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WednesdaySept. 23, 2015

INSIDETHIS WEEK

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

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

Local ..........................3Public Notices........7,8Sports........................6

Viewpoints.................2Weather.....................6Youth............................

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Notices

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• Mitch’s Food Center*

Page 8

• Pierce County notice of estate.• Pierce Co. 9-1-1 Advisory Board, meeting notice.• Board of Ed. Lands & Funds, notice of schedule.• Plainview City Council, minutes, ordinances.• Pierce Co. Board of Equalization, proceedings.• Pierce Co. Board of Comm., proceedings.• Plainview City Council, notice of special meeting.

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Page 2

Michael Holton, City Administrator,encourages citizen involvementwithin the community.

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Local

Page 3

Area youth State Fair results listed.

Sports

Page 10

Pirate Cross Country team membersimprove times at O’Neill Invitational.

10 pagesVolume 122, Issue 27

PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 n VOLUME 122, ISSUE 27

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A commanding three of four setwin gave the Plainview Lady Pirates awin over the Laurel-Concord-Co-leridge Lady Bears on Thursday, Sept.17 on the road.

The Lady Pirates took the first sethandily, winning 25-15; fell in thesecond in a close 20-25 set; took thethird 25-19 and the fourth, 25-23.

Jade Rickard had three ace serves,18 good serves, four digs and fourplayable receptions. Nikki Mosel,Ashlyn Hoffart and Caitlyn Hart allhad two aces on their mark. Moselposted eight kills to lead the team’spoints, 16 digs and 10 playable recep-tions. Hoffart had 61 set attempts and24 assists and two kills to her credit.Hart posted six kills for the team and11 digs.

Caitie Williams had seven kills,Tessa Steinkraus had one and KylieMosel had one ace serve to round outthe team’s offense.

With the win, the Lady Piratespushed their season record to 3-5, andwere scheduled to play on Tuesday,Sept. 22 against Elkhorn Valley, thenon Saturday, Sept.26 againstElgin/Pope John and West Holt, andTuesday, Sept. 29 against Neligh-

Oakdale and Bloomfield.

Sept. 15, vs. WausaAnother three-set win gave the

Lady Pirates a victory over Wausa’sLady Vikings on Sept. 15.

The Lady Pirates fell in a long firstset, 28-30, to Wausa, but then re-bounded for the final three, 25-22, 25-16 and 25-20.

Karissa Eichberger punished theVikings with 11 kills out of 12 at-tempts and two blocks. Taelyr Beeryhad 10 kills with 21 good serves andtwo aces. She had five digs and threeblocks as well.

Caitlyn Hart had six kills, 20 goodserves, one ace, 10 digs and sevenplayable receptions. Nikki Mosel hadfour kills, seven good serves, ninedigs and 12 receptions. Ashlyn Hof-fart had three kills, 33 set assists, 12good serves, eight digs and two re-ceptions.

Sept. 8, vs. CreightonThe Plainview Lady Pirates held on

through four sets against theCreighton Lady Bulldogs on Tuesday,Sept. 8, eventually falling 3-1.

In the first set the Lady Pirates took

a loss 24-26, but won the second 25-22, fell the third 18-25 and the fourth,15-25.

Nikki Mosel posted 11 kills for theteam and 13 good serves, eight digsand 12 playable receptions. BrittanyWaldow had eight kills, two aceserves, 10 good serves, 17 digs and 10playable receptions; Taelyr Beery hadsix kills, one ace serve and oneplayable reception; Karissa Eich-berger had five kills, 14 good serves,one ace, two blocks, three digs andone playable reception; Caitlyn Hartand Ashlyn Hoffart both had two kills.

Hoffart posted 60 set attempts and26 set assists, two digs and twoplayable receptions.

Karisa Eichberger and Brittany Waldow go up for the block.

Lady Pirates win overLady Bears, Vikings

Caitlyn Hart and Brittany Waldow communicate on the court.

The Plainview City Council gath-ered on Tuesday, Sept. 15 to workthrough a number of “headline” top-ics – approving the 2015-2016budget, giving golf carts the “goahead” on City streets and approvingthe payment of a fine from the Ne-braska Department of Environmen-tal Quality.

Many of the items on the agendaincluded carry-over topics from pre-vious months, including the first,which created an ordinance to allowgolf carts to be driven on City ofPlainview streets with very similarrules to the All-Terrain Vehicle ordi-nance passed a few years ago.

Discussion centered on severalconcerns, including the safety andenforcement of the ordinance, howthe golf carts would affect traffic, ifthey should be allowed on MainStreet, and the use of flags as chiefamong the topics.

In the end, the Council passed Or-

dinance 925 to create rules for whatdefines a golf cart (as listed below):

1. At least four wheels2. Cannot exceed a speed of

20mph3. Can carry 1,200 pounds maxi-

mum. 4. Maximum gross weight (vehi-

cle plus passengers) of no more than2,500 pounds.

5. Can carry no more than 4 per-sons.

6. Designed and manufactured foroperation on a golf course and sport-ing and recreational purposes.

When those golf carts can bedriven, and how quickly:

Golf carts would only be allowedduring the hours of sunrise and sun-set on streets with a posted speedlimit of 35 mph or less, at a speed ofno more than 20 mph.

This would not allow carts to beused on any state or federal high-ways. Carts would be allowed to

cross the highway at perpendicularintersections.

There are also restrictions on whocan operate a golf cart legally, in-cluding:

1. Have a valid Class O driver’slicense

2. Have liability insurance cover-age for the vehicle and provide proofof insurance upon request

3. Insurance minimum of 25,000for bodily injury or death of one per-son per accident, 50,000 because ofbodily injury or death of two ormore persons per accident, and25,000 for injury or destruction ofproperty of others per accident.

And, a number of local rules wereadded, similarly to the ATV rulesfrom a few years ago – with specialattention given to the size, shape,color and placement of a safety flag

The Plainview Park Board met at theCity Offices on Wednesday, Sept. 9 withtwo members and City AdministratorMike Holton present to review the yearand budget for the next year.

Holton informed the Board that thetwo new garbage cans they had orderedwere delivered and are now set in Chil-vers Park, and the remaining three fromthe downtown project are also now inthe park.

Discussion was held about the safetyof the park equipment in Chilvers Park.Holton said he had budgeted $50,000 toupdate some equipment, and to replaceother pieces, with the Board hopefullyraising an equal amount to match.

The group discussed the recentlystarted fundraiser for the park equipment– noting that donations and memorialscould be sent to the City offices in careof the Park Board to be applied to theproject. Checks should be made out toPlainview Pride.

While putting the new equipment, theBoard also plans to add sand under thenew and old equipment.

Holton said the City workers aregoing to begin removing the dead treesin the park very soon.

The Board reviewed its progress in2015, including:

* Painting the picnic tables red* Installing new/repurposed trash

cans* Installing a dog waste station* Dead tree removal* Repainting the Frisbee Golf basketsAnd the group reviewed its plans for

the coming season as well, including:* Purchasing updates and new equip-

ment;* Getting new trees to replace the

dead/removed ones;* Re-shingling the Chilvers Park pic-

nic shelter;* “Revamp” to Veteran’s Memorial.The Plainview Park Board will meet

again on Wednesday, March 2, 2016 at3:45 p.m. at the City Offices for the be-ginning of the new season.

PlainviewPark Boardmeeting held

Submitted Article

The Lower Elkhorn Natural Re-sources District (LENRD) is dis-cussing changes to theirGroundwater Management Plan tomore efficiently and effectively pro-mote sound stewardship of ground-water. These changes will help theLENRD in its mission to conserve,develop, and manage the water re-sources of northeast Nebraska.

Multiple changes have beenproposed to the Groundwater Man-agement Plan. One of the proposedchanges would require the installa-tion of flow meters on all irrigationwells. Annual reporting of ground-water use to the LENRD would alsobecome a requirement. The wateruse data will not only be valuable tothe LENRD in guiding future policydecisions, but to the irrigators asthey will have an accurate means tomeasure applied irrigation water.This creates a win/win situation forthe LENRD and the irrigators; en-hancing water conservation effortsalong with the economic benefit ofdecreased energy consumption.

Once installed, the LENRDwill use this management tool to:manage groundwater during periodsof drought, to allow for increased ir-rigation development while protect-ing current users, and to assist waterquality initiatives related to nutrientmanagement strategies which serveto improve or protect groundwaterfrom contamination.

Cost-share assistance for pur-chasing and installing flow metersis available this year to incentivizeinstallation of the meters. Thesignup deadline is October 16th.Producers are encouraged to visittheir local NRCS office to take ad-vantage of this opportunity. Thereis currently no guarantee that thesecost-share funds will be available incoming years with the LENRD’scontinued focus on lowering prop-erty taxes.

LENRD General Manager,Mike Sousek, said, “The Districtunderstands that some producers arecurrently using other technologiesto determine a volume of waterused. According to research fromthe University of Nebraska, the onlytrue way to determine how muchwater is flowing through a pipe iswith the use of a meter. Dependingon the technology used, parametersneed to be programmed into a for-mula, which then estimates wateruse.” Due to a potential fairnessissue with some producers usingmeters and others using technology

and formulas, the district staff isrecommending that only true meas-uring devices (in-line flow meters)be used in allocation scenarios. Ifallocations are in place, the meterswill provide an equitable and im-partial measurement for all irriga-tors.

The goal of this program is toprovide the means for accurategroundwater use accounting, whichwill assist the LENRD in respond-ing to future needs. As many of youwill recall, heavy demands placedon groundwater during the droughtof 2012 prompted the district tomake difficult decisions over a shortperiod of time, to address urgentwater shortage conditions. Havingmeters in place will allow the dis-trict to set allocations during timesof shortage, in order to maintain

water supplies for all groundwaterusers. Overall, this is the most fairand equitable management tool thatallows both producers and theLENRD to best manage our finiteresource of water. Water meterswill allow the district to addresswater shortage concerns from yearto year and keep the economic en-gine of northeast Nebraska running.

Sousek added, “Using metersis not only beneficial for managinggroundwater under normal condi-tions, but also for managing thechallenges that develop during ex-treme drought. Installation of themeters can also allow for the expan-sion of uses, which provides contin-ued economic benefit to the region,and maximizes the overall benefitfor northeast Nebraska; improvingthe quality of life for its residents.”

LENRD propose water flowmeters on all irrigation wells

The Northeast Nebraska Re-source Conservation and Develop-ment (RC&D) Council will behosting a one-day grant writingworkshop on Tuesday, October 6thin Plainview from 9:30 a.m. until 3p.m.

Three Nebraska Foundations willbe featured and will share informa-tion about the goals of their organi-zations and the types of proposalsthey like to fund.

Nebraska Economic Develop-ment will provide details on fund-ing available to help bring projectsto fruition. Participants will receiveinstruction and take-away informa-tion on the Twelve Steps to Writinga Winning Proposal.

“This event is an excellent op-portunity to start developing a rela-tionship with those that maysomeday be interested in helpingfund a community project and tolearn more about developing afunding strategy,” said CoordinatorJan Jorgensen.

Lyn Ziegenbein, Peter KiewitFoundation, served as ExecutiveDirector of the Peter Kiewit Foun-dation, a private foundation award-ing charitable grants throughoutNebraska and portions of Iowa andWyoming, since March, 1983. Shenow serves as Executive DirectorEmerita. Ms. Ziegenbein served onthe Federal Reserve Bank ofKansas City’s Omaha Branch Boardof Directors, as an Assistant UnitedStates Attorney for Nebraska from

1978 to 1982 and has been a direc-tor on many other boards.

Matt Rezac was raised on a smallfarm in Northern Minnesota withnine older siblings, some chickensand a couple of skinny cows.

He moved home to Nebraskaabout four years ago and is now theDirector of Rural Community Part-nerships at the Sherwood Founda-tion. He seeks to help ruralcommunities pass forward the bestof the places they call home. Helooks for grant investments thatleverage local expertise, supportlocal control and foster local re-silience.

Jeff Yost joined Nebraska Com-munity Foundation as Vice Presi-dent in 1998 and was appointedPresident and CEO in 2003. He hasguided NCF’s evolution as an insti-tution that uses philanthropy as atool for rural community capacitybuilding and economic develop-ment. He is a lifelong Nebraska res-ident and a native of Red Cloud.

Contact the RC&D office at 402-582-4866 or via email at northeas-trcd@plvwtelco.net for moreinformation. There is a fee to at-tend and pre-registration deadline isSeptember 29th.

The RC&D Council hopes toprovide services to citizens that areimportant for the environment andthe education of people in Ante-lope, Cedar, Dixon, Knox, Madi-son, Pierce, and Wayne counties.

Grant writing workshopoffered in Plainview

City Council approves golfcart use on city streets

SEE COUNCIL on Page 2

Tessa Steinkraus passes the ball to the setter.

Opinion2 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 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.

Nebraska PressAssociation

Award Winner

EDITOR & GENERAL MANAGERBrook D. Curtiss

ACCOUNTINGPatsy Alexander

ADVERTISING & COMMERCIAL WORKHalie Holton

LeAnn Greeno

STAFF WRITER & CIRCULATIONApril Curtiss

Amy Dummer

“Taking Personal Ownership”By: Michael HoltonCity Administrator

The people of Plainview are an in-teresting mix of individuals that cometogether to form a community.

No one person is the same and inthat regard, that isthe beauty ofbringing gifts andtalents together tomake sure thatour town remainsprosperous andviable.

With that beingsaid, we also haveto protect the rea-sons that make

our town a wonderful place to live. One of the biggest drawing cards

to attract people to the area is thehealthiness factor. Studies show thatPlainview to be one of the healthiestcommunities not only in the state butalso in the country. Plainview isblessed with clean air, water and openspace.

The community also can boast onthe education that is provided throughour school system with a large num-ber of citizens in the community hav-ing achieved at least a high schooleducation. It is far better than thestate average or the national average.

