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WednesdayMay 20, 2015
INSIDETHIS WEEK
IndexChurches ...................7
Classifieds ..............11Friends & Family .......6For the Record ........10
Local ..........................3Public Notices.........10Sports........................8
Viewpoints.................2Weather.....................2Youth .........................9
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Notices
Inserts* = 687 region only
• Mitch’s Food Center*
Page 8
• Board of Education, proceedings.• Plainview City Council, proceedings.• City of Plainview, meeting notice.• Invitation to bid, City of Plainview.• Advertisement for bids.• Notice in the District Court of Pierce County.• Plainview Manor Board, meeting notice.
Views
Page 2
City Administrator Michael Holton ex-plains how Plainview LB840 salestax colleted can benefit our commu-nity.
Read by morethan 5,000
readers weekly!
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Local
Page 3
Plainview Carnegie Library will begintheir summer reading program onJune 1.
Sports
Page 8
Junior High Pirates win the PlainviewInvitational track meet.
12 pagesVolume 122, Issue 9
PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 n VOLUME 122, ISSUE 9
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WednesdayMay 20, 2015
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Commencement Exercises were heldfor 29 youth at Plainview High Schoollast Saturday, May 16, marking the122nd event at the local facility.
Superintendent Richard Alt, K-12Principal Patty Novicki and Board Pres-ident Bob Green welcomed students,families and faculty to the exercises, andemceed the program.
The 2015 Valedictorian was DarianGrof, daughter of Joe and Amy Grof,and the Salutatorian was Colin Wright,son of Don Wright and Kathi Wright.The other two students listed in the “Top4” for the Class of 2015 were Ryan Pel-latz, son of Steve and Jenny Pellatz andTyan Boyer, son of Dean and ChristiBoyer.
Pellatz provided both the opening andclosing prayers for the ceremony, andthe girls’ quartet of Merrick Alexander,Heidi Nelson, Morgan Hampton andNicole White provided special music.
The Processional was played by Re-becca Kment this year, and the reces-sional was played by Jan Krause, whoalso accompanied the girls’ quartet.
Processional leaders were Jason Gutzand Karissa Eichberger and ushers forthe ceremony were Tyler Friedrich,Nathan Choat, Turner Dahl, Nic Jensen,Caitlyn Hart, Brittany Waldow, CaitlinZiegenbein and Ashlyn Hoffart.
The graduates for 2015’s class atPlainview High School included:
Merrick Randy Alexander, daughterof Randy and Leigh Alexander
Tyan B. Boyer, son of Dean andChristi Boyer
McKenzie Nicole Brozek, daughterof Kirk and Shelley Brozek
James M. Burger, son of Scott andChristian Burger
Blake Leroy Christiansen, son ofKraig and Vickie Christiansen
Darian Jae Grof, daughter of Joe and
Amy GrofPeter N. Gubbels, son of Mark and
Joann GubbelsMorgan L. Hampton, daughter of Je-
remy and Anita HamptonMiranda Jo Hoffart, daughter of Ju-
liana Hoffart and Lynn BierschenkAlicia Christine Jensen, daughter of
Dawn MeyerDallas Z. Jipp, son of Peggy JippNatalie LiuYe Lingenfelter, daughter
of Lyle and Dianne LingenfelterCurtis Dwaine Miller, son of Larry
and Teresa MillerLuke T. Moen, son of Dennis and
Jennifer Koepke and Greg MoenDylan Joseph Moore, son of Tina
Kumm and Rocky MooreDerick Jay Mosel, son of Steve and
Kelli MoselJordan Michelle Mosel, daughter of
Gail and Michelle MoselDamaris Denelle Neff, daughter of
David Neff and Helen HaddockHeidi Rae Nelson, daughter of Keith
and Maribeth NelsonElijah Lee Pellatz, son of Lynn and
Irena PellatzRyan L. Pellatz, son of Steve and
Jenny PellatzTayven Daniel Sauser, son of Clint
and Teri SauserAshley Kay Shaffer, daughter of
Ward and Laura FrahmStephanie Ann Sorensen, daughter of
Mike and Deb SorensenDustin E. Springer, son of Jody and
Shelley SpringerMatti LeeAnn Watson, daughter of
Thomas and Amie WatsonNicole Brianne White, daughter of
Steve and Debbie WhiteColin E. Wright, son of Don Wright
and Kathi WrightJoshua A. Zern, son of Dort and
Richard Zern
Colin Wright earnsstate tourney invite
The Plainview Pirate Golf teamended their season as a team with theDistrict tournament at the NorfolkCountry Club on May 18 as they fin-ished 12th with a team score of 417,and one teammate headed to the StateTournament.
For the fifth year in a row, thePlainview golf team had the DistrictMedalist when Colin Wright outdis-tanced the field by five strokes. On acold and windy day, Wright led by twostrokes with a 40 on the front nine. Hethen had the only round in the 30s forthe day, as he shot a 37 on the backnine to take the golf medal.
Wright will travel to the State Tour-nament on May 27-28 in Lincoln onthe Holmes Golf Course. Wright is areturning medalist as he took eighth-place in 2014.
Continuing at Districts, TurnerDahl, playing his last game for the Pi-rates, opened with a 51, with only hislast hole keeping him from the 40s.However, Dahl was unable to recordanything below double-bogie on his
second round to shoot a 55, saidCoach Larry Knaak.
