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PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 n VOLUME 122, ISSUE 46
Wednesday
Feb. 3, 2016
FFA home
show this
weekend
The Plainview FFA Boosters and
volunteers will be hosting the fifth-annual farm and home show this weekend on Saturday, Feb. 6 at the
Plainview Public School.
In a bit of a new twist this year, in
addition to the more than 40 vendors
signed up, the FFA group will be hosting a free hot potato bar for those taking part in the show by visiting the
vendors.
The Show will run from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Pirate Auditorium, and will
feature vendors of all kinds – “vendors
and sponsors to interest everyone,”
from the flyer.
Participants will receive a ticket
when they visit a vendor, which will
allow them access to the free hot potato bar and entry into drawings, as
well as tickets if they purchase something from a vendor, which will enter
them into additional drawings.
Open house,
computers,
superintendent
on agenda
The Plainview Board of Education will gather for its annual “noon
meeting” at 12:30 p.m. on Monday,
February, 8 to conduct normal business and hold the yearly building
walkthrough.
The meeting will be held in the
Long Distance Learning room this
month, and the majority of the
agenda as of Tuesday, Feb. 2 has
discussion items with three action
items included.
The action items are to approve
membership for the school in the
Nebraska Association of School
Boards for the next year, to approve
ESU #8 services for the same term
and to act on renewing the principal’s contract.
Discussion items as of Tuesday
included: guidelines for attendance
at coaches/activity sponsor clinics;
discuss the open house planned for
touring the old junior high building;
review an initial draft of the school
calendar; discuss purchasing new
computers for students; discuss
cooping activities and discuss the
superintendent search and plans.
The usual reports from the administration will also be heard.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
The 2015-2016 Plainview Lady Pirate Bowling Team. Back row (l to r): Coach Dave Korth, Kailee Rafert, Brittani
Pospisil, Devan Solomon, Jadin Doerr, and Coach Michael Holton. Front row (l to r): Daren Siep, Ashlyn Hoffart,
and Becca Wills.
Ten students from the Pirate Band competed at conference honor band.
Students
play
in
Pirate Bowlers to roll at state
honor bands
On Saturday, Jan 30th Class D1 Districts were held in Plainview at the
D&K Lanes with teams from Plainview, Humphrey, Clarkson-Leigh and
Newman Grove participating.
Starting at 10 a.m. with girl’s competition, Plainview immediately flexed
their muscles showing why they are the
top team in Class D, said Coach
Michael Holton.
The format for the Districts was simple in that the girls bowled three regular
games and then five baker games and
total pins would determine the winner.
The first game, the girls rolled a 637
with Brittani Pospisil rolling a 173 and
Devan Solomon rolling a 170.
In the next game, the girls rolled a
539 slipping a little with Brittani leading
the scoring with a 163. In the final individual game, the girls got back on
track rolling a 612 with Kailee Raefert
rolling a 184 and Becca Wills contributing with a 177.
“The one thing that I reminded the
girls is that this needs to be a team effort
and all of the girls rolled well today,”
said Coach Michael Holton.
In the five Baker’s games, the Plainview Lady Pirates completed the day
with a 2,543 in total pins outdistancing
runner-up Newman Grove who rolled a
2,329.
“Newman Grove is the defending
state champions in Class D and the
Plainview girls put on a clinic today. I
hope that they continue to focus the
same way when they go to state,” said
Holton.
The girls who will be going to state
to represent Plainview will be Brittani
Pospisil, Kailee Raefert, Devan
Solomon, Becca Wills, Jadin Doerr and
Ashlynn Hoffart.
The boys’ competition started at 2
p.m. with the same teams competing
but Plainview struggled in the meet.
In individual action, the boys rolled a
475 in the first game with Kenny Hart
leading the way with a 137. In the second game, things did not get much better as the locals rolled a 497 with Kenny
Hart once again leading the way with a
138, said Holton.
In the third game, the Pirates rolled a
484 with Lane Campbell rolling a 137.
Fortunately, the boys did step it up in
the team Baker’s format to roll a total
pin count of 2,162 to place third just
ahead of Newman Grove. Humphrey
St. Francis won the districts managing a
total pin count of 2,488.
Boys who will be traveling to state
competition will be Lane Campbell,
Zach Sims, Kenny Hart, Klay Cash,
Logan Campbell, Troy Donner and
Jaden Wingert. Other boys on the team
are Carter Scott, Brady Scott and Jacob
Lingenfelter.
State bowling will be held in Lincoln
on February 13-14th.
Both the boys and girls will compete
at state at Sun Valley Lanes in Lincoln
starting at 3 p.m. on Saturday afternoon.
If the team makes it to state finals they
will be played on Sunday, with girls
Class D at 9 a.m. and boys Class D at
10:15 a.m., which will also be held at
Sun Valley.
Submitted Article
The month of January has been
a busy one for many of the band
students at Plainview High School.
On January 23, 10 students performed for the conference honor
band that included 16 schools at
Wayne State College.
There was a ninth- and 10thgrade band conducted by Wayne’s
percussion professor, Mr. Brad
Weber, and an 11th and 12th grade
band conducted by Dr. Michelle
Bluford from Elkhorn South High
School.
The students were busy with
chair placements as early as 8 a.m.
that morning.
If they got first or second chair
in their section they received a
medal from the conference. Many
students had to practice for this
ahead time. Plainview Band was
proud to take home five medals.
The Plainview students included
Micah Williams, second chair percussion; Kaydi Daudt, second
chair tenor saxophone; Brittani
Wacker, first chair baritone saxophone; Jordyn Anderson, first
chair baritone and Karissa Eichberger, first chair flute.
“Overall it was a great day and
we can’t wait until next year,” said
Band instructor Tessa Jacobsen.
The following weekend, on January 30th, Wayne State College
held their honor band.
Klariss Norris was chosen to
play flute in the junior high honor
band.
“This was exciting news considering there was 676 auditions!”
said Jacobsen.
Overall, there was three bands
that were represented by 75
schools.
To finish with the latest news,
Plainview has had five students
who auditioned for Class C All
State Choir and Band and were accepted.
Out of 444 auditions, 289 students were accepted.
Chosen from Plainview were
Brittani Wacker and Austin Choat
perform in the Symphonic band,
and Klarissa Norris, Becca Kment,
and Ashlyn Ickler perform in the
Junior High Band on March 19 at
Kearney High School.
“If you see these students
around anywhere be sure to acknowledge them on their huge accomplishments,” said Jacobsen.
The 2015-2016 Plainview Pirate Bowling Team. Back row (l to r): Coach Dave Korth, Logan Campbell, Klay Cash, Zach Sims,
Lane Campbell, and Coach Michael Holton. Front row (l to r): Brady Scott, Jaden Wingert, Troy Donner and Kenny Hart.
Garbage pickup changes for Plainview
With the change in garbage collectors for the City of Plainview,
customers should be aware of different pickup days than they’re used
to, beginning with Tuesday, Feb. 2.
At a special meeting last week,
the City Council agreed to accept a
bid from Bud’s Sanitation of Newman Grove for trash collection for
Plainview customers, ending a collection service history by Bessmer
Garbage, now Aschoff Garbage.
Justification for the change was
presented as mainly a difference in
pricing between the two bids received, approximately, $57,000 annually from Bud’s and $77,000 from
Aschoff’s. The bids were both based
on approximately 531 residential
pickup locations and 64 business locations. With tipping fees excluded,
a new change in the contracts.
Historically, the tipping fees the
City of Plainview charges at the
transfer station had been one of the
more debated pieces of the contract.
The contract stipulates that if the
tonnage fluctuates upward by more
than 20 percent the collector can ask
INSIDE
THIS WEEK
Wednesday
Feb. 3, 2016
12 pages
Volume 122, Issue 46
to renegotiate charges, and the same
if the tonnage goes downward the
City can renegotiate.
The contract was approved for a
five-year term. Aschoffs were serving on a month-to-month basis for
the last number of months, utilizing
an older contract for basis.
In regard to businesses that had
been picked up more than twice a
week, it was discussed that they
would have to increase their storage, or make other arrangements,
until the second pick up can occur.
With the change, those residents
on the east curb of First Street and
all residents east will be picked up
on Tuesdays, and those residents on
the west curb of First Street and all
residents west will be picked up on
Fridays. Pick ups will be done in the
early hours of the morning, indicated by the service representative
saying at the special meeting, that
they would typically want to dump
at the transfer station in town
around noon each day.
The change in service companies
was motioned by Council member
Views
A bit of “Trash Talk” from the City Administrator this week - by way of explanation about the current change
to the garbage system in Plainview.
To Subscribe
(402) 582-4921
Judy Wilson, and after some considerable discussion about the
arrangement and dump times, it was
seconded by Council member Grant
THE WEST CURB AND
WEST OF FIRST STREET
Now picks up
FRIDAY MORNINGS
Churches ...................X
THE EAST CURB AND
EAST OF FIRST STREET
Now picks up on
TUESDAY MORNINGS
Klarissa Norris performed at the Wayne State Junior High Honor band.
“The Meaning of Names” is
book selection for February
The Plainview Book Club has selected “The Meaning of Names” by
Karen Shoemaker for their February
selection.
This novel is set in Stuart, Nebraska in 1918.
Future selections include “The Professor and The Mad Man” by Simon
Winchester for March, and “Running
with Scissors” by Augusen Burroughs
The new trash pick-up route for Plainview
Local
Sports
A local author has published a book The Pirates have been busy on the
about Northeast Nebraska barns.
road and hosting the Plainview Invite
as well as numerous basketball
games.
Page 2
Index
Dummer and unanimously approved. Bessmer was thanked by the
Council for his years of service following the decision.
Classifieds .................X
Friends & Family .......X
For the Record...........X
Page 3
Local ..........................X
Public Notices ...........X
Sports ........................X
Viewpoints .................X
Weather .....................X
Youth..........................X
Notices
• Board of Education, meeting notice.
• City Council, meeting notice.
• Pierce County, notice of hearing(s).
Page 10
Page 6
Inserts
* = 687 region only
• Mitch’s Food Center*
for April.
The regular meeting date for the
book club is the last Tuesday of the
month at 7:00 p.m. at the Plainview
Public Library. Several copies of
each book are available for loan from
the library the month before it is discussed at the club meeting.
All are welcome to attend.
X MARKS
THE SPOT
If a red “X” appears in
the box, your subscription may expire at the
end of the month.
Please contact any
staff member to renew.
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Congress shall make no law
. . . abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press . . .
– The First Amendment
Opinion
The Plainview News
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016
Babbling Brook
Downward Spiral
There’s something fascinating about “rubbernecking.”
Rubbernecking, of course, being that indescribable urge to watch something completely ruin itself. We use the term most often when driving past accidents or scenes of distress. Instead of watching where your car is going,
you’re looking at the scene outside your window.
Facebook helps with this quite a bit.
You can rubberneck from the comfort of your own computer, without actually having anyone know that you’re evening doing it.
I’ve talked before about how silly it makes people look sometimes to read
their direct comments, I’ve participated and made myself look a bit silly
sometimes, too. It’s our nature.
I found a great article last week that talked about how journalists and especially new journalists aren’t prepapred, and can’t keep pace with the consuming hole that internet journalism produces. People can consume
information almost faster than it can be created at times, and new journalists
are getting burned out with that rate of consumption.
We’re producing more and more crummy work, faster and faster, and the
actual writers that I know, the ones that got into journalism to produce information, not just fill space, can’t handle the heat. I couldn’t either, that’s
why we have a very limited production of “internet information.”
What I always find entertaining however, is the absolute tenacity of people to prove that they are more than willing to discuss issues that they haven’t
researched hardly at all. This isn’t anything new - but on the same token as
generating useful content, people are ill-prepared to be constantly bombarded
with ignorant opinion as well.
It’s one of those rubbernecking situations. You’ve got to distance yourself
from the issue a bit. Can you imagine if people would not only rubberneck
and watch something happen, but throw their comments out the window as
well.
You’re driving past a car accident and someone pokes their head out the
window and says “I knew that guy was always a drunk” or “she’s such an
idiot for texting and driving.”
Often times I catch myself making comments that I haven’t fully considered, and writing, rewriting and then eventually deleting all together rather
than show an ugly side with a quick response. It brings out the worst in us.
I’ve noticed a gradual shift toward acknowleging and even encouraging
that bad behavior. I suppose it goes back to the early days of immediate selfgratification. Good things come to those who wait, and all that.
See how Snickers (tm) did that to you? Now instead of waiting, they
shovel you two King Size bars for the price of one normal sized one and
gleefully count their money while you consume enough calories in 10 minutes that should last you all day and then chortle happily as you join their
gym-partner-side-business to lose the weight you can’t understand how
you’ve gained.
Take a step back, take a breath and remind yourself how you’d like to be
treated as well.”
“Let’s Talk Garbage”
By: Michael Holton
City Administrator
This past week, the council opened
up two sealed bids from two garbage
providers in Aschoff and Bud’s Sanitation.
The contract with Aschoff garbage
had expired and by all legal practices,
Request for Proposals (RFP’s) were
sent out or picked
up by garbage
collectors. As a
service Aschoff
has been extremely good for
Plainview
and
they were a local
service that all of
us in the community appreciated.
Ron Bessmer
and his crew were diligent and provided excellent service for a great
many years. The bids were opened up
and Aschoff bid the contract for the
next five years based upon the base
price of approximately $77,000 while
Bud’s Sanitation bid roughly $57,000
per year.
Because the council is bound by
certain legal criteria upon selection,
they were obligated to choose the lowest bid. Through diligence, several
questions were asked of the new
garbage hauler to make sure that the
city of Plainview would be served.
After much deliberation, the council chose Bud’s Sanitation.
For the record, Bud’s Sanitation is a
reputable garbage hauler and has been
in the business for more than 30 years
with 17 clients or municipalities in the
area. I don’t think that there was anyone that wanted to see the garbage
service change in Plainview but reality
is this is what had to be done or other
repercussions could have been worse.
I have heard customers come in and
lament regarding the loss of local
business and how the city screwed up.
First of all, neither the city council
nor the city staff screwed up as their
hand was forced. Local preference
can be given in a bidding situation
when the bids are close and the opportunity is there to keep the service
local. When the bids were $20,000
apart, the financial responsibility of
the city to the taxpayers of the community must be considered carefully.
That is what was done.
Now moving forward there will be
several growing pains for both the
customer and the city itself. The new
service will provide two pick-ups per
week for commercial customers and
once a week service for the residential
customers that reside in the city limits.
The actual dividing line of the service will be based upon the east and
west halves of the town. First Street
will be split down the middle with the
east curb going east picked up on
Tuesdays while the west curb of 1st
Street going west will be picked up on
Fridays.
Routes are being determined and
there will be a responsibility for both
the customer and the contractor.
Commercial customers will be picked
up either twice a week or once a week
depending on the amount of garbage
present.
If there are customers that do not
get their trash picked up, please call
the city offices where we will compile
a list so that we can relay the information back to Bud’s Sanitation so they
can correct the problem.
We will also have flyers and phone
numbers at the city offices that you
can call yourself if you wish to change
the way the garbage is being handled.
If you are in need of a tote or a dumpster, you can also call Bud’s Sanitation
and they will sell them to you at cost
and deliver them as well.
The key in this discussion for all
citizens of this community is to remember that we all wish Ron Bessmer
and Jim Aschoff the best of everything
and no one wanted to see them go but
this happens when you are bidding
jobs or materials out.
The city also does the same thing
when we bid out for general liability
insurance or other services as well.
We use both Madison County Bank
and Midwest Bank for our business
depending on the interest rates. Technically, Midwest Bank is our City
repository but competition for the
business is based upon what is best for
the community in terms of dollars.
We use the bidding process when
we sell land, equipment, rent land,
build a new library, etc.
Plainview will continue to go forward and we will all make it through
this change.
Co
Motor
mpan
• Body Work
• Estimates
• Tire Repairs
• Oil Changes
• FREE Vehicle Inspections
A blizzard posting reported snowfall of up to or over 12 inches hit Plainview Monday evening and continued through most of the day Tuesday,
putting the community on limited activity through the day.