Those attending some college alsoshow Plainview as exceeding stateand national statistics. However,Plainview starts to fall when it comesto those who stay with Bachelor’s de-gree or graduate degrees.

Those numbers do not worry me aswe want to get our youth educatedand to explore the world. Another in-teresting fact for all of you is that de-spite the smaller size of ourcommunity we are still the 89thlargest city in Nebraska out of 586recognized communities in the state.

Our city budget is approximately$5 million which compared to our sis-ter city in Pierce County, Pierce, is$1.5 million more than theirs. TheCity of Plainview currently holdsroughly a $1 million dollar reserve(mostly in restricted funds).

I would like it to be more but Ilearned a long time ago that localgovernments are not designed tohoard money but rather use the

money to improve the communityand make sure that there is progres-sion towards a future. Even with rateincreases in electricity, Plainview stillremains one of the most competitivein the state. Our water and sewerrates are among the lowest in thestate. Our garbage and trash rates areamongst the lowest as well. That isenough for now regarding our com-munity.

The title of the piece is the part ofthe local piece that needs attention. Acommunity needs people to make atown complete.

Our population has taken a declinesince the 2000 US Census but in thepast two years we have seen an in-crease of citizens and that has beennoticed in sales tax, electric, waterand sewer usage. Some of the newprojects for this next year and into thefuture are GIS mapping of all waterand sewer lines so that we have acrisper knowledge of our system,housing programs and a new compre-hensive plan to work on growth inPlainview.

The last comprehensive plan wasdone in 2004 and has become woe-fully outdated. Economic develop-ment will continue and plans for adesignation of a downtown historicdistrict are being planned.

A recycling effort has been startedand Plainview will be a big part ofthat picture in northeast Nebraska.

A new playground park equipmentplan is in place for Chilver’s Park.This will be spearheaded by the ParkBoard.

Nuisance homes abatement willcontinue and hopefully a few morecan be demolished in the next twoyears so that lots can be available forbuilding.

All of this has been done throughstrategic planning which was imple-mented as a rolling plan when I firststarted as City Administrator. One ofthe main goals I have for the commu-nity is to make sure that we are lead-ers in the efforts that are out there andnot followers when it becomes toolate to do anything about it.

None of this can work without cit-izen involvement and that is whereownership becomes important. Youcan make the difference.

The horse before the horseI’ve heard it said that one shouldn’t put the cart before the horse – imply-

ing that perhaps a plan is carried out before it actually is formulated.Judging by my past history, I would be someone that would consider rac-

ing the horse that I’m attempting to pull a cart with, my plans typically wayoutweigh my action when the time comes.

In fact, most of the time, by creating plans, I talk myself out of doing thingsby pretending I’m so advanced and forward thinking that I’d put so muchtime into the plan itself. There’s a special knack to being organized and I’mnot sure I’ve got it.

That said – I have plans, usually I have more plans than time.A lot of my friends have told me that newspapers are a dying business, they

don’t seem to have any lasting power in this “digital world.” A lot of peoplebelieve that printed material, even handwriting, are going the way of the di-nosaur.

We’ve talked about that before, I won’t belabor it again.Here at the News – I’ve made some strides to push this industry into the fu-

ture. Usually, the people in the print industry do so with one foot dragging be-hind them, attempting to hold onto the past.

Personally, I’m not too bothered – I like delivering the News, not just onpaper, but any way possible. So, I have a favor to ask of you.

I read a column from a respected fellow in the industry that usually has agood pulse on things, and he was saying that when people were surveyedabout what they dislike about the newspaper industry – they commented thatpoor writing was the number one issue.

It wasn’t cost, it wasn’t delivery and it wasn’t design – things that mosttend to focus on deliberately.

When I train people to write and work here at the News, they always askhow long I like things to be – what’s a good word count or line count theyshould shoot for. I always tell them that’s the benefit of owning your ownpaper and printing it yourself – we write until we feel the story is complete.

I’d be interested to hear your opinions, I’m past the point of really beingscared of the criticism, because my job really is worthless if no one regards itas useful. If I’m providing a product no one wants, then there’s really no pointat all!

I recently visited with some eighth-graders at the school, and I handed themall a copy of the News prior to asking some questions. I was amazed to seethem all open it right up and begin reading. They took turns commenting aboutwhat they liked and disliked, and it was really fun.

I can tell there are people that don’t get the News that would like to get theNews – judging by all the opened up copies at our racks each week (you can’t“close” a newspaper once it’s opened.)

Is there really nothing worth reading, or is it just not worth the price? E-Edi-tions are much cheaper if the paper cost and delivery bugs you. I just can’t forthe life of me think that people are printing Facebook page posts and puttingthem in their scrapbooks. We’re going to have an entire generation with norecord if no one turns in engagements, weddings, anniversaries, births, birth-days and the like – we still publish them all for free….take advantage of it!

Letters WelcomeThe Plainview News welcomes letters

to the editor for publication. Letters must besigned and no more than 300 words long.

A phone number is also required toverify the letter prior to publication.

(Phone numbers will not be published.)

Send letters to:

The Plainview News,

P.O. Box 9,

Plainview, NE 68769.

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Plainview traveled to Laurel Mon-day night for junior varsity football.

The Pirates easily came away withthe win, 62-12.

The offensive line opened up hugerunning lanes and allowed the Piratesto dominate on the ground.

The offensive line consisted of JakeLingenfelter, Micah Williams, CamNelson, and Alex Hader. Hunter Ash-burn chalked up lots of yards andfound the end zone multipletimes. John Novicki did a nice job atquarterback, showing that he can notonly throw but also run, said CoachBlake Mosel. Trent Steinkraus andMatt Hoffmann also contributed to the

ground attack. The Pirate defense controlled the

game. Besides two long runs, the Bears

were never able to establish adrive. Many contributed to the de-fense, said Coach Blake Mosel. Somestand outs included Caleb Gamble,Jake Lingenfelter, Austin Chris-tiansen, and Justin Wilson on the de-fensive line.

Matt Hoffmann and TrentSteinkraus played well at backer andChristian Zuhlke, Hunter Ashburn,and John Novicki did a good job de-fending the pass.

JV Pirate footballtake win at Laurel

to be flown on each cart.1. Any operation of golf cart vehi-

cles within city limits shall obey allmunicipal traffic regulations. In-cluding but not limited to postedspeed limits and stop signs.

2. Any owner of golf car vehicleswho knowingly allows an unlicensedor otherwise unqualified rider to ac-cess or operate the owners’ golf carvehicle may be cited for a violation.

3. When operating the golf car,the vehicle shall be equipped with abicycle safety flag, which extendsnot less than five feet above groundand attached to the rear of the vehi-cle. The flag shall be triangular inshape and be day-glow in color.

The full ordinance can be foundon the Public Notices pages of thisweek’s edition.

Council agrees to pay fineThe City Council approved to

have Mayor Daren Seip sign off on aconsent decree that was filed by theState of Nebraska against the City ofPlainview for violations of the Envi-ronmental Protection Acts in thepower plant.

The consent decree listed a num-ber of violations in accordance to theEnvironmental Protection Acts.Among the list of violations were:operating its power plant without acurrent Class I operating permit,failing to submit timely reports, airemissions, inventories, compliancecertifications, and failing to keeprecords at the facility for a minimumof five years.

The original fine for the violationsto the city of Plainview was$16,000, including court costs.However, the city attorney, BruceCurtiss, negotiated with the State for$10,000 of the original fine waivedas long as the City of Plainview sub-mits an application to NDEQ for aClass II operating permit within 180days from the entry of the consentdecree and maintain compliancewith all record keeping requirementspursuant to the EPA for a period oftwo years.

The final fine listed in the consentdecree was $6,000, instead of the$16,000 originally charged.

Budget approvedThe City Council also approved

the new budget figures for the 2015-2016 fiscal year.

City Administrator MichaelHolton reported that there was ananticipated revenue of approxi-mately $100,000 for the upcomingfiscal year.

He also reported that all requestsfrom the council were budgeted for,although he noted that it was not aguarantee that those projects wouldbe done.

Additionally, the motion to in-crease the restricted funds authorityby an additional 1% passed.

Concerns about the costs for em-ployees insurance were also voiced.While the council agreed the costsseemed high, Holton commentedthat costs for insurance have beensimilar in years past.

Nuisance house moves to foreclosure

Discussion over the property at112 S. Elm Street took place, withthe Council being updated that theproperty had moved into foreclosureand an opportunity to control theproperty would be approaching.

Two main options were consid-ered: 1. To allow the property to besold to a buyer at the upcoming fore-closure auction or 2. to be able to re-main in control of the property.

City Attorney Bruce Curtiss com-mented that if anyone purchased theproperty at auction, that they maysimply allow the house to remain va-cant (and stagnant).

If the council wished to pursueany option with the property, Curtisssaid they may wish to bid on it atauction. This would increase optionsof being to sell to someone planningon fixing up the property or to havea local citizen to live in it.

A motion was approved to author-ize a City employee to attend theauction and approved a maximum topurchase the property at auction toretain local control.

Bonds approvedJohn Trecek of Ameritas of

Omaha was in attendance to reviewpaperwork and bond informationwith the Council for nearly $1 mil-lion in bonds to be sold and offeredto help pay for the Plainview Libraryand the new paving districts.

The Council approved the issue of$500,000 for the construction of thePlainview Library and also $495,000for the paving district projects.

In Other Council City Business-Action over a city ordinance to

approve an 8% increase in electricalrates was tabled for a later date, aswas any discussion over approvingan automatic increase in electricalrates when wholesale power suppli-ers increased their rates. Further in-formation from electrical engineeron how the rates might be increasedwas needed.

-Citizens also voiced concernsover the cost of street paving on 4thStreet. With no word on getting agrant to help pay the cost of thepaving, along with not knowing theif the length of the bond would be 10or 15 years, the costs were too steepfor the project.

They also had concerns that thecouncil did not actively seek theopinions of affected land ownersabout paving the street. MikeNaprstek commented that the properchannels and protocol had been fol-lowed and also stated that citizenshave always been responsible for thepaving of streets in past projects.

-Council members also discussedhaving the city administrator getbids for garbage collection for theCity of Plainview. The current con-tract ends at the end of the year.

-A special meeting will be heldfor salaries and evaluations on Sep-tember 29th at 5:15pm.

-Council approved Ordinance#924 to amend zoning ordinance tochange the map for Peed’s AdditionBlock 5 Lots 10,11, and 12 from res-idential to commercial highway.

COUNCIL from Page 1

Local 3The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

Thursday, September 24Girls’ Golf Invite, Wayne, 9 a.m.Zion Early Dismissal, 11:15

a.m.Public Early Dismissal, 11:30

a.m.Parent/Teacher Conferences, 2

p.m.Soccer Practice U6 (Team

Chris), soccer field, 5:45 p.m.Past Matrons, 7 p.m.AA meeting, St. Paul’s Church,

8 p.m.

Friday, September 25Teacher Inservice / No SchoolCross Country, Crofton, 4:30

p.m.Girls’ Golf Parents NightFootball game, here, 7 p.m.

Saturday, September 26Girls’ Golf, Laurel, 9 a.m.U6 Soccer Game (Team Lisa),

Pierce, 10 a.m.U6 Soccer Game (Team Chris),

Pierce, 11 a.m.U12 Soccer Game (Team Bob),

Pierce 10 a.m.Volleyball Triangular, West

Holt, 3 p.m.

Sunday, September 27Sunday Dance (Julie & Mike

Couch), American Legion, 2 p.m.

Monday, September 28Social Center No evening mealPierce County Commissioners,

Pierce Courthouse, 9 a.m.Girls’ Golf Junior Varsity Invite,

O’Neill, 3 p.m.Junior High Volleyball, Co-

leridge, 3:30 p.m.Soccer Practice U10 (Team

Kevin, soccer field, 5:30 p.m.Soccer Practice U6 (Team

Ross), soccer field, 5:30 p.m.

U8 Soccer Game (Team Kevinvs Team Laura), soccer field, 6p.m.

Junior Varsity Football, here, 6p.m.

VFW Post 5330 & Auxiliary,Social Center, 6:30 p.m.

PEO meeting, home of Jan Mc-Quistan, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, September 29Volleyball Triangular, Neligh, 5

p.m.Soccer Practice U6 (Team Lisa),

soccer field, 6 p.m.Soccer Practice U8 (Team

Ward), soccer field, 6 p.m.Soccer Practice U8 (Team

Nate), soccer field, 6 p.m.Soccer Practice U12 (Team

Bob), soccer field, 6 p.m.VFW Post 5330 & Auxiliary,

Social Center, 5 p.m.Book Club, Library, 7 p.m.Firemen/EMT’s, Fire Station, 8

p.m.

Wednesday, September 30Soccer Practice U10 (Team

Toby), soccer field, 4 p.m.

Thursday, October 1Plainview Chamber, Social Cen-

ter, 11:15 a.m. board, noon generalZion Ladies Aid, Church, 1:30

p.m.Plainview United Methodist

Women, Church, 1:30 p.m.Cross Country, Stanton, 4 p.m.Girls’ Golf Dual, O’Neill, 4 p.m.Volleyball, Hartington Public,

5:30 p.m.Soccer Practice U6 (Team

Chris), soccer field, 5:45 p.m.Handi Van Board, City office,

5:45 p.m.AA meeting, St. Paul’s Church,

8 p.m.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

MenuSocial Center

Thursday, September 24: Sweetand sour pork over rice, lettuce salad,peaches, peanut butter cookie; Domi-noes

Friday, September 25: Hot turkeysandwich with potatoes and gravy,corn, fresh apple slices with caramel;FROG

Monday, September 28: Noevening meal

Tuesday, September 29: : Evening

meal: Meatloaf, baked potatoes withsour cream, glazed carrots, pea salad,dinner roll, frozen strawberry dessert

Wednesday, September 30: Beefstroganoff over noodles, peas & car-rots, Cole slaw, peach crisp with top-ping; BINGO

Thursday, October 1: BBQ pork,parsley potatoes, cheese cauliflower,dinner roll, apple blossoms

“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

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.

