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WednesdayOct. 7, 2015

INSIDETHIS WEEK

IndexChurches ...................5

Classifieds.................9Friends & Family .......4For the Record ..........8

Local ..........................3Public Notices ...........8Sports........................6

Viewpoints.................2Weather.....................2Youth .........................7

To Subscribe(402) 582-4921

Notices

Inserts* = 687 region only

• Mitch’s Food Center*

Page 8

• Pierce County Commissioners, meeting notice.• Pierce Co. Board of Equalization, meeting notice.• Pierce County Extension Board, meeting notice.• Plainview Board of Education, meeting notice.• Plainview Rural Fire Board, meeting notice.• Plainview City Council, meeting notice.• Plainview City Council, minutes of meeting.

Views

Page 2

From sea shells to sand from thebeaches, it’s a “sea-worthy” displaymany travel miles to see.

Read by morethan 5,000

readers weekly!

WE’VE GOTYOU COVERED

Local

Page 3

“Remembering Our Fallen” exhibit tobe displayed during Wakefield Bal-loon Days.

Sports

Page 6

Lady Pirate girls golf team competedat Oakland in the last regular seasonevent.

10 pagesVolume 122, Issue 29

PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 n VOLUME 122, ISSUE 29

75¢

WednesdayOct. 7, 2015

72802820791

0

The Plainview City Council willconsider vacating an alley in the Lin-wood Addition, four Keno grant re-quests, a continued discussion ofelectrical upgrades and rates, anddiscussion of “pulling” meters on un-paid accounts.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.and, following reports, there will bea continuation of the public hearingbegun last month with considerationto vacate an alley in the Linwood Ad-dition, Block 5.

Four Keno grants were also placedon this month’s agenda: ZionLutheran School, $2,500; PlainviewSchools, $2,000; Plainview BowlingClub, $850 and Plainview SocialCenter, $3,400.

In a carryover discussion thatbegan last month, the Council willalso consider electrical upgrades or“other alternatives” as well as finish-ing discussion about an increase tothe City’s current electrical rates.Possible discussion and action couldalso occur on creating a resolution toautomatically increase electricalrates when the City receives a whole-sale electricity increase.

Also a carryover from last meet-ing, the Council will continue dis-cussion on pulling meters for unpaidutility bills (disconnects.)

The Chicken Ordinance, banningthe caretaking of new fowl in the

City of Plainview, has also beenadded to the agenda again, pickingup the discussion about livestock in-side the City limits again.

In other business the Council will:* Approve payment to RaDec of

$120,412.37;* Action on an Ordinance to in-

crease the City Administrator’ssalary to $60,000 immediately, andthen after six months, increase to$65,000.

By Maggy Lehmicke, Nebraska News Service

LINCOLN—Nebraskans haveyet to recognize the magnitude ofhuman trafficking in their homestate, officials said at an interna-tional conference Friday.

“Realize that human traffickingis here,” said Stephen O’Meara, theNebraska attorney general office’shuman trafficking coordinator. Thisdoesn’t just include Lincoln andOmaha, he said.

“It’s all across Nebraska, in all itsforms,” he said.

Human trafficking experts fromacross the globe gathered at theEmbassy Suites in downtown Lin-

coln on Thursday for the AnnualHuman Trafficking Conference.

Though various experts spokeabout solving the issue on a na-tional and international scale, therewas much discussion about findinga solution to the issue right here inNebraska.

O’Meara was hired in April andhas since confirmed cases of traf-ficking in Auburn, Hastings, GrandIsland and various other smalltowns in Nebraska. He recentlyconfirmed a case in the town ofHills, Iowa.

“Hills, Iowa, has a population of550,” O’Meara said. “That ought tomake you think.”

Human trafficking is defined asthe illegal transportation of people,usually for forced labor or sexualexploitation. However, human traf-ficking also encompasses organtrafficking and child labor, includ-ing child soldiers.

Attorney General Doug Petersonsupported local anti-traffickingagencies in Lincoln before he be-came involved at the legislativelevel. He followed former LincolnSen. Amanda McGill’s anti-traf-ficking bill and attended hearings.

“The Nebraska laws didn’t prop-erly address the issue,” Petersonsaid. “There was a resistance in theLegislature, which I couldn’t un-derstand.”

Working closely with Sen. JimScheer of Norfolk, the Human Traf-ficking Task Force and local anti-trafficking organizations, Petersonhelped develop LB 294, an anti-trafficking bill that passed 49-0 onMay 14.

Peterson said it’s the role of thegovernment to protect its most vul-nerable citizens.

“Currently, the majority of chil-dren that are rescued from humantrafficking situations are placed inthe foster care system,” saidSpencer Head, Scheer’s legislativeaide.

“According to many of the indi-viduals familiar with the systemthat we spoke with, many of thesevictims run away from their fostercare home within the first 24 hoursof placement and return to theirpimp,” he said.

But Head said coming up with asolution to this problem is no easytask.

“Section 16 of the bill was a verycontentious part,” he said. Therewas much debate on whether or nottemporarily detaining the victimswould amount to criminalizingthem, he said.

“The compromise we arrived atwas to task the Foster Care ReviewOffice with keeping information onall human trafficking victims whoare placed in foster care,” he said.Having the office track this data al-lows the Legislature the opportu-nity to revisit the issue in the future,he said.

The new law also introduces theconcept of “john school,” an educa-tional program buyers of illicit sexhave to attend if they’re convictedof solicitation. The program hasbeen used in other states as a wayto educate buyers on human traf-ficking.

O’Meara said educating the pub-lic, especially those in law andservice industries, is a key compo-nent in combating trafficking.

“This is all market-driven,”O’Meara said. “No johns; no sextrafficking.”

‘Tis the Season...

Numerous decorations for the fall, harvest and Halloween season have al-ready begun to crop up in and around Plainview. Inflatable decorations, lightsand a host of pumpkins, cornstalks and other “spooky stuff” has begun ap-pearing.

West St. construction begins...Construction began for the repaving project on north West Street. The project is part of a four street renovation as bondedby the Plainview City Council for repairs and some new pavement in and around Plainview’s streets.

Council to bring Kusi Taki musicians

The Plainview Arts Council willpresent Kusi Taki, in concert onSunday, October 11th, 2015 at 2:00p.m. at the Plainview High SchoolAuditorium.

The public is invited to attendthe performance with tickets avail-able at the door. Plainview ArtsCouncil members will be admittedfree of charge to the event, which ispresented with the support of theNebraska Arts Council and the Ne-

braska Cultural Endowment. From the program: “Experience

the Andean cultures of Ecuador,Bolivia, Peru and Chile through anacoustic journey of music and sto-rytelling. Kusi Taki, an award-win-ning Andean musical group, playstraditional South American instru-ments and sings in Spanish andQuechua to bring alive the culturesand history of the indigenous peo-ple of the Andes.”

City Council will review electrical rates, chickens

By Michael Shoro,Nebraska News Service

LINCOLN—Members of ruralemergency medical services depart-ments throughout the state ex-pressed concerns about and gaveadvice to lawmakers Friday aboutsecuring the future of volunteer res-cue services. They testified beforethe Health and Human ServicesCommittee and a packed house withresponders in uniform.

Many of the rural fire and rescuedepartments rely on volunteers. Butaging and dwindling rural popula-tions put stress on the remainingvolunteers. There are few jobs inany rural farming communities, andyounger people are leaving theirhometowns to seek jobs in moreurban settings. Fewer people meansfewer people to volunteer, stretch-ing thin rural emergency servicesteams, witnesses said.

The debate was precipitated bySen. Dan Watermeier of Syracuseand his Legislative Resolution 298,which called for an interim study todiscover how best to help theserural responders.

Prospective emergency medicaltechnicians are required to partici-pate in at least 160 hours of class-work over six months as well asindependent study and a nationalcertification test. One suggested so-lution involved lowering the train-ing requirements needed to becertified as an emergency medicalresponder in Nebraska.

Dr. Eric Ernest is an assistantprofessor of emergency medicine atUniversity of Nebraska MedicalCenter and the medical directorwith Cass County Emergency Man-agement Agency. He said EMTsneed more education, not less.

“We are no longer a profession ofambulance drivers,” he said.

Ernest was concerned that less-qualified EMTs would not be ableto provide necessary patient care,especially for the long rides to thenearest medical facility that oftenaccompany small-town rescue calls.

Sen. Al Davis of Hyannis said hewas concerned additional educa-tional requirements would scare offpotential volunteers from joining.

Andrew Snodgrass, assistantchief of medical rescue with Ne-braska City Rescue, said the volun-teer model for rural rescue teams isdying. He said the responding teamloses money each time somebodycalls 9-1-1. He said he’d rather em-ploy somebody with a larger knowl-edge base than somebody whosimply took the class and barelyreached the minimum certificationstandards.

Chief Tom Hamernik of ClarksonFire and Rescue said he doesn’twant to sacrifice patient care, but herecognizes a trade-off between ed-ucational training and recruitingvolunteers.

Micheal Dwyer with ArlingtonEmergency Medical Services saidhe would like to see the number ofrequired hours reduced and theprocess of acquiring the certifica-tion shortened.

Dwyer argued for a blend of thevolunteer model and a government-funded emergency medical servicesmodel.

“If you want to require the samestandard of care, you have to fundit,” Dwyer said.

Collin Warren, a board memberwith the Nebraska Emergency Med-ical Services Association, saidemergency services have a jurisdic-tion problem. Nobody has any own-ership over EMS in Nebraska, hesaid.

Warren said the public believessomebody will respond if 9-1-1 iscalled, but they don’t have to. Theremay not be anybody around to re-spond. Tax money often only paysfor travel and equipment, not thevolunteers, he said. Police and firedepartments are treated as essentialservices, Warren said, asking whyemergency response services arenot considered essential, too.

Human trafficking a statewideissue, even in remote parts

Co-opingathletics,junior highon agenda

The Plainview Board of Educationwill discuss co-oping athletic pro-grams and discuss the topic of the oldjunior high building at its monthlymeeting on Monday, Oct. 12.

Both carryover items from lastmonth’s meeting, the Board will con-sider continuing discussion on the co-oping of athletic programs for thePlainview Public Schools with otherschools.

Discussion last month includedconsideration of just a few sports, orthe entire athletic program, and whichcommunities to reach out to – startingwith Creighton, according to the min-utes last month.

Enrollment numbers from lastmonth’s certification period, as wellas low numbers for sports teams thisyear – pushing some teams alreadyinto not being able to compete – haveresurfaced the discussion.

Last month as well, Board Presi-dent Bob Green revisited the topic ofcreating a committee and beginningdiscussion and progress toward work-ing on, removing or replacing the oldjunior high building on the southeastcorner of the current school plant.

Other items on the agenda includea number of policies for review, ap-proval of the 2014-2015 audit anddiscussion and possible action on re-placing an air conditioning unit.

The meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m.in the High School Media Center, andis open to the public.Committee hears EMS

future concerns

Opinion2 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

Congress shall make no law. . . abridging the freedom of

speech, or of the press . . .– The First Amendment

Published by The Plainview News Inc.each Wednesday at 508 West Locust,Plainview, Nebraska.

Entered as periodicals mail at the Plain-view Post Office, with periodicals postagepaid at Plainview, NE 68769.

POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Plainview News, P.O. Box9, Plainview, NE 68769-0009.

USPS Number 434-840Founded 1892.

Official newspaper for theCity of Plainview, County of Pierce,

State of Nebraska.

Member of theNebraska Press Association andNational Newspaper Association.

P.O. Box 9 • Plainview, NE 68769

(402) 582-4921 • FAX (402) 582-4922

E-mail: plainviewnews@nyecom.net

Online: www.theplainviewnews.comItems received after 10 a.m. on Tuesdays will be used as time and space permit.

First things first, then some oldstuff.

New Clubhouse hours: Mondaythrough Friday, clubhouse opens at 11a.m. and closes “when you get out ofhere.” Except Wednesdays, the Club-house will close at five; and Saturdayand SUnday it will open at 10 a.m.

Hope that makes sense, it means ifthe door is open, the Club is open.

Different ways to review the year sothis might seem kind of hit and miss.

Should thank the News Editor forprinting the contributed articles with-out too much censoring. The Managerdoes some screening before turning thewriting in for print. There have beensome verbal threats and warningsgiven by those who are not amused byseeing their names printed without per-mission, but not serious enough topush a lawsuit for libel.

With two censors reviewing thewriting, there has not been any lewd orlascivious description of ladies’ ap-parel on the course, or, for that matter,men’s apparel either.

The Senior Scrambles averagedabout 20 teams every month with ahigh in August of 24 teams. A coupleof local teams maybe won a little morethan their share of money were razzedabout it, but maybe they are just decentgolfers.

Kathi has decent lunches for the oldgentlemen which they appreciate andthe guys also appreciate a well-groomed course.

The Open in June was successfulwith a full slate of golfers, a fun tastysteak feed, the largest Calcutta ever,and a good number of volunteers to en-sure the golfers and gallery had foodand drink at their beck and call.

The entries were about evenly di-vided between members and non-members, which was good, and theFlight winners and others who wonprizes in their Flights reflected thatratio.

Then there was Sam Meuret, the lit-tle kid who grew up on the course,sharing five gallon buckets of rangeballs with brother, Riley, and friend,

Mitch. He loafed through the Saturdayrounds, shooting an even par of 72,leaving him six strokes off the lead. OnSunday he left all the Pros and thelocal Aces in the championship singing“Good Night Irene” by being the onlyplayer to break par, and he did that by10 strokes.

Might be awhile before anyonebests his score of 62, until Sam entersanother Open.

