,069.40

5 490028977 TECUMSEH -- OT S40'N67' LOT 8 BLK 37 234.38

5 490028985 TECUMSEH -- OT S12' LOT 8 & N28' LOT 9 & S10'N38'W69' LOT 9 BLK 37 639.67 #C

5 490029183 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 39 745.12

5 490029604 TECUMSEH -- OT S95' LOT 1 BLK 43 135.50

5 490029760 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-3 & PT LOTS 4-5 S OF LOGAN BRANCH BLK 46 441.67

5 490029906 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 47 382.76

5 490030068 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 8-10 & S2 VAC ALLEY ON N OF LOTS 8-10 & W2 VAC 10TH ST ONE SIDE LOT 10 BLK 55 143.38 #

5 490030343 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 66 313.78 #

5 490030351 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 66 155.68 #

5 490030416 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 68 340.29 #

5 490030505 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 & E2 VAC 10TH ST & 1/2 VAC ALLEY BLK 73 978.26

5 490030920 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD W90'S74.2' LOT 6 BLK 3 92.21

5 490031250 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 4 BLK 6 131.96

5 490031420 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 9-10 BLK 7 290.14

5 490031544 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 8 BLK 8 335.41

5 490031587 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N60.4' LOT 1 BLK 9 607.98

5 490031595 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD S18.8' LOT 1 & N41.2' LOT 2 BLK 9 667.30

5 490031684 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 6-7 BLK 9 446.04

5 490031706 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N2 LOT 8 BLK 9 274.54

5 490032370 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD S57.2' LOT 3 BLK 15 1,217.10 #

5 490032451 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W53' LOTS 4-5 BLK 16 1,412.00

5 490032621 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W2N2 LOT 7 & W2S2 LOT 8 & N2 LOT 8 BLK 17 214.60

5 490032834 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD E97' LOT 5 BLK 19 393.27

5 490033334 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 (EXC HWY) BLK 3 551.56

5 490033385 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 191.38

5 490033490 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 2 BLK 6 627.85

5 490033563 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 9 BLK 6 268.70

5 490033725 TECUMSEH -- NESTORS REPLAT 1967 LOTS 1-3 (50'X137.2' EA) 2,648.74

5 490034004 TECUMSEH -- BUERSTETTAS ADD W4 LOT 2 & ALL LOT 3 BLK 2 307.88 #

5 490034292 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S16.5' LOT 2 & N139' LOT 3 BLK 2 1,269.86

5 490034446 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N120'E230' LOT 1 BLK 3 241.86

5 490034454 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N132' LOT 2 BLK 3 317.00

5 490034497 TECUMSEH -- GORTONS REPLAT OF 1890 ADD BLK 4 LOTS 1-3 & E40'S114' LOT 5 (INC ADJ ALLEY) 2,253.50

5 490035108 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 265.66'X461.3' E2SW4 LESS HWY (.44A) SEC 22-5-11 (2.37A) 1,846.18

5 490035469 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 132'X210' LOT 10 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .63A 17.70

5 490035477 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 73.92'X210' LOT 11 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .36A 10.20

5 490039847 TECUMSEH -- OT 23'X47' NE COR LOT 8 & N116' LOTS 9-10 BLK 18 1,886.98

5 490046290 TECUMSEH -- OT S58.7' LOT 5 BLK 40 73.68

5 490047955 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S2 LOT 4 & N30' LOT 5 BLK 7 118.02

5 490048099 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD TR 254'X80' W PT LOT 3 NW4 SEC 28-5-11 .47 20.60

5 490048412 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD N68'S136' OUTLOT 8 W OF TOWN BRANCH CREEK SEC 28-5-11 8.52

5 490058906 TECUMSEH -- OT S113' LOT 1 BLK 31 710.69 #C

5 490071333 TECUMSEH -- OT N80' LOT 6 BLK 23 2,001.44

5 490082484 TECUMSEH -- WOLKEN SUBDIVISION 2.91A SEC 22-5-11 TR IN E2SW4 LESS HWY 714.53

5 490084185 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 6-8 & W40' LOT 9 & ADJ VAC 7TH & JACKSON ST & ALLEY BLK 7 193.38 #

15 490009875 STERLING -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 4 240.80 #

15 490009883 STERLING -- OT LOT 3 BLK 4 538.16

15 490010156 STERLING -- OT LOTS 3-5 BLK 9 1,083.76

15 490010180 STERLING -- OT S5' LOTS 1-2 & LOTS 9-10 BLK 9 408.54

15 490010423 STERLING -- OT S47' LOTS 1-3 BLK 12 248.82

15 490010644 STERLING -- OT E2 LOT 3 BLK 14 795.07 #

15 490010768 STERLING -- OT LOT 5 BLK 15 160.04 #

15 490011004 STERLING -- OT LOTS 1-4 & N PT LOTS 9-12 BLK 19 1,270.80

15 490011071 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD LOT 10 & S46' LOT 11 BLK 2 586.33

15 490011497 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD N2 LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 9 735.04

15 490011721 STERLING -- MANNS ADD LOTS 7-8-9 BLK 5 376.04

15 490011748 STERLING -- MANNS ADD E93.33' LOTS 5-7 BLK 3 846.80 #

15 490012000 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 1-5 BLK 2 39.74

15 490012108 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 7-9 BLK 13 504.66

15 490013082 STERLING -- BENTZ ADD LOT 14 BLK 2 66.18 #

15 490013147 STERLING -- GRIMES ADD LOTS 7-8 BLK 1 758.15 #

15 490013236 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOTS 1-2 BLK A 688.46

15 490013295 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOT 7 & N32' LOT 8 BLK B 937.80

15 490013694 STERLING -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 5 857.84

15 490013937 STERLING -- OT LOTS 7-8 BLK 5 425.80

20 490013996 COOK -- 11-6-11 (.27A) TR 79'(N&S) X 150'(E&W) NW COR NW4NW4 35.54

20 490014089 COOK -- OT LOT A & VAC RAILROAD ST ADJ BLK 1 99.04

20 490014356 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 11 & LOT 12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 8 141.08

20 490014364 COOK -- OT E40' LOT 13 & W45' LOT 14 BLK 8 150.92 #

20 490014461 COOK -- OT LOT 3 BLK 9 94.87

20 490014488 COOK -- OT LOT 4 BLK 9 410.98

20 490014569 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 2 BLK 10 15.94

20 490014623 COOK -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 10 640.80

20 490014690 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 BLK 9 562.36

20 490014860 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 14 384.86

20 490014879 COOK -- OT LOT 10 BLK 14 179.20

20 490014984 COOK -- OT LOT 12 BLK 15 175.77

20 490015158 COOK -- OT LOT 1 BLK 16 256.16

20 490015336 COOK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 16 36.04

20 490015441 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 2 1,704.44 #C

20 490015557 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W48.08'S130' LOT 12 & E38.92'S130' LOT 13 454.73

20 490015654 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W99.72'E204.72'S130' LOT 12 311.45

20 490015735 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION E75'W137.5'S130' LOT 13 431.32

20 490015808 COOK -- TOMERS ADD W20' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 3 1,000.64 #

20 490015816 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W62.5'S130' LOT 13 393.82

20 490016200 COOK -- OT LOT 10 & W2 LOT 11 BLK 17 151.13

20 490016219 COOK -- OT W21' LOT 13 & E2 LOT 12 & IRR TR OFF W SIDE OF E29' LOT 13 BLK 17 359.62

20 490016316 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOT 16 BLK 3 801.86

20 490016553 COOK -- OT W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 BLK 21 719.86

20 490016588 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION N130'X118.7' LOT 1 101.00

20 490040039 COOK -- OT N100' LOT 8 & W20' LOT 9 BLK 9 236.07

20 490063500 COOK -- 10-6-11 (.28A) RR LOT 60'X175' S OF BLK 1 & VAC ADJ RAILROAD ST 6.86

23 490023053 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-3 BLK 4 42.06

23 490023150 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 245.20

23 490023428 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 5 BLK 5 73.40

23 490023665 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 7 BLK 2 114.86