Tyler Masat opened with a 55 aftera rough start as his tee shots left himscrambling. Masat was able to recorda 56 on the front nine, which was con-sidered the hardest, said Knaak.
Kenny Hart finished the team scor-ing with 56-67. Hart, also playing theback nine first was playing decent golfwhen the 18th hole took its toll onhim. This seemed to carry over to thefront nine, said Knaak, as he was onlyable to score well on three holes.
Klay Cash, playing in his secondvarsity match had his scores of 67-64not used. “Klay lacked the experienceto navigate the long holes and biggreens, but gave a valiant effort,” saidKnaak.
The team will have Masat, Hart,Cash and Brandon Pellatz as returningmembers next year. “These boys willhave to play some golf this summer sothey can score more consistently asthey will miss the low scores ofWright,” said Knaak.
Wright sinks doubleeagle on Hole 5Submitted Article
On May 13, Colin Wright scorea “two” on a Par five at the Plain-view Country Club.
We have reported five holes-in-one in the first six weeks of the sea-son and, in fact, Colin had one ofthose. Two days after his one per-fect shot, which was in range of the13,000 to one, he takes two shots togo 465 yards, which elevated theodds to as high as 6,000,000 (thatis six million) to one.
Wouldn’t make any different if itwas one million, the number is al-most unfathomable.
Mr. Wright hit his driver morethan 300 yards, and followed itwith a 52 degree wedge shot of alittle more than 140 yards.
The term “Albatross” is in thegolf vernacular for “double eagle”as it is most rare. Gene Sarazenmade one in the ’35 Masters whichhe referred to as “the Dodo.” Turnsout Dodos are really extinct, sothat’s not good – so Albatross, avery rare thing, is the present term.
Not every player qualifies to beable to shoot a double eagle, or al-batross, as the authorities think thatmaybe 10 percent of the players
can reach a par five in two shots.Now, some oddities enter into
that ability to hit the golf ball agood distance. Hand-eye coordina-tion, and the timing of muscles toattain a high club head speed at thepoint of contact of clubface andball, and some strength….butstrength is not the most importantby far.
Mr. Wright doesn’t quite havethe physique of a Sumo Wrestler,but he smacks the ball 280 yards-plus with regularity.
An attempt to put Wright’s featin perspective, there are about40,000 Aces reported every year,but only a couple of hundred Dou-ble Eagles. There has been one inthe 110-year history of the U.S.Open.
Wright has also had an impres-sive year of High School golf,being the medalist in a number ofmeets this spring. On Monday, hequalified for the State Tournamentby winning medalists honors at theDistrict qualifier, shooting a 77 atthe Norfolk Country Club on a verywindy, chilly day.
And, on May 13, he left a per-manent footprint at the PlainviewCountry Club.
Kailee Rafert, Nicole White and Brittany Waldow are all headed to the State Track tournament this week to represent the Pi-rate track team in Omaha.
Three Lady Pirates vyingfor State track medals
Three Lady Pirates qualified for theNebraska State Track invitational inOmaha on Friday and Saturday, May22-23 as a result of their efforts at theDistrict Track meet on May 14.
Brittany Waldow will be competingin the 100-meter and 300-meter hur-dles, taking first at Districts in the100-meter and second in the 300-meter.
Nicole White will be competing inthe girls high jump, as she cleared5’3” at Districts to take third-placeoverall.
Kailee Rafert will also be attendingthe state tournament after taking first-place at Districts with a personal-bestand school-record breaking 9’6”cleared.
The Class C state tournament willbegin on Friday, May 22 at 9 a.m.
White will compete at 10:30 a.m.on Saturday in the high jump compe-
tition.Waldow will compete at 9:55 a.m.
and 12:40 p.m. in the 100-meter hur-dles and 300-meter hurdle race.
Rafert will participate in the polevault at 9 a.m. on Friday.
The event will be at Burke HighSchool at Omaha’ Burke Stadium, ashuttlebus service will be availablefrom Westroads Mall to the Stadium.
Individual results from the DistrictTournament included:
Lady Pirates200m dash: 12, Brittany Pellatz,
32.2; 18, Deven Solomon, 37.6 secs.400m dash: 13, Brittany Pellatz,
1:15; 15, Deven Solomon, 1:18.6800m run: 6, Karissa Eichberger,
2:37.31600m run: 5, Nicole White, 5:51100m hurdles: 1, Brittany Waldow,
16.4 secs.; 5, Jasmine Zuhlke, 18.1secs.
300m hurdles: 2, Brittany Waldow,52.7 secs.; 4, Jasmine Zuhlke, 54 secs.
4x100m relay: 5, Plainview (KaileeRafert, Jasmine Zuhlke, MayceyForker, Brittany Waldow), 55.5 secs.
4x400m relay: 5, Plainview(Marisa Stoffel, Rosemary Gubbels,Kailee Rafert, Catie Williams), 4:58.4
4x800m relay: 4, Plainview(Karissa Eichberger, Nicole White,Rosemary Gubbels, Nikki Mosel),10:54.6
High Jump: 3, Nicole White, 5’3”;5, Kailee Rafert, 5’
Pole Vault, 1, Kailee Rafert, 9’6”Long Jump: 10, Marisa Stoffel,
12’5”Triple Jump: 9, Jasmine Zuhlke,
29’7.25”; 12, Marisa Stoffel, 28’.5”Shot Put: 6, Alicia Jensen, 32’8”;
CHI Therapy west entrance temporarily closed
Beginning May 23, the PhysicalTherapy west entrance at the CHI-Plainview Hospital will be closed forconstruction.