Law enforcement, emergency personnel, government agencies and all
encouraged little or no travel because of whiteout conditions most of the
day. More to follow in next week’s News.
“Johnny Carson U. of N. Benefactor”
At the University of Nebraska, in the
years right after WW II, one, John Carson, who in those days went by the name
of Jack Carson, was definitely a BMOC
(Big Man On Campus). A Navy veteran, he didn’t throw his weight around,
and he wasn’t involved in campus politics, but never-the-less was a fellow that
everyone recognized, and felt as if they
knew him.
Once, while I was in high school, in
Plainview NE, my dad took me to a
Chamber of Commerce banquet, where
Jack Carson, from nearby Norfolk, was
the entertainment. He told a few jokes,
but his main thing at that show was his
magic, for which he was introduced as
“The Great Carsoni.” He was very
good, and folks talked about that show
for some time afterward.
Jack’s notoriety at the U stemmed
from his work in campus productions.
He was a popular Master of Ceremonies
at the Kosmet Klub shows. He was the
first male to ever emcee the female NU
Co-ed Follies (for which he dressed in
drag). He was also the organizing force,
and star of his Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji),
Kosmet Klub skits. In 1947 the Fijis
won first place in the fall revue competition with their skit, “She Was Only a
Pharaoh’s Daughter, But She Never Became a Mummy”. In that skit Jack was
hilariously alluring as Cleopatra. (Note:
Jerry Solomon, from Culbertson, also a
major donor to the U. of N, was a friend
of Carson’s. Jerry was a piano major and
provided musical arrangements for
many of Carson’s skits. In the years
since he has been called back to the University whenever there have been tributes to his friend.)
In those days Jack worked part time
for radio station KFAB, which had its
studios in a downtown Lincoln building
(before moving to Omaha in 1948.) I
had a part time job as an elevator operator in that building on the weekends and
had a casual acquaintance with Jack and
the other people who worked at KFAB.
He was a friendly fellow, and I appreciated it when he got me tickets for one of
the Fiji shows. (They were very popular and tickets went very fast.)
I saw Carson once more. In 1962 he
was the entertainer for the National Retail Bakers Convention in Philadelphia.
He had just been named as the new host
Nebraska Press
Association
Award Winner
on NBC’s The Tonight Show, replacing for Public Power companies, and Logan,
Jack Paar. I remember people asking me where John’s grandfather had served as
about his taking over that show, his ties mayor.
Carson maintained a strong relationto Nebraska and whether he’d be able to
replace a star, the magnitude of Jack ship with Norfolk, with donations of
Paar. I had no hesitation in assuring $2.7 M to build the Carson Regional
them that The Tonight Show was in Cancer Center, $600,000 for the Norfolk
Johnny Carson Thegood hands. After
ater, $800,000 for
the show he gave
the Norfolk Library
for the bakers that
Foundation,
the
night, there was no
Elkhorn Valley Mudoubt. (It was at this
seum, the Norfolk
time that Jack CarArts Center and the
son became Johnny
Norfolk Senior CitCarson—-to avoid
izens Center. $1 M
confusion with Jack
was given for a
Carson, the HollyLifelong Learning
wood actor, and I
Center at Northeast
suppose to distance
Community Colhimself from Jack
lege, to honor CarPaar as well.)
son’s favorite high
I doubt that anyschool teacher, Miss
one at that time ever
imagined that Car- Johnny Carson in his U. of Nebraska Faye Gordon. Miss
Gordon was a guest
son would go on to days
on his TV show a
host The Tonight
number of times,
Show
for
30
years—-more than 4,000 shows, set the and one of Carson’s last visits to Norfolk
standard for late-night talk show hosts, was to fulfill a promise to throw her a
launch the careers for countless comedi- party and help her celebrate her 100th
ans and entertainers, and become per- birthday.
One donation, usually overlooked,
haps the most famous Nebraskan ever.
Along the way he earned six Emmys was a $14,000 donation to the Royal,
and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. NE Zoo. Royal is a tiny community
His final Tonight Show, on Oct. 1, 1992, west of Plainview, and serves as the
gateway to the popular Ashfall Fossil
was a national event.
Though Carson left Nebraska early in Beds State Historical Archaeology site.
his career, and after his folks were gone Royal had somehow obtained a chimhe rarely returned, he never forgot his panzee for its zoo, and needed money to
roots in Nebraska. When he took over upgrade its facilities. Carson generously
the Tonight Show and began making a answered that request.
In 1993, when Johnny Carson regood salary, he also began giving back to
his roots—-to Clarinda, IA, where he ceived the Kennedy Lifetime Achievewas born, to Norfolk, where he grew up, ment Award, the University of Nebraska
and to the University of Nebraska, used the occasion to publicly thank its
famous Alumnus. During a nationally
where he went to college.
In the early 70s he established an en- televised tribute, the Cornhusker Marchdowed scholarship, which helped de- ing Band performed “There Is No Place
serving Nebraska high school students Like Nebraska”, followed by “The
get a University education. In 1988 he Tonight Show’s” theme song, featuring
made his first major donation to the soloist, Doc Severinsen.
In 2004, a year before his death, CarUniversity’s magnificent Lied Center for
the Performing Arts, for the construction son donated $5.3 M to the University for
of a Black Box Theater, adjoining the the Hixson-Lied College of Fine and
main stage. That theater was named in Performing Arts. Of that amount, $4.3
M went to renovate and expand the
his honor.
During that time Carson made dona- Temple Building on the NU campus.
tions to Iowa locations, Clarinda for a The other $1 M created an endowment
skate park, among other civic improve- to keep performance spaces current with
ments, but also to Avoca and Corning, the latest advances in lighting and sound
where Carson’s father, Kit had worked technologies.
EDITOR & GENERAL MANAGER
Brook D. Curtiss
ADVERTISING & COMMERCIAL WORK
Halie Holton
LeAnn Greeno
ACCOUNTING
Patsy Alexander
STAFF WRITER & CIRCULATION
April Curtiss
Amy Dummer
Items received after 10 a.m. on Tuesdays will be used as time and space permit.
Following Carson’s death in 2005 the
University received $5 M from the Carson estate for the endowed support of
programs in theater, film, and broadcasting at the U. Those funds established the Johnny Carson School of
Theater and Film at the Lied Center, and
broadcast programs at the School of
Journalism and Mass Communication.
Carson, besides being among the
highest paid performers in TV, was always an active investor and entrepreneur, not always successful, ie: He was
one of the major investors in the DeLorian (futuristic) car. In the 1970s Carson
created the Carson foundation. As so
many things in his private life, it was not
known how large this foundation was,
but he regularly added $1 M or $2 M to
it each year. In 2010 his heirs added a
whopping $156 M to the foundation.
In 2011 and 2012 the U received gifts
totaling $2.3 M from the Foundation to
create the Carson Scholarships, for Nebraska high school graduates to study
theater and film.
In November 2015 the University officials announced that NU had received
a $20 M donation from the Carson
Foundation. That money will be used to
transform the former Nebraska Book
Store, which the U. had purchased in
June, into “The Johnny Carson Center,“
an academic program and facility focused on interdisciplinary learning, creativity, and research in emerging
media—-a one of a kind facility among
American Universities.
To date The Carson Foundation has
bequeathed some $33 M to the University
At the time of his contribution to
transform the Temple Building at NU,
Carson said, “I got my start in the Temple Building and have never forgotten
the impact of my academic studies at the
University of Nebraska on my life and
career. It is my hope that this gift will
enable future generations of theater and
film students to learn their craft in the
Temple Building, which will enable
them to pursue their goals, just as I did.”
In 2016 those words apply to the entire
University as well. So, I join with all
Nebraskans in a heartfelt, “Thanks
Johnny for the Memories and The Millions!”
Source: Nebraska Alumnus Magazine, Recent News items.
P.O. Box 9 • Plainview, NE 68769
(402) 582-4921 • FAX (402) 582-4922
E-mail: [email protected]
Online: www.theplainviewnews.com
Published by The Plainview News Inc.
each Wednesday at 508 West Locust,
Plainview, Nebraska.
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Storm assaults Plainview
By: Walt Sehnert
Special to the News
y of Pla
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Founded 1892.
Official newspaper for the
City of Plainview, County of Pierce,
State of Nebraska.
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Local
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Thursday, February 4
Chamber, Social Center, 11:15
board, noon general
Zion Ladies Aid, Church, 1:30
p.m.
United Methodist Women,
Church, 2 p.m.
Junior High Boys’ Basketball,
here, 3 p.m.
Burger Night, American Legion, 5-7:30 p.m.
Handi-Van Board, City office,
5:45 p.m.
AA meeting, St. Paul’s church,
8 p.m.
Friday, February 5
Orchard-Clearwater Wrestling
Invite, 1 p.m.
Lewis & Clark Conference Varsity Basketball
Saturday, February 6
Junior Varsity Wrestling Invite,
Creighton, 9:30 a.m.
FFA Farm & Home show, Tartan gym
Speech, Winside
Sunday, February 7
Monday, February 8
FCCLA meeting
School Board meeting, High
school library, 12:30 p.m.
Historical Society, NNUMIC, 1
p.m.
Junior High basketball, Randolph, 2 p.m.
PEO meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 9
Manor Foundation, Plainview
Manor, 2 p.m.
Social Center board, Social
Center, 4 p.m.
Basketball, Parents night, here,
5 p.m.
Pink Out, Pirate Gym, 5 p.m.
City Council, Council Chambers, 7 p.m.
Rural Fire Board, Fire station, 7
p.m.
Brunswick Firemen, Fire station, 7:30 p.m.
Eastern Star, Masonic Temple,
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 10
American Red Cross Bloodmobile, High School
Women’s Club, Social Center,
noon
Hospital board, CHI, noon
Trinity Ladies Aid, Foster
Church, 1:30 p.m.
Crawford
Valley
UMW,
Church, 2 p.m.
Brunswick Village Board, City
office, 7 p.m.
Thursday, February 11
Blood Pressure/Foot Clinic, Social Center
Early Dismissal, 11:30 a.m.
Parent/Teacher Conferences, 27 p.m.
Burger Night, American Legion, 5-7:30 p.m.
Social Center
Menu
Thursday, February 4: Goulash,
garlic bread, lettuce salad, peaches,
juice; Evening card party
Friday, February 5: Vegetable beef
CURTISS
LAW
OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.
Bruce D. Curtiss, J.D.
Office (402) 582-3838
FAX (402) 582-3938
317 West Locust
P.O. Box 697
Plainview, NE 68769
soup, biscuits, mandarin oranges, apples with caramel dip; FROG
Monday, February 8: Evening
meal: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes
w/ gravy, green beans, pineapple
salad, dinner roll, frozen strawberry
dessert
Tuesday, February 9: BBQ ribs,
parmesan potatoes, corn, rye bread,
purple plums; Board meeting
Wednesday, February 10: Salmon
loaf, baked potatoes with sour cream,
peas, dinner roll, mixed fruit in strawberry Jell-O; FROG
Thursday, February 11: Hot dogs
on a bun, French fries, broccoli,
cherry crisp with topping; Dominoes;
Foot clinic
The annual, community men’s
Lenten breakfasts will be held again
this year.
Zion will again host the first one in
the fellowship hall at 7 a.m. on February 10, Ash Wednesday.
All men in the area are invited –
“bring a friend.”
Zion’s vacancy pastor, Rev. Leckband, from Trinity, Foster will lead
the Bible study the first week.
The theme for the community
Lenten breakfasts will be “O Sacred
Head Now Wounded.”
The schedule will be as follows:
Feb. 10 Zion Lutheran - “A
Wounded Savior for a Wounded People”
Feb. 17 Our Savior Lutheran “The Wound of Betrayal”
Feb. 24 United Methodist Church “The Wound of Apathy”
Mar. 2 United Church of Christ “The Wound of Denial”
Mar. 9 St. Paul Catholic - “The
Wound of Mockery”
Mar. 16 Crawford Valley - “The
Wound of Abandonment”
NEWSBRIEFS
Major Sonja Caballero, daughter of Judy VanOstberg of Osmond, recently accepted the
Inspector General position over the
190th Air Refueling Wing in
Kansas.
She officially became a Kansas
Coyote when she was sworn in on
December 14. Caballero transferred from the 141st Medical
Group at Fairchild Air Force Base
in Washington, where she most recently held the position of chief
nurse of clinical operations.
In her civilian job, she works as
a health system specialist for the
office of Inspector General for veterans affairs in Kansas City where
she frequently travels to VA hospitals and clinics performing healthcare inspections and hotline
investigation cases.
Caballero is married and has
three children, aged seven, 10 and
13. Her husband is active duty Air
Force and currently stationed at
Hill AFB in Utah, planning to retire on Feb. 1.
She started her full-time Guard
position on January 11.
American Red Cross
taking donations, Feb. 10
Every day, patients across the nation rely on blood donated through
the American Red Cross. Nearly 5
million need blood transfusions every
year.
Donors can help the Red Cross
meet patient needs by giving blood on
Wednesday, February 10, from 9:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Plainview High
School in the Tartan Gym.
Members of FCCLA, FFA, and
NTHS will be calling past community
donors this week to set up donation
appointments. To make an appointment to donate blood, simply call 1800-RED-CROSS (1-800-733-2767),
visit redcrossblood.org, or contact
Ronita Jacobsen at Plainview High
School (402-582-4991).
All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A
blood donor card or driver’s license
or two other forms of identification
are required at check-in.
Individuals who are 16 years of
age, weigh at least 110 pounds and are
in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. Students who
are 16 years of age are required by the
Red Cross to bring a completed
parental permission form. This form
may be picked up from Ronita Jacobsen at the High School or e-mailed to
donors.
“Accident victims can require up to
100 pints of blood, but they aren’t the
only people who rely on blood transfusions.” Said Tricia Quinn, CEO of
the Red Cross Midwest Blood Serves
Region. “The blood you donate
through the Red Cross can also help
cancer patients, organ transplant recipients, premature babies and many
others.”
The blood supply is particularly
vulnerable during the holiday season
because donors travel and spend time
with family and friends and may forget to schedule a donation appointment. Because red blood cells have a
shelf life of only 42 days, it is vital for
those eligible to give blood regularly.
The American Red Cross provides
shelter, food and clothing to victims
of disasters; supplies more than 40
percent of the nation’s blood; teaches
lifesaving skills; ministers international humanitarian aid; and supports
military members and their families.
The Red Cross is a not-for-profit organization that depends on volunteers
and the generosity of the American
public to perform its mission.
For more information, please visit
redcross.org.
WRIGHT LIVESTOCK
• Trading short term bred cows for
1st & 2nd clvrs
• 58 Blk Ang bred hfrs clv Mar7-Apr20
• 60 Blk Ang bred hfrs clv Mar10-Apr30
• 140 Blk & BWF bred hfrs clv
Mar25-Apr25
• 130 Blk&Red Ang AI bred 3-4 yr old clv
Mar 8-17
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Mar28-May2
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Creston Fertilizer Co. Inc.
Bloomfield Branch
and Bloomfield Ag
and Aerial Service, Inc.
Call Rod Wright or Doug Wright
308-530-4537 or 402-340-8271
www.bredcowswrightlivestock.com
P.O. Box 281 Municipal Airport
Bloomfield, Neb.
Airport (402) 373-2452
1-800-455-9730
over 20 years experience in the industry
Handmade products sold at:
Wright Cut in Plainview, NE
(Opposite of Post Office)
TuFr 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m.
Saturday 7:30 a.m. 2 p.m.
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~ and ~
EŽWĂǇŵĞŶƚƐ
On Parts and/or Service purchases over
Angela Nicole Wambui Lake
402-401-9057
402-582-4636
[email protected]
A Creighton author has just finished production of her newest
book, “Some Northeastern Nebraska Barns and the Pioneers that
Built Them,” featuring 23 northeast Nebraska barns and their histories.
Joan S. Kershner of Creighton,
has been working on the book
since 2012, and, through her introduction, said she produced the
book to “preserve a bit of history
of the old barns in Knox County,
and other close-by northeast Nebraska counties, plus one across
the Missouri River in Yankton
County, S.D.,” and “the book is intended to identify a number of old
barns and the families who built
them.”