Sam tried to be a little hoggish andalso win the Men’s tournaments, butonly placed second to Tim Knaak, whoshowed everyone “he ain’t done yet”as he shot a 31 for nine backed with a34 to win the Club Tourney.

Kind of encouraging to all the guysover 50, but none of the rest of themhave won nine Opens.

The Ladies also had their Club, withJulie Meraz taking the trophy.

The Senior’s Open was won byKirby Marsh, but he had to beat JayKnaak in a play-off to claim the win.

Good to have all these individualscoring tournaments, but the sad sideis there are not near high enough num-bers as there should be. Not too manyyears back, there would be at least 50in the Men’s and 30 to 40 in theLadies. The cost is not an excuse, be-cause its almost nil. Would be great ifall the members made a point to enternext year just to have fun.

Another fun time was the One ManScramble tournament. Same story, asnot enough entries. Hope it gets sched-uled again in 2016 so the golfers canhave a mulligan every shot and shootthe round of their life.

The North Four Tee Cup was re-tained again in Plainview, thanks to 10stalwart members taking on three othercourses and playing their hearts for 27holes. The win was not by manystrokes, but the Men kept the Cup.

Three different formats are playedin the 27 holes, one being the “Alter-nate Shot.” It is just what it soundslike, so pars are considered good andbogies are somewhat normal as eitherplayer may not hit a good shot at anytime.

There was an exception to this asYoung Kounovsky and Young Peter-son were partners in the first year ofthe Cup. The kids started on our Hole5 in a shotgun start, and went Eagle,Birdie, Par, Birdie, Par, so they beatboth opponents in five holes of thenine hole match. Kind of hard to beatthat kind of golf in the Alternate for-mat.

Had 20 new memberships lastSpring, but not sure how many reallygot their money’s worth, even if it wasat half the usual cost. Hope all 20 hadenough fun with the greatest game thatall return next year.

The Board did good again (ain’tkissing up, I writes em like a sees um),besides doing all the Sunday nightcooking, putting out almost 800 meals.

On second thought, maybe I wasthinking 2014 when they tore out abunch of trees and planted new ones.And there are hints that more treeworks may be coming.

This Board is a pretty good group offolks and are open to suggestions oreven complaints so feel free eitherway.

Would like to close out thesecolumns for the year with the an-nouncement of Ken Wilson having anAce on the 194-yard fourth hole with athree iron. Even have a news clippingstating it is so. Problem is…our fourthhole is only 125 yards, and the hole re-ferred to is on the Eagle Course, 10miles east of Lincoln.

Former members Rita and JimHowe live on the Eagle Course andsent the clipping because of the nameinvolved. Maybe 25 years ago thesame named local old codger could

make that shot, but now it would takea perfect drive and a full nine iron toattain that yardage.

Don’t give up on the local golf yetas the Course is beautiful and theweather will still accommodate, attimes.

If it was 60 degrees in April, thecourse would be busy, busy.

Might be back in the spring to relatethe happenings and fun times at theCountry Club. Only six months until itis sign-up time for the Open!

Good papers finish lastIt’s that time of year again – National Newspaper week in the United

States!I do really like this week, it’s a fun thing to watch your industry go

head over heels in love with itself. Promoting and blathering on aboutthe best and better-best parts of itself. Nothing like a huge circle of equalsall sitting around patting themselves on the back.

Not to be too cynical.This industry has changed quite a bit in the last few hundred years.A process invented for reproduction, absorbed to bring a “voice to the

voiceless,” abused by those in power, dominated as a “free speech” tooland most recently as a subjective mouthpiece for whoever provides themost money.

Small town papers are different – we’re usually individually owned(not by a board, and/or a professional publisher) and the rules don’t al-ways apply. In fact, we typically have to make up our own rules – hope-fully through quite a bit of trial and (little) error.

Lots of people complain about small town papers containing typicallytwo things: A. Bad News; B. No News.

There are those of us that would love to publish pages of soccer pic-tures, really enjoy publishing card club news and really can’t get enoughof youth sports or public meetings. I’d love to have 10 pages of fun stuffeach week, but the problem is, the facts are, bad things happen.

I don’t run this paper, or any of them, to be completely sales driven. Itake a bit of a “higher purpose” than that – I have to, otherwise I’m justan overpaid community secretary – we’re recording history.

The same way that people now look at things in past editions, con-stantly ask me what happened months or years ago, and love to reminisce– they will always want to do that.

We’re one of the last, people, seriously – that will publish any of yournews for no charge. Take a gander sometime at the papers around us – re-gardless of the distance - my model for news coverage is different thannearly everyone else.

I want to preserve the middle-section of what newspapers have be-come. The historical record, the soapbox for the voiceless and the reliable,legitimate, integrity backed, one off each week, permanent record for allthings.

Sometimes, that means I cover things people don’t like – trust me, ifyou don’t like them, I probably don’t either. Tragedy strikes us all, that’swhat makes it relatable. It’s the response from a small town that makesthe difference.

And your small town paper will be there for it all.But the brass tacks are – if you don’t subscribe, it can’t be. I don’t sell

inflated numbers, I don’t sell flash and we’ve gone to great length to“keep up with the times” all while preserving the purpose of what we do.

I’m scared to see scrapbooks for those people who don’t have news-papers – a bunch of inkjet printed Facebook posts isn’t going to be as funto look back on. A stack of printed white paper with “stories” that areeight sentences long aren’t going to capture the moment. Altered photo-graphs to make everything look the best, rather than capture the trutharen’t going to be trusted.

I do realize we have to provide a product worth buying – but withoutsupport, none of my “dreams” can become a reality – the world haschanged in relation to small business, but the purpose of small papers re-mains the same.

During this National Newspaper week, it’s probably more important tocelebrate subscribers than ourselves – without local readers there isn’tmuch purpose to it at all!

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Local 3The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

Thursday, October 8Blood Pressure/Foot Clinic, So-

cial CenterFlu Shots, School, 3 p.m.Volleyball, here, 5:30 p.m.AA meeting, St. Paul’s Church,

8 p.m.

Friday, October 9Lewis & Clark Cross Country

Conference, Bloomfield, 4 p.m.Football game, here, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 10U6 Soccer Game (Team Chris),

here, 9 a.m.U8 Soccer Game (Team Kevin),

here, 9 a.m.U10 Soccer Game (Team

Kevin), here, 9 a.m.U12 Soccer Game (Team Bob),

here, 9 a.m.U6 Soccer Game (Team Lisa),

here, 10 a.m.U8 Soccer Game (Team Ward),

here, 10 a.m.U10 Soccer Game (Team

Toby), here, 10 a.m.U6 Soccer Game (Team Ross),

here, 11 a.m.U8 Soccer Game (Team Nate),

here, 11 a.m.U8 Soccer Game (Team Laura),

here, noon

Sunday, October 11Sunday Dance (Julie & Mike

Couch), American Legion, 2 p.m.

Monday, October 12Historical Society, NNUMIC, 1

p.m.Junior High Football, here, 4

p.m.

School Board meeting, Library,5:30 p.m.

Girls’ Varsity State GolfFCCLA meeting, school, 6:30

p.m.Junior Varsity Football, Os-

mond, 7 p.m.PEO meeting, home of Jodi

Forbes, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 13Pierce County Commissioners,

Pierce Courthouse, 9 a.m.Manor Foundation, Plainview

Manor, 2 p.m.Junior High Volleyball, Ran-

dolph, 2:30 p.m.Social Center Board, Social

Center, 4 p.m.Volleyball, Randolph, 5:30 p.m.City Council, Council Cham-

bers, 7 p.m.Rural Fire Board, Fire Station,

7 p.m.Eastern Star, Masonic Temple,

7:30 p.m.Brunswick Firemen, Fire Sta-

tion, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 14Women’s Club, Social Center,

noonAWANA, Tartan Gym, 6:15

p.m.

Thursday, October 15Pierce County Volleyball invite,

4:30 p.m.District Cross CountryAA meeting, St. Paul’s Church,

8 p.m.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

MenuSocial Center

Thursday, October 8: Creamedchicken on biscuits, mashed potatoes,glazed carrots, pineapple

Friday, October 9: Goulash, waxedbeans, lettuce salad, garlic bread,melon

Monday, October 12: Eveningmeal: Fried chicken, mashed potatoeswith gravy, corn, ambrosia salad, din-ner roll, peach crisp with topping

Tuesday, October 13: Hamburgerswith bun, slice cheese, tomatoes,

onion, pickles, baked beans, water-melon; Manager meeting all day

Wednesday, October 14:Sausage/cheese pizza, lettuce salad,green beans, mandarin oranges;FROG

Thursday, October 15: Beef pot piewith vegetables, slice cheese, Coleslaw, purple plums; Evening cardparty

B R E A ST C A N C E R B E N E F I T F O R

T H E H O R ST M A N N F A M I L YPLEASE JOIN US IN A PINK OUT NIGHT IN CONJUNCTION

WITH THE PIERCE COUNTY VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH

WA L K I N G TA C O S 4 : 3 0 — 8 : 3 0 P. M .S I L E N T A U C T I O N 4 — 6 P. M .

WEAR PINK OR A PURCHASED CANCER T-SHIRTAND BE LOUD IN HONOR OF MRS. HORSTMANN

Please contact Jen Hodson (402) 582-3826 or Kelli Mosel (402) 640-8641 with any questions you may have. Thank you for your support!

PL AINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL

Friday Oct. 9th8:30 p.m. to midnight

Holmes’ Haunted HouseOctober 9th-10th, 2015

Free to attend

Admission is free. A�endees may go through haunted areas once. This is a family run eventand ask that there be no smoking or alcohol. Children should be accompanied by aparent/guardian. Free will dona�on accepted.

From Plainview on Hwy. 20:3 miles east and 6 1/4 miles southOn Hwy. 13:mile marker 4, then 3 miles south

Saturday, Oct. 10th2-4 p.m. for kids8 p.m. to midnight 85779 540 Ave, Osmond

(physical address is closer to Foster)

Business

Tel-402-582-4952TF-888-408-0546Fax-402-582-4954

Email:bushandroe@plvwtelco.net

Dennis E. JohnsonBrian IcklerBrett Korth

Brandon Stradley

402 W. Locust PO Box 549

Plainview, NE 68769-0549

FarmLife Bonds

CropAuto

Major Medical

Home

NOW OFFERING IN-HOUSE KODAKDIGITAL PHOTO REPRINTS!

PlainviewPharmacy

We accept most Rx insurance cards.

8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M-F9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday

402-582-4202103 S. MainBill Michael, R.P. Richard Alt, Superintendent

Plainview Public SchoolP.O. Box 638

Plainview, NE 68769402-582-4993

Plainview Public Schools

Plainview Public School is an equal opportunity employer.

is taking applications for the position of substitute custodian. Theschool currently has an immediate need for a night custodian to helpout for approximately one month. Hours for this position would befrom 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The primary duties for this position will becleaning the high school classrooms and restrooms and being on dutyduring home night time activities that utilize the high school building.Following this month of employment, the person hired for this positionwould become the main substitute for the school’s custodial needs.

HEATING & COOLING

Home Comfort Systems“Innovation Never Felt So Good”

ElDorado, Inc.Wausa

• Heating• Air Conditioning• Water Conditioning• Furnace Duct Cleaning

“Serving NortheastNebraska since 1938”

402-586-2288 800-542-5640eldoinc@gpcom.net

Cookies for SaleChocolate Chip & Almond JoyAll proceeds going to Joe & Sharon Rumsey

to help defray medical expenses.

Purchase cookies at theBrunswick State Bank,

Meuret Grain or Kumm Gas

To Order Call:

402-582-3450(Leave a message - Will deliver in the area.)

Immanuel Lutheran Church

Windsor Loin DinnerSunday, October 11

Serving 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Osmond City AuditoriumFeaturing Windsor loin, scalloped potatoes,

corn, salads and desserts

ADULTS: $10 – CHILDREN, Kindergarten-6th grade: $6Proceeds are donated to mission projects.

Cattle For SaleWRIGHT LIVESTOCK

Call Rod Wright or Doug Wright308-530-4537 or 402-340-8271www.bredcowswrightlivestock.com

426 blk/bwf bred hfrs calve Mar-Apr55 B Angus bred hfrs calve Mar55 B Angus bred hfrs calve Mar-Apr1 ld blk/bwf pairs w/ May-Junecalves1 ld blk/bwf pairs w/ July calves

CHI Health has been awarded a$194,000 grant to support the devel-opment of a network of communityand clinical initiatives inclusive ofpreventive outreach, education and re-sources that will help individuals whohave, or are at risk of having, mentalillness and substance use issues.

This second year project planninggrant is provided by the Mission andMinistry Fund of Catholic Health Ini-tiatives, the national health care sys-tem that includes CHI Health.

Communities that are working to-gether to develop the plan with CHIHealth-owned hospitals in Nebraskaare: Kearney, Grand Island, Lincoln,Plainview, Nebraska City, Omaha, Pa-pillion and Schuyler. Communitieswith CHI Health hospitals in South-west Iowa are: Corning, CouncilBluffs and Missouri Valley.

Since it was established in 1996with guidance from the health sys-tem’s founding congregations, theMission and Ministry Fund hasawarded 452 grants totaling morethan $63 million to programs aroundthe globe. The fund was establishedthrough contributions from CatholicHealth Initiatives’ facilities across thenation.

“Finding new and innovative waysto improve the health of communitieshas always been the mission thatguides CHI,” said Kevin Lofton, pres-ident and chief executive officer ofCatholic Health Initiatives. “We’revery proud of the collaborative workthat CHI Health is doing in the com-munities it serves.”