Patrons are asked to use an alterna-tive entrance to enter the facility dur-ing the construction period.
Colin Wright, Salutatorian
Commencement held on Saturday
Darian Grof, Valedictorian
5-Schoolsurvey results told
Members of the Plainview Boardof Education gathered for a specialinformational/workshop meeting at 6p.m. on Monday, May 18 to reviewthe 5-school merger surveys thatwere recently collected.
The meeting began at 6 p.m., andwas misreported in the News lastweek (it was listed at 7 p.m.), therewas one person in attendance prior tothe 7 p.m. time, when around sixmore attended to hear the report onthe figures.
President Bob Green divided outthe surveys and the around 140 thatwere returned with comments wereread aloud, along with a synopsis re-port that was given to Board mem-bers and read at the end of themeeting.
Superintendent Richard Alt hadpreviously reported that 704 surveyshad been returned, with 133 returnedafter the deadline that were not usedin the tabulations, leaving 571 to becalculated.
A copy of all the surveys – used orunused – was obtained by the Plain-view News, and were used in the cal-culations below. The Board providedtabulations were read aloud, but nopublic copies were available after themeeting. The News copies are avail-able for review by anyone visiting theoffice.
Individual comments ranged fromone sentence to pages of response di-rected at individual questions, somein direct opposition to a five school,multi-school or merger at all, ques-tioning the survey questions them-selves or calling for resignation ofsome employees, to praising theBoard and staff for pursuing the dis-cussion, or in support of the five-school merger.
A recurring question that appearedon a few surveys included thoughtsabout where parents would take their
Memorial dayprogramplanned
The Plainview American LegionPost #148 will play host to this year’sMemorial Day program to be held onMonday, May 25 at 11 a.m. in the Pi-rate Auditorium at Plainview HighSchool.
Serving as keynote speaker thisyear will be Spc. Justin T. Doerr, acurrent member of Charlie Co. 1-134of the Nebraska National Guard as along range surveillance operator.
Special presentations will be givento those members that have achievedlong service dates with the PlainviewAmerican Legion.
The Plainview High School Band,under the direction of SamanthaHahn, Chad Kment and Caiti Ziegen-bein and Catie Williams will all pro-vide special music.
Following the program the Ameri-can Legion will host a potluck dinnerat 12:15 p.m. at the Legion Club, andthe Veterans of Foreign Wars will bepresenting a second program at thePlainview Manor day room at 2 p.m.that the public is welcome to attendas well.
SEE TRACK on Page 12
SEE 5-SCHOOL on Page 12
Opinion2 The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Congress shall make no law. . . abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press . . .– The First Amendment
Published by The Plainview News Inc.each Wednesday at 508 West Locust,Plainview, Nebraska.
Entered as periodicals mail at the Plain-view Post Office, with periodicals postagepaid at Plainview, NE 68769.
POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to The Plainview News, P.O. Box9, Plainview, NE 68769-0009.
USPS Number 434-840Founded 1892.
Official newspaper for theCity of Plainview, County of Pierce,
State of Nebraska.
Member of theNebraska Press Association andNational Newspaper Association.
P.O. Box 9 • Plainview, NE 68769
(402) 582-4921 • FAX (402) 582-4922
E-mail: [email protected]
Online: www.plvwtelco.net/plvwnewsItems received after 10 a.m. on Tuesdays will be used as time and space permit.
Nebraska PressAssociation
Award Winner
EDITOR & GENERAL MANAGERBrook D. Curtiss
ACCOUNTINGPatsy Alexander
ADVERTISING & COMMERCIAL WORKKimberly Miller
LeAnn Greeno
STAFF WRITER & CIRCULATIONApril Curtiss
Amy Dummer
EDITOR EMERITUS & CONSULTANTLee Warneke
“What is LB840 and why we should care”By: Michael HoltonCity Administrator
LB840 is literally LegislativeBill 840 which was passed by theNebraska Unicameral in 1991.Even though the law has beenaround nearly 25 years, it really hasnot caught on as quickly as theyhad hoped.
There were several restrictionsinitially and that hampered commu-nities in using it like they wanted.Several revisions later and nowPlainview has LB840 in place and
the sales tax rev-enue that hasbeen collected sofar amounts toover $90,000.
So now, whatare we going todo with the fund-ing?
That is a goodquestion that isanswered first by
what we can do with the funding.The LB840 plan is on our websitewith the city and describes possi-bilities. The public has the abilityto have input every six months onwhat they would like to see themoney used for and there is a board
that oversees its use. Ultimately,the city council has final say in anyproject or assistance that is directedtowards economic development inPlainview. If you are a small busi-ness that is looking for some kindof help or in need of financial as-sistance, don’t hesitate to call me atthe office and we can talk about theapplication process and differentways to help.
This week I posted on the City ofPlainview’s Facebook page a videothat was created by a young mannamed Derek Hoffart. It is a droneflyover and close up video of Plain-view and there were some amazingthings to see.