23 490024017 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOTS 24-25 BLK 2 81.04

23 490024076 ELK CREEK -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 7 165.24

23 490024610 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD W116.2' LOTS 6-8 BLK 1 47.78 #

23 490024882 ELK CREEK -- LIBBYS ADD N30' LOT 1 BLK 1 9.68 #

23 490024998 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOT 1 BLK 1 38.88

23 490025064 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 1 7.24

23 490039235 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-6 BLK 3 234.58

23 490039340 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 6 BLK 6 230.32

23 490079962 ELK CREEK -- (10.16A) DUFACKS ADD NW2NE4NE4 & W2NE4NE4NE4 EXC 250'X350' TR SEC 25-4-11 10.16A 63.38

25 490023584 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD W40' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 2 176.02

25 490023762 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 8 BLK 2 35.64 #

25 490024505 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 10 125.94

27 490023037 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 1 & LOT 2 EXC S8' BLK 14 343.91

35 490023452 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT ALL BLK 17 27.60

35 490023525 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT W10' LOT 5 & E4.5' LOT 6 BLK 11 35.92 #C

35 490023614 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT LOTS 19-21 BLK 11 130.02 #

35 490024211 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT N10' LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 8 4.42

55 490003370 SEC 24-6-10 160A NE4 1,932.68

55 490003885 SEC 2-6-10 160A SE4 6,604.68

55 490004512 SEC 6-6-11 31.42A NW4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER 1,606.94

55 490004520 SEC 6-6-11 101.86A NE4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER & S2SW4 4,950.98

55 490004563 SEC 7-6-11 158.97A NE4 LESS RD (1.03A) 8,485.26

55 490004571 SEC 7-6-11 160A SE4 7,280.80

55 490004741 SEC 10-6-11 9.72A LOT 2 NW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.16A) & (.66A) 181.02

55 490005160 SEC 18-6-11 154.10A SW4 6,467.52

55 490005578 SEC 26-6-11 79.94A W2NE4 LESS TR (.06A) 1,083.03

55 490005624 SEC 26-6-11 45.43A W45.43A OF SE4 1,359.42

55 490009387 SEC 11-6-10 16.25A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SE4 3,735.86

55 490088145 SEC 3-6-11 IOLL ON NE4 159.05A 207.52 #

60 490082498 SEC 5-6-12 4.52A TAX LOT #1 TR IN NW4NE4 552.14

85 490044182 SEC 31-4-12 203.75A PT OF NE4 E RR LESS HWY (4.74A) (136.46A) & PT SE4 E RR (67.29A) 6,219.78

85 490044883 SEC 31-4-12 46.56A PT OF SW4NE4 & PT OF SE4 (ALL W & ADJ TO RR) 1,402.22

85 490045758 SEC 30-4-12 80A E2NE4 1,338.60

90 490062458 SEC 8-4-12 156.35A NE4 LESS (27.86A) TR & PT E2NW4 4,236.42

100 490009360 SEC 36-5-9 60A E20A S2SW4 & SW4SE4 1,631.94

100 490017065 SEC 29-5-10 3.99A TR 2 NW4NW4NW4 595.76

100 490018351 SEC 25-5-10 113.96A W2SE4 LESS HWY (5.04A) & CO RD (1A); NE4SE4 3,633.30

100 490018394 SEC 35-5-10 1.98A TR (289'X301') IN N2NW4 LESS HWY (.02A) 548.48 #C

100 490019366 SEC 22-5-11 65.19A E2SW4 LESS (310'X930') & LESS (265.66'X461.3') & LE SS HWY (1.26A) & LESS (720'X250') 1,271.14

100 490020291 SEC 17-5-11 2.27A TR (300'N&SX330'E&W) IN NE COR NE4SE4 114.91

100 490020461 SEC 17-5-11 159.49A NE4 LESS (.51A) TR 2,243.93

100 490020887 SEC 29-5-11 2.24A PT LOT 10 NE4 (1.81) & PT LOT 11 NE4 (.43A) 48.72

100 490022154 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 11-13 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.28A) 9.07

100 490035752 SEC 6-5-12 3.9A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SW4SW4 988.16

100 490037917 SEC 12-4-9 160A S2NE4 & N2SE4 2,718.48

100 490040942 SEC 5-4-10 160A SE4 3,692.04

100 490041094 SEC 22-4-10 160A NW4 3,252.36

100 490041477 SEC 10-4-10 160A NE4 1,645.95

100 490042392 SEC 4-4-11 38.13A NE4SE4 LESS HWY (1.87A) 3,310.34 #

100 490042589 SEC 10-4-11 36.18A LOT 1 IN SW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.07A) 3,547.06

100 490042945 SEC 18-4-11 73.85A W2NW4 LESS CO RD (1.85A) 1,099.68

100 490043526 SEC 3-4-11 78.62A N2SW4 LESS HWY (1.38A) 3,038.18 #

100 490047246 SEC 15-5-11 6.3A TR SW4SW4 826.44

100 490073964 SEC 4-4-11 IOLL ON NE4SE4 451.80

100 490077765 SEC 29-5-10 29.83A TAX LOT #3 (SW29.83A) SW4 634.44

105 490082068 SEC 35-5-9 138.34A SW4 LESS TAX LOT #1 (18.61A) & TAX LOT #2 (3.05A) 2,208.38

110 490036848 SEC 8-4-12 50A W2 LOT 5 IN E2NW4 1,533.10

110 490044340 SEC 35-4-11 4.74A TR NW COR NW4NW4 91.16

110 490050085 SEC 35-4-11 IOLL ON S2SW4 84.30 #

145 490008534 SEC 22-5-9 160A NW4 3,388.10

150 490002846 SEC 13-6-10 160A NW4 7,106.70

155 490000488 SEC 29-6-9 43.54A PT SW4 LYING W OF RIVER LESS (10A) TR 929.12

155 490000762 SEC 26-6-9 1.02A TR (226.5'X195.5') IN SE4NE4 520.29 #

155 490003098 SEC 18-6-10 3.41A TR NE4 2,537.24

155 490007333 SEC 2-5-9 36.78A N2NE4 LESS (37.64A) TR 1,672.12

155 490007376 SEC 2-5-9 80A SW4NE4 & NW4SE4 5,448.52

155 490007856 SEC 11-5-9 NW4 158.41A LESS (208'X333') IN NW COR 3,228.91

155 490011608 SEC 26-6-9 .27A S153.5'W77.5' FRAC LOT 2 SE4NE4 28.02

155 490022596 ST MARY -- LOT 6 BLK 1 251.70

155 490078729 SEC 3-6-9 69A S2SE4 LESS (11A) TR 1,493.60

155 490082260 SEC 29-6-10 15.85A TAX LOT #3 S2SW4 289.78

155 490082309 SEC 27-6-9 20A SE4SW4SW4 & SW4SE4SW4 1,707.92

155 490082316 SEC 27-6-9 3.09A TR W SIDE W2SW4 115.48 #

155 490083618 SEC 21-6-10 80A W2NE4 2,120.64

180 490017428 SEC 31-5-10 80.78A PT NW4 (N OF RR & LESS CEMETERY) 1,282.70

180 490017592 VESTA ANNEX -- LOT 2 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.18A) 4.26

180 490017878 SEC 31-5-10 .72A LOT 1 (160'X80') (.29A) & N132' LOT 17 IN SE4 (.43A) 10.93

180 490020836 SEC 31-5-10 .8A LOTS 18 & 35 (.75A) & LOT 34 (.05A) SE4 1,119.22 #C

180 490021379 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 7-8-9-10 & 14-15 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.94A) 22.09

180 490021549 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-6 & 16-18 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (1.44A) 224.22

180 490021727 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC FANNING & DEPOT S T & ALLEY BLK 3 (1.79A) 31.03