The work being done by CHIHealth to plan for their communities’mental health needs, which includesthe expansion of telepsychiatry serv-

ices, has the attributes Catholic HealthInitiatives seeks when awarding Mis-sion and Ministry Fund grants: itmeets an identified community need,is innovative, able to be replicated andpromotes collaboration with other or-ganizations.

“The prevalence of mental illnessin our communities shows that thereis a need for creative and innovativestrategies to help support finding ad-ditional solutions,” said Sheree Keely,vice president of behavioral healthservices for CHI Health. “We needthese types of partnerships as wemove into population health manage-ment. CHI is visionary in looking athow to develop and support thesetypes of initiatives.”

The Medicare Part D annual openenrollment period begins October 15,and officials with the Nebraska Sen-ior Health Insurance Information Pro-gram (SHIIP) are remindingbeneficiaries to review their plan’schanges and compare them with otheroptions for 2016.

“Medicare prescription drug planschange their offerings from year toyear,” said Bev Myers, SHIIP Coordi-nator. “Many Nebraskans withMedicare may see significant pre-mium increases, as well as changes totheir plan’s list of covered drugs, ifthey stay with the same coverage fornext year.”

People with Medicare may changetheir drug coverage each year fromOctober 14 through December 7.Beneficiaries who did not enroll whenthey were first eligible may also signup during this time, but will becharged a financial penalty. All planchanges and new enrollments will beeffective January 1, 2016.

Residents in Pierce County maycome to the Lied Pierce Library onThursday, October 29 from 10 a.m.until noon. Nancy Meyer and AnnFenton, SHIIP volunteers, will be ableto help attendees find the right plan inwhich to enroll.

Parties may also schedule an ap-pointment by calling the UNL Exten-sion Office in Pierce.

By: Jason JensenGuest Columnist

The Wakefield Veterans of ForeignWars will host the “RememberingOur Fallen” exhibit at the Little RedHen Theatre during Wakefield Bal-loon Days.

The exhibit will be escorted toWakefield on Monday, October 12, bythe Beemer American Legion Ridersand will be arriving around 1:00 p.m.for a patriotic welcome by the Wake-field community and will be set up atthe Little Red Hen Theatre. An open-ing ceremony will be on Friday, 16October at the theatre with 6:00 p.m.program start.

The exhibit will be open to the pub-lic on Friday, Oct. 16 from 5:00 until8:00 p.m. Saturday hours are 10:00a.m. until 8:00 p.m. The exhibit willbe open Sunday, Oct. 18 from noonuntil 4:00 p.m.

A very emotional exhibit, “Re-membering Our Fallen,” is a stark re-minder of the ultimate sacrifice madeby many fallen soldiers that werekilled in action while fighting TheWar on Terror. The photo exhibit,which includes military and personalphotos of each of Nebraska’s fallensoldiers.

“We must remember these Ameri-can Heroes and speak their nameswhen we see their family members.We can never forget those who sacri-ficed everything for our freedom,”said Dr. Mary Hawkins, President,Bellevue University. “This exhibit iscreated in such a way so it can travelthroughout Nebraska, offering more

people an opportunity to rememberNebraska’s fallen.”

Over 90 Nebraska soldiers are hon-ored on the exhibit. Northeast Ne-braska soldiers that have given theultimate sacrifice in The War on Ter-ror that are being honored through theexhibit are Navy Lieutenant Com-mander Thomas E. Blake, Jr.,Spencer; Navy Petty Officer FirstClass John Douangdara, South SiouxCity; Army Sargent Joshua A. Ford,Pender; Army First Lieutenant Ed-ward D. Iwan, Albion; Army Special-ist Blake C. Kelly, Columbus; ArmySargent Joshua Mann, Winside; ArmySargent Robert C.M. Schlote, Nor-folk; Army Sargent JacobSchmuecker, Atkinson; and ArmySargent Klayton D. Thomas, Colum-bus.

An exhibit has been completed in14 states by Patriotic Productions, anon-profit organization, in Omaha,Nebraska. Their goal is to completean exhibit for every state.

The financial sponsor of the exhibitis Bellevue University, a private, non-profit University in Bellevue, Ne-braska. Founded in 1966, it has beena military-friendly school for 45years. Bellevue University was anearly adopter of distance learning andis now a leader in online educationwith students in every state and 55foreign countries, includingAfghanistan and Iraq. More informa-tion can be found at: Bellevue.edu.

For more information or to host anexhibit, go to RememberingOur-Fallen.org orPatrioticProductions.org.

Wakefield Balloon Days to host“Remembering Our Fallen” exhibit

CHI Health receives grantfor preventive outreach

Medicare Part DenrollmentOctober 15

Bruce D. Curtiss, J.D.Office (402) 582-3838

FAX (402) 582-3938E-mail: bdc2@hotmail.com

317 West LocustP.O. Box 697

Plainview, NE 68769

CURTISS

LAW

OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.

“One Low Price, Plain and Simple . . . Always!”

Sales Hours:Monday - Friday:

8:00 am - 7:00 pm

Saturday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Closed on Sunday

Scott BornSales and Leasing Consultant

1123 South 20th StreetNorfolk, NE 68701

Cell: 402-640-0762Toll Free: 1-800-637-3370

Bus: 402-371-3377

See us on the web atwww.norfolkgmautocenter.com

CreightonAuto Inc.

402-358-5252

Friends & Family4 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

ServicesFuneral

MeetingsClub

5 End-of Year Tips from Your PharmacistAs the days keep getting shorter, does it feel as though there are fewer than

24 hours in a day? With the holidays right on the horizon, there’s so much to thinkabout and so much to do. Here are a few end-of-year reminders to make sure yourhealth—and your pocketbook—doesn’t get the short end of the stick.

1. Get your flu shot. If you’re like many people, getting a flu vaccination caneasily slip your mind. But a flu shot is too important to get bumped to the bottom ofyour priority list. Every flu season is different, and every person responds to the fluin a different way. The flu can lead to hospitalizations and even death. The flu sea-son often begins in October, so there’s no better time than the present.1

2. Plan for Medicare open enrollment. Every year, the open enrollment forMedicare is October 15 through December 7. This is when you can change yourhealth plan and prescription drug coverage. You can get more information here:Call 1-800-MEDICARE or go to www.medicare.gov.2 You’ll find a wealth of re-sources to help you compare hospitals, doctors, drug plans, and other health careservices. But if you need more help making comparisons and choices, we can help.Just ask.

3. Switch to generics. Generic medications are identical to brand-namedrugs in dosage, form, safety, strength, route of administration, quality, perform-ance traits, and intended use. Here’s how they’re different: They’re usually muchless expensive than brand-name drugs. Not all medications have a generic equiva-lent for a brand-name drug. One way to find out is to go to Drugs@FDA.3 Or, wecan also talk this over.

Switching to a generic medication might put a few (maybe more than a few)extra dollars back in your pocket. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a little extra money forthe holidays—or to use however you choose?

4. Use or lose it. Do you have a flexible spending account (FSA)? This is aspecial account you put money into to pay certain out-of-pocket health costs. Thatmight include copayments, deductibles, drugs, and other health care costs. Limitedto $2,550 each year, this money is not taxable.4

If you have an FSA, now is the time to use up your health benefit dollars—oryou’ll lose them! Schedule eye or medical checkups before the end of the year.Some employers make allowances, though. So check to see if you have a graceperiod for using up the money or if you can carry over a limited amount of funds tothe next year.4

5. Schedule a “tune-up.” Why not schedule a meeting with me to see ifyour medications are working as well as they can for you? We can help you comeup with ways to remember to take your drugs and to order refills—before you runout. Not happy with your drug’s side effects? Both your doctor and I can work withyou to adjust your dose or to find a substitute. There’s no need for you to suffer insilence. Nothing herein constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or is a substitute for professionaladvice. You should always seek the advice of your physician or other medical professional if youhave questions or concerns about a medical condition.

Plainview Pharmacy103 S. Main

Plainview402-582-4202

Bill Michael, R.P.

Sources

CDC: “Key Facts About Seasonal Flu Vaccine.” Available at:http://www.cdc.gov/flu/protect/keyfacts.htm Accessed 8-27-15.CMS.gov: “Open Enrollment Center.” Available at:https://www.cms.gov/center/special-topic/open-enrollment-center.html Accessed8-27-15.FDA: “Generic Drugs: Questions and Answers.” Available at:http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/ResourcesForYou/Consumers/QuestionsAnswers/ucm100100.htm Accessed 8-27-15.Healthcare.gov: “Using a Flexible Spending Account (FSA).” Available at:https://www.healthcare.gov/flexible-spending-accounts/ Accessed 8-27-15.

Apply on-line at CHIhealth.comor at the

Plainview Hospital704 N. 3rd St. • Plainview, NE 68769

or call Diane Blair at 402-582-4245

CHI Health-Plainview Hospital is anAffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

has the following positions available:

Full Time Home Health RNPosition ID 1500012703

Home Health CNA-PRNPosition ID 1500007548

Part Time CookPosition ID 1500012152

Full Time CookPosition ID 2015-R0014715

Plainview Hospital

Full Time Home Health RNPosition ID 1500012703

Full Time Housekeeper

Part Time CookPosition ID 1500012152

Full Time CookPosition ID 2015-R0014715

We would like to say thank you toeveryone who shared in celebrating our 50thanniversary. We enjoyed the cards, gifts, andpersonal greetings. Thanks to our family for

such a wonderful celebration and to all who came andjoined in our happiness. We have some great memoriesto cherish!

Blessings to all,Lanny and Lynn Williby

Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Plainview, Nebr.

Sunday, October 1811:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

SOUP LUNCHEON

Benefit for Jim Stark Family

STOPIf you are buying a home,

fixing up your homeor want to refinance your current home loan?

Madison County Bankis your

First & Last

STOPWith fast, local decisions, competitive rates

and exceptional service,we make the lending process easy.

Call Brian today(402) 582-7878

Thank You

We would like to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all who so lovingly cared for our mother. Special thanks to Fr. Jeff Lorig for his pastoral counsel. Special thanks to the nurses and staff of Avera Creighton Hospital, the Care

thank the St. Ludger Altar Society and VFW Auxiliary for their support on the day of her funeral. We appreciate the many

friends, and neighbors.The family of Marguerite Demerath

Mr. & Mrs. John Steinkraus (Dani Watts)

Friday, October 98:00 p.m.

Pierce Pavillion • Pierce, Nebraska

honoring Free Wedding Dance

Eda Johnson, 99Memorial services for Eda Johnson, 99, of Plainview were held on Sat-

urday, Oct. 3 at the Ashburn Funeral Home in Plainview.Dennis Bohren served as officiant and burial was at the Greenwood Ceme-

tery in Creighton.“Just a Closer Walk with Thee,” and “How Great Thou Art” were the con-

gregational hymns, led by organist Lois Klabenes.Bearers were Gary Hamilton, Bruce Forbes, Bob Moore, Steve Olson, Pat

Meuret, Taylor Forbes and Ron Bonta.Eda Johnson was born on July 15, 1916 to Louise and Fred Bohren at

their farm home near Center, and died on September 29, 2015 at the GoldenLiving Center in Neligh.

She grew up on the family farm and attended school at Center. After hergraduation, she cleaned houses for work.

On February 24, 1941 she was united in marriage to Ralph Johnson at theChrist Lutheran Church in Creighton. The couple had a farm northeast ofPlainview and worked many years together to make a living.

They retired in 1962 and built a home in Plainview where she lived until2010. From there, she moved into the Willows in Neligh until she broke herhip and moved into the Golden Living Center in Neligh.

Johnson enjoyed being with her family, taking trips, fishing, playing cardsand Bingo.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph; two sisters: Clara andAmelia; a brother, Fred; two nieces and a brother-in-law Dale Johnson.

Eda Johnson is survived by her nieces: Mavis Johnson, Gaye (Marvin)Smith; a nephew: Dennis Bohren; great-nephew, Marcus (Lisa) Smith and aspecial friend, Lois Olson Klabenes.

(Leola) Joan Douglas Jacobs,83

Memorial service will be on Saturday, Oct. 10 at11a.m. at South Pleasant View Cemetery, Plainview.

(Leola) Joan Douglas Jacobs, 83, of Fayetteville,Ark. was born August 17, 1932 in Antelope County, Ne-braska to William W. Douglas and Laura AndersenDouglas and passed away Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015 inFayetteville. She was married to Gordon S. Jacobs Feb-ruary 1952.

Jacobs taught elementary school in Nebraska prior toher marriage and moved to California in 1952 whereshe resided until moving to Arkansas in 1993. Sheworked as a cashier in Sears Roebuck and Company for

six years and then joined the Human Resources Department in Central Ad-ministration of the San Diego Unified School District and later in the SanDiego Community District as the Payroll and Benefits Manager where sheretired in 1988.

She was active in the Management Association of the San Diego Com-munity Colleges and the Order of the Eastern Star being a member in Har-bor Lights Chapter, San Diego and a dual member of University CityChapter #495 in Fayetteville. She was a member of Sequoyah UnitedMethodist Church in Fayetteville.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband and two brothers,Duane Douglas and Keith “Bud” Douglas.

(Leola) Joan Douglas Jacobs is survived by her sister, Ruth DouglasHoffart of Norfolk; and many nieces and nephews.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to SequoyahUnited Methodist Church, 1910 Old Wire Road, Fayetteville, AR 72703.

VFW AuxiliaryFive members and one guest

were present at the Tuesday, Sep-tember 29 Veterans of Foreign WarsPost 5330 Auxiliary meeting.