The book boasts 23 barns, published in with full color pictures
throughout, with extensive history
about their construction, ownership, use and current owners, including
family
histories,
recollections of the barns original
purposes and detailed explanations
about the features of each specific
construction.
The barn chapters include: the
Adams Barn, Carpenter-Nelsen
barn, Dartman barn, Doerr barn,
Falter-Frisch barn, Fuchtman barn,
Gardner Barn, Green Gables,
Horstman-Fischer barn, LaPesh
barn, Lyon-Neyens barn, Milne
barn, Nelsen-Rice barn, PortzlineCarpenter barn, Schroeder-Shelton
barn, Stokes barn, Tenney barn,
Thomassen-Wilmes barn, Ulrich
barn, Van Brocklin barn, WagnerWilmes barn, Wilmes barn and
Wilson-Meikle barn.
Additionally, the book includes
numerous pictures of old farm machinery that Kershner found interesting along her travels and an
extensive glossary of terms used
and defined in the book.
Kershner said she intends to
have the books for sale at the
Creighton Historical Center in
Creighton, and also available
through direct mail by contacting
her daughter in Creighton, Mary
Jo Kershner, at 1402 Bryant Ave.,
Creighton, NE 68729 or 402-9290566.
Hardcover and softcover books
are available, with a limited firstprint.
Kershner, now 92, said she already has plans for another book
in the works, retelling local recollections in a short-story format.
Joan Kershner at home with one of
her new northeast Nebraska barn
books.
INDEPE
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Call us! 402-475-7755
www.TheIn
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Custom Hay Grinding
Contact Patrick Hoesing
402-640-6160
• Jewelry made from cow horn, cow bone and
massai beads • Dyed cow bone and cow horn
NORTHEAST GRINDING, LLC
The Plainview Manor
Patrick Hoesing
87799 564th Ave • Hartington, NE
402-640-6160
is hiring the following positions:
Dietary Manager
Full-Time Activities Director
Sig
n
Bon on
use
s!
Benefits include: PTO, Health Insurance, Retirement, Holiday
How to apply:
* See dealer for program details
Call or stop in and we can help you apply!
(402) 748-3357
Book detailing area
barns released
Get your One of a Kind gift from
unique, imported products!
$1,0000*
Not an AG
GCO Plus+ customer?
oan Kershner, Author, presenting 30 books titled “Some Old Barns in Northeastern Nebraska and the Pioneers Who Built Them.” to Mert Crockett, President of the Creighton Historical Center. Photo taken at the Center in the
Veterans Area.
THE
E
Steve Barney
Authentic Kenyan Connection
Ends Mar 31, 2016
3
Lenten breakfasts scheduled
through middle of March
Cattle For Sale
Winter Parts and
Service Prom
motion
The Plainview News
Download
application at
plainviewmanor.com
Send resume to
The Plainview Manor
Attn: Juleen
P.O. Box 219
Plainview, NE 68769
Call Juleen at
(402)582-3849
or visit at
101 W. Harper
Plainview, NE
Hiring Immediately
THE PLAINVIEW ARTS COUNCIL PRESENTS
ROGUE AVENUE
PRODUCTIONS
The goal of Rogue Avenue Productions is to provide
fun-filled theatrical entertainment full of good-natured
humor, slapstick, audience participation and possibly a
mystery or two that needs to be solved. This Norfolk Nebraska-based theatre troupe consists of five individuals
bringing experiences as actors, directors, and producers
to create a customized theatrical production.
Sunday, February 7th, 2016
at 2:00 p.m.
Plainview High School
Auditorium
The public is invited
to attend the
performance with
tickets available at
the door.
4
Friends & Family
The Plainview News
Wedding
Funeral
Anniversary
Services
Club
Meetings
Joan Masat, 78
Women’s Fellowship
Mass of Christian Burial for Joan Masat, age 78, of Brunswick will be
held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, February 4, 2016, at St. Ludger Catholic
Church in Creighton.
Reverend Jeff Lorig will be Celebrant, with private family burial at
Brunswick Cemetery.
Visitation will be Wednesday from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
at the church, with a 6:00 p.m. Wake Service.
Brockhaus Funeral Home in Creighton, Nebraska is
in charge of arrangements.
Joan Audrey Masat, daughter of John and Adeline
(Pellatz) Forbes, was born October 5, 1937, at Plainview, and she died Sunday, January 31, 2016, at her residence.
Masat attended Brunswick Public School in
Brunswick.
On May 27, 1958, she was united in marriage to Gordon Masat at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Four children
were born to them: Tom, Mike, Julie, and Kevin.
She was a full time librarian at Brunswick Public Library for 15 years.
She was a member of St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Brunswick and St.
Ignatius Altar Society. She was also a member of Brunswick American Legion Auxiliary and Red Hat Club.
She was preceded in death by her parents, John and Adeline Forbes.
Joan Masat is survived by her husband Gordon of Brunswick; children:
Tom (Ellie) Masat of Plainview; Mike (Shelly) Masat of Brunswick; Julie
(Gary) Hughes of Crofton, and Kevin (Krista) Masat of Brunswick; 13
grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; sisters, Lois (Loring) North and
Judy Dyson both of Brunswick; and brother, Bruce (Jodi) Forbes of
Brunswick.
The Plainview Congregational
Women’s Fellowship met January 18,
2016 at the home of Diann Lingenfelter with five members present plus
Pastor Art Anderson.
President Nancy Green opened the
meeting with a reading from the book,
“Grace” by Max Lucado. All then recited the Lord’s Prayer together.
Thank yous from Pastor Art and Jane
for the Christmas gift were read and a
thank you from Marvin and Jane Watson from Impact Ministries was read
and they also asked the group to pray
for friends they minister to.
February 21st will be Women’s
Sunday. World Day of Prayer will be
March 4th and Diann Frahm will take
care of this.
March 13th will be the Women’s
Lasagna dinner, with plans to make
the Lasagna the Saturday before.
EDUCATIONBRIEFS
Omaha; Gary and Liz Doerr of Plainview; Jolene and Gary Choate of
Omaha and Doug and Nancy Doerr of
Pierce. Their blessings continued with
nine grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren.
In celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary, the family would
like to honor them with a card shower.
Cards will reach the couple at 510 N.
3rd St., Box 16, Plainview, NE 68769.
Myron and Shirley (Weinrich)
Doerr will be celebrating their 60th
wedding anniversary on February 12.
The couple was married on February 12, 1956 in Plainview, and have
resided in the Plainview area their entire marriage.
They were blessed with four children: Deb and Randy Woosley of
Located 3 1/2 miles east of
Plainview, NE on Highway 20
Associate of Science Degree
Plainview - Peggy Hanneman
Attorney at Law
Box 565, 602 West Park St.
Plainview, NE 68769
Telephone (402) 582-4404
Fax (402) 582-3904
Cell (402) 841-1817
866-348-7537
To Puchase Distillers Grains call
Ryan or Todd at 877-487-5724 ext 3 or 1
... it’s our business
508 West Locust, Plainview • 582-4921
Call us for all of your printing needs!
202 E. Park / Blue shop on Hwy. 20
(402) 640-0911, ask for Jim
CLIP-N-SAVE
• Business Cards
• Letterheads
• Envelopes
• Brochures
• Memo Pads
• Invoices
• Newsletters
• Flyers
• Statements
• Labels
• Posters and Signs
• Wedding Programs
• Business Forms
• And Much More!
Superior Grain Bin Dealer
Altwine Electric Motor
rs, Inc.
FISH FRY FRIDAYS
5:00 - 8:00 p.m., at the
St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church
in Verdigre, Nebraska
FEBRUARY 5: Fish Fry Benefit for the
Alpine Village Community Daycare
(sponsored by the Altar Society)
Grain Storage
Grain Drying
Grain Handling
H
Excel Continu
uous Dryers
402-649
9-2839
402-992
2-0098
COST
Adult: f10.00
Ages 6 - 12: f5.00
5 & under: FREE
CLIP-N-SAVE
Plainview Hospital
Valentine Special
Saturday, February 13th
CLIP & SAVE
CLIP & SAVE
Elaine’s Tavern & Cafe
305 Main Street • Winnetoon, Nebraska
SERVING PRIME RIB, CHICKEN OR SHRIMP ALFREDO
5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. call for reservations
February Specials
SUNDAYS
7th........Ham and Cheesy Potatoes
14th......................Pan Fried Steak
21st ...........................Pork Cutlets
28th .Hamburger Steak with Brown
Gravy and Onions, Baked Potato
THURSDAY NIGHTS
4th ....................Reuben sandwich
11th ..........................Indian Tacos
18th ...........................Enchaladas
25th ..........................Indian Tacos
SUNDAY HOURS:
8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
KITCHEN HOURS:
8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
402-847-3321
no longer represent the citizens of that
area.”
Since the vacancy occurred during
the first year of a four-year term the
appointment is only good until the
next election cycle, at which time the
position would be open for election to
a two-year term. Anyone interested in
the position is also encouraged to file
for election with the Nebraska Secretary of State’s office for the Subdistrict 4 two-year term position prior to
the incumbent filing deadline of February 16, 2016.
Interested persons should contact
the LENRD at 402-371-7313 or
email: [email protected]
A resume’ should be submitted to
the LENRD by February 19, 2016.
Plainview Social Center Fundraiser
Saturday, February 13
♥ Reservations starting at 5:30 p.m.
Prime Rib or Teriyaki Chicken Breast Supper
(By Feb. 5 )
Printing
Oil changes
Brakes
Complete motor overhauls
Alternators
Starters
Transmission change/flush
Diagnostic – check engine
Intakes
Welding
Tire mounting and balancing
February 12, 19, 26,
March 4, 11 & 18.
The family of Marlin Babutzke has
requested a card shower for his 85th
birthday on February 18.
Cards will reach him at: Whispering Pines, c/o Marlin Babutzke, 101
W. Harper, P.O. Box 219, Plainview,
NE 68769.
582-4674
$15.00 per person Please call for reservations:
th
Johnson Repair
St. Wenceslaus
Lenten Fish Fries:
Babutzke
Valentines
Supper
Husker Trading at
Let us do your
Robert K. Baird
Shower
Because of a vacancy on the Lower
Elkhorn Natural Resources District
(LENRD) Board of Directors, the
LENRD is now accepting applications to fill a term of approximately
nine months for Subdistrict 4.
Applicants must be registered voters and reside within the bounds of the
subdistrict.
A detailed map is available at the
LENRD office in Norfolk or visit
their website: www.lenrd.org/latestnews/ and includes area around Stanton, Norfolk, Battle Creek and
Madison.
LENRD General Manager, Mike
Sousek, said, “Cory Beller, who represents Subdistrict 4, has moved outside of the district boundaries and can
To Sell Corn call
Forker on NCT list
The Nebraska College of Technical Agriculture at Curtis announced academic honors for the fall semester of 2015.
Eleven students were named to the Dean’s List with a 4.00 grade
point average and 51 students were named to the Dean’s Honor Roll
with 3.50-3.99 GPA, said Ron Rosati, NCTA dean.
Students must be fulltime enrollees, with at least 12 credit hours
for the semester to be eligible for this designation.
NCTA Dean’s Honor Roll: (3.5-3.99 GPA, Nebraska students)
Keylee Forker, Plainview
Card
NRD seeking director
Doerr
Four receive NECC degrees
Two hundred-four students completed their degree, certificate and
diploma programs in summer and fall 2015 from Northeast Community College. One-hundred sixty students completed their degrees
in the fall while another 44 completed their studies in the summer.
The names of the students will be listed in the program in the College’s commencement ceremony in May.
Associate of Arts Degree
Plainview - Taylor Christiansen, Erika Neumann, Rachel Stolp
It was reported that the Ash
Wednesday service will be February
10, with March 27th being Easter.
Nancy Green gave the lesson on
Martin Luther King as this was Martin Luther King Day. Diann Frahm
served lunch.
has the following positions available:
Infection Control RN
Home Health PRN CNA
Full Time RN
Full Time Floor RN
Full Time House Keeper
Apply online at CHIhealth.com
at the
Plainview Hospital
704 N. 3rd St., Plainview, NE 68769
or call
Diane Blair at 402-582-4245
CHI Health-Plainview Hospital is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
Plainview Pharmacy
103 S. Main
Plainview
402-582-4202
Bill Michael, R.P.
Healthy Heart Habits: Life’s Simple 7
As you started into the new year, did you resolve to have healthier habits? Many people do. But a
long-term study found that Americans are not doing as well as they were 20 years ago in maintaining a
heart-healthy lifestyle.1 And that increases their chances of having a heart attack, stroke, or heart disease.2
Life’s Simple 7. In the study, the percentage of Americans who met all these heart-healthy lifestyle
goals—what the American Heart Association calls Life’s Simple 7—dropped from 8.5 percent to 5.8 percent:
• Eat a balanced diet.
• Be active.
• Manage your weight.
• Don’t use tobacco.
• Maintain ideal levels of blood sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure.
Best for women. In the past, it was thought that hormones protected women from heart disease
until menopause. Now we know that’s not the case. But two recent studies show that there may be subtle
differences in what’s best for women and men.
In one study, women who followed these six habits cut their risk of heart attack by a whopping 92
percent.3
• Don’t smoke.
• Maintain a normal body mass index (BMI).
• Exercise—moderately to vigorously—at least 2.5 hours a week.
• Watch no more than seven hours of TV each week.
• Drink no more than one alcoholic beverage each day.
• Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables, whole grains, and fish or omega-3 fatty acids. Limit
sugary drinks, processed and red meats, trans fats, and sodium.
Even women who adopted just one or two of these healthy habits lowered their heart risk, with a
normal BMI having the greatest impact.
Best for men. A Swedish study tracked 20,000 men and found that men with the following habits
cut their risk of heart attack by 86 percent:
• Don’t smoke.
• Eat a healthy diet.
• Drink no more than two alcoholic drinks a day.
• Stay physically active, for example, walking or cycling at least 40 minutes a day.
• Maintain a waist circumference of less than 37 inches.3
For men, healthy diet and moderate drinking appeared to have the most impact on reducing their
heart risks.
Know your numbers. So where should you begin? One place to start is to know your numbers.
That includes blood sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure—as well as your weight. The next step is to
talk with your doctor about ways to improve.
I can also give you tips on tracking—and improving—these critical numbers. For example, if you
want to track your blood pressure at home, I’ll advise you on how best to do that. Remember: High blood
pressure is a “silent killer,” so the only way to know whether or not it’s lurking is to check it.
In fact, nearly 30 percent of Americans have high blood pressure. And, nearly half don’t have it
under control with either lifestyle habits or medication.2 If your doctor has prescribed blood pressure medication, be sure to take it. For some people, that’s the only way to keep it at bay.
Nothing herein constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or is a substitute for professional advice. You should always seek the advice of your physician or other medical professional if you have questions or concerns about a medical condition.
Sources:
HealthDay: Fewer Americans Than Ever Sticking to Heart‐Healthy Lifestyle,
Study Finds. Available at: https://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/full‐
story_155611.html Accessed 12‐11‐15.
HealthDay: Nearly Half of Americans with High Blood Pressure Not Control‐
ling It: CDC: Available at: https://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/news/full‐
story_155688.html Accessed 12‐11‐15.
WebMD: Top Healthy Habits for Your Heart. Available at:
http://www.webmd.com/heart‐disease/news/20150107/healthy‐heart‐habits
Accessed 12‐11‐15.
Friends & Family
Brought to you by The Plainview News and these community-minded businesses.
FARM/HOME
INSURANCE
Plainview, Nebraska
402-582-4764
Zion Lutheran Church LCMS
102 North 6th St., PO Box 159, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-3312 or 402-582-4587
Rev. Jerome Leckband
Thursday, February 4: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 7: Worship with communion, 8 a.m.; Sunday school and
bible class, 9 a.m.; Choir practice, 9:45 a.m.; LLL Sunday, 9:45 a.m.
Wednesday, February 10: School chapel, 8:15 a.m.; Confirmation class, 4
p.m.; Ash Wednesday worship, 6 p.m.