180 490022332 VESTA -- OSTRANDERS ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 1 (.41A) 12.91

180 490038530 SEC 24-4-9 13.6A TR IN NW4NW4 707.91

180 490038565 SEC 24-4-9 10A NE4NE4SE4 1,196.56

180 490039170 SEC 36-4-9 120A E2SW4 & SW4SW4 2,512.87

180 490053335 VESTA ANNEX -- LOTS 3-4 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.34A) 28.83

180 490074243 SEC 14-4-9 5.80A TAX LOT #1 TR SE4 686.55

185 490009166 SEC 34-5-9 2.77A TR S2NW4 1,036.85

185 490009172 SEC 34-5-9 4.60A TRI TRACT NE4SW4 (N OF HWY) 84.81

185 490037747 SEC 9-4-9 191.32A S2S2NE4 & SE4 LESS TR (8.686A) 3,082.36

185 490037755 SEC 9-4-9 50.68A LOT 7 NW4 & SE4NW4 876.38

185 490038123 SEC 16-4-9 118.5A N2SW4 & SW4SW4 (EXC E3 RD) 2,798.76

185 490038131 SEC 16-4-9 81.5A E3 RD SW4SW4 & SE4SW4 & SW4SE4 1,665.26

185 490038379 SEC 20-4-9 319.81A E2 LESS CO RD (.19A) 5,924.12

205 490008224 SEC 17-5-9 120A N2NW4 & SW4NW4 1,816.19

225 490007198 SEC 33-6-12 130A S2SW4 & W50A (APPROX) N2SW4 2,309.79

225 490007250 SEC 33-6-12 10.01A TR SE4SE4 133.77

TECUMSEH -- OT N79'W49.5' LOT 2 & N79' LOT 3 & W33'S78' LOT 3 & E49.5' LOT 4 & W16.5'S78' LOT 4 & S78' LOT 5 & ALL VAC ALLEY ADJ LOTS BLK 5

TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 1-2 & S2 E30' LOT 3 & W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 & S2 VAC JACKSON ST ABUTTING THE W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 BLK 21

#=Multiple Years Delinquent

C=County Tax Sale

DIST PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION TAXES DUE

5 490025110 403.56

5 490025145 TECUMSEH -- OT W16.5'N79' LOT 4 & N79' LOT 5 BLK 5 1,763.76

5 490025242 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-4 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 6 64.52

5 490025315 TECUMSEH -- OT N2E2 LOT 9 & N2 LOT 10 & ADJ N2W2 VAC 7TH ST BLK 8 41.98 #

5 490025927 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOT 5 BLK 12 371.32

5 490026052 TECUMSEH -- OT E102'S50'N100' & W30'S30'N80' LOTS 9-10 BLK 12 781.44 #

5 490026060 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'E7' LOT 7 & N50' LOTS 8-10 BLK 12 1,255.70

5 490026095 TECUMSEH -- OT W50' N2 LOT 2 & E16' N2 LOT 3 BLK 13 473.93

5 490026192 TECUMSEH -- OT N60' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 281.82

5 490026214 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'S130' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 125.25

5 490026400 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 3 BLK 15 234.47

5 490026443 TECUMSEH -- OT S47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 314.08

5 490026451 TECUMSEH -- OT N47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 552.18

5 490026990 TECUMSEH -- OT W166'S49.5' ADJ VAC JACKSON ST BLK 19 566.54

5 490027016 TECUMSEH -- OT N50' LOT 6 & W66' S2 VAC ALLEY BLK 19 233.74

5 490027040 TECUMSEH -- DOTYS REPLAT LOT 1 36.56

5 490027148 1,629.07 #

5 490027156 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOTS 1-2 & N2 E30' LOT 3 & ADJ S2 VAC JACKSON ST BLK 21 1,066.60

5 490027229 TECUMSEH -- OT N1/3 E2 LOT 9 & N1/3 LOT 10 BLK 21 835.06

5 490027490 TECUMSEH -- OT S2S2 E54' LOT 9 & S2S2 LOT 10 BLK 23 1,185.14

5 490027709 TECUMSEH -- OT N84' LOT 1 BLK 28 272.32 #

5 490027857 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 1 BLK 30 1,200.22 #C

5 490027903 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 30 706.60 #

5 490028144 TECUMSEH -- OT N104.7' LOT 6 & N104.7' W4 LOT 7 BLK 32 939.32

5 490028241 TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 4-5 BLK 34 587.78

5 490028276 TECUMSEH -- OT S90' LOT 6 BLK 34 331.60 #

5 490028357 TECUMSEH -- OT W2 LOT 3 BLK 35 187.12

5 490028500 TECUMSEH -- OT W53' LOT 2 BLK 36 347.28 #

5 490028691 TECUMSEH -- OT E20'W40'S46' LOT 1 BLK 37 685.58 #

5 490028934 TECUMSEH -- OT E110' LOT 6 BLK 37 1,069.40

5 490028977 TECUMSEH -- OT S40'N67' LOT 8 BLK 37 234.38

5 490028985 TECUMSEH -- OT S12' LOT 8 & N28' LOT 9 & S10'N38'W69' LOT 9 BLK 37 639.67 #C

5 490029183 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 39 745.12

5 490029604 TECUMSEH -- OT S95' LOT 1 BLK 43 135.50

5 490029760 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-3 & PT LOTS 4-5 S OF LOGAN BRANCH BLK 46 441.67

5 490029906 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 47 382.76

5 490030068 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 8-10 & S2 VAC ALLEY ON N OF LOTS 8-10 & W2 VAC 10TH ST ONE SIDE LOT 10 BLK 55 143.38 #

5 490030343 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 66 313.78 #

5 490030351 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 66 155.68 #

5 490030416 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 68 340.29 #

5 490030505 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 & E2 VAC 10TH ST & 1/2 VAC ALLEY BLK 73 978.26

5 490030920 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD W90'S74.2' LOT 6 BLK 3 92.21

5 490031250 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 4 BLK 6 131.96

5 490031420 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 9-10 BLK 7 290.14

5 490031544 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 8 BLK 8 335.41

5 490031587 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N60.4' LOT 1 BLK 9 607.98

5 490031595 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD S18.8' LOT 1 & N41.2' LOT 2 BLK 9 667.30

5 490031684 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 6-7 BLK 9 446.04

5 490031706 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N2 LOT 8 BLK 9 274.54

5 490032370 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD S57.2' LOT 3 BLK 15 1,217.10 #

5 490032451 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W53' LOTS 4-5 BLK 16 1,412.00

5 490032621 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W2N2 LOT 7 & W2S2 LOT 8 & N2 LOT 8 BLK 17 214.60

5 490032834 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD E97' LOT 5 BLK 19 393.27

5 490033334 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 (EXC HWY) BLK 3 551.56

5 490033385 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 191.38

5 490033490 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 2 BLK 6 627.85

5 490033563 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 9 BLK 6 268.70

5 490033725 TECUMSEH -- NESTORS REPLAT 1967 LOTS 1-3 (50'X137.2' EA) 2,648.74

5 490034004 TECUMSEH -- BUERSTETTAS ADD W4 LOT 2 & ALL LOT 3 BLK 2 307.88 #

5 490034292 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S16.5' LOT 2 & N139' LOT 3 BLK 2 1,269.86

5 490034446 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N120'E230' LOT 1 BLK 3 241.86

5 490034454 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N132' LOT 2 BLK 3 317.00

5 490034497 TECUMSEH -- GORTONS REPLAT OF 1890 ADD BLK 4 LOTS 1-3 & E40'S114' LOT 5 (INC ADJ ALLEY) 2,253.50

5 490035108 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 265.66'X461.3' E2SW4 LESS HWY (.44A) SEC 22-5-11 (2.37A) 1,846.18

5 490035469 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 132'X210' LOT 10 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .63A 17.70

5 490035477 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 73.92'X210' LOT 11 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .36A 10.20