Linda Vogel, District III repre-sentative was in attendance. BettyRistow opened the meeting with thePledge of Allegiance andprayer. Loydell Swan was Chaplain,Jennifer Weinrich was Patriotic In-structor and Guard.

Norma James gave the trea-surer’s report. Ristow and Swangave a report on Poppy Day. Allmembership dues for the year havebeen paid.

Norma James reported on Voiceof Democray and Patriot’s Pen. TheVoice of Democracy theme thisyear will be “My Vision for Amer-

ica,” and the Patriot’s Pen theme is“What Freedom Means to Me.”

A change to the Auxiliary wasalso reported in that there will nolonger be cancer grants but theAuxiliary will still send in $2 permember to the Department. Insteadof money going to Veterans andtheir families, grant money willnow be sent to homeless veterans.

District meeting was in Stantonon September 13. It was reported atthe Stanton meeting that the VFWLadies Auxiliary will have a newname and that will be “Auxiliary ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars of theUnited States.” The change wasmade August 21, 2015.

The meeting closed with prayerand for the Eaton Rapids Children’sHome, and the next meeting hasbeen planned for October 26, 2015.

ShowerCard

ZechmannThe family of Shirley Zechmann

would like to request a card showerin honor of her 85th birthday onOctober 18.

Her family includes children andtheir spouses, Dick and Patti Zech-mann and Steve and Kristi Zech-mann, all of Lincoln, Bill and JaneZechmann and Pam Walton of Nor-folk.

Cards will reach Zechmann at1810 W Taylor Ave., Norfolk, NE68701.

RoyalNews from

Gloria VolquardsenNews Correspondent

Q125 Time CapsuleArea residents are encouraged to

drop off their memorabilia items to beplaced in the Q125 Time Capsule withMary Williby at Royal One Stop byOctober 10.

Eloise Johnson of Winnetoon andEnid Caufman of Minnesota wereThursday afternoon visitors of ElaineMeyer.

Marlowe and Earleen Jensen andJustin Jensen demonstrated their

wheelwright skills at the “PowerShow” in Menno, S.D. over the week-end.

Chris and Mary Williby attendedservices at the United MethodistChurch in Orchard on Sunday morn-ing where their granddaughter, Ans-ley Williby, was dedicated.

Bill and Helen Mitteis attendedfootball and volleyball games in Nor-folk, Clarks, Shelby and Columbuslast week where their grandchildrenand great-grandchildren participated.

REGISTERED NURSE/LPNMIKE DURFEE STATE PRISON, SPRINGFIELD, SD$3,200 HIRING INCENTIVE UPON HIRE,

PLUS MOVING EXPENSES PAID!Join the Correctional Health team as a Registered Nurse or LPN at the

Mike Durfee State Prison in Springfi eld. As a state employee you will receive:• A unique, safe and rewarding work environment• Generous paid leave provisions• Full state benefi ts and retirement package• $22.50 to $26.07/hr DOE with six month raise for RN, likely annual raises• 36 hours per week

Drug screening required of successful candidate. Online applications only. Log on to: http://bhr.sd.gov/workforus

Click on: All open positions. Find and Click on: Job ID 5316 Registered NurseClick on: Apply now and follow the instructions

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

YOUR ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALISTS!COMMERICAL,

RESIDENTIAL AND AGRICULTURAL

FREE ESTIMATES!

Justus: (605) 857-1472

Billy: (402) 350-9715

602.5 W. Benjamin Ave.Norfolk, NE 68701

GAFCertified

Evans Custom Construction

&Handyman

Service

CALL RON: 402-260-0000

*INSURED *FREE ESTIMATES

• Roofing • Concrete• Siding • Drywall

New / Remodel Construction

Johnson Repair

202 E. Park / Blue shop on Hwy. 20(402) 640-0911, ask for Jim

� Oil changes� Brakes� Complete motor overhauls� Alternators� Starters� Transmission change/flush� Diagnostic – check engine� Intakes� Welding� Tire mounting and balancing

Friends & Family 5The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

Brunswick State BankOFFICES IN

BRUNSWICK & WINNETOON

MEMBER FDIC402-842-2435 402-847-3223

Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.

Mitch’s Food Center

DowntownPlainview 402-582-3411

(402) 582-3770From Foster: 2 miles northwest on Hwy. 13

to road #860, then 1/2 mile west

Bush & Roe Financial, Inc.

Full service insurance agency

888-408-0546

402-582-4952

We AcceptCredit Cards

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M.Full Line Grocery • Fresh Meats

Full Line Florist and Telefloral

PlainviewPharmacy

We accept most Rx insurance cards.M-F 8:30-5:30, Sat. 9-1 • Bill Michael, R.P.

402-582-4202

103 S. Main

We accept Master Card, Visa, Discover andAmerican Express credit cards

Telephone (402) 582-3385or 1-800-279-4588

Northern Nebraska United Mutual Insurance Company• Fire, Wind, Extended Coverage, Liability and Auto •

Plainview, NE 68769

S SchaeferGrain & Feed Inc.

Plainview • 402-582-4487

STOFFEL ELECTRICMark Stoffel

Remodeling, rewiring, new construction, maintenance, fire alarm & security systems

PO Box 236 – 111 N. Elm, Plainview(402) 582-4670 • Cell (402) 841-8939

Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc.Plainview, Osmond and Orchard, NE

DAN ASHBURN

JASON ASHBURN

Business 402-582-4712

Plainview 402-582-4511

402 W. Locust – Plainview

CURTISS LAW OFFICE P.C.317 W. Locust, Plainview

(402) 582-3838

Tony J. Miller, D.V.M.

Chris L. Lutt, D.V.M.

Tilden 368-2154

Battle Creek 675-5300

Sirek Well Co.

Brunswick, Neb. • (402) 842-2455

Domestic and livestock wells, drilling,trenching and backhoe, pump installation

Doug Sirek - Over 50 years of service

Johnson Repair202 East Park

Blue shop on Hwy. 20

Phone (402) 640-0911,ask for Jim

� Tire mounting and balancing

402-582-444654048 Hwy. 20

Plainview, NE68769

• Ethanol . . .Better Fuel . . . Cleaner Air• Distiller Grains

Motor Company of Plainview

Plainview

www.watsonmotorco.com – 402-582-4211

‘Getting your family and Business“connected” – Keeping you connected!’

(402) 582-4242 • www.plvwtelco.net

East Hwy. 20402-582-4834

Madison County Bank

402 West LocustP.O. Box 700 (402) 582-7878Plainview, NE 68769 Fax (402) 582-4954

Serving Northeast NebraskaSince 1888

Kumm Gas Co., Inc.Brunswick, Nebraska

Jac’s SunheatEast Hwy. 20

Plainview 402-841-6176

Model 750

Farm Fuel and Gasoline Marty J. MowersSmall Engine Repair Small Convence Store

Randy & Lori Kumm -- 402-842-2655

Plainview • Creighton • Verdigre

(402) 582-3328

MIKE MCPO Box 573 / 204 N. 9th St.

Plainview, NE 68769

PLUMBING / ELECTRICInsured Licensed Electrical Contractor

402-582-3601 / 402-640-8686

53471 Hwy. 20 • Plainview, NE 68769-0430

(402) 582-4840 1-800-254-2503

Shop: 402.582.4581Cell: 402.841.9006

208 1/2 South Main Street Plainview, NE 68769

Chad Goetzinger

Since 1930

1-800-666-3302402-582-3866

Osmond * PlainviewCreighton * CroftonNiobrara * Norfolk

R Mary Dougherty, DC BA

106 S. MaplePlainview, NE 68769Phone: 402-582-4901

101 W. MainPierce, NE 68767Phone: 402-329-6789

RICK PRINCE

Rick’s Auto RepairComplete Car Care Skilled Technicians

P O Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13, Pierce(402)329-4650 1-800-355-6227

Mon. - Fri. -- 5:45 a.m.Sat. -- 7:00 a.m.

Mon.- Sat. -- 8:30 a.m.

Mon. - Fri. -- 4:30 p.m.Sun. - Thurs. -- 5:30 p.m.Mon. - Thur. -- 6:30 p.m.

Licensed Electrical Contractor

PLAINVIEW TELEPHONE CO.

NES M i S Pl i i

civvireerSSeliiluB

E (402

tahTThectallaeelRsddsl

Service ThatBuilds Relationships

Hwy. 20 • Plainview(402) 582-4941

www.midwestbank.com

Tiger Tavern301 North State St., Osmond

(402) 748-3884Food Service Hours

Monday thru Saturday10:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m.

OwnersAnita & Bob

Stange

Elaine’s Tavern & Cafe

402-847-3321305 Main Street

WinnetoonKITCHEN HOURS:

8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

ROADRUNNER204 W Park - Hwy. 20Plainview, Nebraska

402-582-3751Naoma and Hubert Borgmann - Owners

• Paint and painting supplies• Full Florist Line• Home Decor

A Special Place710 Main Street • Creighton, Neb.

402.358.3888

CHI Plainview Hospital

CHI Plainview Clinic704 N. 3rd St., Plainview, NE

(402) 582-3434 or 1-800-618-6811

402-582-4245

Craig Davis – (402) 748-3999

204 North State St. • Box 12 • Osmond, NE 68765

OSMONDprocessing

ResidentialCommercialFarmBoom Truck Services

LaVern “Jake” PetersenLicensed Insured Electrical Contractor

1-402-640-1903 or1-402-582-3258

Plainview, Neb.Petersen Electric

Class Times:

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE

CALL 402-582-4921

ome questions are better than others.

Some questions have no answers.

Other questions have just one possible answer.

One question is essential: what must I do to inherit eternal life?

Hear the answer this week in church.

Job 23:1-9, 16-17 Hebrews 4:12-16 Psalm 22:1-15Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for

Sunday, October 11, 2015Twentieth Sunday After Pentecost

Mark 10:17-31

TO

MA

H J

OU

RN

AL

Come Worship With Us

Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.

402-582-3411

SchaeferGrain & Feed Inc.

Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc.

Brought to you by The Plainview News and these community-minded businesses.

402-582-444654048 Hwy. 20Plainview, NE

68769

Serving Northeast NebraskaSince 1888

Service ThatBuilds Relationships

A Special Place

CHI Plainview Hospital

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church LCMS

301 W Schneider St., Foster, NE 68765

402-582-4587 or 402-329-4262

Rev. Jerome Leckband

Sunday, October 11: Divine Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School/Adult Bibleclass, 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, October 13: LWML Rally, Golgotha, 5:30 p.m.Wednesday, October 14: Ladies aid, 1:30 p.m.; Catechism, 4:15 p.m.

First Congregational United Church of Christ

405 West Park Ave, PO Box 128, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-4985

Art Anderson, Pastor

Sunday, October 11: Worship service with Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; Cropwalk

Wednesday, October 14: Confirmation, 4 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church LCMS

102 North 6th St., PO Box 159, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3312

Jonathan Meraz, Pastor

Thursday, October 8: Chapel, Plainview Manor, 3:30 p.m.; Watts/Steinkrauswedding rehearsal, 7 p.m.

Friday, October 9: Watts/Steinkraus wedding, 5 p.m.Sunday, October 11: Choir Practice, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible

Class, 9 a.m.; Worship – School choir sings, 10 a.m.; LYF serve a meal, Res-cue mission, Norfolk, 5 p.m.

Tuesday, October 13: LWML Fall rally, Golgotha, 6 p.m.Wednesday, October 14: School Chapel, 8:15 a.m.; Confirmation Class, 4

p.m.

Our Savior’s Lutheran Church ELCA

104 North 1st St., PO Box 458, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3650

Pastor Donna Runge

Thursday, October 8: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.Sunday, October 11: Sunday school, Methodist Church, 9:15 a.m.; Worship,

10:15 a.m.; Fellowship, 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, October 14: Confirmation, 4 p.m.Thursday, October 15: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Plainview and Crawford Valle y United Methodist Churches

103 West Woodland Ave., PO Box 100, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3373

Rev. Abiba Alice Shomari

Sunday, October 11: Crawford Valley worship service, 8:15 a.m.; Ecu-menical Sunday school, UMC, 9:15 a.m.; Plainview worship service, 10:30a.m.

Wednesday, October 14: Crawford Valley UMW, 9 a.m.; Plainview Chan-cel Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.

St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church

203 East Park Ave., PO Box 387, Plainview, NE 68769

402-329-4200

Father Marc Lim

Thursday, October 8: AA meeting, 8 p.m.Thursday, October 15: AA meeting, 8 p.m.

Community of Believers Church

711 Main Street, Creighton, NE 68729

Pastor Greg Lawhorn – Creighton

Wednesday, September 30: Bible Study, 7 p.m.Sunday, October 11: Worship, 8 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:15-10:15 a.m.Wednesday, October 14: Bible Study, 7 p.m.

Brunswick Community Church of the Christian and Missionary Al-

liance

213 2nd St., PO Box 343, Brunswick, NE 68720

402-842-2675

John Kringle, Pastor – Brunswick

Sunday, October 11: Sunday classes, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.

Follow the RailsArt Tour October

16, 17 & 18

go on a self-guided arts and culture tour along nebraska’s sandhills journey scenic byway

Host Communities:(Along NE Hwy 2 between Grand Island & Alliance)

Highlights:

Drive the trail at your own pace, or ride the Follow the Rails Art Trail tour buses. For more information, visit THE WEBSITE orcontact Terri Licking at 308-645-2436.

www.followtherailsarttrail.com

Career Opportunity! Our pure-bred swine farrowing facility near Ainsworth, NE is expanding oper-ations and looking for reliable and dedicated individuals to join our team.