Thursday, February 11: Valentines parties, 10 a.m.; Early Dismissal, 11:15
a.m.; Parent/Teacher conferences, 11:45 a.m.
Computer Diagnostics
Auto, Boat, Motorcycle
and AAA
Car and Truck Repair
• Tune-Ups • Oil Changes
• Brakes
• Custom Exhaust
• Alignments • Tire Balancing
• Tire Rotation • Front End Alignment
• Overhauls • Air Conditioning
Northern Neb.
United Mutual
Insurance Co.
Snapper – Lawnboy/Toro
Jonsered Chain Saws
Echo Trimmers
(Dealer)
Phone 582-3385
Plainview, NE
Repair Shop
DENA BAWINKEL
We make and sharpen chains.
vision care
associates, LLP
518 W. Locust St.
Plainview, NE
Steven Anderson, OD
582-4554
ow flawed we are, even when we try our best.
Yet, God is merciful, God’s grace abounds. God’s grace is
enough for us.
Experience God’s grace in church this week by gracing the
church with your presence.
ALASKA
26 Days • June 2-27, 2016
5,499
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1 Corinthians 15:1-11
Isaiah 6:1-8 (9-13)
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Psalm 138
Sunday, February 7, 2016
Transfiguration Of The Lord
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MOOSTASH
TOURS, P.O.
Fremont,
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For more info: 1-800-806-7944 or www.mjtours.com
up to
Diesel Techs are needed at all Nebraska locations.
Omaha, Lincoln, Norfolk, Columbus and York.
More info, call:
Jim
402.951.3380
Apply Online Today!
www.truckcentercompanies.com/careers
Wayne Youth Basketball
Tournament
th
th
4 - 8 Grade Boys & Girls Divisions
Sponsored by Wayne Basketball Development Association
Saturday, February 20, 2016
Entry Info: Checks payable to WBDA. Mail to: Lee
Stegemann, 1010 Grainland Road, Wayne, NE 68787
Contact: Lee Stegemann - 402-518-0839 or Kyle Nelson 402-369-2363 or [email protected]
Event funded in part by a grant from
Convention & Visitor Bureau
www.waynene.com
(402) 375-2240
First Congregational
UnitedInc.
Church of Christ
Ashburn
Funeral Homes,
405 West Park Ave, PO Box 128, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-4985
Art Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, February 7: Sunday school, Our Savior’s, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service with Holy Communion, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school/adult bible class, 11
a.m.
Wednesday, February 10: Men’s Lenten Breakfast, Zion Lutheran, 7 a.m.;
402-582-4446
Ash Wednesday; supper, 5:30 p.m. – 6:15 p.m.; Service, 6:30 p.m.;
Trustees, 7
54048 Hwy. 20
p.m.
Plainview, NE
68769
Community of Believers Church
711 Main Street, Creighton, NE 68729
Pastor Greg Lawhorn – Creighton
CHI Plainview Hospital
Since 1930
Elaine’s
Tavern & Cafe
Osmond * Plainview
Creighton * Crofton
Niobrara * Norfolk
402-847-3321
305 Main Street
Winnetoon
KITCHEN HOURS:
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc.
Plainview, Osmond and Orchard, NE
DAN ASHBURN
JASON ASHBURN
1-800-666-3302
402-582-3866
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE
CALL
402-582-4921
402-582-3411
Business 402-582-4712
Plainview • Creighton • Verdigre
(402) 582-3328
Bush & Roe Financial, Inc.
402-582-4446
54048 Hwy. 20
Plainview, NE
68769
• Ethanol . . .Better Fuel . . . Cleaner Air
• Distiller Grains
WEMLIG/G/T/T/TIDIGEexexpRS
WELDER
RpeSrienWA
W
A
ANTED
N
T
E
D
ce pre
ref
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ferrre
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redd
St. Ludger Catholic Church
410 Bryant Ave., Creighton, NE 68729
St. Ignatius Catholic Church
407 Franklin St., Brunswick, NE 68720
Father Jeff Lorig
Thursday, February 4: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, February 6: Confession, Creighton, 4:30 p.m.; Mass, Creighton,
5:30 p.m.
Sunday, February 7: Mass, Brunswick, 8 a.m.; Mass, Creighton, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, February 9: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, February 10: Mass, Brunswick, 8 a.m.
Thursday, February 11: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.
Plainview
Pharmacy
Madison County Bank
We accept most Rx insurance cards.
M-F 8:30-5:30, Sat. 9-1 • Bill Michael, R.P.
402-582-4202 We accept Master Card, Visa, Discover and
American Express credit cards
103 S. Main
Schaefer
101 W. Main
Pierce, NE 68767
Phone: 402-329-6789
106 S. Maple
Plainview, NE 68769
Phone: 402-582-4901
Grain & Feed Inc.
402-582-4245
CHI Plainview Clinic
Sirek Well Co.
Mitch’s Food Center
Doug Sirek - Over 50 years of service
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M.
Domestic and livestock wells, drilling,
trenching and backhoe, pump installation
Full Line Grocery • Fresh Meats
Full Line Florist and Telefloral
Downtown
Plainview
402-582-3411
East Hwy. 20
402-582-4834
Class Times:
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.
We Accept
Credit Cards
OFFICES IN
BRUNSWICK & WINNETOON
MEMBER FDIC
402-847-3223
Northern Nebraska United
Mutual Insurance Company
• Fire, Wind, Extended Coverage, Liability and Auto •
Plainview, NE 68769
S
Schaefer
Grain & Feed Inc.
Plainview • 402-582-4487
MIKE MC
PO Box 573 / 204 N. 9th St.
Plainview, NE 68769
CURTISS LAW OFFICE P.C.
317 W. Locust, Plainview
(402) 582-3838
1-800-254-2503
STOFFEL ELECTRIC
Mark Stoffel
Licensed Electrical Contractor
Remodeling, rewiring, new construction,
maintenance, fire alarm & security systems
PO Box 236 – 111 N. Elm, Plainview
(402) 582-4670 • Cell (402) 841-8939
Rick’s Auto Repair
Complete Car Care
PLAINVIEW TELEPHONE CO.
‘Getting your family and Business
“connected” – Keeping you connected!’
(402) 582-4242 • www.plvwtelco.net
RICK PRINCE
P O Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13, Pierce
(402)329-4650 1-800-355-6227
Brunswick, Nebraska
Farm Fuel and Gasoline
Small Engine Repair
Randy & Lori Kumm -- 402-842-2655
SService
erviceThat
That
BBuilds
uildsRelationships
Relat
S M i Hwy.
S Pl20i •i Plainview
NE
E (402
(402) 582-4941
Plainview, Neb.
LaVern “Jake” Petersen
Licensed Insured Electrical Contractor
Residential
Commercial
Farm
Boom Truck Services
Craig Davis – (402) 748-3999
T
T
Call: 402-568-2224
4 or Email: [email protected]
Smeal Fire Apparatuus Job Fair
Horizon Inn & SSuites
Y third Tuesday of the monnth 4:00pm to 7:00pm
For more details call 402-218-2690.
4
Plainview 402-582-4511
Tilden 368-2154
Battle Creek 675-5300
Tony J. Miller, D.V.M.
Chris L. Lutt, D.V.M.
OSMOND
East Hwy. 20
Plainview
402-841-6176
204 North State St. • Box 12 • Osmond, NE 68765
ew
lainvi
ny of P
pa
or Com
Mot
SMEAL FIRE APPARATUS CO.
610 W 4th ST. Snyder
S
, NE 68664
www.sm
meal.com
Jac’s Sunheat
processing
ROADRUNNER
A full line of benefits available includding medical, dental, life
and disability insurance, 401 (K), profit
p
sharing and more.
Chad Goetzinger
EOE/Substance Sccreening
Shop: 402.582.4581
Cell: 402.841.9006
208 1/2 South Main Street
Plainview, NE 68769
204 W Park - Hwy. 20
Plainview, Nebraska
Plainview
www.watsonmotorco.com – 402-582-4211
Marty J. Mowers
Small Convence Store
Petersen Electric
www.midwestbank.com
Model
750
Skilled Technicians
Kumm Gas Co., Inc.
(402) 582-3770
From Foster: 2 miles northwest on Hwy. 13
to road #860, then 1/2 mile west
(402) 582-7878
Fax (402) 582-4954
402-582-3601 / 402-640-8686
Telephone (402) 582-3385
Service That
or 1-800-279-4588
Builds Relationships
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
(402) 582-4840
402 West Locust
P.O. Box 700
Plainview, NE 68769
PLUMBING / ELECTRIC
Brunswick State Bank
402-842-2435
53471 Hwy. 20 • Plainview, NE 68769-0430
Serving Northeast Nebraska
Since 1888
Insured Licensed Electrical Contractor
CHI Plainview Hospital
704 N. 3rd St., Plainview, NE
(402) 582-3434 or 1-800-618-6811
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE
CALL 402-582-4921
St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church
203 East Park Ave., PO Box 387, Plainview, NE 68769
402-329-4200
Father Marc Lim
Thursday, February 4: Mass, 8:30 a.m.; AA meeting, 8 p.m.
Sunday, February 7: Confessions, 7:45 a.m.; Mass, 8:30 a.m.; Religious Ed
following mass
Tuesday, February 9: Mass, 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, February 10: Ash Wednesday mass, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 11: Mass, 8:30 a.m.; AA meeting, 8 p.m.
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
888-408-0546
402-582-4952
Brunswick, Neb. • (402) 842-2455
Plainview and Crawford Valle y United Methodist Churches
103 West Woodland Ave., PO Box 100, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-3373
Rev. Abiba Alice Shomari
Thursday, February 4: Plainview UMW, 2 p.m.
Sunday, February 7: Crawford valley worship with Holy Communion, 8:15
a.m.; Sunday school, Our Saviors, 9:15 a.m.; Plainview worship with Holy
Communion, 10:30 a.m.
R Mary Dougherty, DC BA
402 W. Locust – Plainview
Full service insurance agency
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church ELCA
104 North 1st St., PO Box 458, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-3650
Pastor Donna Runge
Thursday, February 4: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, February 7: Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Fellowship, 11:15 a.m.
Tuesday, February 2: Lewis & Clark Cluster Meeting, 10 a.m.
Wednesday, February 10: Confirmation, 4 p.m.; Ash Wednesday Service,
6:30 p.m.
Thursday, February 11: Ladies’ Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Serving Northeast Nebraska
Since
1888 AlBrunswick Community Church of the Christian and
Missionary
liance
213 2nd St., PO Box 343, Brunswick, NE 68720
402-842-2675
John Kringle, Pastor – Brunswick
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church LCMS
301 W Schneider St., Foster, NE 68765
402-582-4587 or 402-329-4262
Rev. Jerome Leckband
HIRING BONUS
5
Come Worship With Us
Fast Friendly Service
• Local home town service
• Member owned and locally operated
• Local claim handling
ONLY $
The Plainview News
402-582-3751
1-402-640-1903 or
1-402-582-3258
Tiger Tavern
301 North State St., Osmond
(402) 748-3884
Owners
Anita & Bob
Stange
Food Service Hours
Monday thru Saturday
10:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m.
Johnson Repair
202 East Park
Blue shop on Hwy. 20
Tire mounting and balancing
Phone (402) 640-0911,
ask for Jim
6
The Plainview News
Sp rts
Lady Pirates Bowling
fall to
Winnebago
Youth League
Results
Cole Aschoff
Christian Miller
Pirate grapplers finish in
top four at home invite
The Plainview Pirate wrestling
team hosted their own annual invitational this past Saturday, Jan. 30, taking on 15 other teams from around
the area, and winning fourth overall.
The Pirates pulled together 113
team points for the local tournament,
placing them behind champion Battle Creek’s 214.5, Creighton’s 158
and Wayne’s 141.5. Crofton-Bloomfield finished in fifth, place with 107
team points. Other participating
schools were Norfolk Catholic, West
Holt, Randolph, Osmond, LaurelConcord/Coleridge, O’Neill St.
Mary’s, Ponca, Grand Island Central
Catholic, Lutheran High Northeast,
Hartington Cedar Catholic and Niobrara/Verdigre.
Coach Dean Boyer said that he
chose Christian Miller and Cole
Aschoff as the “wrestlers of the
meet” this week.
“Christian Miller pinned his way
through a bracket that had a state
champion and a 3rd placer in it. He
is wrestling very well with a lot of
confidence,” said Boyer. “Cole
Aschoff defeated Simons from Battle Creek in the finals. Cole lost to
him the first meet of the year. I don’t
think Cole has ever wrestled better.”
The Pirates will compete again at
the Clearwater invite this Friday,
Feb. 5, barring any weather issues,
and then will prepare for the District
tournament to be held on Thursday
and Friday, Feb. 11 and 12.
Individual results at the Pirate Invitational included:
106: Jaden Sobotka lost 11-3 to
Muhs of Wayne; lost by pin to McCracken of Battle Creek and pinned
Daughton of Lutheran High Northeast.
120: Andrew Nelson won with a
bye; lost by pin to Schultz of Wayne;
won with a bye; won 1-0 over
Wacker of Wayne; lost 10-2 to
Schmit of Randolph and pinned
Hazen of Creighton. Nelson took
fifth-place.
126: Christian Miller won with a
bye; pinned Staab of Grand Island
Central Catholic; pinned Heimes of
Battle Creek and pinned Miller of
Crofton-Bloomfield. Miller won
first-place.
132: Trent Steinkraus won with a
bye; pinned Seymour of Norfolk
Catholic; won 3-1 over Zimmerer of
Creighton and lost by pin to Bussey
of Battle Creek. Steinkraus won second-place.
138: Cole Aschoff pinned Maise
of Ponca; pinned Krusemark of
Ponca; won 7-0 over Judge of West
Holt and won 3-2 over Simons of
Battle Creek. Aschoff won firstplace.
145: Schuyler Sauser pinned Bostwick of Ponca; lost by pin to Hupp
of Norfolk Catholic; won 9-0 over
Kuhlman of Creighton; won 11-2
over Heller of Battle Creek; lost 6-2
to Janssen of Crofton-Bloomfield
and lost by default to Scott of Randolph. Sauser took sixth-place.
152: Hunter Ashburn pinned
Nedela of Lutheran High Northeast;
lost 4-2 to Vergara of Wayne; won
with a bye; won 3-0 over Lopez of
Battle Creek; lost by forfeit to Moles
of Crofton-Bloomfield; lost by forfeit to McLean of Creighton. Ashburn won sixth-place.
160: Tyler Friedrich won with a
bye; lost by pin to Alder of Norfolk
Catholic and lost 6-2 to Hrabanek of
Battle Creek.
The Plainview Lady Pirates played in
three games at the end of January –
against Hartington, Randolph and Winnebago, updating their record to 9-10 on
the season.
In the team’s latest game, against
Winnebago at Emerson, the Lady Pirates faced some stiff competition, being
outscored the first half 13-9 and 14-11
to enter the halftime break trailing 2720. The third quarter the Winnebago
girls kept on the pressure, outscoring the
Pirates 19-11 and again in the fourth 1914 to take the win over the Lady Pirates
65-45.
Brittany Waldow scored a big 14
points to lead the Lady Pirate offensive
effort. Catie Williams posted eight
points, Nikki Mosel had seven points,
Jasmine Zuhlke had five, Jordyn Anderson marked four, Caitlyn Hart had three,
Caiti Ziegenbein had two and Ashlyn
Hoffart had one.
The Lady Pirates will face off against
O’Neill’s Lady Eagles at home on Tuesday, Feb. 9 and then against Creighton
on Friday, Feb. 12 on the road before beginning sub-district play.
Vs. Randolph
A loss at home was the result of a visit
by the Plainview Lady Cardinals on January 28 against the hometown Lady Pirates, bringing the team’s record even at
9-9 on the season.
“The Lady Pirates played battled hard
for four straight quarters, playing intense
defense and working the ball down low
to their posts,” said Coach Heath Anderson, “Ultimately, the three point
shooting from Randolph was too much.”
The Lady Pirates maintained an even
game throughout the first half, posting a
9-8 and 7-7 first two quarters for a halftime break leading by one 16-15. In the
second half, however, the Cardinals
turned up the heat, outscoring the Lady
Pirates 25-16 from a 23 point game from
Katelyn Backhaus of Randolph, mentioned by Anderson.