5 490039847 TECUMSEH -- OT 23'X47' NE COR LOT 8 & N116' LOTS 9-10 BLK 18 1,886.98

5 490046290 TECUMSEH -- OT S58.7' LOT 5 BLK 40 73.68

5 490047955 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S2 LOT 4 & N30' LOT 5 BLK 7 118.02

5 490048099 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD TR 254'X80' W PT LOT 3 NW4 SEC 28-5-11 .47 20.60

5 490048412 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD N68'S136' OUTLOT 8 W OF TOWN BRANCH CREEK SEC 28-5-11 8.52

5 490058906 TECUMSEH -- OT S113' LOT 1 BLK 31 710.69 #C

5 490071333 TECUMSEH -- OT N80' LOT 6 BLK 23 2,001.44

5 490082484 TECUMSEH -- WOLKEN SUBDIVISION 2.91A SEC 22-5-11 TR IN E2SW4 LESS HWY 714.53

5 490084185 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 6-8 & W40' LOT 9 & ADJ VAC 7TH & JACKSON ST & ALLEY BLK 7 193.38 #

15 490009875 STERLING -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 4 240.80 #

15 490009883 STERLING -- OT LOT 3 BLK 4 538.16

15 490010156 STERLING -- OT LOTS 3-5 BLK 9 1,083.76

15 490010180 STERLING -- OT S5' LOTS 1-2 & LOTS 9-10 BLK 9 408.54

15 490010423 STERLING -- OT S47' LOTS 1-3 BLK 12 248.82

15 490010644 STERLING -- OT E2 LOT 3 BLK 14 795.07 #

15 490010768 STERLING -- OT LOT 5 BLK 15 160.04 #

15 490011004 STERLING -- OT LOTS 1-4 & N PT LOTS 9-12 BLK 19 1,270.80

15 490011071 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD LOT 10 & S46' LOT 11 BLK 2 586.33

15 490011497 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD N2 LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 9 735.04

15 490011721 STERLING -- MANNS ADD LOTS 7-8-9 BLK 5 376.04

15 490011748 STERLING -- MANNS ADD E93.33' LOTS 5-7 BLK 3 846.80 #

15 490012000 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 1-5 BLK 2 39.74

15 490012108 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 7-9 BLK 13 504.66

15 490013082 STERLING -- BENTZ ADD LOT 14 BLK 2 66.18 #

15 490013147 STERLING -- GRIMES ADD LOTS 7-8 BLK 1 758.15 #

15 490013236 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOTS 1-2 BLK A 688.46

15 490013295 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOT 7 & N32' LOT 8 BLK B 937.80

15 490013694 STERLING -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 5 857.84

15 490013937 STERLING -- OT LOTS 7-8 BLK 5 425.80

20 490013996 COOK -- 11-6-11 (.27A) TR 79'(N&S) X 150'(E&W) NW COR NW4NW4 35.54

20 490014089 COOK -- OT LOT A & VAC RAILROAD ST ADJ BLK 1 99.04

20 490014356 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 11 & LOT 12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 8 141.08

20 490014364 COOK -- OT E40' LOT 13 & W45' LOT 14 BLK 8 150.92 #

20 490014461 COOK -- OT LOT 3 BLK 9 94.87

20 490014488 COOK -- OT LOT 4 BLK 9 410.98

20 490014569 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 2 BLK 10 15.94

20 490014623 COOK -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 10 640.80

20 490014690 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 BLK 9 562.36

20 490014860 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 14 384.86

20 490014879 COOK -- OT LOT 10 BLK 14 179.20

20 490014984 COOK -- OT LOT 12 BLK 15 175.77

20 490015158 COOK -- OT LOT 1 BLK 16 256.16

20 490015336 COOK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 16 36.04

20 490015441 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 2 1,704.44 #C

20 490015557 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W48.08'S130' LOT 12 & E38.92'S130' LOT 13 454.73

20 490015654 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W99.72'E204.72'S130' LOT 12 311.45

20 490015735 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION E75'W137.5'S130' LOT 13 431.32

20 490015808 COOK -- TOMERS ADD W20' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 3 1,000.64 #

20 490015816 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W62.5'S130' LOT 13 393.82

20 490016200 COOK -- OT LOT 10 & W2 LOT 11 BLK 17 151.13

20 490016219 COOK -- OT W21' LOT 13 & E2 LOT 12 & IRR TR OFF W SIDE OF E29' LOT 13 BLK 17 359.62

20 490016316 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOT 16 BLK 3 801.86

20 490016553 COOK -- OT W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 BLK 21 719.86

20 490016588 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION N130'X118.7' LOT 1 101.00

20 490040039 COOK -- OT N100' LOT 8 & W20' LOT 9 BLK 9 236.07

20 490063500 COOK -- 10-6-11 (.28A) RR LOT 60'X175' S OF BLK 1 & VAC ADJ RAILROAD ST 6.86

23 490023053 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-3 BLK 4 42.06

23 490023150 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 245.20

23 490023428 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 5 BLK 5 73.40

23 490023665 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 7 BLK 2 114.86

23 490024017 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOTS 24-25 BLK 2 81.04

23 490024076 ELK CREEK -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 7 165.24

23 490024610 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD W116.2' LOTS 6-8 BLK 1 47.78 #

23 490024882 ELK CREEK -- LIBBYS ADD N30' LOT 1 BLK 1 9.68 #

23 490024998 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOT 1 BLK 1 38.88

23 490025064 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 1 7.24

23 490039235 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-6 BLK 3 234.58

23 490039340 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 6 BLK 6 230.32

23 490079962 ELK CREEK -- (10.16A) DUFACKS ADD NW2NE4NE4 & W2NE4NE4NE4 EXC 250'X350' TR SEC 25-4-11 10.16A 63.38

25 490023584 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD W40' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 2 176.02

25 490023762 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 8 BLK 2 35.64 #

25 490024505 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 10 125.94

27 490023037 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 1 & LOT 2 EXC S8' BLK 14 343.91

35 490023452 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT ALL BLK 17 27.60

35 490023525 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT W10' LOT 5 & E4.5' LOT 6 BLK 11 35.92 #C

35 490023614 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT LOTS 19-21 BLK 11 130.02 #

35 490024211 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT N10' LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 8 4.42

55 490003370 SEC 24-6-10 160A NE4 1,932.68

55 490003885 SEC 2-6-10 160A SE4 6,604.68

55 490004512 SEC 6-6-11 31.42A NW4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER 1,606.94

55 490004520 SEC 6-6-11 101.86A NE4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER & S2SW4 4,950.98

55 490004563 SEC 7-6-11 158.97A NE4 LESS RD (1.03A) 8,485.26

55 490004571 SEC 7-6-11 160A SE4 7,280.80

55 490004741 SEC 10-6-11 9.72A LOT 2 NW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.16A) & (.66A) 181.02

55 490005160 SEC 18-6-11 154.10A SW4 6,467.52

55 490005578 SEC 26-6-11 79.94A W2NE4 LESS TR (.06A) 1,083.03

55 490005624 SEC 26-6-11 45.43A W45.43A OF SE4 1,359.42

55 490009387 SEC 11-6-10 16.25A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SE4 3,735.86

55 490088145 SEC 3-6-11 IOLL ON NE4 159.05A 207.52 #

60 490082498 SEC 5-6-12 4.52A TAX LOT #1 TR IN NW4NE4 552.14

85 490044182 SEC 31-4-12 203.75A PT OF NE4 E RR LESS HWY (4.74A) (136.46A) & PT SE4 E RR (67.29A) 6,219.78

85 490044883 SEC 31-4-12 46.56A PT OF SW4NE4 & PT OF SE4 (ALL W & ADJ TO RR) 1,402.22

85 490045758 SEC 30-4-12 80A E2NE4 1,338.60

90 490062458 SEC 8-4-12 156.35A NE4 LESS (27.86A) TR & PT E2NW4 4,236.42

100 490009360 SEC 36-5-9 60A E20A S2SW4 & SW4SE4 1,631.94

100 490017065 SEC 29-5-10 3.99A TR 2 NW4NW4NW4 595.76

100 490018351 SEC 25-5-10 113.96A W2SE4 LESS HWY (5.04A) & CO RD (1A); NE4SE4 3,633.30

100 490018394 SEC 35-5-10 1.98A TR (289'X301') IN N2NW4 LESS HWY (.02A) 548.48 #C

100 490019366 SEC 22-5-11 65.19A E2SW4 LESS (310'X930') & LESS (265.66'X461.3') & LE SS HWY (1.26A) & LESS (720'X250') 1,271.14