Sunday, Sept. 27 the Zion LutheranChurch in Plainview will be holdingits annual Mission Festival Service.

The guest speaker will be BruceWall, current director of Camp Luther.Wall has served in the mission field inCentral and South America, and willshow artifacts and speak at the 9 a.m.Bible class, and again during the 10a.m. worship service.

A potluck meal will follow theworship service, and a collection willbe taken to support projects at CampLuther, with matching funds from thePierce County Thrivent Chapter.

PA/NP Position Available*Full time – *Clinic

*ER coverage – *Hospital coverage

Come join a caring team of professionals in a friendly environment. Competitive wages. Full benefi ts available. Vacation and holiday pay.

Must complete our application.Accepted until position is fi lled.

For application contact:Vicky Krienert, Human Resources

Osmond General Hospital(402) 748-3393 Osmond, NE 68765 vkrienert@oghne.com

EOE

Phone: 402-748-3357 Fax: 402-748-3940 Email: parts@manzerequipment.com

Direct readout for 40 different grain scales Backlit LCD display for night Built-in calibration button displays the average of saved test results Higher-frequency, capacitive circuit improves accuracy Moisture range: 5% to 40% depending on grain tested Temperature range: 32° - 113° F (0° - 45° C) Repeatability and accuracy: ± 0.5% in normal moisture range for stored grain

Grain Moisture Tester

Stop in and pick one up at Manzer Equipment Osmond, NE

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

CORRECTIONAL OFFICER Mike Durfee State Prison, Springfi eld, SD

(Medium Security)Salary: $15/hr, $16/hr weekends – frequent raises

Work in uniform providing security for inmates and facilities. • Seeking both male and female applicants. • Full state benefi ts and retirement program.• Full time, work every other weekend

Pre-employment test, drug screening and medical examination required. Extensive background check also required.

On-line applications only. Log on to: http://bhr.sd.gov/workforus Click on: All open positions

Find and Click on: Job ID# 5351 Correctional Offi cer – Springfi eld Click on: Apply now and follow the instructions For assistance or to inquire call (605)369-4427.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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.

Zion specialservice Sept. 27

Cost-Share for flow meters on IRRIGATION SYSTEMS

is available until October 16th

Contact your local NRCS office to apply by the 16th.

There is no guarantee that cost-share will be available

after that date.

Contact the Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources District for more information at 402-371-7313

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.

$40 monthStorage units available

Warren Renter402-750-4409

A number of local and area Plain-view youth participated in competi-tion at the 2015 Nebraska State Fairin Grand Island.

Youth were involved in numerouscategories from dress to muffins toflowers and Indian fry bread – win-ning all assortments of ribbons fortheir efforts.

The participants included:Carissa WackerPurple: 4-H Culinary Challenge,

intermediate; Food Preservation,veg. or meat one jar; floriculture,marigolds; STEAM 2, tunic

Blue: STEAM 2, dress; Tasty Tid-bits, muffins; Food Preservation,fruit three jar, fruit leather, pickledone jar, veg. three jars, horticulture,miniature pumpkins, salad tomatoes,white potato, rosemary; Floriculture,rudbeckia, petunias

Red: Floricultre, roses

Brittani WackerPurple: 4-H Culinary Challenge,

senior; Foodworks, apple doublecrust pie; Tasty Tidbits, pumpkinbread; Horticulture, miniaturepumpkins; Floriculture, marigolds,petunias

Blue: STEAM 3, dress; FoodPreservation, fruit one jar, pickledone jar; Horticulture, acorn squash,white potato, rosemary; Floriculture,rudebeckia

Red: Food Preservation, tomatoone jar; Floriculture, roses

Ashley WackerPurple: Floriculture, marigoldsBlue: Floriculture, roses, petunias

Elizabeth KmentPurple: Crochet, crochet 2, scarf;

4-H Culinary challenge, senior;Foodworks, indian fry bread; Foodpreservation, fruit leather

Blue: You’re the Chef, dinnerrolls

Red: You’re the Chef, quickbread, pumpkin

Becca KmentPurple: 4-H Culinary Challenge,

intermediate; Food preservation,jelled 1 jar; You’re the Chef, whitebread

Red: Fast Foods, recipe file box

Heather MyersBlue: Food preservation, veg. or

meat one jar

Area youth competein 2015 State Fair

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

Road construction pavingprojects begin in Plainview

Construction began on the newpaving projects as approved by thePlainview City Council last week.Ninth Street south past SchaeferGrain was closed late last week andearly this week concrete had alreadybeen poured on the paving area. NorthWest Street was the second area offocus, and construction had begunthere already as well following theSept. 15 Council meeting. City Ad-ministrator Michael Holton said he

estimated that the two projects wouldbe done in relatively short order, andthe construction company hoped tohave the remaining two projects,south on West Street past the LegionClub, and Pilcher behind Family Dol-lar and Watson Motor Company, com-pleted before November 1. Thepaving areas were selected over thelast two years, and the Council re-cently let bonds for $495,000 to com-plete them.

Rubber StampsCall 582-4921.

The Plainview News

Road constuction on ninth street south past Schaefer Grain.

Friends & Family4 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

ServicesFuneral

MeetingsClub

Sunday, Sept. 27

For more information, call Clair or Karen at 402-360-3778 or 402-750-2358.

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

“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

TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIRDOING ALL TYPESOF TRAILER REPAIRAND SOME TYPESOF TRUCK REPAIRWE ALSO DOSANDBLASTING

WE DOWELDING(STEEL ANDALUMINUM)WIRINGBRAKESOIL CHANGES

S & S EXPRESS L.L.CWe are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Fridayand 8 a.m. to Noon on Saturday.Located in Breslau, Neb.halfway between Plainview and Osmond on Hwy. 20(402) 582-4791

Alice (Blondie) HoffmanA celebration of life service for Alice (Blondie) Hoffman will be held on

Saturday, Sept. 26 at the Orchard United Methodist Church in Orchard at 10:30a.m.

Hoffman passed away on September 7 at the Golden Living Center in Ne-ligh.

PriscillasMembers of the Priscilla Society

served a meal at Skyview Lake inNorfolk for the Monday evening, Sep-tember 21, peer support group gather-ing of Bright Horizons.

The Priscillas also brought personalcare and household items for theBright Horizons shelter.

Following the meal, DarleneStelling led a devotion for the group.

During the business meeting, plansfor LWML Sunday on October 11were discussed. Any members attend-ing are to help with ushering, distrib-uting corsages before the service anddistributing Mustard Seeds after theservice.

New confirmation Prayer Partnerswere assigned. The Basket Offeringwas for the seminary food bank.

Golgotha, Wausa, will host the fallzone gathering on Tuesday, Oct. 13.Those attending are asked to carpoolfrom the east side of the church at5:15 p.m.

The Priscilla group will clean thefellowship hall windows before thenew roller blinds are hung.

Election of officers will be held atthe October 19 meeting and projectsfor the coming year will be chosen. IlaFriedrich will lead the Bible study.Pearl Laycock and Shirley Wackerwill be hostesses and Carol Wackerand Sharon Bessmer will give roll callthoughts.

Historical SocietyTwelve members and guests at-

tended the September 14th meeting ofthe Plainview Historical Society at theDepot Museum.

The business meeting included dis-cussion on having a Parade of Histor-ical Homes and Businesses inDecember.

Mike Holton had a quiz for the as-sembled. What business used to beconducted under Fat’s Lounge? Itwas a shoe store operated by Donna

and Vernon Smith. The society had been contacted

with questions regarding the Walkercemetery. It was noted that the lastburial there was in 1949. All thisproves that history is still important tosome and a learning experience formany.

The museum was visited this yearby folks from England, 16 States and20 Nebraska towns and cities. Theimprovements made this year arehelping to preserve the artifacts.

After the meeting adjourned, apantry shower was given in honor ofLois Olson Klabenes in honor of herrecent marriage. Finger foods, coffeeand iced tea were enjoyed by thosegathered.

The group’s next meeting will beMonday, Oct. 12, at 1:00 p.m. at theDepot Museum.

Manor FoundationThe Plainview Manor Foundation

met Sept. 8 with eight members pres-ent.

The purchases of a new reclining ,high back wheelchair and a usedvideo magnifier were made during thegroup’s summer recess. Because ofelectrical work needed for a wall styleunit, the towel warmer was put onhold.

Using the sales tax funds, a newsign has been erected out front alsoadding blocks and flowers.

The Cooper Foundation applicationrequesting funds for three adjustable,folding dining room tables on wheelswas completed and turned in. And thegroup agreed to attempt to purchasethe remaining tables with the Appealletters.

It was reported that Bingo for As-sisted Living Week will be Sept 16th,starting at 6:30 p.m., and on Oct 21stfor Nursing Home Week starting at3:30 p.m.

The next meeting of the PlainviewManor Foundation will be held on Oct13th.

EngagedCouples

Johansen, FoxKatrina Johansen of Holdrege and

Nate Fox of Oxford have announcedtheir engagement and upcoming mar-riage.

Johansen is a native of Plainview,and graduated in 2002 from PlainviewHigh School. She earned her Associ-ates of Arts degree from NortheastCommunity College in 2004, a Bach-elor’s degree in Secondary Educationfrom Wayne State College in 2007,her Master’s degree in Curriculumand Instruction from Wayne StateCollege in 2011, and is currentlyworking on her Doctorate in Curricu-lum and Instruction (Ed.D) from theUniversity of South Dakota.

She taught Middle School for sixyears in Omaha and Grand Island andis currently the Curriculum Coordina-tor for Holdrege Public Schools inHoldrege.

Johansen is the daughter of Merleand Kathleen Johansen and the grand-daughter of Audrey Green andJeanette Johansen, all of Plainview.

Fox is a native of Oxford, and grad-uated in 1999 from Southern ValleyHigh School. He earned his Bache-lor’s degree in Business Administra-tion from Nebraska WesleyanUniversity in 2003 and earned hisLaw degree from the University ofNebraska College of Law in 2009. Hecurrently owns and manages Fox In-surance Services in Oxford.

Fox is the son of Kathy Fox of Ox-ford, and the late Kirk Fox.

The couple’s wedding has beenplanned for Friday, Oct. 2, 2015 inKearney at the Prince of PeaceCatholic Church, and they plan to re-side in Oxford.

Justin Foss and Kasi Hitz both ofYankton, S.D. were united in mar-riage on July 18, 2015 at 4:00 PMat the Riverfront Event Center,Rosebud Room in Yankton.

The wedding was officiated byPastor Dave Wildermuth of Yank-ton.

Parents of the couple are Daryland Jackie Hitz of Osmond and Jeffand Danita Foss of Tea, S.D.

Grandmother of bride is JaniceJohnson of Norfolk and grandpar-ents of the groom are Ron andYvonne Foss of Sioux Falls, S.D.

Matron of honor was sister of thebride, Jessica Sauser and maid ofhonor was sister of the bride,Vanessa Hitz. Bridesmaids wereMegan Hanefeldt, Shona Williams,and Sarah Atkins. Flower girl was

second cousin of the bride, JadaKooiker.

Best men were Jeremy Foss,brother of the groom and AlanGeiken, friend of the groom.Groomsmen were Dalson Hitz, TomSauser, Nick Freiborg, Nathan Sta-ton and Max Fodness. Ring bearerwas Benjamin Sauser, nephew ofthe bride. Ushers were ToddWeber, Jared Dose, Michael Bazataand Dustin Hanisch.

A reception and dance followedat the Riverfront Event Center.Hosts and hostesses were RichardJohnson, Dave and Jean Lubke andDan and Annette Geiken.

After a honeymoon to the Bound-ary Waters of Minnesota, the coupleresides in Yankton.

Foss, Hitz wed July 18

On Sunday, Sept. 20, 14 LYFersmet at Zion Lutheran Church to travelto the Laser Barn in Yankton, S.D.

The youth were divided into fourteams for the inside competition.They were then divided into twoteams to play laser tag outdoors.

A 52-inch pizza (plus a normallarge) was enjoyed by the group. Aftera stop in Crofton, the LYFers returnedhome.

Those who enjoyed the day were:Catie and Micah Williams, Jacob andJaden Wingert, Tessa and TrentonSteinkraus, Carter and Brady Scott,Brittani Wacker, Dylan Weineke,Kailee Rafert, Tyler Masat, TaitZiems, and Brandon Hintz.

LYFers enjoyan eveningof laser tag

LunchesSchool

Thursday, September 24: Break-fast: Pancake & sausage on a stick;No Lunch, Early dismissal

Friday, September 25: No SchoolMonday, September 28: Breakfast:

Cereal; Lunch: Breaded Chickensandwich, corn, fruit

Tuesday, September 29: Breakfast:Cinnamon rollups; Lunch: Pork patty,mashed potatoes, green beans

Wednesday, September 30: Break-fast: Cereal; Lunch: Hamburgers, car-rots, fruit

Thursday, October 1: Breakfast:Breakfast bars; Lunch: Pigs in a blan-ket, green beans, peaches

Thank you all so very much for the manywonderful cards I received for my birthday. I’vebeen overwhelmed.

A special thank you to my family for every-thing they did to make the day so special. Allthe food, cakes, flowers, pictures and gifts, butmost of all their presence.

What a fun day, it’s not so bad turning “80.”I thank the Lord daily for my wonderful

family and friends. God Bless you all,-Shirley Doerr

Than

k Y

ou

Tickets are available through Wednesday, October 28th by contacting Cory Frisch at 402-360-2146

2015 Big Red RaffleGRAND PRIZE: 3RD PLACE:

All proceeds help the Nebraska Kidney Association.