The Lady Pirates took a close loss to
the 12-2 Lady Cardinals, 40-32.
Vs. Hartington-Newcastle
The Plainview Lady Pirates notched a
loss against the Hartington-Newcastle
Wildcats on Tuesday, Jan. 26 on the
road, 36-13.
At the half, the Lady Pirates trailed
16-6, and the Wildcats pushed that lead
by another 13 in the third quarter to tie
down the lead and take the win 36-13.
Jordyn Albin had five points to lead
the team. Brittany Waldow had three,
Nikki Mosel and Jasmine Zuhlke each
had two points and Jordyn Anderson had
one.
• Heating
• Air Conditioning
• Water Conditioning
• Furnace Duct Cleaning
402-586-2288 800-542-5640
[email protected]
NOW HIRING
SEASONAL EMPLOYEES
We are looking for seasonal employees to join our CVA team
in Royal, NE. These are seasonal jobs with competitive pay.
Business
Home
Auto
Crop
Farm
Life
Bonds
Major Medical
Saturday, February 6, 2016
1:00 p.m. at OHL Ranch, Norfolk
Selling:
• 75 Polled Simmental,
Angus, Chi and Maine
Bulls
Tel-402-582-4952
TF-888-408-0546
Fax-402-582-4954
Email:[email protected]
Dennis E. Johnson
Brian Ickler
Brett Korth
Brandon Stradley
See Lois Moser at
412 W. Locust Ave. today!
BOATS • FARM
•
Wednesday Nite Bowlettes
01-27-16
End of 3rd Quarter
Hoffman Grain ....................18
D&K Lanes ..........................18
True Value ............................14
Bezz’s Garbage ....................13
Plainview Telephone ............11
Keystone ..............................10
High team, three games: D&K
Lanes, 1,758; Keystone, 1,729;
Bezz’s Garbage, 1,721
High team, single game: D&K
Lanes, 646; Bezz’s Garbage, 630;
True Value, 615
High individual, three games: Patsy
Alexander, 498; Sheri Pofahl, Keriane
Gustman, 473; Kathi Wright, 466
High individual, single game: Pasty
Alexander, 210; Val Neuhaus, 204;
Keriane Gustman, 185
Rick’s Auto Repair
• Truck Repair
• Complete Car Care
• Skilled Mechanics
Rick Prince
New Listing in Brunswick
212 Second Street, Brunswick, Neb.
Nice 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom home located on
three lots. Partiallyfinished basement. The
property has one single
car attached garage and
a single detached garage.
Other features include: back patio area, all newer windows and newer
A/C and furnace (2013).
To find out more about
this or other properties,
or for information about
listing your property,
call Jodie Johnson
at 402-841-2029.
To apply for a position, contact Jeff Krebs 402-893-2010
or apply online at www.cvacoop.com
Annual Bull Sale
402 W. Locust PO Box 549
Plainview, NE 68769-0549
MOBILE HOME
•
“Serving Northeast
Nebraska since 1938”
Lois
Moser
•
CENTRAL VALLEY AG
Wausa
HOME/RENTER’S
ElDorado, Inc.
MOTORCYCLE
582-4921
[email protected]
•
The Plainview News
•
Home Comfort Systems
“Innovation Never Felt So Good”
ADVERTISE WITH US
PO BOX 696
PLAINVIEW, NE 68769
(402) 582-4905
FAX (402) 582-4906
Your one-stop
INSURANCE place!
Broad Coverage, Low Rates
and Fast, Fair Claims
Service, Too.
HEALTH/LIFE
HEATING & COOLING
Schuyler Sauser
Monday Nite Rollettes
01-18-16
Sidewayz Kustomz ................9
Producer’s Hybrid ..................7
Ashburn’s ..............................7
Colette’s Beauty Shop ............6
Pollock Transport ..................4
D&K Lanes ............................3
High team, three games: Sidewayz
Kustomz, 1,813; Colette’s Beauty
Shop, 1,674; Producer’s Hybrid,
1,617
High team, single game: Sidewayz
Kustomz, 625, 620; Colette’s Beauty
Shop, 611
High individual, single game:
Donna Christiansen, 188; Kris
HIngst-Sims, 185; Diane Whitlock,
180
High individual, three games: Kris
Hingst-Sims, 509; Diane Whitlock,
451; Donna Christiansen, 445
Thirsty Thursday Men’s League
01-21-16
RCAP ..................................14
Bush & Roe ..........................11
Goetz Construction ................7
D&K Lanes ............................6
Sirek Well Co. ........................5
Husker Ag ..............................5
High team, three games: RCAP
2,012; Goetz Construction, 1,928;
Sirek Well Co., 1,910
High team, single game: Sirek Well
Co., 735; RCAP, 692; Goetz Construction, 679
High individual, three games: Brett
Korth, 558; Dave Korth, 554; Chris
Holton, 541
High individual, single game: Dave
Korth, 205; Brett Korth, 194; Doug
Sirek, 193
•
Andrew Nelson
01-09-16
High team, three games: Doerr
Trucking, 1,188; Thunder, 1,055;
N&B Gas, 1,051
High team, single game: Doerr
Trucking, 451, 394; Thunder, 390
High individual, three games:
Kenny Hart, 382; Luke Pellatz, 379;
Lane Campbell, 364
Kenny Hart, 152; Trevor Doerr, Derek
Rix, 140; Luke Pellatz, 139
01-11-16
High team, three games: Producer’s Hybrid, 1,654; Colette’s
Beauty Shop, 1,617; Sidewayz Kustomz, 1,594
High team, single game: Colette’s
Beauty Shop, 588; Producer’s Hybrid,
580; Sidewayz Kustomz, 577
Donna Christiansen, 175; Kris
Hingst-Sims, 173; Breanna Hoffart,
Kris Hingst-Sims, 168
High individual, three games: Kris
Hingst-Sims, 472; Breanna Hoffart,
Donna Christiansen, 467; Sherry Ristow, 442
PO Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13
Pierce, NE 68767
1-800-355-6227
AUTO • CAMPERS
TOWN &
COUNTRY
AGENCY
01-16-16
Thunder ................................32
N&B Gas ..............................24
Doerr Trucking ..................22.5
True Value ............................20
Counseling & Enrichment
Center ................................17.5
Plainview Pharmacy ............16
High team, three games: Thunder,
1,172; Plainview Pharmacy, 1,096;
Doerr Trucking, 1,058;
High team, single game: Plainview
Pharmacy, 410, 379; Thunder, 398
High individual, three games: Lane
Campbell, 446; Luke Pellatz, 385;
Zach Sims, 360
High individual, single game: Lane
Campbell, 154, 151; Logan Campbell, 153
Go to feltfarms.com for videos and sale catalog
James Felt: (402) 369-0513
[email protected]
Felt Farms
57977 857 Road
Wakefield, NE 68784
Sale broadcast by
Superior Productions on
Rural Network (Ch. 998)
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402-847-3223
Youth
7
Reserve Pirates win
two games last week
Plainview
Pharmacy
We accept most Rx
insurance cards.
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M-F
9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday
402-582-4202
103 S. Main
Bill Michael, R.P.
NOW OFFERING IN-HOUSE KODAK
DIGITAL PHOTO REPRINTS!
Golden Living Center
Neligh, NE
IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
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The Plainview News
Two wins were marked for the
Pirate boys reserve basketball team
as they played Randolph and Hartington-Newcastle last week.
On Jan. 26 the team played
against Hartington-Newcastle, and
took a decisive win 51-15 over the
Wildcats.
Plainview had three big quarters
that the Wildcats were unable to respond to, 11-7, 24-6 and 16-2 to
help the Pirates cinch the win.
Matt Hoffmann had a big game
with 12 points. Alex Hader and
Austin Choat each posted eight
points. Micah Williams and John
Novicki had six points each, Keaton
Eichberger had three and Brandon
Pellatz marked one.
In the team’s second game
against Randolph the margin was
closer, but the Pirates still won at
the final buzzer.
Plainview led through the first
two quarters of play, but the Cardinals held the team scoreless in the
third quarter to close the gap. The
Pirates marked the win 18-17.
Matt Hoffmann again led the
team’s scoring with nine points.
John Novicki had three and Brandon Pellatz, Alex Hader and Micah
Williams each had two points.
NEMA
launches
new website Junior high
Nebraska Emergency Management
Agency launched a new website last girls win over
week.
“NEMA’s website provides the
Osmond
public and our local, state and federal
emergency management partners with
quality information in a user-friendly Tigers
format,” said Bryan Tuma, NEMA assistant director. “We believe that we
will be able to serve Nebraskans better through our new site.”
Along with the new design, visitors
now have easy access to emergency
management-related events using a
sortable calendar. Training opportunities, meetings and events are all listed.
Other new features include:
Subscribe for NEMA email updates
New Online Event Registration for
Classes and Events
Enhanced Preparedness Tips
Easy Access to NEMA Divisions,
Upcoming Events, News, Social
Media and Quick Links,
View the website at: nema.nebraska.gov
The Plainview Lady Pirate junior
high girls basketball team took on Osmond on the road on January 25,
falling after a close first half, 29-13.
The Plainview “A” team took on
the Tigers through four quarters of
play, trailing 17-12 at the halftime
break and had a tough third quarter 80 to fall behind by the final buzzer,
29-13.
Carissa Wacker and Abby Rafert
both scored five points for the team,
and Destiny Rickard netted the team’s
remaining three points.
The team will play again in Randolph on Feb. 8 against the Lady Cardinals.
The Purple Pirates inlcude, back row (l to r): Coach Caiti Ziegenbein, Kayci Daudt, Brooke Rafert, Teya Boyer, Abbie Kromarek,
Roni Prewitt, Katie Mauer, and Coach Brittany Waldow and front row (l to r): Stella Schroeder, Madelynn Dougherty, Ashley
Wacker, Baili Prewitt
Purple Pirates finish out
season in a “big way”
The “Purple Pirate” third and
fourth-grade girls’ basketball team
ended its season in a big way by
achieving first-place in their league
bracket on Sunday, January 31 in
O’Neill.
Members of the teams this year
were Teya Boyer, Madelynn
Dougherty, Abbie Kromarek, Brooke
Rafert, Katie Mauer, Stella Schroeder,
Kayci Daudt, Roni Prewitt, Baili Prewitt, and Ashley Wacker. Coaching
the girls were Brittany Waldow and
Caiti Ziegenbein.
The team first took on West Holt
White and defeated the opposition 6-
4.
High scorer was Teya Boyer with
four followed by Brooke Rafert with
two. “The girls hustled the entire
game and their best asset was definitely their defensive skills,” said
Coaches Waldow and Ziegenbein.
In the championship match up, the
girls played against West Holt Blue,
who had previously defeated the
“Purple Pirates” in overtime earlier in
the season.
The team came out fired up and
ready to play, and the Pirates captured
their first place victory with a score of
8-4.
Leading the girls in scoring was
Teya Boyer with four and Madelynn
Dougherty and Abbie Kromarek each
with a bucket.
“Rebounding and ball control were
the factors that helped the girls come
away with their win,” said Coaches
Ziegenbein and Waldow.
“The team played very aggressively throughout the entire season.
All of the girls improved their basketball skills and learned that teamwork
and practice is very important. We
enjoyed coaching the girls,” said
Coaches Brittany Waldow and Caiti
Ziegenbein.
School
Lunches
SUN Feb. 21st, 2016 12pm-4pm
for
ing
Lookndors
Ve
120384
At the DeVent Center at DIVOTS West HWY 275 in Norfolk
Style Shows, Samples, Door Prizes & Much More!
To reserve a booth, please contact Cheryl Waddington
402-844-2995 or [email protected]
Norfolk’s Bridal & Prom
Extravaganza
www.divotsconference.com
Thursday, February 4: Breakfast:
Breakfast bars; Lunch: Spaghetti, carrots, apple
Friday, February 5: Breakfast: Cereal; Lunch: Hamburgers, potatoes,
peaches
Monday, February 8: Breakfast: Cereal; Lunch: Chili, cinnamon roll
Tuesday, February 9: Breakfast:
French toast; Lunch: Hot dogs, baked
beans, apples
Wednesday, February 10: Breakfast:
Eggs; Lunch: Cheese pizza, green
beans, oranges
Thursday, February 11: Breakfast:
Pancake & sausage on a stick; NO
Lunch
NOTICE OF UPCOMING LAND AUCTION
Irrupted Farm 2 miles North of Orchard, NE
Auction Date
Thursday, February 25th, 2016
at Rex Theater in Orchard, Nebr.
1:00 p.m.
Join Us for FREE Lunch at Noon!
Jim Schmit -- 402-649-1011
www.globalauctionguide.com
Here for you.
The staff of CHI Health Plainview
reminds you of the ABCS of healthy heart.
LOCAL PROVIDERS, LOCAL SERVICE,
LOCAL HEALTH
has the following position available
Full-Time Parts Counter Person
This position will focus on promoting the sales of parts to internal
and external customers and providing excellent customer service.
The position will also include phone sales and other miscellaneous
duties. Experience operating farm equipment preferred.
A. Contact your provider about
taking Aspirin
B. Know your Blood pressure
C. Check your Cholesterol
S. Stop Smoking
Contact your provider for more information.
Green Line Equipment in Plainview, NE
Competitive Pay and Full Benefits!
704 N. 3rd St • Plainview
Please send resume and list of references to:
[email protected]
or fax to 308-398-3024
We support the
Plainview High
School State
Qualifiers.
Michael
Bernecker,
D.D.S.
Color
matching
available!
406 West Locust
Plainview, Nebraska
Kent Friedrich, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
1103 Riverside Blvd
Norfolk, NE 68701
402-379-0243
www.edwardjones.com
Office hours
by appointment
108 S. Main St • Plainview
Member SIPC
Sirek Well
Company
Brunswick, Nebraska
Proud Supporters
of all the
Plainview Sports Teams
402-842-2455
402-582-4417
The Nations Lawn Care Leader
POB 189
Dean & Christi Boyer
582-4989
Plainview, NE 68769
East Hwy. 20
Plainview, Nebraska
Locally Owned Since 1930
402-582-3344
Go Big Red!!
Service
ServThat
ice That
Builds
BuiRelationships
lds Relati
Since
1930
For a great-looking trouble-free
lawn all season long!
Wellness Center
402-582-4941
106 South Maple
Plainview
www.midwestbanks.com
R. Mary Dougherty,
Plainview • Osmond • Creighton
Norfolk • Niobrara • Crofton
1-800-666-3302 • 402-582-3866
DC B A
402.582.4901
Congratulations
Plainview Pirate Bowling Teams
JAC’S or BETTER/
JAZZERCISE
802 E. Park Ave.
Plainview, Neb.
402.582.4834
Class Times:
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. - Thurs. -- 6:30 p.m.
Good Luck at State in Lincoln on February 13-14th!
TOWN & COUNTRY
AGENCY
PO BOX 696
412 W. Locust Ave.
PLAINVIEW, NE 68769
402-582-4905
FAX 402-582-4906
53471 Hwy. 20
P.O. Box 430
Plainview, NE 68769
402-582 4840
800 254 2503
Your one-stop
INSURANCE place!
Broad Coverage, Low Rates
and Fast, Fair Claims
Service, Too.
See Lois Moser at
412 W. Locust Ave.
today!
Nothing Runs Like a Deere
Fast Friendly Service
FARM/HOME
INSURANCE
*******
Auto, Boat, Motorcycle
and AAA
“SOLUTIONS
FOR
Northern Neb.
United Mutual
Insurance. Co.
The 2015-2016 Plainview Lady Pirate Bowling Team. Back row (l to r): Coach Dave Korth, Kailee Rafert, Brittani Pospisil, Devan
Solomon, Jadin Doerr, and Coach Michael Holton. Front row (l to r): Daren Siep, Ashlyn Hoffart, and Becca Wills.
COMMUNICATIONS
NEEDS!”