100 490020291 SEC 17-5-11 2.27A TR (300'N&SX330'E&W) IN NE COR NE4SE4 114.91

100 490020461 SEC 17-5-11 159.49A NE4 LESS (.51A) TR 2,243.93

100 490020887 SEC 29-5-11 2.24A PT LOT 10 NE4 (1.81) & PT LOT 11 NE4 (.43A) 48.72

100 490022154 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 11-13 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.28A) 9.07

100 490035752 SEC 6-5-12 3.9A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SW4SW4 988.16

100 490037917 SEC 12-4-9 160A S2NE4 & N2SE4 2,718.48

100 490040942 SEC 5-4-10 160A SE4 3,692.04

100 490041094 SEC 22-4-10 160A NW4 3,252.36

100 490041477 SEC 10-4-10 160A NE4 1,645.95

100 490042392 SEC 4-4-11 38.13A NE4SE4 LESS HWY (1.87A) 3,310.34 #

100 490042589 SEC 10-4-11 36.18A LOT 1 IN SW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.07A) 3,547.06

100 490042945 SEC 18-4-11 73.85A W2NW4 LESS CO RD (1.85A) 1,099.68

100 490043526 SEC 3-4-11 78.62A N2SW4 LESS HWY (1.38A) 3,038.18 #

100 490047246 SEC 15-5-11 6.3A TR SW4SW4 826.44

100 490073964 SEC 4-4-11 IOLL ON NE4SE4 451.80

100 490077765 SEC 29-5-10 29.83A TAX LOT #3 (SW29.83A) SW4 634.44

105 490082068 SEC 35-5-9 138.34A SW4 LESS TAX LOT #1 (18.61A) & TAX LOT #2 (3.05A) 2,208.38

110 490036848 SEC 8-4-12 50A W2 LOT 5 IN E2NW4 1,533.10

110 490044340 SEC 35-4-11 4.74A TR NW COR NW4NW4 91.16

110 490050085 SEC 35-4-11 IOLL ON S2SW4 84.30 #

145 490008534 SEC 22-5-9 160A NW4 3,388.10

150 490002846 SEC 13-6-10 160A NW4 7,106.70

155 490000488 SEC 29-6-9 43.54A PT SW4 LYING W OF RIVER LESS (10A) TR 929.12

155 490000762 SEC 26-6-9 1.02A TR (226.5'X195.5') IN SE4NE4 520.29 #

155 490003098 SEC 18-6-10 3.41A TR NE4 2,537.24

155 490007333 SEC 2-5-9 36.78A N2NE4 LESS (37.64A) TR 1,672.12

155 490007376 SEC 2-5-9 80A SW4NE4 & NW4SE4 5,448.52

155 490007856 SEC 11-5-9 NW4 158.41A LESS (208'X333') IN NW COR 3,228.91

155 490011608 SEC 26-6-9 .27A S153.5'W77.5' FRAC LOT 2 SE4NE4 28.02

155 490022596 ST MARY -- LOT 6 BLK 1 251.70

155 490078729 SEC 3-6-9 69A S2SE4 LESS (11A) TR 1,493.60

155 490082260 SEC 29-6-10 15.85A TAX LOT #3 S2SW4 289.78

155 490082309 SEC 27-6-9 20A SE4SW4SW4 & SW4SE4SW4 1,707.92

155 490082316 SEC 27-6-9 3.09A TR W SIDE W2SW4 115.48 #

155 490083618 SEC 21-6-10 80A W2NE4 2,120.64

180 490017428 SEC 31-5-10 80.78A PT NW4 (N OF RR & LESS CEMETERY) 1,282.70

180 490017592 VESTA ANNEX -- LOT 2 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.18A) 4.26

180 490017878 SEC 31-5-10 .72A LOT 1 (160'X80') (.29A) & N132' LOT 17 IN SE4 (.43A) 10.93

180 490020836 SEC 31-5-10 .8A LOTS 18 & 35 (.75A) & LOT 34 (.05A) SE4 1,119.22 #C

180 490021379 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 7-8-9-10 & 14-15 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.94A) 22.09

180 490021549 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-6 & 16-18 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (1.44A) 224.22

180 490021727 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC FANNING & DEPOT S T & ALLEY BLK 3 (1.79A) 31.03

180 490022332 VESTA -- OSTRANDERS ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 1 (.41A) 12.91

180 490038530 SEC 24-4-9 13.6A TR IN NW4NW4 707.91

180 490038565 SEC 24-4-9 10A NE4NE4SE4 1,196.56

180 490039170 SEC 36-4-9 120A E2SW4 & SW4SW4 2,512.87

180 490053335 VESTA ANNEX -- LOTS 3-4 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.34A) 28.83

180 490074243 SEC 14-4-9 5.80A TAX LOT #1 TR SE4 686.55

185 490009166 SEC 34-5-9 2.77A TR S2NW4 1,036.85

185 490009172 SEC 34-5-9 4.60A TRI TRACT NE4SW4 (N OF HWY) 84.81

185 490037747 SEC 9-4-9 191.32A S2S2NE4 & SE4 LESS TR (8.686A) 3,082.36

185 490037755 SEC 9-4-9 50.68A LOT 7 NW4 & SE4NW4 876.38

185 490038123 SEC 16-4-9 118.5A N2SW4 & SW4SW4 (EXC E3 RD) 2,798.76

185 490038131 SEC 16-4-9 81.5A E3 RD SW4SW4 & SE4SW4 & SW4SE4 1,665.26

185 490038379 SEC 20-4-9 319.81A E2 LESS CO RD (.19A) 5,924.12

205 490008224 SEC 17-5-9 120A N2NW4 & SW4NW4 1,816.19

225 490007198 SEC 33-6-12 130A S2SW4 & W50A (APPROX) N2SW4 2,309.79

225 490007250 SEC 33-6-12 10.01A TR SE4SE4 133.77

TECUMSEH -- OT N79'W49.5' LOT 2 & N79' LOT 3 & W33'S78' LOT 3 & E49.5' LOT 4 & W16.5'S78' LOT 4 & S78' LOT 5 & ALL VAC ALLEY ADJ LOTS BLK 5

TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 1-2 & S2 E30' LOT 3 & W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 & S2 VAC JACKSON ST ABUTTING THE W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 BLK 21

#=Multiple Years Delinquent

C=County Tax Sale

DIST PARCEL # LEGAL DESCRIPTION TAXES DUE

5 490025110 403.56

5 490025145 TECUMSEH -- OT W16.5'N79' LOT 4 & N79' LOT 5 BLK 5 1,763.76

5 490025242 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-4 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 6 64.52

5 490025315 TECUMSEH -- OT N2E2 LOT 9 & N2 LOT 10 & ADJ N2W2 VAC 7TH ST BLK 8 41.98 #

5 490025927 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOT 5 BLK 12 371.32

5 490026052 TECUMSEH -- OT E102'S50'N100' & W30'S30'N80' LOTS 9-10 BLK 12 781.44 #

5 490026060 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'E7' LOT 7 & N50' LOTS 8-10 BLK 12 1,255.70

5 490026095 TECUMSEH -- OT W50' N2 LOT 2 & E16' N2 LOT 3 BLK 13 473.93

5 490026192 TECUMSEH -- OT N60' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 281.82

5 490026214 TECUMSEH -- OT N50'S130' LOTS 9-10 BLK 13 125.25

5 490026400 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 3 BLK 15 234.47