FT & PT positions on all shifts: Gestation and Farrowing 1st Shift: 5:30am to 2 pm & every 3rd weekend2nd Shift: noon to 8:30pm & every 3rd weekend3rd Shift: 8:30pm to 5am & every 3rd weekendWeekends: noon to 8:30pm or 8:30pm to 5 amPartial weekend shifts available also

-cluding 401k with company match, paid vacation, holi-days, and sick leave, health and life insurance, health savings account. Excellent opportunity for highly mo-

tivated people in a progressive company.

For application call Traci at 402-270-4868 or email

traci.alberts@sandypine.com

GJW is now Hiring

For the Taste of Old Sweden, Come to the

Wausa SmorgasbordSaturday, Oct. 24, 5-8 p.m.

Sponsored by Wausa Community — In AuditoriumTickets: (Advanced Sales) Adults - $12; $14 at the door

Children (ages 5-10) - $5 (under 5 - Free) Write PO Box 179, Wausa, NE 68786, Phone 402-586-2266Fax 402-586-2175 or E-Mail doug.johnson@wausabank.com

New Listing in Brunswick212 Second Street, Brunswick, Neb.

Nice 3 bedroom, 2bathroom home located onthree lots. Partially-finished basement. Theproperty has one singlecar attached garage anda single detached garage.Other features include: back patio area, all newer windows and newerA/C and furnace (2013).

To find out more aboutthis or other properties,or for information about

listing your property,call Jodie Johnson

at 402-841-2029.

Sp rts6 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

ResultsBowling

Most may qualify for a pair under Medicare for people with diabetes, with prescription.

“Your Hometown Pharmacy”410 Main Street

Neligh, NE 68756

402-887-5426

Wanek Pharmacy

Wanek Pharmacy in Neligh now carriesDr. Comfort Diabetic Shoes

Designed tokeep yourfeet healthy!

These light-weight, roomy shoes come with an easy-to-use velcro or elastic closure.

“Healthier, Happier Feet”

FULL-TIMEOffice position

The Pierce County Assessor’sOffice is hiring a

• Requires knowledge of Microsoft Word & Excel.• Must work well with the public.

PIERCE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Forward Resume to:Pierce County Assessor’s Office

111 W. Court St. RM #5Pierce, NE 68767

Approximately 35 hours per week.

Resumes will be accepted through October 16, 2015.

NORTHEAST GRINDING, LLCPatrick Hoesing

87799 564th Ave • Hartington, NE 402-640-6160

Custom Hay GrindingContact Patrick Hoesing

402-640-6160

SAPP BROS PETROLEUM INC.Propane - Gasoline - Diesel - Racing Fuel

Farm - Commercial - ResidentialEXXON MOBIL LUBRICANTS

www.sappbrospetro.com

Fuel & Propane Contact Shane: 402-371-7372 or 402-841-9975 Lubricants Contact Chuck: 402-651-8326

1216 W Monroe Ave. Norfolk, NE 68701

“WE DELIVER”Low price on grill bottle refills.

Contact us today for your LOW PRICE fuel and propane contracts.

Monday Nite Rollettes09-28-15

Producer’s Hybrid ................9D&K Lanes ..........................8Sidewayz Kustomz ..............7Colette’s Beauty Shop, ........7Pollock Transport ................3Ashburns ..............................2High team, three games: Colette’s

Beauty Shop, 1,842; Ashburns, 1,783;Producer’s Hybrid, 1,610

High team, single game: Colette’sBeauty Shop, 652, 614; Ashburns,639

High individual, single game:Diane Whitlock, 222, 182; KimKorth, 181

High individual, three games:Diane Whitlock, 564; Linda Hart,509; Kim Korth, 501

09-21-15High team, three games: Pro-

ducer’s Hybrid, 1,708; Colette’sBeauty Shop, 1,633; Sidewayz Kus-tomz, 1,476

High team, single game: Pro-ducer’s Hybrid, 573, 562; Colette’sBeauty Salon, 558

High individual, single game:Linda Hart, 183; Sherry Ristow, 163;Kendra Solomon, 162

High individual, three games:Linda Hart, 468; Colette Halsey, 443;Hillary Mozak, 429

Wednesday Nite Bowlettes09-30-15

True Value ..........................13Bezz’s Garbage ..................10Hoffman Grain ....................7Plainview Telephone ............7Keystone ..............................6D&K Lanes ..........................5High team, three games: D&K

Lanes, 1,695; True Value, 1,609;Plainview Telephone, 1,571

High team, single game: D&KLanes, 631; True Value, 564; Bezz’sGarbage, 548

High individual, three games:Laredo Stacken, 482; LindaHalvorsen, 469; Lisa Mauer, 459

High individual, single game:Laredo Stacken, 211; LindaHalvorsen, 179; Amy Dummer, 178

Thirsty Thursday Men’s League10-01-15

RCAP ................................12Goetz Construction ............11Husker Ag ............................9Sirek Well Co ......................7D&K Lanes ..........................6Bush & Roe ..........................3High team, three games: Sirek Well

Co., 2,019; Goetz Construction,2,003; D&K Lanes, 1,920

High team, single game: Sirek WellCo., 730; D&K Lanes, 721; GoetzConstruction 697

High individual, three games: BrettKorth, 625; Josh Kounovsky, 568;Doug Sirek, 565

High individual, single game:Larry Hurtig, 232; Brett Korth, 214,209

On Saturday, Oct. 3 the Lady Pi-rates traveled to Oakland for theteam’s last girls golf event of theregular season.

“This was the 10th different golfcourse that the girls have played onthis season,” said Coach LarryKnaak. “Many golfers do not playon that many courses in their life-time.”

The Oakland tournament had sev-eral teams from the eastern part ofthe state, including Papillion LaV-ista’s junior varsity, who won thetournament with a 384. Plainviewplaced eighth among the 11 schools.

Devan Solomon was four strokesout of medal range as she shot a 55on the front nine and then she had apersonal best of 53 on the back nine.“Devan has steadily improved thisseason,” said Knaak. “And has achange to qualify for state golf ifshe continues.”

Elizabeth Kment has also showngreat improvement, said Knaak. Shewas one stroke off her personal beston the back nine. Kment had a 69 onthe front and then improved to 63 onthe back. “Elizabeth is still ham-pered by her ankle injury of lastsummer,” said Knaak.

Sarah Watson was able to playmost of the holes well, but the holeswith lateral hazards gave her prob-lems, said Knaak. She did have sev-eral bogies in her rounds of 68-67.

Tabitha Johnston completed theteam scoring with 68-71. “Tabithacontinues to struggle around thegreen that keeps her from loweringher scores,” said Knaak.

Sharyn Sheppard had her scoresof 69-73 not used in the team scor-ing.

The next action for the Lady Pi-rate golf team was scheduled forTuesday, Oct. 6 when they were totravel to Wayne Country Club forDistricts.

At O’NeillThe Plainview Lady Pirate girls

golf team traveled to O’Neill on

Thursday, Oct. 1 for the O’Neill re-serve tournament.

Since several of the schools thatnormally participate in this tourna-ment do not have any reserves, onlyO’Neill, Plainview and Elkhorn Val-ley played, said Coach Larry Knaak.O’Neill’s varsity also did not partic-ipate as several of their team wentto practice on their district course.

The two O’Neill players that re-mained played with DevanSolomon, and were not included inthe tournament.

Solomon, with the exception oftwo holes, shot a 62. The girlsplayed from the normal tees, and thereserve tournament used shortenedtee placement.

Elizabeth Kment led the youngPirates with a 53 and a second-placemedal. “Elizabeth had a very con-sistent round with only one holegiving her trouble,” said Knaak.

Jadin Doerr was one stroke be-hind Kment and placed third with a54. “Jadin had a par and two bogiesin her round,” said Knaak. Doerrcommented that she finally playedwith some confidence and she did-n’t get discouraged after a bad shot.

Tabitha Johnston took the lastmedal for Plainview as she tied forfourth-place, but won the scorecardplayoff. Johnston shot 55 as sheputted very well. “As Tabitha learnsto make the right club selection,”said Knaak, “she’ll lower herscore.”

Sharyn Shappard with a 60, andSarah Watson with a 62, did notplace in the tournament. Sheppardwas able to bogie the two par threes,but the three long holes gave herproblems, said Knaak.

Watson started out with puttingproblems as she had 34 strokes afterfour holes. “Sarah settled down andonly took 28 strokes on the last fiveholes that included the two parfives,” said Knaak. “Both of thesegirls can shoot better than what theyshot today.”

The Plainview Pirate football teamtook on the Creighton Bulldogs on theroad last Friday in Creighton, fallingto the home team, 44-6.

“Even though we lost, by whatseems to be a lot, this game was muchcloser than what the scoreboard re-flects,” said Coach Blake Mosel. “Wehad a four or five minutes collapse inthe first quarter that hurt us. But oncethat was over, it was a very competi-tive game throughout.”

The Pirates put points on the boardin the first quarter, scoring a touch-down on the third play of the game inthe hands of Cole Aschoff on a 42-yard quarterback scramble.

Unfortunately, the Bulldogs re-sponded with 24 points in the first,eight in the second and six in the thirdand fourth to take a dominant lead thePirates were unable to overcome.

Plainview moved the ball on theground over 41 carries for 128 yardsand through the air on 11 of 20 passesfor 129 additional yards. The Bull-dogs pushed only 148 yards on theground by comparison, and actuallyhad less yardage through the air, 83yards.

The Pirate offense moved the ballfor more positive yards than the Bull-dogs through the course of the game,though the score indicated otherwise– 257 yards for the Pirates and 231

yards for the Bulldogs.Offensively, Tyler Friedrich had 62

yards on 14 carries and two receptionsfor 24 yards to lead the Pirates statis-tically. Cole Aschoff had 43 yards,Matt Hoffmann had 60 total yards,Trent Steinkraus had 13 yards, HunterAshburn had three yards and AlexHaase had three receptions for 19yards.

“Our defense played great again,”said Mosel. “holding Creighton to itslowest point total this season and I’msure lowest amount of total yards thisseason. All-in-all we competed withthe third-ranked team in state, and thatis something we are proud to be ableto say.”

Friedrich also posted high numbersfor the team, with 15 tackles creditedto his listing. Nic Jensen posted 11tackles, Matt Hoffmann had 10 total,Cole Kuzel had nine, Alex Haase andTrent Steinkraus both had six tackles,Cole Aschoff had four, Trent Cruz hadtwo and Justin Wilson had one.

The Pirates will take on Wakefieldthis Friday, Oct. 9 at the home fieldbeginning at 7 p.m. and will double-up with Hartington the following Fri-day, Oct. 16 at home against theWildcats. Their final game will be onThursday, Oct. 23 against the Bloom-field Bees on the road.

The Plainview Cross Country run-ners took to the field in Stanton lastweek on Thursday, just ahead of theconference meet this Friday, and Dis-tricts next week.

The Pirate runners finished fifthoverall out of the 10 teams at the in-vite, and individual results in a fieldof 70 competitors.

The lead finisher for the Pirateswas Aaron Boone with a 17th-placefinish, and a time of 19:07.

The Lady Pirates had 45 runners intheir competition.

Leading for the Lady Pirates wasKaydi Daudt, placing in 12th, with atime of 23:30.

Individual results from the Stanton

invitational included (runner, place,time):

PiratesAaron Boone, 17, 19:07Chance Jacobsen, 25, 19:38Dominique Rickard, 34, 20:17Lane Christiansen, 36, 20:31Christian Miller, 40, 20:53Andrew Nelson, 52, 22:16

Lady PiratesKaydi Daudt, 12, 23:30Kailee Rafert, 17, 24:25Rosemary Gubbels, 35, 28:30

Junior HighBecca Kment, 38

Pirate Cross Country teamfinishes fifth at Stanton

Lady Pirates golf atOakland and O’Neill

P.O. Box 281 Municipal Airport Bloomfield, Neb.

Airport (402) 373-2452 1-800-455-9730

Steve Barneyover 20 years experience in the industry

Creston Fertilizer Co. Inc. Bloomfield Branchand Bloomfield Ag

and Aerial Service, Inc.

Cole Aschoff gaining yards for the Pirates.

Pirate football fallto the Bulldogs

Tyler Friedrich moved the ball for a game total of 62 yards.

Cole Kuzel comes in for the tackle ending the night with a total of 9.

LunchesSchool

Youth 7The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

Thursday, October 8: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: BBQ pork sandwich,potato wedges, fruit

Friday, October 9: Breakfast:Breakfast bars; Lunch: Hot ham &cheese, green beans, apples

Monday, October 12: Breakfast:French toast; Lunch: Country friedsteak, mashed potatoes, corn

Tuesday, October 13: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: Tacos, green beans,peaches

Wednesday, October 14: Breakfast:Pretzels; Lunch: Spaghetti, breadsticks, peas

Thursday, October 15: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: Turkey wraps, carrots,pears

Here for you.Our local providers at CHI Health Plainview are now

providing sleep studies. Call for an appointment!

Nathan Stec PA-C, Steve Peterson PA-C and LisaMontgomery APRN are available from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Friday. Call (402) 582-3434 for yourappointment.

We are committed to continuing to serve Plainview andthe surrounding communities with the quality healthcareyou have come to expect.

LOCAL PROVIDERS, LOCAL SERVICE, LOCAL HEALTH

704 N. 3rd St • Plainview

Do you have a difficulttime sleeping?

THE PLAINVIEW ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS

KUSI TAKIExperience the Andean cultures of Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru

and Chile through an acoustic journey of music andstorytelling. Kusi Taki, an award-winning Andean musicalgroup, plays traditional South American instruments andsings in Spanish and Quechua to bring alive the culturesand history of the indigenous people of the Andes.