*******
Phone 582-3385
Plainview, NE
Email: [email protected]
402-582-4242
Plainview Pharmacy
Corrine Janovec
Free mail out service
and in-town delivery
•
•
•
•
•
YOUR
408 West Locust
Right on Main Street
Downtown Plainview
Full Service Pharmacy Kodak
Russell Stover Candy
Digital
Yankee Candles
Printing
Greeting Cards
Health and Beauty Items
402-582-3210
103 S. Main
Plainview
Reservations any time per
request.
402-582-4202
CURTISS LAW
OFFICE, P.C.
DRIVE-UP
SERVICES
The 2015-2016 Plainview Pirate Bowling Team. Back row (l to r): Coach Dave Korth, Logan Campbell, Klay Cash, Zach Sims, Lane
Campbell, and Coach Michael Holton. Front row (l to r): Brady Scott, Jaden Wingert, Troy Donner and Kenny Hart.
Thank you to all these business that help make this page possible.
BRUCE D. CURTISS, J.D.
Real Estate • Trusts • Income Tax
Estate Planning Administration
The General Practice of Law
Office: (402) 582-3838
Fax: (402) 582-3938
City of Plainview
Bazile Creek Power Sports
Walton Electronics
Family First Dental of Creighton
Sunrise Hill Veterinary Hospital
MITCH’S
FOOD CENTER
Located 3½ miles east
of Plainview, Neb.
on Highway 20
• Largest office supply
Customized Printing:
402-582-3411
• Letterhead
• Flyers
• Envelopes
Graphic Design •
Note/Scratch pads •
Business cards •
Toll free: 877-487-5724
Good Luck
Pirates and Lady Pirates
ALSO AVAILABLE
COLOR COPIES!
402-582-4921
Faxline: 402-582-3888
Good Luck at
State Bowling!
Warren • Jake
JoBeth • Brianna
stock in 20 miles!
Plainview Manor
and
Whispering Pines
Assisted Living
101 Harper
Plainview, NE 68769
(402) 582-3849
MADISON
COUNTY
BANK
Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. - noon
Full Service on Saturday
FRONTIER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Connect the dots for
service, affordability
and quality!
309 West Locust
Plainview, Nebraska
Phone:
402-582-4446
Jerry’s Bar & Lanes
Overland Rehab Services, LLC
Creighton Locker
Tilden Bank
Gragert’s Grocery Store
TWO ATM
LOCATONS
301 W Locust
Plainview
(402) 582-4407
402 W. Locust • Plainview
402-582-7878
CDS
INSPECTIONS
AND BEYOND
Randy &
Leigh
Alexander
Home Inspections
Asbestos / Lead Paint /
Mold Inspections
Inspections for Air &
Heat Loss
403-582-3580
PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA
Public Notices
The Plainview News
Pierce County Board of Equalization Proceedings
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Pierce
County Board of Commissioners will hold
a Public Hearing at their regular meeting
on Tuesday, February 16, 2016 beginning
at 9:45 a.m. in the Pierce County Courthouse, 111 W. Court Street, Pierce, Nebraska. The purpose of this hearing is to
receive public comments concerning an
Amendment to the Pierce County Zoning
Regulations requiring medium animal
feeding operations and medium confined
animal feeding operations obtain a Conditional Use Permit to operate in Pierce
County.
Shannon Wragge, Clerk
Pierce County
1tb
For The
Record
County Court
Jeremy Hansen, Pierce—Ct.I Issuing a bad check, fine $300.00, costs
$51.50.
Roy E. Grey, Norfolk—Open container, $98.00.
Katrina R. Coleman, Yankton,
SD—Speeding, $25.00, No operators
licence, $75.00, costs $48.00.
Michael K. Alexander, Plainview—Speeding, $73.00.
Dalton David Polt, Pierce—Speeding, $73.00.
Daniel J. Kallhoff, Omaha—
Speeding, $73.00.
Sherry A. Schmidt, Crofton—
Speeding, $173.00.
Real Estate Transfers
Mary F. Friedrich, Trustee to Mary
F.
Friedrich
SW¼,
4-28-4,
NE¼S½NW¼SW¼W½SE¼, 7-284, S½NW¼, 18-28-4.
Lonnie R. Forsch to Greg G.
Labenz and wife, Pt. N½, S½SW¼,
1-25-4.
Theodore W. Krienke and wife to
James R. Dvorak and wife, Pt.
NE¼SE¼, 28-26-2.
Daniel A. Weeder and wife to
Daniel A. Weeder and wife, Lot 6
Kaschkes Addition of Osmond.
Michael C. Krueger Trustee of the
Delbert Krueger Trust to Michael
Krueger, Gary Krueger, and Gerry
Krueger, W½SW¼, 11-25-2.
TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIR
DOING ALL TYPES
OF TRAILER REPAIR
AND SOME TYPES
OF TRUCK REPAIR
WE ALSO DO
SANDBLASTING
WE DO
WELDING
(STEEL AND
ALUMINUM)
WIRING
BRAKES
OIL CHANGES
S & S EXPRESS L.L.C
(402) 582-4791
We are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
and 8 a.m. to Noon on Saturday.
Located in Breslau, Neb.
halfway between Plainview
and Osmond on Hwy. 20
Golden Living Center
Neligh, NE
DIETARY COOK/
AIDE PM SHIFT-PT
-Prepare and serve food
and meals in accordance
with planned menus, diet
plans, recipes, portion and
temperature control procedures and facility policies
-Direct and assist in cleaning and sanitizing work arHDVHTXLSPHQWDQGÁRRUV
dishes and utensils
-Adhere to universal precautions and sanitary, safety and infection control policies and procedures
$1,500
PAID
WE OFFER:
Competitive Wages
Flexible Scheduling
Health, Dental, Vision
and Life
Insurance Opportunities
PROCEEDINGS
February 1, 2016
The Pierce County Board of Equalization met pursuant to adjournment on Monday, February 1, 2016 at 9:00 A.M. with
the following members present: Marvin
Elwood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J.
Wragge. Co. Assessor Peggy Wragge,
Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and News
Reporter Randee Falter were present.
Notice of the meeting was given in advance as shown by the Certificate of Publication on file in the County Clerk’s office.
Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were
taken while the convened meeting was
open to the public. Chairman Elwood
called the meeting to order at 9:02 A.M.
and presided. Chairman Elwood stated
that the Open Meetings Act is posted on
the north wall of the board room with more
copies available at the County Clerk’s office.
Motion by Wragge, seconded by Albers, to approve the agenda. Roll call
vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge.
Nay: None. Motion carried.
The minutes of January 19, 2016 were
approved as printed.
Motion by Wragge, seconded by Albers, to approve Tax List Correction #2581
as submitted by the County Assessor.
Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and
Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.
The legal was read for the 9:00 a.m.
public hearing to receive public comments
concerning the list of 2016 Permissive Exemption Applications, Form 451’s, as presented by County Assessor Peggy
Wragge.
Chairman Elwood opened the hearing
at 9:04 a.m. There were no written comments or objections and no one from the
public was present. Assessor Wragge
explained the “Forms 451, 2016 Exemption Applications” Listing to the Board.
Chairman Elwood closed the hearing at
9:10 a.m.
Motion by Albers, seconded by
Wragge, to approve the following Forms
451, 2016 Exemption Applications:
PIERCE
Avera Medical Group Pierce Clinic ServicesSacred Heart Rural Health Clinic501
Summit StreetYankton SD 57078Pierce
Mohr’s 3rd Add Blk 8 Lot 1 & E 12’ of Lots
2, 3, & 4Other – Charitable700003955 /
Personal Property #000017564
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church
506 S Second StPierce, NE 68767
Mohr’s First Addition Blk 1 Lots 5-6-7-8
(Church & Parsonage)Other – Religious700003585
Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church506
S Second StPierce, NE 68767P i e r c e
Original Town Blk 55 , S ½, Lots 5&6 (Fellowship Hall & Parking Lot)Other – Religious700002317
Pierce Carnegie Library Foundation
Todd Wragge102 E Main StPierce, NE
68767Pierce Original Town Blk 44 Lots 7
& 8Charitable700001854
Pierce Senior Citizens Center107 W
Main StPierce, NE 68767Pierce Original
Town Blk 25 Lots 9, 22’x124’ & Part Lot 10
22’x124’ (Apartments are No Value)Charitablet700000980 & 700000987
Pierce United Church of Christ303
South BrownPierce, NE 68767P i e r c e
Original Town Blk 46
Lots 1 & 2
(Church)Other – Religious700001912
St. John’s Lutheran Church of theUnaltered Augsburg Confession55203 854th
RdPierce, NE 68767PT SW1/2, SW ¼
19-26-1 5.05 AC(Parsonage, Church &
Parish Hall)3 AC (CEMETARY)Other –
Religious700028092 & 700028093
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church of
Piercec/o Pansing Hogan Lawfirm10250
Regency Circle, Suite 300Omaha, NE
68114Pierce Original Town Blk 53
(Church, Parsonage, Parish Center &
Parking Lot)Other – Religious700002234
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church of
Piercec/o Pansing Hogan Lawfirm10250
Regency Circle, Suite 300Omaha, NE
68114Pierce Tax Lot 144 .38A 27-26-2
(Parking Lot)Other – Religious700003682
Tomek-Otto Post #72 American LegionPO Box 71Pierce, NE 68767-0071
Pierce Original Town Blk 25 Lot 8Charitable700000974
United Methodist Church of PiercePO
Box 85Pierce, NE 68767Pierce Original
Town Blk 38 Lot 3 & 4 (Church & Fellowship Hall)Other – Religious700001646
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church520
East Main StreetPierce, NE 68767Pierce
Cones ADD Blk 3 (Church, School, Parish
Hall & Reception Hall)Other – Religious700002717
Cones ADD Blk 4 Lots 6-7-8 (Parking Lot
&
Storage
Shed)Other
–
Religious700002759
Cones Add Blk 8 Lot 3 & E 54’ of Lot 4
(Residence of Principal)Other – ReligiousParcel
#700002962/Card
#412.1PLAINVIEW
Alegent HealthAttn: Angela Lea12809
West Dodge RoadOmaha, NE 68154
Charitable700005720Plainview College
Addition All of Blk 5 (Including Vacated
Alley)700009429Plainview O.T. Blk 5
LOTS 1 & 2
Claire Fryer Post #148 PO Box
62Plainview, NE 68769Plainview Englers
Addition Blk 1, Lots 16, 17, 18 & T.L. 11
5-27-4Post 148 is Exempt Restaurant is
on Tax Rolls100% FOR 2016Charitable
700007826
First Congregational Church of Plainview PO Box 128Plainview, NE 687690128Plainview Chilver’s 2nd ADD Blk 3
Lots 10-11-12 (Church, Parsonage, &
Garage)Other – Religious 700008016
Our Savior Lutheran Congregation of
PlainviewPO Box 458Plainview, NE
68769-0458Plainview Chilvers 6th ADD
– 2062Osmond O.T. Blk 7 Lots 14700011921
Osmond General Hospital, Inc.PO Box
429Osmond, NE 68765-0429O s m o n d
Original Town Blk 8 Lots 1 through 12 & E
30’ of Lots 13-14-15 (Storage)Charitable7000120262053.1
Original Town Blk 3 Lot 4-5-6Charitable700011684Hospital 2007.1
Osmond Senior Center PO Box 6Osmond , NE 68765-0006Osmond Original
Town Blk 13 Lot 22Charitable700012306
St. Mary’s of the Seven Dolorsc/o
Pansing Hogan Lawfirm10250 Regency
Circle, Suite 300Omaha, NE 68114O s mond Original Town Blk 1 & part of Hill
Street, between Blk 1&2 between 5th &
6th (School)Other – Religious 700014080
St. Mary’s of the Seven Dolorsc/o
Pansing Hogan Lawfirm10250 Regency
Circle, Suite 300Omaha, NE 68114O s mond Original Town Blk 2, E 86’ Lots 1-23-4-5-6 Part of Alley between Lots 3 & 5
in Blk 2 (Church)Other – Religious
700014081
United Methodist Church of OsmondPO Box 481Osmond, NE 687650481Osmond Pacific Town site Co 1st
Addition, Blk 30 Lots 4 through 9 (Church
& Educational Bldg & Parsonage)Other –
Religious700013001
FOSTER
Trinity Lutheran Church of Foster301 W
Schneider StreetFoster, NE 68737Foster
Schneider’s ADD Blk 1 Lots 1-2-3-4 & T.L.
19 (Church & Parsonage & Parish
Hall)Other – Religious700016234
HADAR
Immanuel
Lutheran
ChurchPOB
160Hadar NE 68738-0160Hadar Outlet
A Blk 9 Between Ash & Elm (School &
Teacher
age)Other
–
Religious
700015548
Immanuel
Lutheran
ChurchPOB
160Hadar NE 68738-0160Hadar Blk 4
Lots 1&2 and 5 through 17 (Church, Parsonage & Parking Lot)Other – Religious
700015023
RURAL
VSS Catholic Communications Inc%
James M Carroll13326 A StreetOmaha,
NE 68144Improvements Only Located
upon, SE ¼ 160ac 14-28-3Other – Religious700019741Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None.
Motion carried.
There being no further business, Chairman Elwood adjourned the meeting at
9:11 A.M. and will meet again at a regular
meeting on Tuesday, February 16, 2016
at 9:00 A.M. as County Board of Equalization, said meeting is open to the public.
An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the County Clerk.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
Pierce County Board of Commissioners
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
February 1, 2016
The Pierce County Board of Commissioners met pursuant to adjournment on
Monday, February 1, 2016, at 9:10 A.M.
with the following members present: Marvin Elwood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J.
Wragge. Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and
News Reporter Randee Falter were present.
Notice of the meeting was given in advance as shown by the Certificate of Publication on file in the County Clerk’s office.
Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were
taken while the convened meeting was
open to the public. Chairman Wragge
called the meeting to order at 9:11 A.M.
and presided. Chairman Wragge stated
that the Open Meetings Act is posted on
the north wall of the board room with more
copies available at the County Clerk’s office.
Motion by Elwood, seconded by Albers,
to approve the agenda. Roll call vote:
Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay:
None. Motion carried.
The minutes of January 19, 2016 were
approved as printed.
Discussion was held on the 2015 Pavement Project.
Motion by Elwood, seconded by Albers,
to Authorize & Approve the Chairman to
sign Change Order #1 (net increase of
$38,166.70 to new total cost of
$302,216.70), Pay Application #1 (Final $302,216.70) and Certificate of Substantial Completion for the 2015 Pavement
Maintenance - Project 090007 to A & R
Construction Co., Plainview, NE. Roll call
Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood,
to audit and allow the following claims presented for payment and instructed the
County Clerk to issue checks for payment
of same on the various funds. Roll call
GENERAL FUND: Blackhills Energyservice-$27.54; Bob Barker Co Inc-supplies-$265.09; Bush & Roe Financial
Inc-addl 15/16 premiums-$5,061.00;
Cable One-service-$84.62; CAMASS Appraisal-parcel appraisals-$6,363.00; Des
Moines Stamp-supplies-$67.00; James
Egley-mental health board-$75.00; Elite
Office Products-supplies-$133.60; First
To apply or for additional
details stop by or contact:
Golden Living Center-Neligh
1100 North T St.
Neligh, NE 68756
402-887-5428 or apply
online at
jobs.goldenliving.com
Concord Benefits Group-adm. Fees & reimbursements-$1,010.00; Ann Floodmental health board-$50.00; Jack’s
Uniforms & Equipment-supplies-$190.83;
Johnson Inc-repairs-$126.50; Verlyn
Luebbe-reimb. costs-$1,143.41; Beverly
Luebe-mileage-$32.40; Madison County
Sheriff-prisoner
boarding-$2,800.00;
Madison Natl Life Ins Co Inc-premiums$29.89;
Midwest
Bank-co
share$3,270.66;
MPH
Industries
Inc-supplies-$375.00; Val Olson-mental
health board-$50.00; Pierce County District Court-court costs-$135.00; Pierce
City-utilities-$3,450.18; Prime Stop Northgas-$142.20; Prince Auto Repair Inc-repairs-$63.59;
Quill-supplies-$408.59;
Retirement Plans Division of Ameritas Life
Ins. Corp-co. share-$3,004.69; State of
NE Secretary of State-election supplies$10.00; State of NE/IMS-service-$548.60;
Michael Sullivan-mental health board$50.00; Thomsen Reuters West-law library-$301.46;
Sandra
Waller-mileage-$137.16;
Payroll$43,592.84.