5 490026443 TECUMSEH -- OT S47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 314.08

5 490026451 TECUMSEH -- OT N47.5' S2 LOT 5 BLK 15 552.18

5 490026990 TECUMSEH -- OT W166'S49.5' ADJ VAC JACKSON ST BLK 19 566.54

5 490027016 TECUMSEH -- OT N50' LOT 6 & W66' S2 VAC ALLEY BLK 19 233.74

5 490027040 TECUMSEH -- DOTYS REPLAT LOT 1 36.56

5 490027148 1,629.07 #

5 490027156 TECUMSEH -- OT N2 LOTS 1-2 & N2 E30' LOT 3 & ADJ S2 VAC JACKSON ST BLK 21 1,066.60

5 490027229 TECUMSEH -- OT N1/3 E2 LOT 9 & N1/3 LOT 10 BLK 21 835.06

5 490027490 TECUMSEH -- OT S2S2 E54' LOT 9 & S2S2 LOT 10 BLK 23 1,185.14

5 490027709 TECUMSEH -- OT N84' LOT 1 BLK 28 272.32 #

5 490027857 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 1 BLK 30 1,200.22 #C

5 490027903 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 30 706.60 #

5 490028144 TECUMSEH -- OT N104.7' LOT 6 & N104.7' W4 LOT 7 BLK 32 939.32

5 490028241 TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 4-5 BLK 34 587.78

5 490028276 TECUMSEH -- OT S90' LOT 6 BLK 34 331.60 #

5 490028357 TECUMSEH -- OT W2 LOT 3 BLK 35 187.12

5 490028500 TECUMSEH -- OT W53' LOT 2 BLK 36 347.28 #

5 490028691 TECUMSEH -- OT E20'W40'S46' LOT 1 BLK 37 685.58 #

5 490028934 TECUMSEH -- OT E110' LOT 6 BLK 37 1,069.40

5 490028977 TECUMSEH -- OT S40'N67' LOT 8 BLK 37 234.38

5 490028985 TECUMSEH -- OT S12' LOT 8 & N28' LOT 9 & S10'N38'W69' LOT 9 BLK 37 639.67 #C

5 490029183 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 39 745.12

5 490029604 TECUMSEH -- OT S95' LOT 1 BLK 43 135.50

5 490029760 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 1-3 & PT LOTS 4-5 S OF LOGAN BRANCH BLK 46 441.67

5 490029906 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 47 382.76

5 490030068 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 8-10 & S2 VAC ALLEY ON N OF LOTS 8-10 & W2 VAC 10TH ST ONE SIDE LOT 10 BLK 55 143.38 #

5 490030343 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 66 313.78 #

5 490030351 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 5 BLK 66 155.68 #

5 490030416 TECUMSEH -- OT LOT 4 BLK 68 340.29 #

5 490030505 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 4-5 & E2 VAC 10TH ST & 1/2 VAC ALLEY BLK 73 978.26

5 490030920 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD W90'S74.2' LOT 6 BLK 3 92.21

5 490031250 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 4 BLK 6 131.96

5 490031420 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 9-10 BLK 7 290.14

5 490031544 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD LOT 8 BLK 8 335.41

5 490031587 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N60.4' LOT 1 BLK 9 607.98

5 490031595 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD S18.8' LOT 1 & N41.2' LOT 2 BLK 9 667.30

5 490031684 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD E2 LOTS 6-7 BLK 9 446.04

5 490031706 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 1ST ADD N2 LOT 8 BLK 9 274.54

5 490032370 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD S57.2' LOT 3 BLK 15 1,217.10 #

5 490032451 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W53' LOTS 4-5 BLK 16 1,412.00

5 490032621 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD W2N2 LOT 7 & W2S2 LOT 8 & N2 LOT 8 BLK 17 214.60

5 490032834 TECUMSEH -- KERSHAWS 2ND ADD E97' LOT 5 BLK 19 393.27

5 490033334 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 (EXC HWY) BLK 3 551.56

5 490033385 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 191.38

5 490033490 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 2 BLK 6 627.85

5 490033563 TECUMSEH -- GRAFF & ELLSWORTH ADD LOT 9 BLK 6 268.70

5 490033725 TECUMSEH -- NESTORS REPLAT 1967 LOTS 1-3 (50'X137.2' EA) 2,648.74

5 490034004 TECUMSEH -- BUERSTETTAS ADD W4 LOT 2 & ALL LOT 3 BLK 2 307.88 #

5 490034292 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S16.5' LOT 2 & N139' LOT 3 BLK 2 1,269.86

5 490034446 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N120'E230' LOT 1 BLK 3 241.86

5 490034454 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD N132' LOT 2 BLK 3 317.00

5 490034497 TECUMSEH -- GORTONS REPLAT OF 1890 ADD BLK 4 LOTS 1-3 & E40'S114' LOT 5 (INC ADJ ALLEY) 2,253.50

5 490035108 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 265.66'X461.3' E2SW4 LESS HWY (.44A) SEC 22-5-11 (2.37A) 1,846.18

5 490035469 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 132'X210' LOT 10 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .63A 17.70

5 490035477 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD 73.92'X210' LOT 11 NE4 SEC 29-5-11 .36A 10.20

5 490039847 TECUMSEH -- OT 23'X47' NE COR LOT 8 & N116' LOTS 9-10 BLK 18 1,886.98

5 490046290 TECUMSEH -- OT S58.7' LOT 5 BLK 40 73.68

5 490047955 TECUMSEH -- 1890 ADD S2 LOT 4 & N30' LOT 5 BLK 7 118.02

5 490048099 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD TR 254'X80' W PT LOT 3 NW4 SEC 28-5-11 .47 20.60

5 490048412 TECUMSEH -- 1967 ADD N68'S136' OUTLOT 8 W OF TOWN BRANCH CREEK SEC 28-5-11 8.52

5 490058906 TECUMSEH -- OT S113' LOT 1 BLK 31 710.69 #C

5 490071333 TECUMSEH -- OT N80' LOT 6 BLK 23 2,001.44

5 490082484 TECUMSEH -- WOLKEN SUBDIVISION 2.91A SEC 22-5-11 TR IN E2SW4 LESS HWY 714.53

5 490084185 TECUMSEH -- OT LOTS 6-8 & W40' LOT 9 & ADJ VAC 7TH & JACKSON ST & ALLEY BLK 7 193.38 #

15 490009875 STERLING -- OT LOTS 4-5 BLK 4 240.80 #

15 490009883 STERLING -- OT LOT 3 BLK 4 538.16

15 490010156 STERLING -- OT LOTS 3-5 BLK 9 1,083.76

15 490010180 STERLING -- OT S5' LOTS 1-2 & LOTS 9-10 BLK 9 408.54

15 490010423 STERLING -- OT S47' LOTS 1-3 BLK 12 248.82

15 490010644 STERLING -- OT E2 LOT 3 BLK 14 795.07 #

15 490010768 STERLING -- OT LOT 5 BLK 15 160.04 #

15 490011004 STERLING -- OT LOTS 1-4 & N PT LOTS 9-12 BLK 19 1,270.80

15 490011071 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD LOT 10 & S46' LOT 11 BLK 2 586.33

15 490011497 STERLING -- KNEELAND ADD N2 LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 9 735.04

15 490011721 STERLING -- MANNS ADD LOTS 7-8-9 BLK 5 376.04

15 490011748 STERLING -- MANNS ADD E93.33' LOTS 5-7 BLK 3 846.80 #

15 490012000 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 1-5 BLK 2 39.74

15 490012108 STERLING -- A&N ADD LOTS 7-9 BLK 13 504.66

15 490013082 STERLING -- BENTZ ADD LOT 14 BLK 2 66.18 #

15 490013147 STERLING -- GRIMES ADD LOTS 7-8 BLK 1 758.15 #

15 490013236 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOTS 1-2 BLK A 688.46