Two tickets to theNovember 7th

Nebraska vs Michigan St.Game

PLUS $50 Visa Gift Card

2ND PLACE:Two tickets to the November 27th

Nebraska vs Iowa Gameplus at $25 Visa Gift

Card

DRAWING DATEOctober 30th

TICKETS: $2.00 eachBook of 10 for $20.00

Need not be present to win

Husker Quilted Throw

• •

BOATS • FARM

• H

OM

E/R

EN

TE

R’S

•

M

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HO

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• HE

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TOWN &COUNTRYAGENCY

PO BOX 696PLAINVIEW, NE 68769

(402) 582-4905FAX (402) 582-4906

Your one-stop

INSURANCE place!Broad Coverage, Low Rates

and Fast, Fair ClaimsService, Too.

See Lois Moser at412 W. Locust Ave. today!

LoisMoser

AUTO • CAMPERS

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

Computer Diagnostics

Plainview, Nebraska

402-582-4764

Car and Truck Repair• Tune-Ups • Oil Changes

• Brakes • Custom Exhaust

• Alignments • Tire Balancing

• Tire Rotation • Front End Alignment

• Overhauls • Air Conditioning

Snapper – Lawnboy/Toro

Jonsered Chain Saws

Echo Trimmers(Dealer)

Repair ShopWe make and sharpen chains.

CreightonAuto Inc.

402-358-5252

Friends & Family 5The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

RoyalNews from

Gloria VolquardsenNews Correspondent

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. 20Plainview, NE

68769• 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

WEBER CONSTRUCTION

• Interior • Exterior • Siding• Windows • Roofing • Landscaping• Insulation • Drywall: Texturing and Taping

-- Free Estimates --

contact John Weber Jr. at 402-992-9045

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.

i l i i

civvireerSSliiluB (

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:

or peace between us there needs to be justice.

The Lord requires that.

Peace within oneself requires more than simple self-will.

Our Lord must dwell in us.

This week in church, bring more of the Lord into your life and find your peace.

Esther 7:1-6, 9-10, 9:20-22 James 5:13-20 Psalm 124Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for

Sunday, September 27, 2015Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Mark 9:38-50

CL

EO

FR

EE

LA

NC

E

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 LCMS301 W Schneider St., Foster, NE 68765

402-582-4587 or 402-329-4262Rev. Jerome Leckband

Thursday, September 24: Fellowship Club Bible Study, 7 p.m.Sunday, September 27: Divine Service - Mission Festival, 9:30 a.m.;

Mission Presentation, 10:45 a.m.; Potluck, 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, September 30: Catechism, 4:15 p.m.; Elders’ meeting, 8

p.m.

First Congregational United Church of Christ405 West Park Ave, PO Box 128, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-4985Art Anderson, Pastor

Sunday, September 27: Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Worship service,10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, September 30: Confirmation, 4 p.m.; Diaconate, 8 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church LCMS102 North 6th St., PO Box 159, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3312Jonathan Meraz, Pastor

Thursday, September 24: Early Dismissal, 11:15 a.m.; Parent/TeacherConferences, 11:45 a.m.; Sunday School Teachers meeting, 7 p.m.

Friday, September 25: Staff Development, No School 8 a.m.Sunday, September 27: Sunday school and Bible Class, 9 a.m.; Worship

– Mission Sundy, 10 a.m.; Blood Pressure checks, 11 a.m.; Potluck lunch,11:30 a.m.

Wednesday, September 30: School Chapel, 8:15 a.m.; ConfirmationClass, 4 p.m.

Thursday, October 1: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.

Our Savior’s Lutheran Church ELCA104 North 1st St., PO Box 458, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3650Pastor Donna Runge

Thursday, September 24: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.Sunday, September 27: Sunday School, Methodist Church, 9:15 a.m.;

Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Fellowship, 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, September 30: Confirmation, 4 p.m.Thursday, October 1: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.

Plainview and Crawford Valle y United Methodist Churches103 West Woodland Ave., PO Box 100, Plainview, NE 68769

402-582-3373Rev. Abiba Alice Shomari

Saturday, September 26: Elkhorn Valley District Family Fun Festival,Camp Fontanelle, 2 p.m.

Sunday, September 27: Crawford Valley worship service, 8:15 a.m.;Plainview worship service, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, September 30: Plainview Chancel Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.

St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church203 East Park Ave., PO Box 387, Plainview, NE 68769

402-329-4200Father Marc Lim

Thursday, September 24: No Mass; AA meeting, 8 p.m.Sunday, September 27: Mass, 8:30 a.m.; Religion Education following

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Brian, and Jason and Jalyeen Land-strom, all of Axtell, to celebrateJayleen’s 25th birthday.

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The 3rd and 4th grade travelingPlainview volleyball team startedtheir season on Sunday, September20 in Niobrara.

The league divided the 12 girlsinto two teams to make it possiblefor the members to get lots of play-ing time and practice.

Members of the teams this yearare Teya Boyer, MadelynnDougherty, Abbie Kromarek,Brooke Rafert, Katie Mauer, StellaSchroeder, Kayci Daudt, Roni Pre-witt, Baili Prewitt, Hannah Darnall,Shayla Jacobsen, and Tesla Ickler.

The teams will compete in twogames per week until October 18 infive different locations.

The Pirate White Team went 0-2on their first day. Scores for the firstmatch were 7-25 and 5-25 againstCreighton.

The second match scores were12-25 and 7-25 againstOrchard/Clearwater.

The Pirate Red Team finishedtheir first day 1-1. They capturedtheir first win against Atkinson Yel-low with scores of 25-17 and 25-7.Match scores on the final gameagainst Orchard/Clearwater werevery close ending 20-25, 25-9, and14-16.

“The Pirate teams improvedthroughout each set and are veryeager to learn,” said Coach Christi

Boyer.Rules of volleyball, rotations,

and volleyball fundamentals will bepracticed and exercised in thegames. Nets are lower for theyounger girls and volley-lites areused to promote good habits. Ruleshave been adjusted to make themost of the time allotted for eachmatch.

Next Sunday, September 27,teams will travel to O’Neill to com-pete in two more games per team.

Young Lady Piratesstart season in Niobrara

The Plainview Lady Pirate girls golfteam hosted the 18th Plainview GirlsGolf invitational on September 19 atthe Plainview Country Club.

The Lady Pirates placed thirdamong the teams, with a full squad,and a score of 521.

“This represents the girls’ lowesttournament score of the year by a re-duction of 16 strokes,” said CoachLarry Knaak. Hartington CedarCatholic took the top honors with a416, they had finished third at the Bat-tle Creek Invite.

Devan Solomon received her firstmedal of the season when she placed11th with her lowest 18-hole total ofthe year of 119. She shot 61 on thefront nine and then tied her career lowof 58 on the back nine. “Devan is veryconscious of following instruction,”said Knaak. “She should soon be ableto play with the better girls in the area.”

Sharyn Sheppard had two back-to-back rounds of 65 for a career round of130. Sheppard’s back nine could havebeen much better, said Knaak, if notfor two holes that gave her trouble. “AsSharyn learns to keep her concentra-tion she will lower this career roundeven more,” said Knaak.

Elizabeth Kment had a career roundof 133, as well as a career nine scoreof 62 on her back nine. “When Eliza-beth is able to get over her ankle trou-ble, she’ll gain better balance, andshould be able to lower these scoreseven more,” said Knaak.

While Tabitha Johnston didn’t scoreeither a career total, or a career nine,she was able to shoot 139 to completethe team scoring. Johnston shot a de-cent round of 68 on the front as she had

not been able to practice much in thepast week. On pace to shoot better onthe back nine, Johnston lost focus onthree of the last four holes to keep herfrom shooting much better.

Sarah Watson had her score of 143not used in the team scoring. Becauseof an illness, Watson was able to prac-tice only since the last invite, saidKnaak. “Sarah has to be more consis-tent in order to lower her scores,” saidKnaak.

Jadin Doerr played in the junior var-sity portion of the tournament. The re-serves shot from the gold youth teesand placed sixth with scores of 73 and80. “Doerr has good mechanics,” saidKnaak. “But is not able to transfer thisability to the actual playing of thegame. When she can, her scores willreduce dramatically.”

“I’m proud of the way the girls arefollowing instructions, and loweringtheir scores,” said Coach Larry Knaak.“If they continue to focus, I feel thatthere can be even more improvementfrom all of them.”

The Lady Pirates were scheduled totake to the course again on Monday,Sept. 21 in Hartington and then onThursday, Sept. 24 at the Wayne Inviteand Saturday, Sept. 26 at a quadrangu-lar in Laurel.

Struggles at Hartington Golf Course

“I was unable to attend the triangu-lar between Hartington Cedar Catholic,Crofton-Hartington and Plainview onSeptember 21 at the Hartington GolfCourse,” said Coach Larry Knaak.

“My first reaction, upon seeing thescores, was ‘what happened,’ but my

experience with the course is that anyone of the holes can take its toll on you.A recent adult tournament that some ofour Plainview Country club membersplayed in can attest to this.”

Hartington CC won the triangularwith a team score of 192. Crofton-Hartington finished with 227 andPlainview’s Lady Pirates had 296.

Devan Solomon again led the teamwith a 67. “This is not far above heraverage, but two holes gave her trou-ble,” said Knaak.

Elizabeth Kment, with a 69, was theonly girl to avoid a double-digit holethat helped her stay close to her aver-age.

Sharyn Sheppard had a 78, and“played respectably except for the firstand the last hole,” said Knaak. A notefrom one of the other coaches said thata sand trap “did her in.”

Sarah Watson with an 82 andTabitha Johnston with an 87 seemed tohave trouble on all the holes.

While Jadin Doerr carded a 98, shehad six respectable holes that showedshe was making progress, said Knaak.“As stated before, Jadin is close to re-ally lowering her scores,” said Knaak.

The team has been scheduled to playagain at Wayne on Thursday, Sept. 22and at Laurel on Saturday, Sept. 24.

The Red Team hustling after a ball.

Abbie Kromarek serving to the RedTeam.

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The Plainview Junior High “A”Volleyball Team started their seasonwith a big win on Monday, Septem-ber 14 against Neligh.

They defeated them with thescores of 25-14 and 25-13.

“It was a great way to start off thejunior high volleyball season,” saidCoach Christi Boyer.

Leading scorer for the team wasCarissa Wacker with 16 points.Kaitlynn Dougherty, Abby Rafert,Kenady Wacker, and DestinyRickard achieved 100 percent serv-ing percentages.

“The girls hustled very well andadjusted their coverage for tips fromthe Neligh hitters,” said Boyer.“Lexi Huigens did especially well incovering the tip area.”

Leading the team in passing per-centages were Destiny Rickard andCarissa Wacker.

“B” team wins over NelighThe Lady Pirate “B” junior high

volleyball team also took a win overthe Neligh-Oakdale Lady Warriorteam, 25-22 and 25-11.

In Set 1 against Neligh, HaileeHorst led all scorers with sevenpoints, followed by Sophie MacGre-gor and Ashlynn Ickler, with threepoints each. Becca Kment had twopoints and Alexa Meyer had onepoint.

Becca Kment and Kayla Johnstonled the scoring in the second set withfour points each, followed by JustissHinkle and Alexa Meyer with threepoints each, Emily Fischer with twopoints and Ashlynn Hoffart with onepoint.

“Serving was very good for theirfirst game,” said Coach Deb White.“Kayla Johnston, Emily Fischer,Justiss Hinkle and Sophie MacGre-gor all had 100 percent serving forthe day.”

Vs. TildenThe Plainview Junior High “A”

Volleyball Team captured their sec-ond win of the season in Tilden.

The girls won in two sets withscores of 25-10 and 25-16.

“The girls served well, missingonly four serves all day and endingwith an overall 92 percent servingpercentage,” said Coach ChristiBoyer. Destiny Rickard, KenadyWacker, Abby Rafert, and Kaitlynn

Dougherty all achieved a 100 per-cent serving percentage.

Overall the girls passed fairly welland also got a few set-ups going.Top two passers on the day wereLexi Huigens and Carissa Wacker.

The win brings the A Team’srecord to 2-0 on the year.

B team beats FalconsIn the Elkhorn Valley game, the

“B” team also won in two sets, 25-10 and 25-19.

In Set 1, Ashlynn Ickler scored sixpoints, Hailee Horst had five, BeccaKment scored four, Klarissa Norrishad three points and Sophie Mac-Gregor and Alexa Meyer each hadone point.

In Set 2, Alexa Meyer had sixpoints, Emily Fischer had four,Hailee Horst had three, Ashlynn Ick-ler had two and Justiss Hinkle hadone point.

“Serving again led us to the win,”said Coach Deb White. “KlarissaNorris, Hailee Horst, Alexa Meyerand Kayla Johnston each had 100percent serving for the day.”

Vs. CroftonThe Plainview Junior High “A”

Volleyball Team captured its thirdwin of the year against Crofton onMonday evening.

The Lady Pirates defeatedCrofton’s Warriors in two sets withscores of 25-13 and 25-9. The localteam’s record now stands at 3-0.

“The entire team passed very welland achieved an 89 percent passingpercentage,” said Coach ChristiBoyer. “The girls covered the courtwell. Teamwork was the “A”Team’s greatest asset, which madethis the best match so far.”

Kenady Wacker and Lexi Huigensled the passing percentages for thegroup. Setters, Destiny Rickard andCarissa Wacker, played well at thenet with tipping and working to setthe ball up.

Kenady Wacker achieved 100 per-cent serving. Top scorer for theteam was Kaitlynn Dougherty withnine points followed closely by LexiHuigens and Abby Rafert each withseven points.

Plainview will take on Laurel-Concord-Coleridge on Monday,September 28 in Coleridge startingat 3:30 p.m.

“B” team downs WarriorsThe Plainview Junior High “B”

Team was able to maintain their win-ning streak with a win againstCrofton 25-18, 25-13.

Sophie MacGregor was leadingscorer in Set 1 with nine points fol-lowed by Becca Kment with fourpoints, Klarissa Norris had twopoints and Hailee Horst, AlexaMeyer and Ashlynn Ickler had twopoints each.

In Set 2 Ashlynn Ickler scored 11points, Emily Fischer had fivepoints, Justiss Hinkle scored twopoints and Alexa Meyer had onepoint.