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND: A & R
Construction Co-2015 Pavement Maint.,
Project #090007 (final payment)$302,216.70; Alpha Workforce HealthDOT physicals-$110.00; B’s Enterprises
Inc-blades & chain-$1,016.40; Bomgaarssupplies-$6.29;
CenturyLink-service$58.56; Farmers Pride-diesel-$2,879.49;
Green Line-repair parts-$203.29; Inland
Truck Parts & Service-repair parts$641.81; JEO Consulting Group Inc-engineering-$17,953.00;
Kimball
Midwest-supplies-$384.12; Lawson Products-repair parts-$132.44; Midwest Bank,
NA-co share-$1,687.96; MR Rodgers Mini
Mart LLC-gas-$99.50; NE Glass-repairs$345.00; Osmond Farm Supply-diesel$1,045.96; Pierce City-utilities-$233.83;
Retirement Plans Division of Ameritas Life
Ins. Corp-co. share-$1,529.18; Safety
Kleen-supplies-$209.53; Source Gaspropane-$917.60; Steinkraus Servicediesel,
gas
&
repairs-$2,569.33;
Verizon-service-$60.07; West-Hodson
Lumber Co-supplies-$37.99; Payroll$22,655.25.
E911 FUND: AT&T-E911 access-$8.71;
Centurylink-E911 access-$66.09; Walton
Appliance & Repair-911 repairs-$155.00.
E911 WIRELESS FUND: AT&T-E911
access-$32.76; Centurylink-E911 access$248.62.
Discussion was held on LB 496
(change to inheritance tax), currently
being discussed by the State Senators
and on roof problems and leaking in the
courthouse. Guarantee Roofing was to be
at the courthouse for inspection at 10:00
a.m. to meet with the custodian and Chairman Wragge.
There being no further business, Chairman Wragge adjourned the meeting at
9:34 A.M. and will meet again at a regular
meeting on Tuesday, February 16, 2016
at 9:10 A.M. as County Board of Commissioners, said meeting is open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept
continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the County
Clerk.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
Plainview City Council
EOE M/F/D/V
2016 Homestead Applications
Application Dates:
After February 2, 2016 through June 30, 2016
Homestead Exemption Categories:
1) Owner occupant age 65 and over prior to January 1, 2016
2) Veterans disabled by a non-service connected accident or illness
3) Disabled individuals (must meet certification requirements)
4) Veterans drawing compensation from the VA because of 100% disability that was service-connected or the
unremarried widow(er)
You must meet state income guidelines. If your income exceeds the minimum amount, certain
medical expenses can be used to lower the income.
HOUSEHOLD INCOME TABLE
The total of your 2015 federal adjusted gross income, plus; 1) any Nebraska adjustments increasing federal adjusted gross income; 2)
interest or dividends from Nebraska and its subdivisions' obligations; and 3) social security retirement or railroad retirement income;
and minus allowable deductible medical expenses. Household income will be that of the claimant, spouse, and all other persons
who own and occupy the homestead.
Age 65 or Older
SINGLE
$
0 - 27,400.99
27,401 - 28,800.99
28,801 - 30,300.99
30,301 - 31,700.99
31,701 - 33,100.99
33,101 - 34,500.99
34,501 - 36,000.99
36,001 - 37,400.99
37,401 - 38,800.99
38,801 - 40,300.99
40,301 and over
Blk 9 Lots 1 through 6 (Church, Parsonage & Parking Lot)Other – Religious700008359
Plainview Historical Society % Henry
StarkPO Box 43Plainview, NE 687690043PT NW ¼ NW ¼ TL 27 4-27-4
.20AWork Phone = 402-582-3385Educational700022121
Plainview Masonic Lodge #204PO Box
671Plainview, NE 68769-0671Plainview
Chilvers 6th ADD Blk 11 Lot 12Charitable700008478
Plainview Senior Service Center,
Inc.PO Box 206Plainview, NE 68769-0206
Plainview Original Town Blk 1 S 25’ of Lot
4 & 15x45 of W ½ of N 35’ of Lot 4Charitable700009171
St. Paul’s Catholic Churchc/o Pansing
Hogan Lawfirm10250 Regency Circle,
Suite 300Omaha, NE 68114PT SE ¼ TL
9 33-28-4 (Church & Parsonage)Other
– Religious700008814
United Methodist Church of PlainviewPO Box 100Plainview, NE 687690100Plainview Pittack’s ADD All Blk 3
Except Lots 1-3 & 10-12 (Church)Other –
Religious700007309
United Methodist Church of PlainviewPO Box 100Plainview, NE 687690100Plainview Chilvers 1st ADD Blk 2
Lot 5
(Parsonage)Other – Religious700007918
Zion
Lutheran
ChurchPO
Box
Peed’s 2nd ADD Blk 8 W ½ Lot 6
(Garage)Other – Religious700008988
Zion
Lutheran
ChurchPO
Box
Peed’s ADD Blk 4 (Church, School, &
Parsonage)Other – Religious700008807
Zion
Lutheran
ChurchPO
Box
Peed’s Add Blk 3 Lot 10 (Faith-Based
Daycare)Other – Religious700008792OSMOND
American Legion Post #326PO Box
Original Town Blk 7 Lot 15Charitable700011971
Immanuel Lutheran Church UnalteredAugsburg Confession of OsmondPO
Box 10Osmond, NE 68765-0010Part NW
¼ 31-28-2, TL 10, 141 & 140 & First Addition, Blk 44 Lot 12 (Church, Fellowship
Hall & Parking Lot)Other – Religious
70001416231-28- 2 T.L. 129 .56AC
166X148 (PARKING LOT)700014483
Immanuel Lutheran Church UnalteredAugsburg Confession of OsmondPO
Box 10Osmond, NE 68765-0010PT NW
¼ 31-28-2 , TL 9 (Parsonage)Other – Religious 700014163
O.T. Blk 8 E 120’ Lot 13 & E 75’ of Lots
14 & 15 Less N 5’ of W 40’ E 75’ Lot 15
Less E 30’ of Lots 13-14-15Charitable700012019Buildings - 2053
Original Town Blk 9 Lots 19-20-21 Charitable700012089Used for overflow parking
MARRIED
$
0 - 32,200.99
32,201 - 33,900.99
33,901 - 35,700.99
35,701 - 37,400.99
37,401 - 39,100.99
39,101 - 40,900.99
40,901 - 42,600.99
42,601 - 44,300.99
44,301 - 46,100.99
46,101 - 47,800.99
47,801 and over
Percentage
of Relief
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Disabled Veterans & Disabled Individuals
SINGLE
$
0 - 30,900.99
30,901 - 32,300.99
32,301 - 33,700.99
33,701 - 35,200.99
35,201 - 36,600.99
36,601 - 38,000.99
38,001 - 39,400.99
39,401 - 40,900.99
40,901 - 42,300.99
42,301 - 43,700.99
43,701 and over
MARRIED
$
0 - 35,400.99
35,401 - 37,100.99
37,101 - 38,800.99
38,801 - 40,600.99
40,601 - 42,300.99
42,301 - 44,000.99
44,001 - 45,800.99
45,801 - 47,500.99
47,501 - 49,200.99
49,201 - 51,000.99
51,001 and over
Anyone wishing to apply or having any questions, please contact the
Pierce County Assessor's Office at (402) 329-4215
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2016
A special meeting of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Plainview, Nebraska,
was held at the Council Chambers in said
City on the 26th day of January at 5:15
o’clock P.M. Present were: Mayor Seip;
Council Members: Wilson, Naprstek,
Dummer and Novicki.
Mayor Seip opened the meeting and
announced to individuals in attendance
that a full copy of the new Nebraska Open
Meetings Act was posted on the east wall
of the Council Chambers.
Mayor Seip opened the bids for the
garbage contract. Aschoff Garbage $77,800.00; Bud’s Sanitary Service $57,024.00. Wilson moved to award the
bid to Bud’s Sanitary Service for a contract
length of 5 years in the amount of
$57,024.00. Dummer seconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.
Josh Sirek from Town and Country Insurance was present to answer questions
on the different health plans. Dummer
moved to offer the 8K-T premium as a
base plan to employees with the City paying 90% and the employee paying 10% of
the premium. If the employee chooses
another plan, they must pay the difference
in premium from the 8K-T plan. Naprstek
seconded the motion. Upon roll call: AYE:
Dummer, Novicki, and Naprstek. NAY:
Wilson. Motion carried 3-0.
Wilson moved to raise the H S A from
$2,400.00 to $3,000.00 for each employee
currently on health insurance. Motion died
due to lack of second.
It was discussed to keep the increase
in wages of $3000.00, and contribution of
$3000.00 to an H S A account to the two
employees currently not on the City’s
health insurance plan.
Discussion was held on the mandated
backup generator for the City’s primary
water well. Wilson moved to accept the
bid from Altwine Electric Motors with clarification that installation is included in the
price of $31,010.00. Novicki seconded
the motion. Motion carried 4-0.
Dummer moved to adjourn. Wilson
seconded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.
Meeting adjourned at 6:50 P.M.
Daren Seip, Mayor
ATTEST:
Kelly Pendergast, City Clerk/Treasurer
(SEAL)
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Pierce County Board of Equalization will hold a Public Hearing in the
County Commissioners Room at the
Courthouse on Tuesday, February 16,
2016 at 9:00 A.M. for motor vehicle, real
and personal property which is exempt
from taxation pursuant to Section 60-3
and 77-202 to 77-202.7 of the Nebraska
Statutes. A list of the applications &/or
Form 457’s from organizations seeking
tax exemption, descriptions of the property and recommendations of the County
Assessor and County Treasurer are available at the respective offices.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
1tb
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pierce County, Nebraska, will hold a
public hearing at the Pierce County Commissioners’ Meeting Room in the Courthouse in Pierce, Nebraska, on Tuesday,
the 16th day of February, 2016, at 9:30
a.m. for the purpose of presenting and
adopting a One and Six-Year Road Plan
for said governing body. Anyone living
within said Pierce County, Nebraska, interested in the above notice, may appear
in person or by counsel and be heard.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
1tb
NOTICE OF MEETING
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DISTRICT 5, PLAINVIEW
Notice is hereby given that a regular
meeting of the Board of Education of District 5, Plainview, Nebraska, will be held
in the high school long distance learning
room of Plainview Public School on Monday, February 8, 2016, at 12:30 p.m.,
which meeting will be open to the public.
An agenda for such meeting will be
available for public inspection on Monday,
February 8, 2016, at the office of the
school superintendent; however, the
Board, upon convening, shall have the
right to modify the agenda.
VICKI PETERSON, Secretary 1tb
NOTICE OF MEETING
RURAL FIRE BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the Plainview Rural Fire Protection District Board
will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday,
February 9, 2016, at 7 p.m. at the fire hall.
A copy of the agenda is available for
public inspection in the office of the secretary.
KYLE TARR, Secretary 1tb
NOTICE OF MEETING
CITY COUNCIL, PLAINVIEW
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the Mayor and Council of the City of
Plainview, Nebraska, will be held on
Tuesday, February 9, 2016, at 7 p.m. in
the Council Chambers at Community
Hall, which meeting will be open to the
public.
An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the office of the City Clerk at
City Hall.
The Mayor and City Council reserve
the right to adjourn into closed session as
per Section 84-1410 of the Nebraska Revised Statutes.
Except for items of an emergency nature, the agenda will not be enlarged later
than 24 hours before the scheduled commencement of the meeting.
If auxiliary aids of reasonable accommodations are needed for attendance at
the meeting, please call the Office of the
City Clerk, (402) 582-4928. Advance notice of seven days is needed when requesting an interpreter.
KELLY PENDERGAST
City Clerk/Treasurer 1tb
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Rural Utilities Service
Statement of Nondiscrimination
Plainview Telephone Co., Inc., is the
recipient of Federal Financial assistance
from the Rural Utilities Service, an
agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions of
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended and the
rules and regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which provide that no
person in the United States on the basis
of race, color, national origin, age or
handicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission of access to, denied
the benefits of or otherwise, be subjected
to discrimination under any of this organization’s programs or activities.
The person responsible for coordination of this organization’s nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Eric W. Nye,
president. Any individual or specific class
of individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about
the statues and regulations listed above
from and/or file a written complaint with
this organization, or the Secretary, U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Washington
D.C. 20250 or the Administrator, Rural
Utilities Service, Washington, D.C. 20250.
Complaints must be filed within 180 days
after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the extent
possible.
1-tb
Plainview
Monument Co.
Designed with Pride
Sold with Integrity
Apply to:
PO Box 1187 | 1500 Riverside Blvd
Norfolk, NE 68701
Or via email at [email protected]
9
402-582-3333
10
The Plainview News
Public Notices
2014 and Prior Delinquent Real Estate Taxes
and Delinquent Special Assessments
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDERSIGNED, THE COUNTY TREASURER
OF PIERCE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, PURSUANT TO THE REVENUE LAWS OF THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA, THE LANDS AND LOTS DESCRIBED IN THE FOLLOWING
LIST ON WHICH THE TAXES REMAIN UNPAID FOR THE YEARS 2014 AND PRIOR,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR TAX SALE CERTIFICATES ON MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2016,
AT 8:30 A.M. AND THEREAFTER UNLESS PAID BEFOREHAND, THE FOLLOWING
AMOUNTS ARE FOR PRINCIPAL TAX ONLY AND ARE SUBJECT TO INTEREST AND
ADVERTISING COSTS.
ZNEZ
Business Is Like A Wheelbarrow
it won’t go unless
you push it!
Advertise Regularly In
we’ve got
you covered
Classifieds
By Phone
(402) 582-4921
By Fax
(402) 582-4922
Tilt-Out TV
Q: My mom and dad were among
the first in Chicago to own a television
set. It was an Emerson Model 608 console with pop-up screen. I have inherited it, and its unusual design must
mean that it is worth more than just a
few dollars. — Carl, Naperville, Illinois
A: Your television was introduced in
1949 and was, as you claim, quite unusual. I would, in fact, consider it a
classic. It had a 16-inch tilt-out screen
that could be hidden when not in use. I
have checked with two serious collectors, and they seem to agree that your
set is worth somewhere in the $400 to
$600 range depending, of course, on its
condition.
Q: I have three issues of “Marge’s
Little Lulu” comics, Nos. 39, 81 and
123. Are they worth keeping? — Betty,
Springfield, Ill.
A: According to most of the guides I
consulted, they are worth a minimum
of $100 each in good shape. As with
most collectibles, condition is paramount. The value of a comic boils
down to several factors, including condition, scarcity and demand. A good
place to monitor the value of comics is
eBay.
Incidentally, your issue No. 39 also
features another popular cartoon character, Witch Hazel.
Q: I have an old paper recording by
Rudy Vallee with his picture on the
blank side. Is it worth much? —
Donna, Wiers Beach, N.H.
A: Your record was issued by Hit of
the Week and was sold at news stands
beside the latest copies of Liberty, Saturday Evening Post and Punch. The
recordings, which featured such popular entertainers as Eddie Cantor and
Duke Ellington, sold for about 10 cents,
making them extremely affordable.
Your Rudy Vallee recording is worth
about $5 in good playable condition.
Incidentally, the main drawback of
these products is that they had a tendency to curl.
Q: I have a political poster of
Richard Nixon that was used in 1948 to
promote his congressional campaign in
California. It is in fairly good condition,
and I have been offered $200 for it.
Keep or sell is my question. — Carol,
Orange County, California
A: Take the money and run. Your
poster generally sells in the $50 range.
Write to Larry Cox in care of
KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando,
FL 32803, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox
cannot personally answer all reader
questions, nor does he do appraisals.
Do not send any materials requiring return mail.
(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Mail
P.O. Box 9
Plainview, NE 68769
By E-mail
[email protected]
u Rates
• Word
u Deadline
Rate:
25¢ per word with a
$2.50 minimum.