First of all, kudos to Derek forfilming this at sunset as the areanever looked so beautiful. Second,the city looked neat and clean andcontrary to what some people in ourown community might think, won-derful. The video made it clear tome that from the top down, Plain-view is a wonderful little town witha tremendous amount of assets thatwe need to protect.
We have a community that peo-ple all over the world can envy.There are other little towns thatshow many of the same character-istics but Plainview is ours.
The only political statement thatI will make as a city administratoris that we have several assets thatmake up our community and weneed to protect and keep them vi-able. That is what LB840 is for andwe need to help in any way we can.The highest priority at this time isto use some funding to develop ahousing sub-division. Incentivesare being created to entice people tobuild in Plainview. We need tomake sure that we have a reason forpeople to want to move to Plain-view.
Anyone in economic develop-ment can tell you that the main rea-sons that anyone would want tomove to a smaller town like Plain-view are amenities that attract themin the first place. Having a cleantown, good schools, recreationalactivities, hospital, clinics, swim-ming pools, churches, grocerystores, etc. make up most new-comer’s lists. Plainview representsall of these.
Last but not least, we need tokeep our community clean and oneof the issues that I have noticedlately is a lot of people blowinggrass on the streets.
That is against the city code andpunishable with a fine. The grass
can clog up the storm sewers andcreate issues for our street sweeperwhen we clean the streets.
Please be careful to blow thegrass back into the lawn or at thevery minimum, use a blower toblow the grass that is on the streetsback onto the property.
This is not as big of an issue forresidents that live on gravel streetsbut is a bigger issue for those wholive on paved streets with stormsewer drainages.
A Magical PlaceThere are lots of people that say nothing ever changes in small towns,
and that a “life” can’t be afforded here like in the big city.I’ve always had an affinity for taking quotes from supposedly smart
people and using them inefficiently.Regardless, the concepts of appreciating what you’ve got are difficult
to consider if you’ve never really seen what it is you have and how thatrelates. You can’t covet the grass on the other side, until you’ve seen it,tasted it, smelled it and felt it under your feet.
Once you do – you almost always realize that its practically the samegrass, or, for instance, be full of fire ants like down south, or sandburs likeout west or lacking water like out west.
The best way to enjoy life in a small town is as an entrepreneur. Yourbusinesses is yours and you can be as successful as you want to be, pro-vided it’s a business people need and/or want.
The most stable way to enjoy life in a small town is to work for some-one else – and in most cases in little communities that means workingfor the government.
I would wager that with Plainview’s current setup at least 30 percentof our jobs are government related – City, school, state shed, county, ESUand everything in between.
That makes for some odd situations sometimes. Two-thirds supportingone-third to support two-thirds, it almost can’t make sense.
I don’t mean anything by it – I just find it an interesting observation.I don’t know exactly what people expect when they move to a small com-munity. The Internet provides the access to the luxuries of the world, butit can’t change your location.
All the luxuries of the City are not obtainable here, but that’s why welike it. Unfortunately it’s a thing that can only be realized when it is ex-perienced and also depending on one’s demeanor.
Interesting, nonetheless.
YOUR VIEW
Babbling Brook
Dear Friends of Plainview AreaHealth System Foundation,
Two years have quickly passed andwe want to once again express ourgratitude for the support and generos-ity toward the Plainview Area HealthSystem Foundation (PAHSF) shownby you.
Since the purchase of the facility byAlegent Health, many changes haveoccurred, but the one thing that has re-mained the same is the strength, ded-ication, and contributions put forwardby PAHSF. After Alegent Health pur-chased the Plainview Hospital, theyalso acquired Creighton UniversityHospital and changed the systemname to Alegent-Creighton Health.Alegent Health was always a part ofCatholic Health Initiatives (CHI). In2013, CHI became the sole sponsorand owner of Alegent CreightonHealth. As a result, our system wascombined with other CHI facilities inNebraska and renamed CHI Health.
As with all large systems, we havelocal needs which are not covered bythe system’s capital budget. As timeschange new goals or pieces of equip-ment may be needed to assist our fa-cility in improving the care for ourpatients. That is where funds throughthe PAHSF have been put to great use.
Looking back donations to PAHSFhave been used to purchase manyequipment items including a cardiacstress testing system, a nurse call sys-tem, flat screen televisions, and anEKG machine. An Anesthesia Ma-chine was purchased in order to beable to perform more surgeries withinthe facility. Most recently, contribu-tions to the Foundation have beenused to purchase new furniture for thepatient rooms and to partially fund thepurchase of a Mobile C-Arm Xraymachine. Without these continuedcontributions it would not become areality to purchase this equipment ormake these updates all of which better
the care for our patients.Looking into our future over the
next two years we would like to ac-complish two major updates that willdirectly affect our patients here at CHIHealth Plainview. The first is to in-stall automatic/handicap accessibledoors at the west entrance of the hos-pital. These are the doors which pa-tients who are receiving PhysicalTherapy enter through.
Currently the doors have to beopened by hand and the concrete walkneeds to be raised to meet the floorlevel to accommodate a person in awheel-chair.
A generous gift of $5,000.00 hasbeen received that was designated bythe donor for this specific project.However, bids for this project indicatethe estimated cost to be $15,000.00.Making these doors handicap accessi-ble will make it not only easier butsafer for our patients on a daily basis.
The second project is to put in a cir-cle drive that will come to the frontentrance of the clinic on the east sideof the facility. This drive will be alarge project and we hope to breakground in the spring of 2016.