15 490013295 STERLING -- COLLEGE SUBDIVISION LOT 7 & N32' LOT 8 BLK B 937.80

15 490013694 STERLING -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 5 857.84

15 490013937 STERLING -- OT LOTS 7-8 BLK 5 425.80

20 490013996 COOK -- 11-6-11 (.27A) TR 79'(N&S) X 150'(E&W) NW COR NW4NW4 35.54

20 490014089 COOK -- OT LOT A & VAC RAILROAD ST ADJ BLK 1 99.04

20 490014356 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 11 & LOT 12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 8 141.08

20 490014364 COOK -- OT E40' LOT 13 & W45' LOT 14 BLK 8 150.92 #

20 490014461 COOK -- OT LOT 3 BLK 9 94.87

20 490014488 COOK -- OT LOT 4 BLK 9 410.98

20 490014569 COOK -- OT E2 LOT 2 BLK 10 15.94

20 490014623 COOK -- OT LOTS 9-10 BLK 10 640.80

20 490014690 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 BLK 9 562.36

20 490014860 COOK -- OT LOTS 11-12 & W10' LOT 13 BLK 14 384.86

20 490014879 COOK -- OT LOT 10 BLK 14 179.20

20 490014984 COOK -- OT LOT 12 BLK 15 175.77

20 490015158 COOK -- OT LOT 1 BLK 16 256.16

20 490015336 COOK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 16 36.04

20 490015441 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 2 1,704.44 #C

20 490015557 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W48.08'S130' LOT 12 & E38.92'S130' LOT 13 454.73

20 490015654 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W99.72'E204.72'S130' LOT 12 311.45

20 490015735 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION E75'W137.5'S130' LOT 13 431.32

20 490015808 COOK -- TOMERS ADD W20' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 3 1,000.64 #

20 490015816 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION W62.5'S130' LOT 13 393.82

20 490016200 COOK -- OT LOT 10 & W2 LOT 11 BLK 17 151.13

20 490016219 COOK -- OT W21' LOT 13 & E2 LOT 12 & IRR TR OFF W SIDE OF E29' LOT 13 BLK 17 359.62

20 490016316 COOK -- TOMERS ADD LOT 16 BLK 3 801.86

20 490016553 COOK -- OT W10' LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 BLK 21 719.86

20 490016588 COOK -- TOMERS SUB-DIVISION N130'X118.7' LOT 1 101.00

20 490040039 COOK -- OT N100' LOT 8 & W20' LOT 9 BLK 9 236.07

20 490063500 COOK -- 10-6-11 (.28A) RR LOT 60'X175' S OF BLK 1 & VAC ADJ RAILROAD ST 6.86

23 490023053 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-3 BLK 4 42.06

23 490023150 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 1 BLK 5 245.20

23 490023428 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 5 BLK 5 73.40

23 490023665 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 7 BLK 2 114.86

23 490024017 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOTS 24-25 BLK 2 81.04

23 490024076 ELK CREEK -- OT LOTS 3-4 BLK 7 165.24

23 490024610 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD W116.2' LOTS 6-8 BLK 1 47.78 #

23 490024882 ELK CREEK -- LIBBYS ADD N30' LOT 1 BLK 1 9.68 #

23 490024998 ELK CREEK -- WOOLSEYS ADD LOT 1 BLK 1 38.88

23 490025064 ELK CREEK -- TRACEYS ADD LOTS 9-10 BLK 1 7.24

23 490039235 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOTS 1-6 BLK 3 234.58

23 490039340 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 6 BLK 6 230.32

23 490079962 ELK CREEK -- (10.16A) DUFACKS ADD NW2NE4NE4 & W2NE4NE4NE4 EXC 250'X350' TR SEC 25-4-11 10.16A 63.38

25 490023584 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD W40' LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 2 176.02

25 490023762 ELK CREEK -- STRONGS ADD LOT 8 BLK 2 35.64 #

25 490024505 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 6 BLK 10 125.94

27 490023037 ELK CREEK -- OT LOT 1 & LOT 2 EXC S8' BLK 14 343.91

35 490023452 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT ALL BLK 17 27.60

35 490023525 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT W10' LOT 5 & E4.5' LOT 6 BLK 11 35.92 #C

35 490023614 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT LOTS 19-21 BLK 11 130.02 #

35 490024211 CRAB ORCHARD -- OT N10' LOT 17 & ALL LOT 18 BLK 8 4.42

55 490003370 SEC 24-6-10 160A NE4 1,932.68

55 490003885 SEC 2-6-10 160A SE4 6,604.68

55 490004512 SEC 6-6-11 31.42A NW4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER 1,606.94

55 490004520 SEC 6-6-11 101.86A NE4SW4 LESS N OF RIVER & S2SW4 4,950.98

55 490004563 SEC 7-6-11 158.97A NE4 LESS RD (1.03A) 8,485.26

55 490004571 SEC 7-6-11 160A SE4 7,280.80

55 490004741 SEC 10-6-11 9.72A LOT 2 NW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.16A) & (.66A) 181.02

55 490005160 SEC 18-6-11 154.10A SW4 6,467.52

55 490005578 SEC 26-6-11 79.94A W2NE4 LESS TR (.06A) 1,083.03

55 490005624 SEC 26-6-11 45.43A W45.43A OF SE4 1,359.42

55 490009387 SEC 11-6-10 16.25A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SE4 3,735.86

55 490088145 SEC 3-6-11 IOLL ON NE4 159.05A 207.52 #

60 490082498 SEC 5-6-12 4.52A TAX LOT #1 TR IN NW4NE4 552.14

85 490044182 SEC 31-4-12 203.75A PT OF NE4 E RR LESS HWY (4.74A) (136.46A) & PT SE4 E RR (67.29A) 6,219.78

85 490044883 SEC 31-4-12 46.56A PT OF SW4NE4 & PT OF SE4 (ALL W & ADJ TO RR) 1,402.22

85 490045758 SEC 30-4-12 80A E2NE4 1,338.60

90 490062458 SEC 8-4-12 156.35A NE4 LESS (27.86A) TR & PT E2NW4 4,236.42

100 490009360 SEC 36-5-9 60A E20A S2SW4 & SW4SE4 1,631.94

100 490017065 SEC 29-5-10 3.99A TR 2 NW4NW4NW4 595.76

100 490018351 SEC 25-5-10 113.96A W2SE4 LESS HWY (5.04A) & CO RD (1A); NE4SE4 3,633.30

100 490018394 SEC 35-5-10 1.98A TR (289'X301') IN N2NW4 LESS HWY (.02A) 548.48 #C

100 490019366 SEC 22-5-11 65.19A E2SW4 LESS (310'X930') & LESS (265.66'X461.3') & LE SS HWY (1.26A) & LESS (720'X250') 1,271.14

100 490020291 SEC 17-5-11 2.27A TR (300'N&SX330'E&W) IN NE COR NE4SE4 114.91

100 490020461 SEC 17-5-11 159.49A NE4 LESS (.51A) TR 2,243.93

100 490020887 SEC 29-5-11 2.24A PT LOT 10 NE4 (1.81) & PT LOT 11 NE4 (.43A) 48.72

100 490022154 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 11-13 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.28A) 9.07