Sunday, October 11th, 2015at 2:00 p.m.

Plainview High School Auditorium

The public is invited to attend the performancewith tickets available at the door.

Michael Foods Egg Products Company, the largest processor of eggs in North America, has the following opportunities.

Michael Foods Egg Products Company

ATTN: Kim Wachter402-373-6303

54080 Hwy 84

Layer House Maintenance

Poultry Care Person

Part Time-

The Plainview young Lady Pi-rate White and Red third andfourth-grade volleyball teamsachieved four victories on Sunday,Oct. 4 in Butte.

“The teams played very well to-gether and really worked hard toget their serves over and in,” saidCoach Christi Boyer. “They alsomoved their feet to make goodpasses. The teams have improvedeach week especially in their pass-ing technique.”

Red Team played Ewing in theirstarting match.

They picked up their first win ofthe day with scores of 25-6 and 25-6. The team had to start out withfive players due to illness but hus-tled to cover for that other player.

Luckily one of the White Teamwas able to help them out the restof the day so they could competewith six. High scorer for thismatch was Teya Boyer followed byAbbie Kromarek.

The Red Team then took onCreighton and was able to achieve

their second victory on the day withscores of 26-24 and 25-19. Thismatch was a lot closer but the girlskept working hard each point to getthe win. Shayla Jacobsen led thescoring in this match followed byTeya Boyer.

The White Team competedagainst West Holt White in theirfirst game and achieved their firstwin of the day with scores of 25-18and 25-12. Serves again were thedeciding factor. The girls concen-trated each time to make theirserves. Baili Prewitt led the teamin scoring.

Niobrara/Verdigre was the finalopponent of the day for the WhiteTeam. Scores ended 25-10 and 25-14 for another victory. Shayla Ja-cobsen and Baili Prewitt both ledthe team in the serving area. Theteam moved better their secondgame to make good passes.

The teams play in Creightonnext on Sunday, Oct. 11 with finalgames the following weekend inAtkinson.

Young Lady Pirate teams finish Sunday with four wins

The Plainview Junior High “A”Team started out slow in their Mon-day match against Osmond, but fin-ished strong defeating the Tigers intwo sets – 25-23 and 25-14.

This victory brought the team’svolleyball record to 5-0.

The A Team had to come from be-hind in the first set mostly because ofto serving errors.

“The girls picked it up in the sec-ond set,” said Coach Christi Boyer.“Not only did the girls adjust to Os-mond’s back row serving and get theirfirst pass where it needed to be; butthe A Team covered tips extremelywell. Plus the Pirates only missed twoserves in the final set.”

Destiny Rickard led the team inserving with a 100 percent percentageon the day. Leading scorer was Ke-nady Wacker with ten followedclosely by Carissa Wacker with nine.

Passing percentages were led byCarissa Wacker and Destiny Rickard,each with 95 percent. Back row pass-ing on serves was handled well byLexi Huigens and KaitlynnDougherty. Abby Rafert had her bestday so far in the hitting area.

“Overall the six starters used team-work and communication to achievetheir fifth victory,” said Coach Boyer.

The girls head to Randolph nextTuesday, Oct. 13 to take on the Car-dinals with games starting at 2:30p.m.

“B” team wins over OsmondThe Plainview Junior High “B”

Team picked up a win against Os-mond 25-15, 25-7.

Sophie MacGregor started off thegame with 10 points in the first set,followed by Alexa Meyer with fivepoints and Klarissa Norris with threepoints.

In the second set, Alexa Meyer had13 points; Justiess Hinkle, four points;Emily Fischer with three points andAshlynn Ickler had one point. AlexaMeyer had 20 good serves with a100% serving for the day.

“This team’s strength is in theirconsistent serving and sometimesthey are not ready for the ball to comeback over the net,” said Coach DebWhite. “We will continue to work onthis as we have some very toughteams coming up.”

Junior High volleyballdefeat the Tigers

In the opening quarter, the Plain-view junior high football team kickedoff and stopped the Osmond kick re-turn team at the Osmond 30-yard lineon Monday, Oct. 5 when the twoteams faced off.

Osmond fumbled on their first play,giving the Pirates great field position,however Plainview was unable tomove the ball on four downs, and theTigers took over on their own 37.

Osmond scored on their first playof the drive, making the score 0-6after the point after failed.

Osmond kicked off and AlizaeMejia returned the kickoff out to thePlainview 28. After two nice runs offour yards by Mejia, and 14 yards byJacob Hoffman, an errant Plainviewpass was picked off. Osmond scoredon the next play with a 29-yard touch-down pass. The point-after was good,making the score 0-14, Osmond.

Still in the first quarter, DarikChamberlain returned the kickoff outto the 25-yard line. Hoffmann had twonice four-yard runs, but Plainviewfailed to convert a first down, forcinga punt. Hoffmann kicked a 43-yardpunt, however Osmond returned on athree-play, 58-yard drive and con-verted the point after to go up 22-0.

The second quarter saw Osmond’sTigers score twice more, making thescore 38-0 at the halftime break.

The Pirates took the ball to start thethird quarter, and started out strongwith a Hoffmann run, a completedpass from Hoffmann to TeaganZiems, and a nice run of 10 yards byHoffmann. The drive stalled out, how-ever, and Osmond scored after takingpossession of the ball. The point afterwas converted, 46-0, Osmond.

Following the kickoff, Hoffmann

had a nice run of 15 yards, followedby a 14-yard gallop by Chamberlain.Mejia then scored on a 28-yard scam-per. The point after failed, making thescore 46-6.

Osmond scored again in the fourthquarter, making the final score, Os-mond 54 and Pirates 6. The Pirates are0-3 on the season with the loss.

Playing in the game for Plainviewwere Jacob Ziegenbein, Peyton Lin-genfelter, Jacob Hoffmann, DarikChamberlain, Colton Choat, TeaganZiems, Alizae Mejia, Jaxson Hoffmanand Lucas Hammer.

Please help support the Plainview Sports Boosters raise money for weight roomimprovements and college scholarships.

The Plainview Sports Boosters will be sponsoring a Build your own “Whopper” and Sundae

Everyone iswelcome!

$7 (junior high – adult )$5 (elementary students) Meal includes: “Whopper”, chips,

drink, and sundae.

Thursday, October 8, 2015 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

In the FCCLA room at the Plainview High Schoolduring the home volleyball games.

Sunday, Oct. 112:00 p.m.

at thePlainview HighSchool Track

Join the walk or sponsor a walker to fight hungerglobally and in your local community.

Junior High football takethe loss against Osmond

Young Lady Pirate White team competes against West Holt.

Madelynn Dougherty Passing. Teya Boyer passing.

“A Special Place”710 Main Street • Creighton, Neb.

Cell: 402-358-3888LargeGift

Store!

HomeDecorating

Consultations

A Full-line Floristspecializing in Green Plants,

Wedding and Sympathy Arrangements

RecordFor The

Public Notices

District CourtSandA Feedlots, Inc., a Nebraska

corporation, v Cindy Dohmen, De-claratory Judgment-Equity, dismissalwith prejudice.

State of Nebraska v Nathan C. Lar-son, Ct.I. Attempted Manufacture orDistribution of a Controlled Sub-stance, Class III Felony, dismissed.

County CourtDouglas R. Tuttle, Oakdale—No

operator’s license, $123.00.Justin McCall, Randolph—2 cts.

issuing bad checks, $178.20.Mykel A. P. Miller, Ewing—DUS,

fine $1,000.00, driver’s license re-voked

2 yrs., costs $59.00.Kyle R. Kruger, Pierce—Ct.I.

DUI; Ct.II. Speeding, probation 9mos., fine/costs $589.00, assessment$10.00, drug testing $255.00, ignitioninterlock 60 days, chemical testing$45.00, fees $225.00.

Nichole Marie Hartsell, Archie,MO—Speeding, $73.00.

Richard A. Fuerhoff, Plainview—Speeding, $73.00.

Anthony R. Nelson, Randolph—Speeding, $73.00.

Marriage LicensesJuan Carlos Vetter, Norfolk, and

Dayana M. Jacobo, Norfolk.Tyler M. Schaecher, Pierce, and

Brooke N. Zautke, Pierce.Joshua Egan Lauritsen, Norfolk,

Katrina Marie Holan, Norfolk.

Real Estate TransfersDelores Wade to James R. Lauters,

Lot 15 and Part of Lot 16, Block 1,Holmes Addition to Foster.

James Chilcott and wife to Dona R.Chilcott, SW¼, 17-27-4.

Duane L. Christiansen and wife toDuane L. Christiansen, and Cheryl I.Christiansen, Co-Trustees of theDuane L. and Cheryl I. ChristiansenReal Estate Trust, Lot 9 and Part ofLot 8, Hillrichs Replat of Plainview;Lots 10, 11, Hillrichs Replat of Plain-view.

Anna Lee Steinkraus and husband,Ruth M. Sirek and husband, to RuthM. Sirek and husband, Part of Lot 3,Block 3, Original Town of Plainview.

USD LLC, Steve D. Ussery andDebbie A. Ussery, to Jessica L.Kuether, Part of S½SE¼, 27-26-2.

Johnson Park LLC to Glenn L.Heaton and wife, Lot 13, Block 1,Johnsons Park Addition ReplatBlocks 37, 38, 39, 40, Tax Lot 118and 115, Osmond.

Cattlemens Feedyard to PierceCounty Feeders LLC, SE¼, 9-26-4.

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that a meeting

of the Pierce County Extension Board willbe held on Tuesday, October 13, 2015, at8:00 pm in the Pierce County Court-house, 111 West Court Street, Pierce, Ne-braska. Said meeting is open to thepublic. An agenda for such meeting iskept continuously current and is availablefor public inspection at the Pierce CountyExtension Office. Ann FentonExtension Educator 1tb

NOTICE OF MEETINGBOARD OF EDUCATIONDISTRICT 5, PLAINVIEW

Notice is hereby given that a regularmeeting of the Board of Education of Dis-trict 5, Plainview, Nebraska, will be heldin the high school media center of Plain-view Public School on Monday, Monday,October 12, 2015, at 5:30 p.m., whichmeeting will be open to the public.

An agenda for such meeting will beavailable for public inspection on Monday,October 12, 2015, at the office of theschool superintendent; however, theBoard, upon convening, shall have theright to modify the agenda.VICKI PETERSON, Secretary 1tb

NOTICE OF MEETINGRURAL FIRE BOARD

Notice is hereby given that the Plain-view Rural Fire Protection District Boardwill hold its regular meeting on Tuesday,October 13, 2015, at 7 p.m. at the firehall.

A copy of the agenda is available forpublic inspection in the office of the sec-retary.KYLE TARR, Secretary 1tb

NOTICE OF MEETINGCITY COUNCIL, PLAINVIEW

Notice is hereby given that a meetingof the Mayor and Council of the City ofPlainview, Nebraska, will be held onTuesday, October 13, 2015, at 7 p.m. inthe Council Chambers at CommunityHall, which meeting will be open to thepublic.

An agenda for such meeting, kept con-tinuously current, is available for public in-spection at the office of the City Clerk atCity Hall.

The Mayor and City Council reservethe right to adjourn into closed session asper Section 84-1410 of the Nebraska Re-vised Statutes.

Except for items of an emergency na-ture, the agenda will not be enlarged laterthan 24 hours before the scheduled com-mencement of the meeting.

If auxiliary aids of reasonable accom-modations are needed for attendance atthe meeting, please call the Office of theCity Clerk, (402) 582-4928. Advance no-tice of seven days is needed when re-questing an interpreter.KELLY PENDERGASTCity Clerk/Treasurer 1tb

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS OFPIERCE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAL-IZATION AND PIERCE COUNTY BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that meetings ofthe Pierce County Board of Equalizationand Pierce County Board of Commis-sioner’s will be held on Monday, Tues-day, October 13, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. in theCounty Board Room of the Pierce CountyCourthouse in Pierce, Nebraska. TheCounty Board of Equalization meeting willbegin at 9:00 a.m. The County Board ofCommissioner meeting will begin at 9:10a.m. Both meetings are open to the pub-lic. Agendas for such meetings are keptcontinuously current and are available forpublic inspection at the office of theCounty Clerk in the Pierce County Court-house in Pierce, Nebraska. Shannon WraggePierce County Clerk and Clerk of theBoards of Equalization and CountyCommissioners 1tb

8 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

Pierce County Board of Commissioners

City Council Minutes

Board of Equalization

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SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITYCOUNCIL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ST, 2015

A special meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the City of Plainview, Nebraska,was held at the Council Chambers in saidCity on the 1st day of October at 5:15o’clock P.M. Present were: Mayor Seip;Council Members: Wilson, Naprstek,Dummer and Novicki.

Mayor Seip opened the meeting andannounced to individuals in attendancethat a full copy of the new Nebraska OpenMeetings Act was posted on the east wallof the Council Chambers.

After a lengthy discussion on employeesalaries, Dummer moved to approve a$1.00 an hour raise across the board forall full-time employees. Wilson secondedthe motion. Motion carried 4-0. The coun-cil stated that the $1.00 an hour will helpoffset the amount the employees will payout of pocket for insurance in 2016.

The council instructed AdministratorHolton to have our current insurance bro-ker bring several different health planpackages to the November meeting.