“Their serving continues to im-press me as all the girls are capableof stringing together a lot of serves,”said Coach Deb White. “Our weak-ness is our passing/serve receptionwhich they are working hard to im-prove.”

Klarissa Norris, Sophie MacGre-gor, Alexa Meyer, Kayla Johnstonalso each had 100 percent servingfor the day.

Because of Crofton having threeteams, part of the “B” Team playedanother game and defeated Crofton21-6, 21-6.

Klarissa Norris had great servingin this game with nine points in thefirst set and seven points in the sec-ond set with only one missed serve.

Other players contributing in thefirst set were Justiss Hinkle withfour points, and Emily Fisher, threepoints.

In the second set, Kayla Johnstonscored five points, Emily Fischerhad two points, and Justiss Hinkleand Hailee Horst had one point each.

Junior High volleyballcontinues winning streak

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Kayci Daudt serving to the White Team.

Public Notices 7The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

Plainview City Council Proceedings

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITYCOUNCIL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH, 2015

A special meeting of the Mayor andCouncil of the City of Plainview, Ne-braska, was held at the Council Cham-bers in said City on the 17th day ofSeptember at 5:15 o’clock P.M. Presentwere: Mayor Seip; Council Members: Wil-son, Naprstek and Novicki. Absent:Dummer.

Michael Holton was present as City Ad-ministrator.

Kelly Pendergast was present as CityClerk.

Bruce Curtiss was present as City At-torney

Naprstek moved to approve bothLB840 Committee recommendations.The first being to loan Powerlift of Ne-braska $20,000 from the Economic De-velopment Sales Tax fund at an interest of2% over the next 5 years, payment be-ginning January 1, 2016. The second isto award a forgivable grant of $15,000over a 5 year period. For every year theystay in Plainview, the grant will be forgiven$3,000. Wilson seconded the motion.Motion carried 3-0.

Naprstek moved to adjourn. Wilsonseconded the motion. Motion carried 3-0.

Meeting adjourned at 5:22 P.M.Daren Seip, MayorATTEST:Kelly Pendergast, City Clerk/Trea-surer (SEAL) 1tb

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REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 2015

A meeting of the Mayor and Council ofthe City of Plainview, Nebraska, was heldat the Council Chambers in said City onthe 15th day of September at 7:00 o’clockP.M. Present were: Mayor Seip; CouncilMembers: Wilson, Naprstek, Dummerand 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.

Council member Dummer asked for anamendment to the Special meeting min-utes from August 25th. The minutes erro-neously stated he was absent.

Council member Wilson asked the min-utes from the regular council meeting onAugust 11 be amended to show themonies for the Klown Doll Museum camefrom the Keno grant fund.

Council member Dummer moved toapprove the minutes from the specialmeeting on August 25th, and the regularmeeting on August 11. Naprstek secondedthe motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Naprstek moved to approve claims andpayroll against the city. Novicki secondedthe motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Ft Dearborn, Ins, 69.90AFLAC, Ins, 85.67Carrot-Top, Flags, 819.20City of Plv, Energy Asst, 568.00Casey’s, Su, 29.24MEAN , Energy, 72,693.95City of Plv, Energy Asst, 490.00J Aschoff, June Serv, 7800.00Postmaster, Water Samples, 21.35Plv News, Ads/Su, 1051.78Shell, Fuel, 805.86Ne Child Supp, Pmt, 300.00Verizon, Mo Svc, 465.94Source Gas, Gas, 643.45Curtiss Law, Title Work, 1116.00Schweiss Doors, Motor, 999.95T Kudera, Reimb, 80.00City of Plv, Manor Sales Tax, 2958.06City of Plv, Econ Dev Sales Tax,

2958.05City of Plv, Pool Sales Tax, 5563.51City of Plv, Library Sales Tax, 2958.06Ne Child Supp, Pmt, 300.00Subway, Su, 67.41NE DOL/Boiler, Inspection, 41.50Midwest Bank, H S A, 400.00Postmaster, Utility Bills, 122.49City of Plv, Energy Asst, 631.13City Emp, Payroll 8-14-15, 22,051.74City Emp, Payroll 8-28-15, 16,165.30City Emp, Payroll 9-15-15, 19,720.722 AM Signs, Su, 60.00Alby’s, Su, 79.12Barco, Su, 318.88Bazile Cr Pwr, Su, 240.95Bomgaars, Su, 69.99Casey’s, Gas, 467.77Centurion Tech, Renewal, 50.00Chad’s Tire, Svc, 126.25City of Plv, Util/Meter Refund, 4104.84Classic Rentals, Su, 195.30Combined Rev, Bond Pmt, 2738.65Cornhusker Auto, Repairs, 2647.48Curtiss Law, Services, 1250.00Dana Greeno, Refund, 99.65Demco , Su,

522.93Dept of Energy, WAPA, 8406.64Dorothy Chavet, Refund ,

50.13Electrical System, Sinking Fund,

2000.00Family Dollar, Su, 47.25Farmer’s Pride , Su,

395.99Francotyp-Post, Rental, 97.49Green Line Equip, Su, 7.09Hoffart Machine Repair, Su, 118.26Hoffart Repair, Repairs, 241.03Hometown Leasing, Copier, 86.00Ingram Library Svc, Books, 694.22James Aschoff, Aug Svc, 7800.00JEO Consulting, Svc, 8598.75Johnson Repair, Repairs, 365.23LP Gill , Svc, 13,998.98League, Membership, 1361.00Little Detroit Body, Repairs, 132.50Lorenz Auto, Su, 16.99Matheson, Su, 23.83M Pommer, Svc, 500.00Midwest Bank, Qtr Pmts, 11868.74Mitch’s, Su, 103.88Moeller Sprinkler, Svc, 395.82MEAN , Power, 81,457.59NDEQ, Fee, 1250.00Ne Public Health, Water Samples,

30.00NE Dept of Rev, Fee, 25.00NE Library Assn, Conference, 145.00Plv Auto, Su, 168.63Plv News, Ads/Su, 851.70Plv Pharmacy, Su, 22.55Plv Telephone, Service, 933.43Plv True Value, Su, 339.95Pollard Pumping, Serv, 150.00Prod Plus, Su, 237.34Rogers Repair, Repairs, 25.00Sargent Drilling, New Well Rehab,

7092.38Schaefer Grain, Tickets, 494.40SE Libr System, Reg, 155.00Shell, Gas, 561.34Special T’s, Su, 200.30Spectra , Su,

143.50Stan Evans, Serv, 380.00Stan Houston Equip, Su, 39.45Steinkraus, Gas/Repairs, 2359.10Stu Campbell, Books, 130.80The Farner Co, Su, 34.24Three Rivers Library, Reg, 20.00Titan Rentals, Rental, 2360.00UpBeat, Su, 1647.61Verizon, Phones, 466.24Water Tower, Bond Pmt, 3252.29Waterlink, Svc, 539.24West Hodson, Su, 306.00Western Office, Su, 109.00Zee Medical, Su, 21.55Neb Dept of Rev, State WH, 1241.54UHC, Ins, 11,315.65Neb Dept of Rev, Sales Tax, 9309.13EFTPS, Payroll Taxes, 6154.64Comm Bankers, CC Machine, 448.74Mass Mutual, Pension, 2453.66EFTPS, Payroll Taxes, 4672.62Deluxe Checks, Su, 165.65Mass Mutual, Pension, 2453.66Discussion was held on claims and

payroll. Naprstek moved to cancel thesubscription to the Omaha World Heraldfor the police department. Dummer sec-onded the motion. Upon roll call, AYE:Dummer, Naprstek and Novicki. NAY:Wilson. Motion carried 3-0.

Manor Administrator Juleen Johnsonpresented the manor report.

Roger Synovec presented the Eco-nomic Development report.

At 7:23 p.m. Mayor Seip opened the

Public Hearing on the adoption of theBudget for the 2015-2016 fiscal year.Dummer moved to come out of the PublicHearing and Wilson seconded the motion.Motion carried 4-0. Council member Dum-mer moved to approve the budget.Naprstek seconded the motion. Motioncarried 4-0.

Administrator Holton asked to removethe money transfers as there were none.

At 7:31 p.m. Mayor Seip opened thePublic Hearing on the property tax re-quest. Wilson moved to come out of thepublic hearing. Dummer seconded themotion. Motion carried 4-0.

Council unanimously passed andadopted:

RESOLUTION #518WHEREAS, Nebraska Revised Statute

77-1601.02 provides that the property taxrequest for the prior year shall be theproperty tax request for the current yearfor purposes of the levy set by the CountyBoard of Equalization unless the Govern-ing Body of the City of Plainview passesby a majority vote a resolution or ordi-nance setting the tax request at a differentamount; and

WHEREAS, a special public hearingwas held as required by law to hear andconsider comments concerning the prop-erty tax request; and

WHEREAS, it is in the best interests ofthe City of Plainview that the property taxrequest for the current year be a differentamount than the property tax request forthe prior year.

NOW, THEREFORE, the GoverningBody of the City of Plainview, by a major-ity vote, resolves that:

The 2015-2016 property tax request beset at $196,150 for the General All Pur-pose Fund and $45,905 for the BondFund.

A copy of this resolution be certifiedand forwarded to the County Clerk on orbefore October 13, 2015.

Dummer moved to increase the re-stricted funds by an additional 1%. Wilsonseconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Officer Wells presented the police re-port and gave an update on unlicensedvehicles.

John Trecek from Ameritas was pres-ent to discuss the General Obligation Li-brary Bonds and the Street ImprovementBond Anticipation Notes.

Motion was made by Dummer and sec-onded by Naprstek to approve OrdinanceNo. 926 on its second and third readings.Upon roll call, the following membersvoted AYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek andDummer. The following voted NAY:None. Motion carried 4-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 926approved on its second and third reading.

Motion was made by Dummer, sec-onded by Wilson to approve OrdinanceNo. 926. Upon roll all, the following mem-bers voted AYE: Wilson, Novicki,Naprstek and Dummer. The followingvoted NAY: None. Motion carried 4-0.Whereupon the Mayor declared Ordi-nance No. 926 approved on its first read-ing. The passage and adoption of saidordinance having been concurred in by amajority of all members of the Council, theMayor declared the ordinance adopted.

ORDINANCE NO. 926Motion was made by Wilson and sec-

onded by Novicki to approve Ordinance

No. 927 on its second and third readings.Upon roll call, the following membersvoted AYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek andDummer. The following voted NAY:None. Motion carried 4-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 927approved on its second and third reading.

Motion was made by Wilson, secondedby Novicki to approve Ordinance No. 927.Upon roll call, the following membersvoted AYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek andDummer. The following voted NAY:None. Motion carried 4-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 927approved on its first reading. The pas-sage and adoption of said ordinance hav-ing been concurred in by a majority of allmembers of the Council, the Mayor de-clared the ordinance adopted.

ORDINANCE NO. 927Discussion was held on the current

garbage contract and Council memberDummer instructed Administrator Holtonto go out for public bid on the garbagecontract. Bids to be accepted for the No-vember regular meeting.

Administrator Holton presented thecouncil with tentative assessment num-bers for all residents with proposed streetpaving. Holton also stated there is noword yet on the grant he submitted to as-sist in deferring the cost of the streetpaving project.

At 8:29 p.m. Mayor Seip opened thePublic Hearing for consideration and ap-proval to amend a zoning ordinance.Dummer moved to close the hearing. Wil-son seconded the motion. Motion carried4-0. Motion was made by Wilson and sec-onded by Dummer to approve OrdinanceNo. 924. Upon roll call vote, the followingvoted AYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek andDummer. The following voted NAY:None. Motion carried 4-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 924approved on its first reading.

Motion was made by Dummer, sec-onded by Naprstek to approve OrdinanceNo. 924 on its second and third readings.Upon roll call vote, the following votedAYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek and Dum-mer. The following voted NAY: None.Motion carried 4-0. Whereupon the Mayordeclared Ordinance No. 924 approved onits second and third reading. The pas-sage and adoption of said ordinance hav-ing been concurred in by a majority of allmembers of the Council, the Mayor de-clared the ordinance adopted.

ORDINANCE NO. 924The public hearing to vacate alley on

Linwood addition was tabled until nextmonth.

Motion was made by Wilson, secondedby Dummer to approve Ordinance No.923. Upon roll call, the following membersvoted AYE: Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek andDummer. The following voted NAY:None. Motion carried 4-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 923approved on its first reading.

Motion was made by Wilson, secondedby Novicki to approve Ordinance No. 923on its second and third readings. Uponroll call, the following members voted AYE:Wilson, Novicki, Naprstek and Dummer.The following voted NAY: None. Motioncarried 4-0. Whereupon the Mayor de-clared Ordinance No. 923 approved on itssecond and third reading. The passageand adoption of said ordinance having

been concurred in by a majority of allmembers of the Council, the Mayor de-clared the ordinance adopted.

ORDINANCE NO. 923Electrical upgrades were tabled until

next month.Dummer moved to authorize a City

Representative to bid on the foreclosedproperty located on 112 S. Elm Street.Novicki seconded the motion. Upon rollcall, AYE: Novicki, Naprstek, and Dum-mer. NAY: None. Abstain: Wilson. Mo-tion carried 3-0.

Naprstek moved to approve the LB840recommendation for $1000 for signage forJim Johnson. Dummer seconded the mo-tion. Motion carried 4-0.

Increase in electrical rates was tableduntil next month.

Automatic increase in electrical rateswhen wholesalers increase was tableduntil next month.

Naprstek moved to approve the pay-ment to RaDec for $110,907.27. Wilsonseconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Dummer moved to approve the CDBGgrant of $1909.25 to North East NebraskaDepartment of Economic Development.Naprstek seconded the motion. Motioncarried 4-0.

Motion was made by Dummer, sec-onded by Naprstek to approve OrdinanceNo. 925. Upon roll call, the followingmembers voted AYE: Wilson, Naprstekand Dummer. The following voted NAY:Novicki. Motion carried 3-0. Whereuponthe Mayor declared Ordinance No. 925approved on its first reading.