With the construction of this drive-way patients will be able to bebrought to the front door of the clinicwith very little walk needed beforeentering the building. The estimatedcost of this project is $20,000. Thehospital employees have donated$11,000 which they designated to beused for this project.
As you can see we have a coupleof busy years ahead of us. With yourcontinued generous donations andsupport these projects can be put intoaction to continue to help better ourlocal facility.
Sincerely, Nathan Stec
PAHS Foundation Board Member
The 2015 Post Prom Committeewould like to express their sincere &heartfelt thanks to all the sponsors forhelping make post prom a success thisyear. Whether you made a monetarydonation or a food donation, it wasgreatly appreciated. Thank you to thejuniors & seniors for attending postprom. You are a great group of kids.
Thank you,Dan & Michelle BollingMike & Penny DavidsJeff & Tami SchaeferTom & Amie WatsonDean & Christi Boyer
Plainview Casey’s General Storewill soon be
open 24 hours.
Looking to hire Part Time/
Full Time over night shifts • Wage differential for over nights
Apply today at the Plainview Casey’s locationor online at www.caseys.com
Benefits include:• 401K• Stock Purchase Plan• Flexible Schedules• Paid Vacation
• Paid Sick Days• Health & Dental Insurance• Life Insurance
• Short-Term Disability
YOUR ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALISTS!COMMERICAL,
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FREE ESTIMATES!
Justus: (605) 857-1472
Billy: (402) 350-9715
602.5 W. Benjamin Ave.Norfolk, NE 68701
GAFCertifiedBoard members of the Plainview Li-
brary Foundation have decided to re-lease the list of donors from its creationin 2001 to the present capital campaign,starting with $100 donors.
Some question had been raised aboutrecognition given to those that had sup-ported the Foundation since its inceptionand the new Library project was created.
The Foundation had, as it always has,published listings of donors twice a year,of donors “as of” a certain date – and allthese donors were at one time listedthere, but as a one-time special recogni-tion, they will be published again here.
There may be repeats from the cur-rent list (which will continue its once-a-month publication in a few weeks), butthese are donations from 2001 to Janu-ary of 2015 of $100 or more.
As in the previous publications, thename following the “In Memory” list-ings are the givers.
Silver$10,000 to $24,999Plainview Community Club
Bronze$5,000 to $9,999In Memory of Walter and Lenita Sehn-
ertMr. and Mrs. Walter E. SehnertJudith (Sehnert)Sullivan
Ruby$1,000 - $4,999In Memory of Jackie RenterWarren RenterIn Memory of Janet WhiteThe Family of Janet WhiteIn Memory of Jean HoffmanJean’s DaughtersIn Memory of Charles and Edith
Seabury and Ray and Barbara LinkKathie Link OlsonAnna Jean HoopsBernice Hoffart EstateIn Memory of Edward and Alice
McMahonThe McMahon FamilyLeonard and Donna Thomsen Family
Memorial Donation2012 – 6th Grade ClassWarren Renter AgencyWalter and Jean Sehnert
Emerald$500-$999In Memory of Eileen LehnertThe Family of EileenIn Memory of Warren BaldwinSandra K MaahsIn Memory of Gerald FriedrichFamily of GeraldIn Memory of Jesse Hamilton, Marion
Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, FredDiedrichsen
Mary Jeanne DiedrichsenJim and Marge JensenFriends of the Library Quilting Group2011 – 6th Grade ClassClass of 1961
Sapphire$100 - $499In Memory of Ruth RasmussenDuane RasmussenIn Memory of Vernard YoungFamily of VernardIn Memory of Margaret BongeFamily of MargaretBarbara EstesHarold and Marlyn WilsonLouan RoeIn Memory of Florence JohnsonThe Family of FlorenceIn Memory of Betty Ann (Patras)
Olson
Robert PatrasIn Memory of Mary Lou BornFamily of Mary LouIn Memory of Margaret RisingerFamily of MargaretIn Memory of Covell MusickFamily and EstateIn Memory of Marlene BussMichael J. NolanIn Memory of Aron and Melva Fors-
berg FamilyLeander and Constance ForsbergIn Memory of Alta PetersenAllen and Lois NorrisIn Memory of Wiley CulbertsonFamily of WileyIn Memory of Beth CulbertsonKim KimmelIn Memory of Sally PendergastFamily of SallyIn Memory of Doug and Twila OberFamily of Doug and TwilaIn Memory of Bernita SorensenFamily of BernitaIn Memory of Carl JohnsonNorda Johnson and FamilyIn Memory of Marjorie WiegertFamily of MarjorieIn Memory of A.G. PetersenDr. Richard and Verlee OwensIn Memory of Mary Francis McHenry
StephenMargaret M. AndersonIn Memory of Alice McMahonJames and Genevieve McMahonIn Memory of Adam WolkenRandy and Kim WolkenIn Memory of Lilian LerumKeith and Donna LerumWayne and Judy RasmussenHelen MasonBrunswick State BankEdna Bauer BarnesJeffrey CurtissBerdeen JoyceJames TawnyVan and Cheryle PittackBruce and Carolyn JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Bruce NissenJack and Diann FrahmFrank and Rebecca KienowAlden and Lisa ZuhlkeRuth WodderMabel WestromRev. Roger and Carol CasteelGenevieve JensenMelvin KnaakTamara LiewerVerlee Petersen OwensMarilyn Cox AndersonJim and Helen KuderaLeAnn Fritzler2009 – All Class ReunionClass of 70, 71, 72JoAnn FieldHelen BairdGailyn and Barbara ThomsenPlainview Chamber of CommercePACPlainview Community ClubJudith SullivanLarry and Donna RedinbaughKenneth and Ruth Weinrich
Library Foundation donorlist from 2001 to present
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Local 3The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Thursday, May 21State TrackAA meeting, St. Paul’s Catholic
Church basement, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 24No Sunday Dance – Memorial
Day
Monday, May 25Memorial DayMemorial Day Program, Pirate
Auditorium, 11 a.m.Potluck Dinner, Legion Club,
12:15 a.m.Memorial Day Program, Plain-
view Manor, 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 26Pierce County Commissioners,
Pierce Courthouse, 9 a.m.Book Club, Library, 7 p.m.Firemen/EMTs, Fire Station, 8
p.m.