Wilson moved to give employees with ahigher evaluation an additional 2% in-crease and those with lower evaluations a1% increase in salary. Wilson moved toinclude Officer Wells in the 2% category,and the other officers will receive 1%.Dummer seconded the motion. Motioncarried 4-0. Wilson commented that al-though she made the motion, she was stillconcerned that the Police Departmentdoes not enforce the ordinances/policies.

Naprstek moved to increase Adminis-trator Holton’s salary to $60,000. After areview in six months, salary will increaseto $65,000. Novicki seconded the motion.Upon roll call, AYE: Novicki, Dummer andNaprstek. NAY: Wilson. Motion carried3-1.

Dummer moved to adjourn. Wilsonseconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Meeting adjourned at 7:00 P.M.Daren Seip, MayorATTEST:

Kelly Pendergast,CityClerk/Treasurer

BOARD OF EQUALIZATIONPROCEEDINGSSeptember 28, 2015

The Pierce County Board of Equaliza-tion met pursuant to adjournment on Mon-day, September 28, 2015 at 9:00 A.M. withthe following members present: MarvinElwood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J.Wragge. Co. Assessor Peggy Wragge,Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and NewsReporter Randee Falter were present.

Notice of the meeting was given in ad-vance as shown by the Certificate of Pub-lication on file in the County Clerk’s office.Availability of the agenda was communi-cated in the advance notice of the meet-ing. All proceedings hereafter shown weretaken while the convened meeting wasopen to the public. Chairman Elwoodcalled the meeting to order at 9:03 A.M.and presided. Chairman Elwood statedthat the Open Meetings Act is posted onthe north wall of the board room with morecopies available at the County Clerk’s of-fice.

Motion by Albers, seconded byWragge, to approve the agenda. Roll callvote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge.Nay: None. Motion carried.

The minutes of September 14, 2015were approved as printed.

No tax list corrections or demands forrefund.

Discussion was held on 2015 TERChearings and the 2015/2016 levies.

Motion by Wragge, seconded by Al-bers, to approve the 2015-2016 levies assubmitted :

PIERCE COUNTYGeneral Fund - 0.154064Hwy Bond Fund - 0.020205

CITY OF PIERCE General Fund - 0.500000Bond Fund - 0.321825

CITY OF PLAINVIEWGeneral Fund - 0.499999Bond Fund - 0.117015

CITY OF OSMONDGeneral Fund - 0.429357Bond Fund - 0.304857

FOSTER VILLAGEGeneral Fund - 0.259943

McLEAN VILLAGEGeneral Fund - 0.450000

HADAR VILLAGEGeneral Fund - 0.331211

PIERCE FIRE DISTRICTGeneral Fund - 0.016100

PLAINVIEW FIRE DISTRICTGeneral Fund - 0.005385Sinking Fund - 0.010715Bond Fund - 0.015235

OSMOND FIRE DISTRICTGeneral Fund - 0.016100

HADAR FIRE DISTRICTGeneral Fund - 0.016100Bond Fund - 0.006624

PIERCE COUNTY AG. SOCIETYGeneral Fund - 0.004930

PIERCE SCHOOLGeneral Fund - 0.873947Special Building - 0.016053

PLAINVIEW SCHOOLGeneral Fund - 0.537957Special Building - 0.030004

OSMOND SCHOOLGeneral Fund - 0.634403Special Building - 0.012130Quality Capital Purpose Fund -

0.016982

Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers andWragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

There being no further business, Chair-man Elwood adjourned the meeting at9:09 A.M. and will meet again at a regularmeeting on Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at9:00 A.M. as County Board of Equaliza-tion, said meeting is open to the public.An agenda for such meeting, kept contin-uously current, is available for public in-spection at the office of the County Clerk.Shannon WraggePierce County Clerk

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGSSeptember 28, 2015

The Pierce County Board of Commissioners met pursuant to adjournment on Mon-day, September 28, 2015, at 9:10 A.M. with the following members present: Marvin El-wood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J. Wragge. Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and NewsReporter Randee Falter were present.

Notice of the meeting was given in advance as shown by the Certificate of Publica-tion on file in the County Clerk’s office. Availability of the agenda was communicated inthe advance notice of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken whilethe convened meeting was open to the public. Chairman Wragge called the meeting toorder at 9:10 A.M. and presided. Chairman Wragge stated that the Open Meetings Actis posted on the north wall of the board room with more copies available at the CountyClerk’s office.

Motion by Elwood, seconded by Albers, to approve the agenda. Roll call vote: Aye:Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

The minutes of September 14, 2015 were approved as printed. Discussion was held on the list of past delinquent taxes and the authorization to have

a tax sale, both submitted to the Board by Chris Bahr, Co. Treasurer.Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to approve Resolution 2015-19 which au-

thorizes the County Treasurer Chris Bahr to do County Tax Sales on the following delin-quent real estate taxes on the following listed real estate property taxes from the activelist:

PASSED and ADOPTED: September 28, 2015, at Pierce, Pierce County, Nebraska.

//s/ Terry J. Wragge, Chairman/s/ Marvin Elwood, Jr., District #1 Commissioner/s/ Brad Albers, District #2 CommissionerATTEST: /s/ Shannon Wragge, Pierce County ClerkDated: September 28, 2015.Whereas the original is on file at the office of the Pierce County Clerk and available

for inspection. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Maas and Wragge. Nay: None. Motioncarried.

Motion by Elwood, seconded by Albers, to authorize and approve the Board Chair-man to sign an Agreement with NDOR for Project STPD-13-4 (110) for the Foster NW& SE construction of a highway improvement project in Pierce County. Roll call vote:Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

Hwy Supt Brian McDonald was present and discussion was held on the Pierce NWBridge Project, 15/16 FY federal money & gas tax for Pierce County, roads and bridgesthat need attention, the NBSC Certification Reports.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to authorize and approve the Board Chair-man and Hwy Supt. to sign the 2015 Certification of County Highway Superintendentform which determines incentive state and federal funds for highway allocations andthe “Road and Bridge Contracts Report” as submitted. Whereas the original is on file atthe office of the Pierce County Clerk and available for inspection. Roll call vote: Aye:Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to authorize and approve the Board Chair-man to sign the Change Order #1 (adjusts final quanitities) (net decrease of $14,921.43)and Pay Application #2 (final) for $35,988.46 to Theisen Construction Inc for the PierceNW Bridge Project #130427. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay:None. Motion carried.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to audit and allow the following claims pre-sented for payment and instructed the County Clerk to issue checks for payment ofsame on the various funds. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay:None. Motion carried.

GENERAL FUND: Ameritas Life Ins Co Dental-co. share-$1,222.80; BlueCrossBlueShield of NE-county share-$26,956.72; Buffalo County Sheriff-sheriff fees-$22.11;Cable One-services-$93.09; Consolidated Management Co-meals-$180.75; CookingLight-subscription-$24.00; E.M. Motor Co-vehicle repair-$778.00; Elite Office Products-maint. Agreement & supplies-$20.00; Ann Fenton-reimburse mileage & supplies-$47.96;Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment-uniforms-$131.84; Jorgensen-public defender-$2,083.33;Madison Co District Court-filing fee mental health brd-$50.00; Madison County Sheriff-inmate housing-$1,578.29; Microfilm Imaging Systems Inc-scanner rent-$46.00; Mid-west Bank-co share-$3,644.51; Mike Stone Plumbing-repairs-$67.50; MIPS Inc-service& support-$723.93; Morland, Easland, Lohrberg PC-public defender-$2,083.33; Ne-braska HHS-August care services-$279.00;NE Community College-heartsaver classes-$720.00; Osmond Mini Mart-gas-$100.09; Overhead Door-transmitters-$127.50;Pengad, Inc-supplies-$108.03; Pierce Automotive Supply-repair parts-$20.76; PierceCounty Petty Cash Fund-meals, mileage, postage, supplies-$185.39; Pierce DistrictCourt-court fees-$142.00; Pierce Lockers-prisoner food-$420.00; Pierce Telephone CoInc-service-$56.40; Pierce City-utilities-$823.59; Retirement Plans Division of AmeritasLife Ins. Corp-co. share-$3,372.71; RR Donnelley-supplies-$56.56; State of Nebr-AS400 services-$100.60; Peggy Wragge-reimb. mileage-$161.81; Jody Young-reimbursemileage-$142.60; Payroll-$48,853.08.

COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND: Backus Sand & Gravel-gravel-$24,436.90; Bomgaars-supplies-$134.99; CenturyLink-telephone service-$58.50; Gerhold Concrete Co Inc-crushed rock-$383.18; Lawson Products-supplies-$150.78; Midwest Bank, NA-coshare-$1,524.99; Nebraska Machinery Co-repair parts-$1,758.10; Osmond Farm Sup-ply Center-diesel-$1,733.37; Osmond Mini Mart-gas-$255.65; Osmond City-garbageservice-$63.52; Pierce Automotive Supply-repair parts-$116.97; Pierce City-utilities-$108.99; Retirement Plans Division of Ameritas Life Ins. Corp-co. share-$1,524.99;Source Gas-natural gas-$38.29; Steinkraus Service-diesel-$5,577.61; Theisen Con-struction Inc-pay application-$35,988.46; Verizon Wireless-phone service-$60.85; Wil-low Creek Sand & Gravel-gravel-$9,585.20; Payroll-$22,592.70.

REGISTER OF DEEDS P & M FUND: MIPS-deeds online service-$146.17.There being no further business, Chairman Wragge adjourned the meeting at 9:53

A.M. and will meet at a regular meeting on Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 9:10 A.M. asCounty Board of Commissioners, said meeting is open to the public. An agenda forsuch meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the officeof the County Clerk.Shannon WraggePierce County Clerk

RESOLUTION #2015-19PARCEL # NAME YEARS DELINQENT AMOUNT (Principal Only)700007686 Thomas Beltz 2012, 2013 & 2014 $1,208.18700009366 Thomas Beltz 2012, 2013 & 2014 $273.58700009408 Thomas Beltz 2012,2013 & 2014 $569.56700010724 Donald Dasher 2012,2013 & 2014 $475.16700010710 Donald Dasher 2012,2013 & 2014 $419.40700010031 Wesley Eisemann 2012,2013 & 2014 $270.34700037506 David M. Gasseling 2012,2013 & 2014 $564.58700016590 Loren D. Gerdes 2012,2013 & 2014 $640.07700006797 Dawn M. Howard 2012,2013 & 2014 $466.86700024843 Laura Penny 2012,2013 & 2014 $457.64700009646 Sheryl & Dale Ristow 2012,2013 & 2014 $1,014.78700016170 Lonnie Robinson 2012,2013 & 2014 $1,075.56700007910 Bonnie Scheinost 2012,2013 & 2014 $620.40700012225 William Swallow 2012,2013 & 2014 $3,702.70

TOTAL $11,758.81

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Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

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AgricultureFor Rent

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Cash or checks, billing available.

For RentHOUSE FOR RENT: 1 bedroom (upperlevel); 105 N Elm, all electric, refrigerator,stove and AC included. Rent, $325, De-posit, $100; no pets. Call Manager at 402-748-3619. P29-1tb

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Stoveand refrigerator furnished. No pets. 582-3764 or 841-1851. P45-tfn

APARTMENTS AND three and four bed-room houses for rent in Plainview. 402-992-8174. P20-tfn

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM apartmentin Osmond. Income adjusted rent. ContactCindy Hoffman 402-748-3800 or 402-748-3584. Equal Housing Opportunity, TDY 1-800-833-7352. P28-2tb

FOR RENT - Commercial/warehouse/coldstorage space located in Atkinson. Multi-ple use steel building with potential! Emailfor details: longhornlandllc@gmail.comA38-4Tb

Real EstateLand Auction. Nodaway County, MO. NWof Maryville, MO. Highly Productive Farm-land! 965 Acres± • 9 Tracts. Tues., Nov. 3• 6:00 PM sullivanauctioneers.com. W10-4tb

NoticesPLAINVIEW FARMER’S MARKET:Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; RC&DParking lot through October 14th; pump-kins, gourds, Indian corn and eggs arenow available! P28-2tb

OPEN AA MEETING, Thursday evenings,8 p.m. in Catholic Church basement.Questions? Call 402-841-1131 P26-6tp

RESPECTFUL AND SAFE father andyoung son looking to lease deer huntingland. Please call 402-380-4069. N-29-3tb

For LeaseTHE PLAINVIEW American Legion Clubhas an immediate opening for an operatorto lease the full-service commercialrestaurant facility inside the Club. A prof-itable opportunity for start-ups. 3,000square ft. available, full commercialkitchen, walk-in freezers and cooler, fullbar, all recently remodeled. Contact Com-mander Gene Thomsen at 402-750-2845or Corrine Janovec at 402-582-3210 (day-time) or leave message at 402-582-4657.P16-tfn

For SaleFOR SALE: Total Gym $100 OBO; cedarchest; Ladies 24” bike, brand new, $100OBO; sewing machine; you pick up. 402-582-3875 P27-4tb

RADA KNIVES available from PlainviewCongo Women’s Fellowship. Call JudyWilson at 402-582-4543 or church officeat 402-582-4985 for orders or catalogs.P29-1tb

Work WantedADDISON SEAMLESS GUTTERS - Gut-ters, Siding, Facia, Soffits. Free estimates.Larry Addison, Atkinson, 402-340-2840.A41-3Tb

Help WantedHELP WANTED – The Plainview Manor:Full time cook; full time, part time kitchenaide. Full-time benefits include PTO,Health Insurance, retirement and holiday.Contact Juleen or Tammy at 402-582-3849. P29-2tb

ARE YOU INTERESTED in self-employ-ment opportunities to work for a personwith disabilities in the Plainview area? $10per hour. Work includes assistance withpersonal cares, housekeeping, laundry,grocery shopping, meal preparation andtransportation. Contact Sonya at Leagueof Human Dignity, 402-371-4475, EOE.P29-4tb