Motion was made by Naprstek, sec-onded by Dummer to approve OrdinanceNo. 925 on its second and third readings.Upon roll call, the following membersvoted AYE: Wilson, Naprstek and Dum-mer. The following voted NAY: Novicki.Motion carried 3-0. Whereupon the Mayordeclared Ordinance No. 925 approved onits second and third reading. The pas-sage and adoption of said ordinance hav-ing been concurred in by a majority of allmembers of the Council, the Mayor de-clared the ordinance adopted.

ORDINANCE NO. 925Discussion was held on

trailers/campers parked on residentialstreets. No action taken.

Naprstek moved to approve a newmanager application for a liquor license atCasey’s General Store #1160. Dummerseconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Dummer moved to pay the CivilPenalty amount of $6,000 as stated in theconsent decree with DEQ. Wilson sec-onded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

Dummer moved to approve the intentto apply for a Trail Grant. Naprstek sec-onded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.

A Special meeting has been set forSeptember 29th, 2015 at 5:15 p.m. to dis-cuss employee evaluations/salary raises.

A special meeting has been set forSeptember 17th, 2015 at 5:15 p.m. to dis-cuss LB840 recommendations.

Under Council comments, Naprstekasked that all utility billing accounts 61-90days overdue need to be paid. An agendaitem needs to be added to next month re-garding pulling meters due to non-pay-ment.

It was moved by Naprstek, secondedby Dummer to adjourn the meeting. Mo-tion carried 4-0.

TIME: 9:50 P.M. Daren Seip, Mayor(SEAL)ATTEST:Kelly Pendergast, City Clerk/Treasurer

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

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RecordFor The

Public Notices

Real Estate TransfersPhyllis A. Makuch to Phyllis

Makuch Revocable Trust, SW¼,10-27-2.

David A. Hood to Lavern Petersen,Part of Lot 4 Webers Addition to Plain-view.

Gregg A. Neesen and wife to JasonR. Walton, Part of Lots 5, 6, in Block40, Original Town of Pierce.

Randall G. Anderson and wife, toRandall G. Anderson and wife, Part ofLots 5, 6, Block 10, Peeds 2nd Additionto Plainview.

Michael L. Steffen and wife to Gre-gory P. Lukens and wife, Part of Lots 1,2, Block 5, Original Town of Pierce.

Jerrold L. McGill and wife, to GreggNeesen and wife, Lots 5, 6, Block 10,Mohrs 3rd Addition of Pierce.

Debra K. Napton and husband toDallas Hansen and wife, Outlot C, Out-lots A-B-C and 10-11-12, PioneerTownsite Co. of Plainview.

Marriage LicensesKristopher Harold Schramm, Os-

mond, and Morgan Marie Frank, Os-mond.

Derek Lee McGillivray, Norfolk, andAlexandra Marie Wetter, Norfolk.

John A. Steinkraus, Plainview, andDanielle M. Watts, Norfolk.

NOTICEIn accordance with Section 72-205.01

of the Nebraska Statutes, NOTICE ishereby given that the Board of Educa-tional Lands and Funds has adopted anew rental schedule according to classifi-cation and a new schedule of valuationsfor all school and any other lands man-aged by the Board in Pierce County; andthat such new schedules, together with atabulation of the valuation and theamount of semiannual rental of eachlease, has been filed in the office of thecounty treasurer of such county and shallbecome effective January 1, 2016.BOARD OF EDUCATIONALLANDS AND FUNDS1tb

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given at the Pierce

County 9-1-1 Advisory Board will be hold-ing their next scheduled meeting onWednesday September 30 , 2015 begin-ning at 7:00 P.M. in the Jury Room at thePierce County Court House, 111 WestCourt Street, Pierce, NE. This meeting is open to the Public. Diana L. MaloneyRecording Secretary.S23, 30

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONOFNORTHEAST AUCTIONEERS, L.L.C.,

A Nebraska Limited Liability CompanyNotice is hereby given that Northeast

Auctioneers, LLC, a Nebraska Limited Li-ability Company, has been organizedunder the laws of the state of Nebraska;

Registered office is at 410 North StateStreet, P.O. Box 253, Osmond, NE68765.

Registered agent is Clark Wilke at 410North State Street, P.O. Box 253, Os-mond, NE 68765.

The general nature of its business, isto conduct sales and auctions, and to en-gage in and do any lawful act concerningany and all lawful business, other thanbanking or insurance, for which a limitedliability company may be organized underthe laws of the State of Nebraska.

The company was organized and com-menced on June 26, 2015, and it will con-tinue perpetually or until terminated asprovided in the Operating Agreement.The affairs of the company are to be con-ducted by its members until such time astheir successor or successors are se-lected pursuant to the Operating Agree-ment.Clark J. Wilke, MemberBruce D. CurtissBar I.D. #15041CURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C.317 W. Locust Plainview, NE 68769S16, 23, 30

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIERCECOUNTY, NEBRASKAEstate of Betty L. Wiegert, DeceasedEstate No. PR15-38

Notice is hereby given that on Sep-tember 3, 2015 in the County Court ofPierce County, Nebraska, the Registrarissued a written statement of InformalProbate of the Will of said Decedent andthat David J. Wiegert at 3704 E. 36thStreet, Sioux Falls, S.D. 57103 was infor-mally appointed by the Registrar as Per-sonal Representative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file theirclaims with this Court on or before No-vember 9, 2015, or be forever barred.Beth Blair (SEAL0Deputy Clerk of the County CourtAddress of the County Court111 W. Court St., Rm. 11, Pierce, NE68767Bruce D. Curtiss(Bar I.D. #15041)CURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.317 West LocustPlainview, NE 68769Tel: (402) 582-3838Fax: (402) 582-3938E-mail: bdc2@hotmail.comAttorneyS9, S16, S23

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGCITY OF PLAINVIEW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ameeting of the Mayor and Council of theCity of Plainview, Nebraska, will be heldat 5:15 o’clock P.M. on Tuesday, Septem-ber 29, 2015 at the City Council Cham-bers 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 atthe City Hall.

*AGENDA ITEM(S)Discussion/Action on Employee

SalariesKelly Pendergast, City Clerk/Treasurer1tb

8 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

Pierce County Boardof Equalization

BOARD OF EQUALIZATIONPROCEEDINGSSeptember 14, 2015

The Pierce County Board of Equaliza-tion met pursuant to adjournment on Mon-day, September 14, 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, News Re-porter Randee Falter, and Tim Braithwaitwere 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 9:00 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 and min-utes. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albersand Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

The minutes of August 31, 2015 wereapproved as printed.

No tax list corrections or demands forrefund.

Discussion was held on upcomingTERC hearings.

There being no further business, Chair-man Elwood adjourned the meeting at9:08 A.M. and will meet again at a regularmeeting on Monday, September 28, 2015at 9:00 A.M. as County Board of Equal-ization, 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 14, 2015

The Pierce County Board of Commis-sioners met pursuant to adjournment onMonday, September 14, 2015, at 9:10A.M. with the following members present:Marvin Elwood, Jr., Brad Albers and TerryJ. Wragge. Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge,News Reporter Randee Falter and TimBraithwait 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 Wraggecalled the meeting to order at 9:10 A.M.and presided. Chairman Wragge 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 Elwood, seconded by Albers,to approve the agenda and minutes. Rollcall vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers andWragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

The minutes of August 31, 2015 wereapproved as printed.

Motion by Elwood, seconded by Albers,to accept and approve the 2014-2015Audit Report as submitted and placed onfile in the Pierce County Clerk’s office.Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers andWragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood,to authorize and approve County Burial#2015-1 as submitted to the County Clerk.Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers andWragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood,to recommend approval to the NE LiquorControl Commission for the request for aspecial designated liquor license for ThePierce American Legion Tomek Post 72,109 W. Main Street, Pierce, NE 68767.The date of the event is Saturday, Octo-ber 17, 2015 from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.at Willow Unique Stay, 54826 850 ¾Road, Pierce, NE. Roll call vote: Aye: El-wood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None.Motion carried.

County Sheriff Rick Eberhardt waspresent and discussion was held on ac-cepting sealed bids for the sale of the2008 Ford Expedition.

Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood,to approve the fee reports as submitted byVickie Prince, Clerk of District Court,Shannon Wragge, County Clerk and RickEberhardt, County Sheriff, for August2015; and approve Treasurer’s receiptsfor various funds for Christine Bahr,County Treasurer, for August 2015 and

placed on file in the County Clerk’s office,total $823,279.63. 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 theCounty Clerk to issue checks for paymentof same on the various funds. Roll callvote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge.Nay: None. Motion carried.

GENERAL FUND: Antelope CountySheriff Dept.-boarding-$100.00; BobBarker Co Inc-jail supplies-$108.48; Clas-sic Carpet Care & Rentals-service-$230.02; Consolidated ManagementCo-meals-$194.50; James Egley-mentalhealth brd-$75.00; Elite Office Products-maint. Agreement & supplies-$28.12;EMC Ins.-deductable expense-$1,000.00;Faith Regional Health Services-prisonermedical-$70.00; Ann Fenton-reimbursemileage-$89.13; First Concord BenefitsGroup-adm. Fees & deductible paid-$185.00; Fitzgerald, Vetter & Temple-crtapt. attorney-$341.06; Ann Flood-mentalhealth brd-$50.00; Great American Finan-cial Serv.-postage meter fee-$119.00;Hometown Market-prisoner food-$1,976.75; Jenkins Electric Inc-repairs-$432.71; Jamie Johnson-reimbursemileage-$144.90; Johnson’s Inc-reapirs-$648.00; LexisNexis-law library-$360.00;Lynn Peavey Co-law enforcement sup-$64.20; M&M Sanitation-trash hauling-$201.00; Madison County DistrictCrt-mental health brd-$50.00; MagdanzInc-supplies-$105.76; Menards-supplies-$145.77; Microfilm Imaging Systems Inc-scanner rent-$46.00; Midwest Bank-coshare-$3,528.99; NE Association Co Offi-cials-registration-$40.00; NE NE NewsCompany-ads-$723.59; Val Olson-mentalhealth brd-$50.00; Pierce County Court-court costs-$100.00; Pierce District Crt-court costs-$61.00; Pierce CountyLeader-ads-$1,492.15; Pierce TelephoneCo Inc-service-$1,925.38; PlainviewNews-ads-$614.09; Michael Pommer-pro-fessional services-$7,000.00; Prime Stop-gasoline-$28.50; Prince Auto Repair,Inc-repairs-$470.46; Vickie Prince-reim-burse meals, mileage-$180.90; QualityInn & Suites-lodging-$207.00; Quill-sup-plies-$222.92; Retirement Plans Divisionof Ameritas Life Ins. Corp-co. share-$3,266.45; Schindler Elevator Corp-ele-vator service-$991.32; Secretary ofState-election supplies-$10.00; State ofNebraska-network serv charges-$448.00;Stonacek Funeral Chapel-county burial;Michael Sullivan-mental health brd-$50.00; Tom’s Service-gasoline, repairs-$2,319.56; US Postal Service-stampedenvelopes-$288.55; Peggy Wragge-reimb.-meals, gasoline-$49.58; Payroll-

$35,064.13. COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND: Ap-

peara-uniform service-$82.64; B’s Enter-prises, Inc-culverts-$13,876.00; BazileAggregate Co-gravel-$2,146.50; CarlsonHome & Auto, Inc-propane-$336.34;Chad’s Tire Service-tire repair-$87.00;Classic Carpet Care & Rentals-service-$192.05; Colonial Research-supplies-$569.43; Cornhusker International Trucks,Inc-2007 tractor/truck-$25,159.57; East-ern Nebraska Telephone-service-$101.47;Farmers Pride-propane-$300.00; FilterCare-repair parts-$57.05; GreenlineEquipment-repair parts-$58.92; LorenzAutomotive-repair parts-$28.75; M&MSanitation Services-trash hauling-$54.00;Magdanz Inc-supplies-$64.48; MathesonTri Gas Co-repair parts-$39.99; MidwestBank, NA-co share-$1,994.68; Mitch’sFood Center-supplies-$62.42; MitteisGravel-gravel-$981.58; MR Rodgers MiniMart LLC-gas-$406.52; NE Nebr. PublicPower-utilities-$296.00; NE NE Tire &Trailer Sales-repairs-$323.50; NebraskaMachinery Co.-2015 motorgrader-$225,250.00;Plainview Auto Supply-repairparts-$12.75; Plainview Telephone Co-service-$46.69; Plainview City-utilities-$301.39; Prime Stop-gasoline-$25.00;R&D Welding-repairs-$102.58; RandolphFarm Supply-diesel & repairs-$2,552.08;RDO Truck Centers-repair parts-$43.95;Retirement Plans Division of Ameritas LifeIns. Corp-co. share-$1,799.88; Safety-Kleen-service-$497.75; Sapp Bros Petro-leum, Inc-supplies-$248.30; Tom’sService-gasoline-$1,214.74; Walton Ap-pliance & Repair-repairs-$85.00; Wattier’sTrue Value-supplies-$48.21; West-Hod-son Lumber & Concrete-supplies-$4.89;Western Oil Inc dba Roadrunner-gas-$588.47; Willow Creek Sand & Gravel-gravel-$4,256.67; Payroll-$19,001.46.

E911 FUND: Pierce Telephone Co Inc-E911 service-$86.30; Plainview Tele-phone Co-E911 access-$31.71.

E911 WIRELESS FUND: Pierce Tele-phone Co Inc-E911 service-$324.66;Plainview Telephone Co-E911 access-$119.29.

There being no further business, Chair-man Wragge adjourned the meeting at9:44 A.M. and will meet at a regular meet-ing on Monday, September 28, 2015 at9:10 A.M. as County Board of Commis-sioners, said meeting is open to the pub-lic. An agenda for such meeting, keptcontinuously current, is available for pub-lic inspection at the office of the CountyClerk.Shannon WraggePierce County Clerk

Pierce County Board of Commissioners

ORDINANCE NO. 923AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP-TER 4, SECTION 211 TO THE MUNICI-PAL CODE OF THE CITY OFPLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA.