• Blind
The deadline for ads
is 10 a.m. Tuesdays.
Late ads appear
under “Too Late to
Classify.”
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NOTICE
When placing an ad in person or
on the phone, we will read all ads
back to you for your approval. If we
fail to do so, please remind us.
Please check your ad carefully the
first day of publication. The Plainview
News’ responsibility for errors is limited only to the cost for the first insertion.
If you find an error, please contact
The Plainview News immediately to
ensure corrected information can be
published.
Agriculture
PASTURE FOR RENT in Northeast Knox
County for 70 pairs by seal bids only.
Crossed Fence for easy rotation and
checking of cattle. Very few trees and on a
good road. Send bids before February 18
to Dave Hrbek 81467 Hwy 70, Ord, NE
68862 or call 402-640-7310 with any
questions. C3- 2tb
For Rent
APARTMENTS AND three and four bedroom houses for rent in Plainview. 402992-8174. P20-tfn
Real Estate
THREE UNIMPROVED LOTS for sale in
Plainview. 1 ½ blocks east of hospital.
Block 20 – Lots 10-11-12. 608 North 5th
St. Call 402-649-0355 or 402-582-3711.
43-4tp
Notices
GET RESULTS – Classifieds that appear
in The Plainview News are forwarded and
run at no charge in the Atkinson Graphic,
Crofton Journal, Niobrara Tribune and
Wakefield Republican. Place your ad now!
P39-tfn
For Sale
NEW 9’ x 16’ half storage, and half playhouse on treated skids, walk-in door. Will
store until you are ready to move. 402841-5142 P46-2tp
FANCY SIMMENTAL X Angus open
heifers for sale from Horseshoe Hill
Ranch. Call Jay at 402-640-9031. P43tfnb
NEW CONSTRUCTION – Atkinson Betterment Corporation has for sale a 1,255
sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located at
611 Park Drive in Atkinson. Price Reduced
- $150,000. Call Jim for a viewing today
at: 402-340-0027. A4-TFC
OPEN HOUSE AT HORSESHOE HILL
RANCH on Feb 16, 2016 11:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. REGISTERED Angus, SimAngus, and Red Angus Bulls. Fancy open
heifers for sale too! High performance
and genetic quality * i50K enhanced
EPDs* Sired by: Weigh Up, Angus Valley,
Reserve, NLC Upgrade & More* Info &
videos on website poppebulls.com Catalog available, Call Jay 402-640-9031,
Gary 402-388-2410. Lunch will be served.
A4-3
HOUSE FOR FREE in Plainview. Must be
moved by June, 2016. Two-story, four
bedroom, one bath, 1,386 square feet.
New roof in 2012. Call 402-649-0355,
402-582-3711. 43-6tp
WATKINS PRODUCTS – Available at First
Edition, 110 W. 3rd St., Wakefield, 402287-2139.
W27-1tb
Help Wanted
A&R CONSTRUCTION is looking for a
heavy equipment mechanic with welding
experience. Contact Jim at 402-649-7822
for info and to apply. P46-1tb
PART-TIME Receptionist/Vet Assistant
(Plainview office) Duties include working
with people, animals and also basic computer knowledge. Send resume to Heartland Vet Clinic, 83931 546 ½ Ave, Battle
Creek, NE 68715 or email to [email protected]. P46-1tb
REWARDING WORK Immediate hire! We
need caring people to provide meal prep,
housekeeping, etc. in Stuart. 6 hours a
week. You choose schedule. $9.50/hr. No
experience necessary! Caretech 1-800991-7006
A4-2Tp
CITY OF ATKINSON is looking for summer employees for the pool, street, cemetery and parks departments. This includes
pool manager, assistant pool manager,
lifeguards. Maintenance is for the street,
park, cemetery and the Mill Race Park
area. Applications are available at the City
Hall and should be filed with the city clerk
at 104 S. Main by 5 p.m. on February 19,
2016. If you have any questions, please
call 925-5313. “This institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and Employer.” A25Tb
CITY OF ATKINSON is accepting applications for a Parks Manager. This is a fulltime position, with benefits. Applications
are available at the City offices at 104 S.
Main Street. City of Atkinson is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and Employer.
A2-5Tb
HELP WANTED: Full-Time Carpenter.
MUST BE EXPERIENCED. Residential/Commercial Construction, work based
around Crofton area. Call Brent at 402640-9478. C36- tfnb
HELP WANTED: Seasonal positions
available at Lewis & Clark State Recreation Area, Nebraska Game & Parks. We
are looking for employees that are dedicated to working in a public environment
that will include weekends & holidays. Positions available in April/May and terminate Aug. /Nov. Positions include
maintenance, kiosk, office, marina store
and housekeeping. Apply at www.statejobs.nebraska.gov or call park office 402388-4169 for more information C3- 3tb
HELP WANTED The City of Crofton is
now seeking applicants for Seasonal Pool
Employees including Lifeguards and Pool
Manager.
Please
email
[email protected] with qualifications. C3- 2tb
HELP WANTED Full and Part time Construction help wanted. Do poured walls
and flatwork. Overtime available. Experience helpful, not necessary. Competetive
wages and retirement plans available. Call
402-373-2495 for job applications or 605660-2824 for more information, Shane
Pinkelman. C4- 4tb
HELP WANTED: Restaurant servers, experienced cooks, guest service attendants, finance clerk, Ohiya Casino,
Niobrara. Serious applicants only. Must
have high school diploma or GED. Must
have computer skills. Apply online
atwww.ohiyacasino.com or in person with
Human Resources at casino. N-46-1c
OTR DRIVERS, $1500 sign on bonus,
.38-.41 per mile, health ins, dental and vision, retirement, vacation, possible $1000
yearly safety bonus. Plenty of miles, home
most weekends and we work with our drivers on their home time needs. Call Jeff
Rose at 402-369-0580. W4-tfn
Services
BUILDING OR REMODELING? Check
with us for prices on your appliance
needs. Special orders welcome! Walton
Appliance & Repair, Foster, NE. 402-3294247 46-P1tb
11
u Classifications
• Classifieds:
Cash or checks, billing available.
Giveaway
* “Save old greeting cards for children or grandchildren to use for arts and
crafts material. They can cut out the
pictures on the fronts, and reuse them
to make drawings or other projects.
They can even make a whole new
card!” — T.I. in Mississippi
* “I do love my hot tea, but I like it
light. I find that I can get two uses out
of my tea bags. It helps me stretch my
dollars at the grocery store too.” —
M.W. in Arizona
* Are you already thinking about
spring? Put this on your wish list: glowin-the-dark paint. Use it to paint stones
or other garden borders, and come
evening you’ll have a lovely, artistic
yard!
* “If you have small toys that you no
longer need, consider donating those in
good shape to local day-care facilities.
Call first to see if the center takes donations and what specifically it might
need. The kids at my daughter’s day
care really love the play kitchen, and
can’t seem to keep those teacups and
saucers in the play area. When we got
rid of our daughter’s play kitchen, we
donated all the food and accessories to
the kids at the school, and they LOVED
it!” — A.A. in Florida
* When you need to hang something
like, say, a frame, use this trick to get
your nails in just the right place. Use a
dab of toothpaste on the back of the
frame where the nails should be. Press
against the wall. The toothpaste will
leave behind a superb guide, which can
be wiped right off the wall after the nail
is in. Hang and admire!
* Like to play games on your smartphone? Put it on airplane mode for less
annoying ads! Just make sure it’s a
game you can play “offline.”
Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip,
628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.
The Plainview News
Agriculture
For Rent
Real Estate
For Sale
Vehicles
Help Wanted
Wanted
Services
Opportunities
Notices
Events
Garage
Sales
Lost &
Found
Giveaway
Card of
Thanks
SHORT CUT BEAUTY Salon, open
Wednesday through Saturday in Plainview. 402-582-3564. P-461tb
STEVE BEAUDETTE - Available for carpet installation. Many years experience.
Call 402-929-0795. P2-tfn
MIKE MC PLUMBING/ELECTRIC – insured licensed electrical contractor. Same
quality service work for over 25 years. Call
Mike McManaman at 582-3601/640-8686.
P4-tfn
EVANS CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION AND
Handyman Service, roofing, concrete, siding, drywall, new and remodel construction. Call Ron 402-260-0000 P34-tfnb
CORY BROWN Construction of Wakefield
– Call Cory at 1-402-278-2518 for all your
general construction and re-modeling
needs! (278 is the correct prefix for Cory).
W1tfn
TOM’S PLUMBING and Repair of Wakefield – Free estimates. Quick service for
both residential and commercial. Ask me
about other handyman services. Call anytime. 1-712-899-0604
W1tfn
SMALL ENGINE Repair and Tune-Ups or
Small Engine Equipment. Contact Dan
Gustafson, 402-287-2697 Weow
Windows
CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for older
homes – office extensions – double hung,
sliders, bay and bow windows. Please call
Therm-O-Loc Windows today for a free inhome demonstration and estimate. 402358-0112 P2-tfn
Statewides
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 165
newspapers. Reach thousands of readers
for $225/25 word ad. Contact your local
newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.
BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation.
Fast relief from creditors. Low rates.
Statewide filing. No office appointment
necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com.
We are a debt relief agency, which helps
people file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.
AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service.
Send your message to 170 newspapers
across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for
more details.
DESIGNER
WANTED
for
Advertising/Graphic Arts position, fulltime. Familiar with Adobe Suite, good creative, typing and organization skills.
Qualified applicants wanted, but will train
right person. Competitive wages/benefits.
Jim or Julie Dickerson, Albion News, Albion, NE. Email: [email protected];
phone: 402-395-2115.
ENRICH YOUR life helping international
High School students through placing, supervising their American exchange program experience. P/T, flexible hours,
travel incentives, extra income. Julia
Bazal, [email protected].
QLF TRANSPORTATION Ñ Class A CDL
Drivers/Tankers. Great pay, home weekends, and benefits! Potential of $60,000
plus per year! Contact Tony, 608-9350915 ext. 16, www.qlf.com.
M.A. Concrete
L.L.C.
Kevin Albin
(402) 841-2907
Commercial, Farm
& Residential
30 years
experience!
Rubber Stamps
Call 582-4921.
The Plainview News
1. The Revenant (R) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy
2. Star Wars: Episode VII — The
Force Awakens (PG-13) Daisy Ridley,
John Boyega
3. Ride Along 2 (PG-13) Ice Cube,
Kevin Hart
4. Dirty Grandpa (R) Robert De
Niro, Zac Efron
5. The Boy (PG-13) Lauren Cohan,
Rupert Evans
6. The 5th Wave (PG-13) Chloe
Grace Moretz, Matthew Zuk
7. 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of
Benghazi (R) John Krasinski, Pablo
Schreiber
8. Daddy’s Home (PG-13) Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg
9. Norm of the North (PG) animated
10. The Big Short (R) Christian
Bale, Steve Carell
FIRST
TIME
HOMEBUYER?
We have many products to suit your purchase.
Call or stop in to see Brian at
Madison County Bank
in Plainview for a free pre-qualification
(402) 582-7878
www.madisoncountybank.com
12
The Back Page
The Plainview News
Plainview Fire Department and EMS Squad Annual Awards
The Plainview Fire Department and EMS Squad held their annual awards ceremony last week, naming a number of local volunteers to years of service and honorary awards. Those receiving years of service awards included (pictured left, (l to
r)): Valerie Tarr, five years; Lee Pehoviack, 25 years; Mike McManaman, 30 years; Rick Mosel, 35 years and Jim Kounovsky, 35 years. Not pictured: Wanda Retzlaff, 25 years. Those receiving the department’s honor awards were (pictured right,
(l to r)): Brian Bowman, Firefighter of the Year; Jim Kounovsky, Award of Merit; Mary Pehoviack, EMT of the Year and Brett Rix, Rookie of the Year.
Incumbents have a week to USDA reminds landowners
file, many spots still open to report holdings at FSA
With just under two weeks left
for incumbents to file for office
again, 13 have already delivered paperwork to the Pierce County Clerk
for offices that are up for election
this May and November.
Specifically, Plainview’s area has
numerous positions open for election, including (position/current official):
* District 3 Congressional Representative, Adrian Smith
* Nebraska State Legislator, District 41: Kate Sullivan
* Nebraska State Board of Education, District 3: Rachel Wise
* Educational Service Unit #8
District 4: Dan J. Garner
* Northeast Comm. College
Board of Governors District 1: Pete
Petsche
WEATHER REPORT
FOR WEEK OF
Jan. 26th - Feb. 2nd
DATE . . . . . . .LO . . . . .HI . . . .MOIST
26th
27th
28th
29th
30th
31st
1st
2nd
. . . . . . .14 . . . . .34
. . . . . . .12 . . . . .44
. . . . . . .32 . . . . .41
. . . . . . .31 . . . . .48
. . . . . . .28 . . . . .44
. . . . . . .27 . . . . .47
. . . . . . .23 . . . . .43
. . . . . . .26
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.00
. . . . .0.02
Evans Custom
Construction
&
• Roofing
Handyman
Service
• Concrete
• Siding
• Drywall
New / Remodel Construction
* Northeast Comm. College
Board of Gov. At Large: John W.
Davies
* Lower Elkhorn NRD, District
1: Michael Krueger
* Nebraska Public Power District, SubDiv 10: Virg Froehlich
* Elkhorn Rural Public Power,
SubDiv 2: Jerrell Dolesh
* North Central Public Power, At
Large: Curt Zimmerer, Terry Strope
* Northeast NE Public Power,
Sub 1: Dan Gansebom
* Plainview City Council, 2
Seats: Grant Dummer, Judy Wilson
* Plainview Public Schools, 3
Seats: Bob Green, Mike Sauser,
Vicki Peterson
* Pierce County Board of Commissioners: Marvin Elwood Jr.
* Noxious Weed Board, 3 Seats,
Rural: Gale Bretschneider, Larry
Foster, Eugene Schmit
Any incumbents that are eligible
to file for re-election, are required
to sign up with the Clerk of the correct level by Tuesday, Feb. 16. Nonincumbents have until March 1 to
sign up for the May 2016 ballot.
Those filed for local positions already include:
Pierce County Commissioner:
Marvin Elwood Jr. (R), Incumbent
Board of Education: Michael
Sauser, Incumbent
to: [email protected]
PLEASE
CONFIRM
YOUR
EMAIL.
from: [email protected]
The Plainview News has a very aggressive
filter system for emails: Please give us a
call to confirm that we have your e-mail.
HIT SEND, THEN CALL
Call 402-582-4921 to make sure we receive your email!
cultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act (AFIDA) reports with the
FSA county office that maintains
reports for the county where the
land is located.
“Failure to file a report, filing a
late report or filing an inaccurate report can result in a penalty with
fines up to 25 percent of the fair
market value of the agricultural
land,” said Waterman.
For AFIDA purposes, agricultural land is defined as any land
used for farming, ranching or timber production, if the tracts total 10
acres or more.
Disclosure reports are also required when there are changes in
land use. For example, reports are
required when land use changes
from nonagricultural to agricultural
or from agricultural to nonagricultural. Foreign investors must also
file a report when there is a change
in the status of ownership such as
the owner changes from foreign to
non-foreign, from non-foreign to
foreign or from foreign to foreign.
Data gained from these disclosures is used to prepare an annual
report to the President and Congress concerning the effect of such
holdings upon family farms and
rural communities in the United
States.
For more information regarding
AFIDA and FSA programs, contact
the Pierce County FSA office at
402-329-4996 or visit the USDA
website at http://www.usda.gov.
Visit Us At The
subject: Information for this week’s
edition of the Plainview News
UI"OOVBM1MBJOWJFX''"#PPTUFS
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*INSURED
The Executive Director for the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) Farm Service Agency
(FSA) in Pierce County, Shanna
Waterman, has reminded foreign
persons with an interest in agricultural lands in the United States that
they are required to report their
holdings and any transactions to the
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.
“Any foreign person who acquires, transfers or holds any interest, other than a security interest,
including leaseholds of 10 years or
more, in agricultural land in the
United States is required by law to
report the transaction no later than
90 days after the date of the transaction,” said Waterman.
Foreign investors must file Agri-
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