Wednesday, May 27Klick and Klatter Club,
Serendipity, 9:30 a.m.Plainview Manor Board,
Manor, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 28AA meeting, St. Paul’s Catholic
Church basement, 8 p.m.
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
Minutes released fromlast committee meetingMay 12, 2015
The 5-school study committee meton May 12, 2015 in the PlainviewHigh School Media Center. The meet-ing was open for the public to attend.Four members of the public were in at-tendance.
Superintendent Alt welcomed thecommittee members and members ofthe public. He suggested that membersof the public contact their respectiveboard members and/or administratorsto answer any questions they may haveabout the ensuing discussions.
Sub-committee reports were given.The curriculum/instruction committeereported that a question about curricu-lum and the committee’s response wasposted on the 5-school website. At-tempts to publish the question/re-sponse in area newspapers did notwork out because of wording limits,etc. in some of the newspapers.
Mr. Alt reported that the architecturecommittee recently met with FEH As-sociates of Sioux City and that a meet-ing was scheduled with the ClarkEnersen Partners of Lincoln. Mr. Altalso indicated he had met individuallywith Ayars & Ayars (design/build con-cept) of Lincoln and Neumann-Mon-son-Wictor Architects of Sioux City.The architecture committee will meetfollowing the Clark-Enersen meetingand discuss how the committee willproceed with the process of selecting
an architectural firm. A lengthy discussion was held dur-
ing the Economic/Labor committee re-port. Mr. Jensen indicated thecommittee hoped to schedule a meet-ing with local businesses in May. Dar-ren Vanness posed the possibility offorming a committee to gather infor-mation and prepare responses pertain-ing to “alternatives” to merging, suchas distance learning, sharing staff, etc.The concern is that the general publicdoes not understand the positives andnegatives of alternative options beingsuggested. Although a later agendaitem allowed for discussion of staffingissues, this item was brought into thediscussion on alternatives. Schools areexperiencing difficulty in hiring fullyendorsed teachers to fill some posi-tions. Creating a common bell sched-ule and common calendar among thefive districts was offered as a sugges-tion. Sending out a “mailer” or factsheet was discussed and the superin-tendents and a representative fromeach board will meet to work on thisfollowing the end of the school year.
Bloomfield reported that they didnot have very many people attend theircommunity meeting. They expressedthat they had some good questions andcomments with concerns being trans-portation, college prep classes, and theeffect on community businesses.Creighton has held a couple of com-munity meetings, one being held at theVFW. They have focused on decliningenrollments.
Plainview reported they had sent outtheir survey and the board would bemeeting soon to look at the data andthe comments received. Wausa indi-
cated they have not moved forward atthis time with a survey.
Discussion was held pertaining tothe trip to Southern Valley, Centura andCross County. Darren Vanness hadwritten a report on his observationsduring the trip and also commented ontelephone calls he made to businessesin some of the communities visited.Jeff Jensen will post a copy of Darren’sreport on the 5-school website. TomSauser of Plainview will be asked topost a copy of the trip DVD’s on you-tube and link it to the 5-school website.
Mr. Jensen handed out a copy of thepros and cons of consolidation.
A short discussion was held onstaffing issues, but this topic was cov-ered more fully during an earlieragenda item.
It was discussed that each board ap-point a member to serve on a trans-portation committee.
Osmond will host the next 5-SchoolStudy Committee meeting on July 8,2015 at 7:00 p.m.
MenuSocial Center
Thursday, May 21: Tatar tot casse-role, pineapple, relish tray, Frenchbread; Evening card party with supper
Friday, May 22: Pork roast,mashed potatoes with gravy, Jell-Owith fruit, corn bread muffin, beets
Monday, May 25: Closed for theHoliday! Happy Memorial Day!
Tuesday, May 26: Evening meal:Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with
gravy, corn, dinner roll, Cole slaw,frozen strawberry dessert
Wednesday, May 27: Beefstroganoff over homemade noodles,fresh asparagus, lettuce salad, pineap-ple; FROG
Thursday, May 28: French toast,sausage patties, tri tators, tropicalfruit, cranberry juice; Dominoes
ShowerCard
Davids The family of Judy Davids has re-
quested a card shower to honor her75th birthday on May 13.
Cards will reach Davids at 501 N.5th Street, Plainview, NE, 68769.
Do you think you can build the bestbeef burger in Pierce County?