Whereas, the City Code requires up-dates relative to the rates of the TransferStation;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCILOF THE CITY OF PLAINVIEW, NE-BRASKA:

Section 1. That Chapter 4, Section 211of the Municipal Code of Plainview, Ne-braska, be amended to read as follows:

4-211 TRANSFER STATION SITE;RATES

All material not priced below “per item”must be weighed on certified scales andscale tickets provided to City. The rates forthe Transfer station site shall be set as fol-lows:

Transfer Station Site:(A) Trash other than roofing:(1) All material collected by the City

contract hauler (hauler paid by City ofPlainview): Fifty-one ($51.00) dollars perton to the nearest ½ ton, or $0.0255 perpound if below 1 ton;

(2) All material collected and dumpedby haulers other than City contractedhauler: Fifty-four ($54.00) dollars per tonto the nearest ½ ton, or $0.027 per poundif below 1 ton;

(3) In all cases, Five ($5.00) dollarsminimum if charge per weight is less thanthat amount; and

(4) In all cases, material bagged and to-tally inside trash bags: Two ($2.00) dollarsper bag and need not be weighed.

(B) Roofing:(1) From inside Plainview City Limits,

Fifty-nine ($59.00) dollars per ton or partof a ton;

(2) Form outside Plainview City Limits,Sixty-two ($62.00) dollars per ton to partof a ton.

Section 2. That any ordinance passedand approved prior to the passage, ap-proval, and publication or posting of thisordinance and in conflict with its provi-sions, and is hereby repealed.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef-fect and be in full force from and after itspassage, approval, and publication orposting as required by law.

Passed and approved this 15th day ofSeptember, 2015.Daren Seip, Mayor(SEAL)Kelly PendergastClerk1tb

ORDINANCE NO. 924AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND A POR-TION OF THE ZONING MAP TO THEMUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OFPLAINVIEW, NEBRSAKA.

Whereas, the City Council agrees thatan update to change a zoning classifica-tion is in the best interests of the City ofPlainview.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCILOF THE CITY OF PLAINVIEW, NE-BRASKA:

Section 1. That the following tract of

land: Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11), andTwelve (12), Block Five (5), Peed’s Addi-tion to the City of Plainview, PierceCounty, Nebraska, be rezoned from R-2Two-Family Residential District to HC –Highway Commercial District.

Section 2. The official zoning map ofthe City of Plainview shall be updated toreflect this change;

Section 3. Any other ordinance or sec-tion passed and approved prior to pas-sage, approval and publication of thisordinance and in conflict with its provi-sions is repealed.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take ef-fect and be in full force from and after itspassage, approval, and publication as re-quired by law.

Passed and approved this 15th day ofSeptember, 2015.Daren Seip, Mayor(SEAL)Kelly Pendergast,Clerk1tb

ORDINANCE NO. 925AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO golf

car vehicles; to allow the operation of golfcar vehicles within the corporate limitsunder certain circumstances; to imposerestrictions on the use of golf car vehicles;to establish penalties for violation; to re-peal conflicting ordinances and sectionsand to provide an effective date.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCILOF THE CITY OF PLAINVIEW, NE-BRASKA:

Section 1. That a new Section, Chap-ter 5, Section 509, shall be added to theMunicipal Code of Plainview, Nebraska,as follows:

5-509 GOLF CAR VEHICLES, OPER-ATION, RESTRICTIONS.

(1) GOLF CAR VEHICLES MEANS:(1) At least four wheels;(2) Maximum level ground speed of

less than twenty (20) miles per hour;(3) Maximum payload capacity of 1,200

pounds;(4) Maximum gross vehicle weight of

2,500 pounds;(5) Maximum passenger capacity of not

more than 4 persons; and(6) Designed and manufactured for op-

eration on a golf course for sporting andrecreational purposes.

(2) Golf car vehicles may be operatedon streets within the corporate limits of theCity only if the operator and the vehiclecomply with the provisions of this section.

(3) Golf car vehicles may be operatedonly between the hours of sunrise andsunset and on streets with a posted speedlimit of thirty-five (35) miles per hour orless, and shall not be operated at a speedin excess of twenty (20) miles per hour.

(4) Any person operating golf car vehi-cles as authorized in subsection (2) of thissection shall:

(a) Hold a valid Class O Operator’s li-cense, and;

(b) Have Liability insurance coveragefor the golf car vehicle. The person oper-ating the golf car vehicle shall provideproof of such insurance coverage to anypeace officer requesting such proof withinfive days of such a request.

(c) Liability insurance coverage shall be

subject to limits, exclusive of interest andcosts, as follows: Twenty-five thousanddollars ($25,000) because of bodily injuryto or death of one person in any one acci-dent and, subject to such limit for one per-son, fifty thousand dollars ($50,000)because of bodily injury to or death of twoor more persons in any one accident, andtwenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) be-cause of injury to or destruction of prop-erty of others in any one accident.

(5) Golf car vehicles shall not be oper-ated at any time on any state or federalhighway.

(6) Subject to subsection (6) of this sec-tion, the crossing of a street or highwayshall be permitted by golf car vehicles onlyif:

(a) The crossing is made at an angle ofapproximately ninety degree to the direc-tion of the highway and at a place whereno obstruction prevents a quick and safecrossing;

(b) The vehicle is brought to a completestop before crossing the shoulder or road-way of the highway;

(c) The operator yields the right-of-wayto all oncoming traffic that constitutes animmediate potential hazard; and

(d) In crossing a divided highway, thecrossing is made only at an intersection ofsuch highway with a street or road, as ap-plicable.

(7) For purposes of this section:(a) Road means a public way for the

purposes of vehicular travel, including theentire area within the right-of-way;

(b) Street means a public way for thepurposes of vehicular travel in a city or vil-lage that includes the entire area withinthe right-of-way; and

(8) Additional Requirements:(a) Any operation of golf car vehicles

within the city limits shall, in addition to therequirements above, obey all municipaltraffic ordinances and regulations, includ-ing, but not limited to, posted speed limitsand stop signs; and

(b) Any owner of golf car vehicles whoknowingly allows an unlicensed or other-wise unqualified rider to access or oper-ate the owners’ golf car vehicle may becited for a violation hereunder.

(c) When operating a golf car vehicleas authorized in subsection (2) of this sec-tion, the vehicle shall be equipped with abicycle safety flag, which extends not lessthan five (5) feet above ground, attachedto the rear of such vehicle. The bicyclesafety flag shall be triangular in shape withan area of not less than thirty (30) squareinches and shall be day-glow in color.

Section 2. A person who violated thisordinance shall be punished as providedgenerally in Chapter 12 of the municipalcode.

Section 3. That any ordinance passedand approved prior to the passage, ap-proval, and publication or posting of thisordinance and in conflict with its provi-sions, is hereby repealed.

Section 4. This ordinance shall be in fullforce from and after its passage, approval,and publication or posting as required bylaw.

Passed and approved this 15th day ofSeptember, 2015Daren Seip, Mayor(SEAL)Kelly PendergastClerk1tb

NOTICECITY OF PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA

On the 15th day of September, 2015,the Mayor and Council of the City of Plain-view, Nebraska, adopted an ordinance en-titled:

ORDINANCE NO. 926AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE

ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGATIONLIBRARY BONDS, SERIES 2015 OFTHE CITY OF PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA,IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF FIVEHUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS($500,000) FOR THE PURPOSE OFCONSTRUCTING A SINGLE BUILDINGFOR THE PURPOSE OF HOUSING THEMUNICIPAL LIBRARY OF THE CITY;PRESCRIBING THE FORM OF SAIDBONDS; PROVIDING FOR THE LEVYAND COLLECTION OF TAXES TO PAYTHE SAME; PROVIDING FOR THESALE OF THE BONDS; AUTHORIZINGTHE DELIVERY OF THE BONDS TOTHE PURCHASER; PROVIDING FORTHE DISPOSITION OF THE BOND PRO-CEEDS AND ORDERING THE ORDI-NANCE PUBLISHED IN PAMPHLETFORM.

Said Ordinance as published in pam-phlet form and copies thereof are avail-able at the office of the City Clerk.Kelly PendergastCity Clerk 1tb

NOTICECITY OF PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA

On the 15th day of September, 2015,the Mayor and Council of the City of Plain-view, Nebraska, adopted an ordinance en-titled:ORDINANCE NO. 927

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF STREET IMPROVE-MENT BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES,SERIES 2015, IN THE PRINCIPALAMOUNT OF FOUR HUNDRED ANDNINETY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS($495,000) FOR THE PURPOSE OFPAYING THE COST OF CONSTRUCT-ING PAVING IMPROVEMENTS IN THECITY OF PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA; PRO-VIDING FOR A PAYING AGENT ANDREGISTRAR OF THE NOTES; AGREE-ING TO ISSUE BONDS OR OTHER OB-LIGATIONS TO PAY THE NOTES ANDACCRUED INTEREST AT MATURITYAND ORDERING THE PUBLICATION OFTHE ORDINANCE IN PAMPHLET FORM.

Said Ordinance as published in pam-phlet form and copies thereof are avail-able at the office of the City Clerk.Kelly PendergastCity Clerk 1tb

y g

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CAD DraftspersonPositions available in Snyder and Omaha

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AUCTIONCARS, PICKUPS, VANS

UN-L ANNUAL VEHICLE AUCTION

SUN., SEPT. 27, 1:30 PMAuction will be held in the Transportation Services Facilities, 1931 Antelope Valley Pkwy (No. 14th), across from Devaney Cen-ter, Lincoln, Nebr. VEHICLES ARE WELL EQUIPPED. Mileage generally ranges from 60,000 – 97,000. Vehicles have been on good maintenance schedules & well cared for. Service records available, from UNL website.(52) UNITS INCLUDING: 2004-2012 Cars, pickups, passenger vans, mini vans & ser-vice vans. These are manufactured by Chev-rolet, Chrysler, Dodge, GM and Ford. VIEW-ING Sunday, SEP. 27, 10 AM - 1 PM (see full list on website) and few misc. items & tires. The University of Nebraska reserves the right to modify this listing. Everything sells as is, where is. Purchases must be removed from auction site day of auction. TERMS, cash or check, positive ID required to obtain bidding number. For more info: www.bidawad.com For photos & service records: http://scsapps.unl.edu/VehicleAuction/

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Retail Space For Sale or Lease: 5,000 square foot with great highway frontage across from Sunset Plaza. Office & warehouse with 2 large overhead door. Short or long term lease. $2,500/month.

1804 W. OMAHA AVE., NORFOLK

Retail Space For Sale or Lease: Flexible lease. 10,000 square foot building with unbelievable highway frontage across from Sunset Plaza. Office & warehouse with overhead door. Price negotiable.

WAREHOUSE/RETAIL SPACE - NORFOLK, NE Warehouse For Lease: South Hwy. 81 (next to Love Signs) 8,000-16,000 sq. ft., open, high ceilings, loading dock. Price negotiable.

1806 W. OMAHA AVE., NORFOLK

Contact Brian 402-598-0642 117071

Ordinance No. 923

Ordinance No. 924

Ordinance No. 925

Ordinance No. 926

Ordinance No. 927

Northern Neb.United MutualInsurance Co.

Phone 582-3385Plainview, NE

Fast Friendly Service• Local home town service• Member owned and locally operated• Local claim handling

FARM/HOMEINSURANCE

Auto, Boat, Motorcycle

and AAA

Classifieds 9The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

By Phone(402) 582-4921

By Fax(402) 582-4922

By MailP.O. Box 9

Plainview, NE 68769By E-mail

plainviewnews@nyecom.net

u Rates• Word Rate:

25¢ per word with a$2.50 minimum.

• Blind Box:$2 additional fee.

u Deadline• Classifieds:

The deadline for adsis 10 a.m. Tuesdays.Late ads appearunder “Too Late toClassify.”

AgricultureFor Rent

Real EstateFor SaleVehicles

Help WantedWantedServices

Opportunities

Notices

Events

GarageSalesLost &Found

GiveawayCard ofThanks

u Classifications

u Payment• We accept:

Cash or checks, billing available.

AgricultureWANTED: Crop land to rent. Competitiverates and tailored payment terms. CallBrandon Myers, 402-843-0347. P27-2tb

For RentONE 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 - 2 Bedroom Duplex Apart-ment with Single car garage, Atkinson. Allappliances included. Call Andy at 402-340-0290 or Patti at 402-340-1964. A38-2Tb

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

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

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: HARDLY USED Weslo Tread-mill, $100 OBO; Total Gym $100 OBO,you pick up. 402-582-3875 P27-4tb

FOR SALE: 2007 Pontiac Vibe, blue,14,000 miles. Clean and well maintained.Call 402-582-4656 P27-1tb

2004 CROWN VICTORIA, 100,000 miles,$3,000. Call 402-640-9405. P26-2tp

Work WantedADDISON SEAMLESS GUTTERS - Gut-ters, Siding, Facia, Soffits. Free estimates.Larry Addison, Atkinson, 402-340-2840.37-3TB

Help WantedHELP WANTED – The Plainview Manor:Full time dietary; full time, part time CNA,evenings. Benefits include PTO, HealthInsurance, retirement and holiday. ContactJuleen or Tammy at 402-582-3849. P27-2tb

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

WANTED - Carpenter to do a little struc-tural work and re-side a house in Atkinson.Call 402-340-5613. A39-2Tb

ALPHA GALVANIZING, East Highway 20,Atkinson has 2nd Shift Production and 1stShift Maintenance positions available.Apply in person. A39-2Tb

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. A38-2Tp

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

THE CITY OF CROFTON is currently tak-ing application for a BOOKKEEPER forthe Crofton City Office. This will be a tem-porary part-time position (approximately12 hours per month). Please submit yourcover letter and resume to city-ofcrofton@gpcom.net to apply. This posi-tion will be open until filled. C36- 2tb

Garage SalesALL KIND OF ITEMS for house – garage– yard – holidays – and more for sale at602 W 5th Street: Friday, September 25: 1pm till 6 pm; Saturday, September 26: 8am till 1 pm. W7-2p

GARAGE SALE -206 South HansenStreet, Atkinson. (2 blocks East ofGalyen’s on the South side of the road)Furniture, household items, brass, an-tiques, rack and toolbox for pickup box,seasonal and misc. items 1964 LincraftKenora Camper – great interior; allwood,1996 Ford Clubwagon E350 SuperVan. Friday, September 25 from 8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m., Saturday, September 26from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. A39-1Tb

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. C-351tb

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

EGGS ARE BACK! Lazy Chicken Ranchis fully-stocked at the Plainview Newsagain. $2.50/dozen. P6-tfn

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

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

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

Thank YouWE WOULD LIKE To thank everyone

for the cards, letters, phone calls, flowers,food and personal greetings to make our65th anniversary special. We praise Godfor giving us the opportunity to celebratethis special day with our families and thecommunities of such special people.