100 490035752 SEC 6-5-12 3.9A TAX LOT #1 TR IN SW4SW4 988.16

100 490037917 SEC 12-4-9 160A S2NE4 & N2SE4 2,718.48

100 490040942 SEC 5-4-10 160A SE4 3,692.04

100 490041094 SEC 22-4-10 160A NW4 3,252.36

100 490041477 SEC 10-4-10 160A NE4 1,645.95

100 490042392 SEC 4-4-11 38.13A NE4SE4 LESS HWY (1.87A) 3,310.34 #

100 490042589 SEC 10-4-11 36.18A LOT 1 IN SW4NW4 LESS HWY (1.07A) 3,547.06

100 490042945 SEC 18-4-11 73.85A W2NW4 LESS CO RD (1.85A) 1,099.68

100 490043526 SEC 3-4-11 78.62A N2SW4 LESS HWY (1.38A) 3,038.18 #

100 490047246 SEC 15-5-11 6.3A TR SW4SW4 826.44

100 490073964 SEC 4-4-11 IOLL ON NE4SE4 451.80

100 490077765 SEC 29-5-10 29.83A TAX LOT #3 (SW29.83A) SW4 634.44

105 490082068 SEC 35-5-9 138.34A SW4 LESS TAX LOT #1 (18.61A) & TAX LOT #2 (3.05A) 2,208.38

110 490036848 SEC 8-4-12 50A W2 LOT 5 IN E2NW4 1,533.10

110 490044340 SEC 35-4-11 4.74A TR NW COR NW4NW4 91.16

110 490050085 SEC 35-4-11 IOLL ON S2SW4 84.30 #

145 490008534 SEC 22-5-9 160A NW4 3,388.10

150 490002846 SEC 13-6-10 160A NW4 7,106.70

155 490000488 SEC 29-6-9 43.54A PT SW4 LYING W OF RIVER LESS (10A) TR 929.12

155 490000762 SEC 26-6-9 1.02A TR (226.5'X195.5') IN SE4NE4 520.29 #

155 490003098 SEC 18-6-10 3.41A TR NE4 2,537.24

155 490007333 SEC 2-5-9 36.78A N2NE4 LESS (37.64A) TR 1,672.12

155 490007376 SEC 2-5-9 80A SW4NE4 & NW4SE4 5,448.52

155 490007856 SEC 11-5-9 NW4 158.41A LESS (208'X333') IN NW COR 3,228.91

155 490011608 SEC 26-6-9 .27A S153.5'W77.5' FRAC LOT 2 SE4NE4 28.02

155 490022596 ST MARY -- LOT 6 BLK 1 251.70

155 490078729 SEC 3-6-9 69A S2SE4 LESS (11A) TR 1,493.60

155 490082260 SEC 29-6-10 15.85A TAX LOT #3 S2SW4 289.78

155 490082309 SEC 27-6-9 20A SE4SW4SW4 & SW4SE4SW4 1,707.92

155 490082316 SEC 27-6-9 3.09A TR W SIDE W2SW4 115.48 #

155 490083618 SEC 21-6-10 80A W2NE4 2,120.64

180 490017428 SEC 31-5-10 80.78A PT NW4 (N OF RR & LESS CEMETERY) 1,282.70

180 490017592 VESTA ANNEX -- LOT 2 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.18A) 4.26

180 490017878 SEC 31-5-10 .72A LOT 1 (160'X80') (.29A) & N132' LOT 17 IN SE4 (.43A) 10.93

180 490020836 SEC 31-5-10 .8A LOTS 18 & 35 (.75A) & LOT 34 (.05A) SE4 1,119.22 #C

180 490021379 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 7-8-9-10 & 14-15 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (.94A) 22.09

180 490021549 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-6 & 16-18 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 2 (1.44A) 224.22

180 490021727 VESTA -- HEATON & LALICKER ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC FANNING & DEPOT S T & ALLEY BLK 3 (1.79A) 31.03

180 490022332 VESTA -- OSTRANDERS ADD LOTS 1-5 & ADJ VAC ALLEY BLK 1 (.41A) 12.91

180 490038530 SEC 24-4-9 13.6A TR IN NW4NW4 707.91

180 490038565 SEC 24-4-9 10A NE4NE4SE4 1,196.56

180 490039170 SEC 36-4-9 120A E2SW4 & SW4SW4 2,512.87

180 490053335 VESTA ANNEX -- LOTS 3-4 NE4 SEC 31-5-10 (.34A) 28.83

180 490074243 SEC 14-4-9 5.80A TAX LOT #1 TR SE4 686.55

185 490009166 SEC 34-5-9 2.77A TR S2NW4 1,036.85

185 490009172 SEC 34-5-9 4.60A TRI TRACT NE4SW4 (N OF HWY) 84.81

185 490037747 SEC 9-4-9 191.32A S2S2NE4 & SE4 LESS TR (8.686A) 3,082.36

185 490037755 SEC 9-4-9 50.68A LOT 7 NW4 & SE4NW4 876.38

185 490038123 SEC 16-4-9 118.5A N2SW4 & SW4SW4 (EXC E3 RD) 2,798.76

185 490038131 SEC 16-4-9 81.5A E3 RD SW4SW4 & SE4SW4 & SW4SE4 1,665.26

185 490038379 SEC 20-4-9 319.81A E2 LESS CO RD (.19A) 5,924.12

205 490008224 SEC 17-5-9 120A N2NW4 & SW4NW4 1,816.19

225 490007198 SEC 33-6-12 130A S2SW4 & W50A (APPROX) N2SW4 2,309.79

225 490007250 SEC 33-6-12 10.01A TR SE4SE4 133.77

TECUMSEH -- OT N79'W49.5' LOT 2 & N79' LOT 3 & W33'S78' LOT 3 & E49.5' LOT 4 & W16.5'S78' LOT 4 & S78' LOT 5 & ALL VAC ALLEY ADJ LOTS BLK 5

TECUMSEH -- OT S2 LOTS 1-2 & S2 E30' LOT 3 & W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 & S2 VAC JACKSON ST ABUTTING THE W36' LOT 3 & E2 LOT 4 BLK 21

Page 10, Thursday, February 5, 2015 the tecumseh chieftain

Despite China’s refusal to approve Syngenta’s GMO seed, Syngenta continued to sell its seed to U.S. corn farmers. When China banned U.S. corn imports, the price of corn fell drastically, and corn farmers across the country lost BILLIONS of dollars.

We represent individual farmers. Our team represented over 2000 individual farmers in the Rice GMO claim. We opposed the class action and secured more for the farmers we represented. Our group of lawyers will continue meeting with farmers with respect to each farmer’s individual Syngenta claim.

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1 (855) 688-SEED (7333)Pulaski & Middleman, PLLC | Principal Office 4615 SW Fwy, Ste. 850, Houston, TX 77027

Phipps Cavazos PLLC | Principal Office 102 9th Street, San Antonio, TX 78215INFORMATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT: The information presented is not intended to be legal advice. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision

that should not be based solely on advertisement. The lawyer responsible for the content of this ad is Adam Pulaski.

Despite China’s refusal to approve Syngenta’s GMO seed, Syngenta continued to sell its seed to U.S. corn farmers. When China banned U.S. corn imports, the price of corn fell drastically, and corn farmers across the country lost BILLIONS of dollars.

We represent individual farmers. Our team represented over 2000 individual farmers in the Rice GMO claim. We opposed the class action and secured more for the farmers we represented. Our group of lawyers will continue meeting with farmers with respect to each farmer’s individual Syngenta claim.

Call for your FREE

Consultation www.cornfarmerlawyers.com 1(855) 688-SEED (7333)

PULASKI & MIDDLEMAN, PLLC | PRINCIPAL OFFICE 4615 SW FWY, STE. 850, HOUSTON, TX 77027 PHIPPS CAVAZOS PLLC | PRINCIPAL OFFICE 102 9TH STREET, SAN ANTONIO, TX 78215

INFORMATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT The information presented is not intended to be legal advice. The hiring of a lawyer is an important

decision that should not be based solely on advertisements. The lawyer responsible for the content of this ad is Adam Pulaski.

HAS YOUR CORN FARM LOST MONEY?

Despite China’s refusal to approve Syngenta’s GMO seed, Syngenta continued to sell its seed to U.S. corn farmers. When China banned U.S. corn imports, the price of corn fell dramatically, and corn farmers across the country lost BILLIONS of dollars.

Our team represented over 2000 individual farmers in the Rice GMO claim. We opposed the class action and secured more for the farmers we represented. Our group of lawyers will continue meeting with farmers with respect to each farmer’s individual Syngenta claim.

HAS YOUR CORN FARM

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