Entries are now being accepted forthe Pierce County Burger Bash thatwill be held during the Pierce CountyFair on Saturday, July 18th.
The contest will be held at 1 p.m.in the Pierce County Pavilion. Entriesare made up of individuals or teamsof two that would like to compete forthe title of Best Pierce County BeefBurger.
Complete rules can be found on thePierce County Fair website atwww.piercecountyfair.org or by call-ing Bonita Lederer at 329-6273.
Burger Bashcontest setfor July 18
Sealed Bids will be accepted at the City Offices on or before June 8, 2015 at 5 p.m. Bids must be accompanied bypayment in full and will be opened at th regular City Council meeting on June 9, 2015.
There is no minimum bid. All bids will be subject to acceptence or rejection by motion and vote of the council. The
City will establish the winning bidder by motion of the City Council.If no bid is accepted by the City Council, thenbids will continue to be received and opened each month at the regular council meeting until a bid is accepted and theitem is sold. If any items remain unsold by August 11, 2015, they will be sold for scrap.
Any Buyers will have 10 days following the acceptance of a bid to remove the property, or the bid price will be forfeited and the property will be resold.
The City of Plainview is selling:1) A 1993 International Model Semi
Tracktor. No hood, engine troubles,729,000 miles. 2) A 1988 Ford F800 Dump Truck-
51200. Has lots of rust.3) A 1984 FMC Mod 3530 Sewer Ma-
chine. The pump has problems.4) A 1993 Brothers 45’ Live BottomTransfer Trailer. VIN number is1B9TT4529PM187237
5) A ONAN75KVA Generator onTrailer Mod 60DGFH 22XR/6001A.Serial #022280. Not running.6) A 1988 Chevy Pick-Up Box 7) A 687 John Deere Zero Turn
Mower. No engine.8) 17 250w Metal Holide Shop Lights9) 11 250w High Pressure Sodium
Street Lights 10) Heston Baler/Stacker. Modified
For Sale:
Readers of all ages will explore he-roes this summer as PlainviewCarnegie Library presents “EveryHero Has A Story” during their sum-mer library program.
The 2015 Summer Reading Pro-gram is open to everyone: childrenthrough adults, with activities, prizes,and more. Every Hero Has A Story!begins on June 1st and will concludeon June 29th.
Activities will be held at the Li-brary for Prekindergarten – 2nd gradestudents from 9:30 – 10:30 am and for3rd – 6th grade students from 10:30 –11:30 am on Mondays, June 1, 8, 15,22, and 29.
There will also be activities forYoung Adults and Adults, so stop bythe library or watch our website orfacebook page for upcoming pro-grams.
Registration for “Every Hero HasA Story!” starts now and ends on June1st so stop in the library to register.
For more information, call the li-brary at 402-582-4507, stop on in, orvisit the website,www.libraries.ne.gov/plainview orfind the Library on Facebook at Plain-view Carnegie Library.
All programs are free of charge.
Library begins summerreading program June 1
Bruce D. Curtiss, J.D.Office (402) 582-3838
FAX (402) 582-3938E-mail: [email protected]
317 West LocustP.O. Box 697
Plainview, NE 68769
CURTISS
LAW
OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.
JUNIOR GOLFLESSONS!
Starting June 29:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
— For more information call —Plainview Country Club
402-582-3445
In loving memory of James LaFond
on May 22, 2009.There is a place in our hearts
which is yours aloneA place in our lives
No one else can ever ownWe hold back tears when
we speak your nameBut the ache in our hearts
Remain the same.Rest in peace
Your loving Wife,Children and Grandchilren.
BOATS • FARM
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TOWN &COUNTRYAGENCY
PO BOX 696PLAINVIEW, NE 68769
(402) 582-4905FAX (402) 582-4906
Your one-stop
INSURANCE place!Broad Coverage, Low Rates
and Fast, Fair ClaimsService, Too.
See Lois Moser at412 W. Locust Ave. today!
LoisMoser
AUTO • CAMPERS
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CALL RON: 402-260-0000
*INSURED *FREE ESTIMATES
• Roofing • Concrete• Siding • Drywall
New / Remodel Construction
Plainview Monument Co.
Designed with PrideSold with Integrity
402-582-3333
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Klown Festival4 The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Plainview’s
Festival2015
Friday, Saturday & Sunday!PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA
Major ContributorsThank you to all those who help make this weekend possible.
Plainview NewsMichael Foods
Plainview PharmacyBrunswick Bank
Mitch’sMidwest BankMeuret Grain
Aschoff ConstructionD&K Lanes
GreenLine EquipmentMA Concrete
Madison Co. BankPlainview Telephone
Frontier Insurance dbaRenter Insurance
Keystone BarPlainview Social Center
Mike MCPlumbing/ElectricHealing Hands
Husker Ag
Tractor Pull SponsorsDennis SchoenauerEichberger FarmsHoffman TruckingJohnson RepairDamon Wallace
Tom & Jessica SauserLarry Wright
City of PlainviewCounty Road Dept #1
Hamilton FarmsGreenLine Equipment
A&R Ag Spraying & TruckingRafert Farms
June 5-7
Free,
family-friendly
entertainment
all weekend!
KLOWN
Find us on...
Schedule of EventsAll events are at or adjacent to the Band Shell Park, unless otherwise indicated!
Note: In the event of inclement weather, those activities that can be,will be held in the Plainview Public School Auditorium.