Eldon “Bud” and Shirley Hetrick

StatewidesATTENTION ADVERTISERS! For$225/25 word classified you can advertisein over 165 Nebraska newspapers. Formore information contact your local news-paper or call 1-800-369-2850.

D.M. MAAS Miniature Horse Sale, Sun-day, October 4, 1 p.m. at farm, 29100 So.120th, Firth. 402-791-5841. Weanlingssired by National Champion D.M. Star-buck Sunny.

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.

VINTAGE VILLAGE Antique Mall, 2425 OStreet, Lincoln, 402-742-0063. StorewideSale! Sept. 16-30, 10-7 Daily. 54 Dealers.New selections arrive daily! Antiques, col-lectibles, jewelry.

CORNHUSKERS GO to War Ñ History ofHusker heroes in World War II. Buy onAmazon.com or send check for $24.00 toFlatwater Publishing, LLC at 923 W. 14thStreet, Grand Island, NE 68801,www.cornhuskersgotowar.com.

SEEKING AREA Coordinator. Managesuccessful tutoring program in your area.We will provide all back room ex-penses/payroll. Great business opportu-nity for dedicated entrepreneur.1-800-293-3091, AcademicTutoringSer-vice@gmail.com.

NEWS/SPORTS Reporter at GothenburgTimes. Sports, features, general assign-ment stories. Photo, layout skills a plus. E-mail cover letter, resume and writingsamples: news@gothenburgtimes.com;mail: Gothenburg Times, PO Box 385,Gothenburg, NE 69138.

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

OLD COMIC Books Wanted. I am buyingComic Books that originally cost 10 centsand 12 cents when new. Call Tim in Col-orado, 303-517-9875. Thanks!

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.

1. The Perfect Guy (PG-13) SanaaLathan, Michael Ealy

2. The Visit (PG-13) Olivia De-Jonge, Ed Oxenbould

3. War Room (PG) Priscilla C.Shirer, T.C. Stallings

4. A Walk in the Woods (R) RobertRedford, Nick Nolte

5. Mission: Impossible — RogueNation (PG-13) Tom Cruise, RebeccaFerguson

6. Straight Outta Compton (R)O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins

7. No Escape (R) Lake Bell, PierceBrosnan

8. The Transporter Refueled (PG-13) Ed Skrein, Loan Chabanol

9. 90 Minutes in Heaven (PG-13)Kate Bosworth, Hayden Christensen

10. Un gallo con muchos huevos(NR) animated

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

Rare Book

Q: At one time, I was very inter-ested in astronomy and sundials. I ac-quired a book called “MechanickDialling; or the New Art of Shadows”by Charles Leadbetter and publishedin 1756. It covers the source of creat-ing sundials in great detail, with illus-trations, for any type of surface andany place in the world. In the 1700s,sundials were important for the aver-age person, since clocks and watcheswere scarce and too expensive foranyone but the very wealthy.

My book is in excellent condition,and all of the fold-out illustrations areintact. Could you help me find out thevalue of my book? — LeRoy, De-catur, Illinois

A: Your book sounds fascinating.To determine its value, I contactedseveral rare-book dealers and discov-ered that the first edition published in1737 sells for about $500. Eventhough your edition was published alittle later, it is still rare and desirableto collectors and would sell for aboutthe same amount. I found a copy ofthe 1756 edition offered for sale by aLondon dealer at www.abe.compriced at $515.26.

***Q: My dad was a big fan of Adlai

Stevenson, who ran for president dur-ing the early 1950s. I have a numberof campaign buttons and wonder ifthey are worth keeping. — Stan, Du-rango, Colorado

A: Adlai Stevenson buttons, pinsand badges from the 1950s generallysell in the $5 to $50 range. Some ofthe rarer items sell for more. To get agood idea of current values, I suggestyou get a copy of “Warman’s Politi-cal Collectibles: Identification andPrice Guide” by Dr. Enoch L. Nappenand published by Krause Books.

***

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.

* “We are moving out of our apart-ment, as we finally found a home topurchase. With all the new projects,we’re going to need our deposit back,so we want to leave the old place intip-top shape. Here’s a trick welearned: Tiny nail holes in drywall areinstantly patched by rubbing a bar ofsoap across the surface.” — S.G. inArkansas

* Now is the time to have yourheating systems checked if you havenot done so already. And before youstart a fire in your fireplace, makesure you have your fireplace in-spected for cracks in the mortar joints.Very small cracks can start a fire inyour home, as the flames can besucked through the gaps. Whileyou’re at it, spring to have any cre-osote buildup cleaned out. Be safeAND warm this season!

* “Before I pluck my eyebrows, Irub on a bit of my granddaughter’steething gel. She’s done teething anddoesn’t need it anymore, but it workswell for me. Be very careful when ap-plying, though; let dry and wash yourhands before touching your eye anyfurther!” — M.L. in California

* Most cake recipes ask you togrease and dust the cake pan to makeremoval easier. To avoid unsightlyflour marks on the outside of the cake,just dust the pan with a bit of the cakemix instead of using flour.” — J.P. inPennsylvania

* “For troublesome-to-open jars —pickles and such — use a pair of stan-dard dishwashing gloves. It’s a greatgripper, especially if your hands arethe least bit moist.” — D.L. in Indi-ana

* “Wear oven mitts to protect yourhands when clipping roses or otherthorny plants.” — O.L. in Louisiana

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip,628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL32803.

(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.

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

Plainview Monument Co.

Designed with PrideSold with Integrity

402-582-3333

ATTENTION IRRIGATORSAre you planning on converting toan electric well in the near future?

Look to us for all your irrigation, electrical and grain bin needs.

Receive a detailed estiLicensed electricians &

technicians to do the jCompetitive prices on

Ewing, NE ANSON ELECTRIC 402

Simate

decneirepx& ejobparts & labor

2-626-7774

Robert K. BairdAttorney at Law

Box 565, 602 West Park St.Plainview, NE 68769Telephone (402) 582-4404Fax (402) 582-3904Cell (402) 841-1817E-mail: rk44@plvwtelco.net

Big Boy Iron Works54280 Hwy. 13, Foster

402-329-4247

Specializing in Grain Carts,Hydraulic Cylinders

Feeder WagonsWe also have Iron for sale!

General Machinery Repair

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.

The Back Page10 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2015

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?

TalkTee

Another Thursday nite scramblewas held on the 17th with 16 guysthrowing a couple of bucks in thepot.

Will tell you right now, there willbe another “fun nite golf” thisThursday at 5:30 p.m.

The forecast is for 80 degrees…ifthis was April 24th and80 degreeswith a Fun Scramble planned, thatwas open to everyone who couldswing a club, there would probablybe 60 people on the course. Theway it works is – you put yourname in a hat, along with some dol-lars, and the teams are lined up ran-domly, then head out for theShotgun start, and Tee it up!

It should be stressed the FunTime is open to every man, womanand child, so come on out with achance to make enough to pay forsupper.

And the Tournament, such as itis, is handicapped with the mostprofessional, modern system, asfairness is a must.

It is strongly urged to be at theClub before 5:15 p.m., so the showcan get on the road quickly as dark-

ness can be a factor. Wragge dogswith or without chili will be wait-ing for the post-round bragging andcrying time.

The winning team last week wasmade up of Travis and BrennanPint, Toby King and Jamie Alexan-der. (A kind of proof that the play ishandicapped.)

A little review of 2015 as it is lateSeptember.

This contributor is slowly learn-ing some “likes and dislikes.”

Readers seem to be amused whenreading about golf goof-ups, andhigh scores, unless their names areconnected. Some golfers and read-ers of the column are not astuteenough to discern when they mightbe made fun of.

Some are happy just to have oneinitial to identify them, no matterwhat kind of snide remarks. Some-times the satire backfires in thatreal compliments are not recog-nized for what they are, and thosepeople try to figure out where the“dig” is.

There is proof that the News hasout-of-town subscribers, as there

have been corrections sent in, andeven some compliments, but wesure don’t want that spread around,and maybe they shouldn’t count asthose folks aren’t locals.

Maybe next week or the follow-ing, we will review some event re-sults and continue the little reviewof the Plainview Country Club in2015.

Golf note: on the local level –five of our members played the newcourse at Santee Casino next week.

“Beautiful long layout with largegreens and considerable walkingaround tees and greens where cartsare prohibited.”

Two Petersons, Bonta, Napr andKing played the Course on a windyday. There are five sets of tees onevery hole. Steve played the sec-ond-longest, King and Bonta movedup, and the “old guys” played theshort ones. Some were too short.

An example was Steve played aPar 3 at 190 yards, and the fronttees were less than 80 yards. But,then again, there is something forevery golfer.

The guys played for about $45each, and the talk is the price willgo up considerably next spring. Ifanyone is interested in playing acourse that can stretch to 7,400yards (Plainview is 5,600), take adrive north.

The Thursday Nite Fun Bunch before an enjoyable evening of golf.

The Thursday Nite Fun Bunch winning team, (left to right); Brennen Pint, TravisPint, Toby King and Jamie Alexander.

Curtiss Law OfficeWill Be Closed

Thursday October 1st

and Friday October 2nd.

We will be Back to Normal Business Hoursstarting at 8:30 a.m. Monday, October 5th.

If you need issues addressed during that time, Bruce willtake calls or messages, (when within Cell range), at either402.649.5978 or 402.851.0354; or call the office and leave avoice mail for attention on the next Monday, at 402.582.3838.

This past week, the PlainviewCross Country team traveled toO’Neill for an invitational.

The high school boys and girls bothran a 5k race, and the junior high par-ticipants ran a 2k course.

“The weather cooperated for themost part, as it rained the whole tripup to O’Neill,” said Coach HaydenHohnholt, “then the sun came outwhen it was time to run. Right as thelast junior high race was finishing, itstarted to rain again. It was perfectconditions for running as it was a bitcooler, and little to no wind.”

“Overall, I thought it was our bestperformance of the young season,”said Hohnholt. “The high school girlsran first and had some nice perform-ances, and the high school boys fol-lowed up with a really niceperformance as well.”

The Pirate runners have enoughthis year for a team, keep improving

as a group each week, and hope to seecontinual improvement from them asa whole, said Hohnholt.

The team will travel to Crofton thisFriday, Sept. 25 for an invitationalthere, and is also planning an event onThursday, Oct. 1 in Stanton.

Individual results from O’Neill in-cluded (runner, place, time):

Lady PiratesKaydi Daudt, 10th, 22:30Kailee Rafert, 29th, 25:01Rosemary Gubbels, 37th, 28:08

PiratesChristian Miller, 30th, 20:11Chance Jacobsen, 31st, 20:13Lane Christiansen, 41st, 21:02Dominique Rickard, 42nd, 21:04Andrew Nelson, 50th, 22:08

Junior HighBecca Kment, 33rd, 9:28Keagan Mosel, 21st, 7:13

Pirate Cross Countrycontinue to improve

ResultsBowling

Wednesday Night Bowlettes09-16-15

True Value .................... 6Keystone ...................... 5Hoffman Grain.............. 4Bezz’s Garbage ............4D&K Lanes ..................3Plainview Telephone ....2High team, three games: True

Value, 1,771; D&K Lanes, 1,675;Hoffman Grain, 1,500

High team, single game: TrueValue, 625; D&K Lanes, 610, 609

High individual, three games:Lisa Mauer, 484; Laredo Stacken,480; Val Neuhaus, 445

High individual, single game:Laredo Stacken, 182, 180; LisaMauer, 176

Monday Nite Rollettes09-14-15

Sidewayz Kustomz........ 3Colette’s Beauty Shop .. 3Pollock Transport.......... 2Ashburn’s .................... 2Producer’s Hybrid ........ 1D&K Lanes ..................1High team, three games: Co-

lette’s Beauty Shop, 1,903; D&KLanes, 1,817; Sidewayz Kustomz,1,483

High team, single game: Co-lette’s Beauty Shop, 655, 626; D&KLanes, 623

High individual, single game:Diane Whitlock, 202; Tanya Higgs,Colette Halsey, 196; Diane Whit-lock, 192

High individual, three games:Diane Whitlock, 576; ColetteHalsey, 485; Tanya Higgs, 453

Thirsty Thursday Men’s League09-17-15

Goetz Construction ...... 7RCAP ..........................7Husker Ag ....................5Sirek Well Co. ..............2D&K Lanes ..................2Bush & Roe ..................1High team, three games: RCAP,

2,003; Goetz Construction, 1992;D&K Lanes, 1,864

High team, single game: RCAP,702, 676; Goetz Construction, 678

High individual, three games:Brett Korth, 604; Gene Whitlock,592; Dave Korth, 563

High individual, single game:Brett Korth, 227, 215; Dave Korth,216

Kaydi Daudt close to the finish line in20th place.

Becca Kment keeps a steady stride tothe finish line.

Keagan Mosel, far right, takes off from the starting line at the O’Neill Invitational.

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