LOOKING FOR ALL AROUND feedlot andfarming help, starting at $12.00 per hour.Time and a half after 45 hours. Insurancepackage included after probation. Mustspeak good English. Only legal personsapply. Contact Joel at 402-922-0112. W9-2tb

OTR DRIVERS, $1500 sign on bonus,.38-.41 per mile, health ins, dental and vi-sion, retirement, vacation, possible $1000yearly safety bonus. Plenty of miles, homemost weekends and we work with our driv-ers on their home time needs. Call JeffRose at 402-369-0580. W4-tfn

STUART CAREGIVER needed to assistsenior with housekeeping, meals, laundry,etc. 6 hours/week with a flexible schedule.$9.50/hour plus hiring bonus! Caretech 1-800-991-7006. A40—2Tb

PARKSIDE MANOR NURSING HOME inStuart, Neb. has an opening for a full orpart time maintenance person. Call 402-924-3601 for more information.A38-4Tb

PARKSIDE MANOR NURSING HOME inStuart, Neb. has an opening for a part timeafternoon dietary aide. Hours are 3:00 to8:00 pm. Will train. Call 402-924-3601 formore information.A38-4Tb

PARKSIDE MANOR NURSING HOME inStuart, Neb. has openings for a full or parttime day or night RN or LPN and full orpart time day or evening nurse aide. Call402-924-3601 for more information. A38-4Tb

HELP WANTED: Full-Time Carpenter.MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Residen-tial/Commercial Construction, work basedaround Crofton area. Call Brent at 402-640-9478. C36- tfnb

HELP WANTED Day time waitress/cook.Call 402-388-4640 ask for Brian. Wiebel-haus Recreation C37- 2tb

HELP WANTED Full/Part-time call Bari atCJs at the Lake at 605-660-3677 or callhe store C38- 4tb

CROFTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL hasopenings for an assistant boys’ basketballcoach and assistant wrestling coach. Ap-plicants will need to either possess a validNE teaching certificate or be willing tocomplete the requirements for a SpecialServices Certificate in coaching. Inter-ested individuals should pick up an appli-cation at the high school office or call402-388-2440 with questions. Positionopen until filled. C38- 2tb

Giveaway10 X 12 SHED to give away. Receivermust move. Call 402-369-2497. W10-1nc

Garage SalesRUMMAGE SALE: Thursday, Oct. 8, 9a.m. – 5 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 9, 9 a.m. – 5p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.;308 West Locust (across from Mitch’s inthe shed behind the house.) P29-1tp

GARAGE SALE: Friday, Oct. 9, 6:00 -7:30p.m., Sat., Oct. 10, 8:00 a.m. – NOON.405 S. Carberry. Mark and Vicky Johnson,3½ blocks south of Seger’s FuneralHome, Atkinson. Wood game boards, pinkDepression glass, old windows, quilt, desklamp, crock, clock, curtain rods, Baker’sRack, Shutter, two adult bikes, a Weslo el-liptical machine, toy grocery cart, LittleTykes workbench, puzzles, Pak ‘n Play,Oreck hand held canister vacuum, metalplant stand, wooden wine rack, size 11women’s shoes, bronze free standingtowel rack, overnight bags, lots of miscel-laneous. 2XLT & 3XLT men’s shirts, men’sshoes, Mr. Coffee iced tea maker – brandnew. 41-ATb

GARAGE SALE - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. and Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.at 87737 Carberry St., Atkinson. Fax ma-chine, solar roof vent, mat cutter, papercutter, Toro yard sweeper, adult clothing,Christmas dishes, lots of new items.Something for everyone! A41-Tb

AuctionsOCTOBER 18- Quitting business and realestate auction of Ole’s Café, Niobrara,Neb. Sales conducted by Vesely AuctionService and Homestead Land and Man-agement Co., Inc. C35- 5tb

LARGE HOUSEHOLD AUCTION October10 2015, Bloomfield NE, Legion Pavilion,Knox Co. Fairgrounds, 1:00 p.m. House-hold, garden tools, shop tools, table saw,lots of very nice furniture, 1994 Chevy Ex-tended Cab Pickup, Sale conducted byGill Realty & Auction LLC., 402-373-2727or 402-841-2471gillrealtyandauctionllc.com. C38- 1tb

ServicesSTEVE BEAUDETTE is available for car-pet installation. Many years of experience.Call 402-929-0795. P2-tfn

MIKE MC PLUMBING/ELECTRIC – in-sured licensed electrical contractor. Samequality service work for over 25 years. CallMike McManaman at 582-3601/640-8686.P4-tfn

EVANS CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION ANDHandyman Service, roofing, concrete, sid-ing, drywall, new and remodel construc-tion. Call Ron 402-260-0000 P34-tfnb

CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for olderhomes – office extensions – double hung,sliders, bay and bow windows. Please callTherm-O-Loc Windows today for a free in-home demonstration and estimate. 402-358-0112 P2-tfn

SMALL ENGINE Repair and Tune-Ups orSmall Engine Equipment. Contact DanGustafson, 402-287-2697 Weow

CORY BROWN Construction of Wakefield– Call Cory at 1-402-278-2518 for all yourgeneral construction and re-modelingneeds! (278 is the correct prefix for Cory).W1tfn

TOM’S PLUMBING and Repair of Wake-field – Free estimates. Quick service forboth residential and commercial. Ask meabout other handyman services. Call any-time. 1-712-899-0604 W1tfn

WE DO – Residential, Commercial andRural Garbage Hauling for Wakefield andthe Surrounding Area. Call H.D. Haulawayat 1-402-375-5291. W1tfn

StatewidesADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $225/25word classified ad. Over 165 newspaperswith circulation of more than 365,000.Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation.Fast relief from creditors. Low rates.Statewide filing. No office appointmentnecessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com.We are a debt relief agency, which helpspeople file bankruptcy under the bank-ruptcy code.

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

CAN YOU dig it? Heavy Equipment Oper-ator Career! We offer training and certifi-cations running bulldozers, backhoes andexcavators. Lifetime job placement. VABenefits eligible! 1-866-362-6497.

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

DRIVERS: CDL A or B to transfer vehiclesfrom and to various locations throughoutU.S. No forced dispatch. Run as much asyou want!! Safety incentives. Apply onlineat www.mamotransportation.com underCareers or call 1-800-501-3783.

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

WANTED: CEDAR & Pine Timber. Call800-967-4789, Clarks, NE, AmericanWood Fibers.

NOTICEWhen placing an ad in person or

on the phone, we will read all adsback to you for your approval. If wefail to do so, please remind us.

Please check your ad carefully thefirst day of publication. The PlainviewNews’ responsibility for errors is lim-ited only to the cost for the first inser-tion.

If you find an error, please contactThe Plainview News immediately toensure corrected information can bepublished.

“That’s Amore”

Q: I have a mint 78-rpm recordingof Dean Martin’s “That’s Amore.” Isit worth more than the $5 I paid for it?— Stan, Sun City, Arizona

A: Probably not. Your recordingwas issued by Capitol Records (Capi-tol 2589) and hit the charts in Novem-ber 1953. The song was introduced inthe movie “The Caddy.” It is not con-sidered rare, and generally sells for $2or $3 in good condition. Incidentally,the record charted for 22 weeks andquickly became a standard.

Q: I have inherited a vase that wascrafted and signed by Susie Cooper,but I have not been able to find any-thing about her in any of my referencebooks. I wonder if the piece is worthkeeping. — Betty, San Diego

A: Susie Cooper was a 20th-centuryceramic designer who was first affili-ated with A.E. Gray Pottery in Henley,England. Some of her very first pieceswere made in 1922, but by 1930 shehad formed a family pottery businesswith her brother-in-law, Jack Beeson.Within a decade she had become animportant potter, and her pieces arequite collectible. For example, a vasemight sell in the $200 to $450 range,and a punch bowl, $200. If you likeyour vase, it is worth keeping.

Q: I have a set of salt-and-peppershakers that are marked “DesertSands.” What do you know about thiscompany? — Bill, Tulsa, Oklahoma

A: Not much. During the 1850s, asmall pottery company was started inthe Ozark Mountains of Missouri.During the 1920s, it moved to LasVegas, where the name Desert Sandswas adopted. In 1937, the plant relo-cated to Boulder City, Nevada, andeventually moved once again toBarstow, California, where it closedduring the 1970s. Pieces were identi-fied with stamps and paper labels. Iwould assume your salt-and-pepperset might be worth about $25.

Q: I have several thousand match-book covers. How can I find out howmuch they are worth? — Niles, Pal-metto, Florida

A: One of the better referencebooks is The Matchcover Collector’sPrice Guide (2nd edition) by Bill Ret-skin, available at Amazon.com. Youalso might look into the RathkampMatchcover Society at www.match-cover.org.

Write to Larry Cox in care ofKFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando,FL 32803, or send e-mail to ques-tionsforcox@aol.com. Due to thelarge volume of mail he receives, Mr.Cox cannot personally answer allreader questions, nor does he do ap-praisals. Do not send any materials re-quiring return mail.

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

* Spring bulbs need a few weeks inthe ground to get established beforethe first of the frosts. If you’re justgetting around to planting your springbulbs, here is a great garden designtip: Use kebab skewers to figure outthe bulbs’ placement in the garden.

* “Place an ice cube (or ice chips)in carpet divots left behind by furni-ture legs. This will help the fibers“plump up,” and the spot will disap-pear!” — A.I in Utah

* Felt circles are great for puttingunder small appliances on the kitchencounter. They are easier to movearound, and they won’t scratch thecountertops. You can find them at thehardware store, or make your own bycutting out what you need from apiece of felt and attaching it to thebottom of your appliance with dou-ble-stick tape ... or even a drop ofglue!

* Running a washing machine thatisn’t full not only wastes energy andwater, it also wastes money becauseyou’re paying to run more washes. Al-ways fill the machine — but remem-ber not to overload it! This applies toyour dishwasher, too.

* “To help repel the dust on base-boards between cleanings, wipe witha used dryer sheet. To make this eveneasier, you can put the dryer sheetover a Swiffer-type floor cleaner. Thisway, you don’t even have to benddown.” — M.E. in Alabama

* “You can use plain alcohol on apaper towel to wipe down your housetelephone. I do this a couple of timesa week during cold season. Also, pur-chase a pack of electronics wipes, soeveryone can keep his or her cell-phone screen clean. Think about it:We constantly touch the screen withour fingers, then stick it right up to ourface!” — W.R. in New York

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc

Plainview Monument Co.

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Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015

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2015 Fall Soccer League

U6 Team ChrisBack Row: Coach Chris Holton, Gavin Christiansen, Lucas Weber, Zoe Wood, Macie Darnall, Tessa WeberFront Row: Garrett Christensen, Bode Pittet, Blake Holton, Rylee Nincehelser, and Jake Zuhlke

U6 Team LisaBack Row: Coach Lisa Montgomery, Klayton Hoffman, Easton Steinkraus, Katelynn Mosel, Jaxon JelinekFront Row: Ethan Kemmitz, Kinley Hodson, Connor Montgomery, and Sophie Wortman

U6 Team RossBack Row: Garrett Christensen, RaeShawn Volk, Dalton Mozak, Nickolas Kumm, Gabby King, and CoachRoss Wortman; Front Row: Hallie Kumm, Kenadee Doerr, Karalyn Lingenfelter, and Jackson Wortman

U8 Team KevinBack Row: Coach Kevin Lingenfelter, Bastion Curtiss, Adalyn Dummer, Leo Ramirez, Assistant Coach AmyDummer; Front Row: Kohen Lingenfelter, Avery Hardisty, Beau Johnson, Dominic White, and Cole Christensen

U8 Team LauraBack Row: Assistant Coach Bonnie Schroth, Wyatt Schroth, Aiden Kemnitz, Blake Foster, Riley Miller, CoachLaura Alexander; Front Row: Cooper Arehart, Keaston Sohl, Justyce Sohl, and Max Weber

U8 Team NateBack Row: Coach Nate Schwager, Jaylin Johnson, Morgan Nincehelser, Karter Gragert, Collin MontgomeryFront Row: Mason Schawager, Braedon Kment, Kelsie Wingert, Guy Wortman, and Jensen Kumm

U8 Team WardBack Row: Coach Ward Frahm, Landon Hergert, Jaegar Frahm, Meleah Forbes, Addie HodsonFront Row: Hunter Meyer, Makenzie Mosel, Jaren Hergert, Colt Kromarek, and Zach Frahm

U10 Team KevinBack Row: Assistant Coach Brook Curtiss, Marlena Curtiss, Shayla Jacobsen, Brendan Weber, TrindanZiems, Coach Kevin Weber; Front Row: Rece Frahm, Hannah Darnall, Ethan Walton, Ashley Wacker, CadenIckler, Carter Condon, and Henry Kumm

U10 Team TobyBack Row: Jaxson King, Harrison Thor, Coach Toby King, Trevin Petersen, Baili Prewitt; Front Row: Roni Pre-witt, Isaac Hoffman, Camden Dummer, Madelynn Dougherty, Corben Kment, Karter Lingenfelter

U12 Team BobBack Row: Coach Bob Lingenfelter; Middle Row: Jeremy Archambeau, Grayson Petersen, Heather Pender-gast, Emma King, Haley Miller, Will Gunning, Summer Parnall; Front Row: Jordan Mosel, Ayden Stewart, Cas-sidy Wortman, Allison Hardisty, Lauren Darnall, and Kyler Mosel