Friday, June 5Antique Farm Show Open House (41/2 blocks south of park) ........................9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Fireworks Display (football field) ................................................................beginning at darkJuke Box Night (Keystone Bar) ........................................................................9 p.m. - 2 a.m.Rumbles Street Dance (D&K Lanes) ................................................................9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Saturday, June 6Library Foundation 5K ....................................................................................................8 a.m.Antique Farm Show Open House (41/2 blocks south of park) ........................9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Mutton Bustin ................................................................................................................10 a.m.Klown Doll Museum (Hwy 20) ..........................................................................10 a.m. - NoonSchool Tours (coffee and cookies) ..............................................................................10 a.m.All Class Reunion ..............................................................................................................NoonDozer’s Games (Gaming Trailer, all ages) ......................................................12 p.m. - 8 p.m.Canteen - Donuts and Coffee ....................................................................................2:30 p.m.Klown Doll Museum (Hwy 20) ......................................................................2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.*Hospital Foundation Ice Cream Social............................................................4 p.m. - 8 p.m.Lazer Tag ............................................................................................................4 p.m. - 6 p.m.*Booths Open ....................................................................................................5 p.m. - 8 p.m.Fun Flatables ....................................................................................................5 p.m. - 8 p.m.Pony Rides ....................................................................................................5 p.m. - 8 p.m.Band Shell Park Entertainment ......................................................................................5 p.m.Plainview Klown BandPirates Dance CampWoody Look-A-Like Contest ..............................................................................5p.m. - 6 p.m.
Judging ..............................................................................................6:30 p.m.*Plainview Chamber of Commerce Barbeque..................................................5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
“Win It In A Minute” - team competition!Community Treasure Hunt Announcements/Award Chamber Awards - Winners invited to ride in the parade!
Outstanding Citizen Farm FamilyOutstanding Business Outstanding Youth
*112th Annual Firemen’s Dance (Legion Club) ............................................8 p.m. - MidnightTeen Pool Party (Plainview Pool) ....................................................................9 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Sunday, June 7Attend the Church of your choicePlainview Fire Dept. Pancake Feed (free will donation, at firehall) ........7:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.Antique Farm Show Open House (41/2 blocks south of park) ......................10 a.m. - 4 p.m.9th Annual Show & Shine Car Show (South Maple) ................................10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Registration for Car Show ....................................................................................9 a.m.Kiddie Parade (Beach Party) ..........................................................................................1 p.m.Parade (“Fun in the Sun” starts at American Legion, Locust to 1st Street) ..........1:30 p.m.Klown Doll Museum (Hwy 20)............................................................................1 p.m. - 4 p.m.*Tractor Pull (north on Plum Street) ..............................................................................3 p.m.
*Indicates a fee will be charged.
Ringmaster - $150+
MichaelBernecker,
D.D.S.
402-582-3344
406 West LocustPlainview, Nebraska
Office hoursby appointment
Go Big Red!!
53471 Hwy. 20P.O. Box 430
Plainview, NE 68769582 4840
800 254 2503
Nothing Runs Like a Deere
CURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C.
Real Estate • Trusts • Income Tax
Estate Planning Administration
The General Practice of Law
Office: (402) 582-3838
Fax: (402) 582-3938
Email: [email protected]
BRUCE D. CURTISS, J.D.
Northern Neb.United MutualInsurance. Co.
Phone 582-3385Plainview, NE
Email: [email protected]
Fast Friendly ServiceFARM/HOMEINSURANCE
Auto, Boat, Motorcycle
and AAA
SEE . . .
HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION
for your soil conservation needs.
PHONE 403-582-4555 PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA
DAN HOFFMAN
�GRADING�EXCAVATING�DEMOLITION
Wellness Center
R. Mary Dougherty,DC B A
402.582.4901
106 South MaplePlainview
TOWN & COUNTRYAGENCY
PO BOX 696412 W. Locust Ave.
PLAINVIEW, NE 68769402-582-4905
FAX 402-582-4906
Your one-stopINSURANCE place!
Broad Coverage, Low Ratesand Fast, Fair Claims
Service, Too.
See Lois Moser at412 W. Locust Ave.
today!
JAC’S or BETTER/JAZZERCISE802 E. Park Ave.Plainview, Neb.
402.582.4834
Class Times:Mon., Wed., Fri. -- 5:45 a.m.
Mon. - Sat. -- 8:30 a.m.Mon., Wed. -- 4:30 p.m.
Sun. - Thurs. -- 5:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs. -- 6:45 p.m.
Locally Owned Since 1930Plainview • Osmond • Creighton
Norfolk • Niobrara • Crofton1-800-666-3302 • 402-582-3866
Since1930
Good LuckPirates and Lady Pirates
FOOD CENTER
MITCH’S
Phone:
402-582-3411
309 West LocustPlainview, Nebraska
�
Congratulations
Go Big Red!
POB 189
East Hwy. 20
Plainview, Nebraska
402-582-4941
www.midwestbanks.com
civvireerSSeliiluB tahTThecittiallaeelRsddsl
Service ThatBuilds Relationships
Thank you to all these business that help make this page possible.
402 W Locust - P.O. Box 549Plainview, NE
(402)582-4952
Dennis JohnsonJason Warnemunde
Brett KorthBrandon Stradley
Dean & Christi Boyer582-4989
Plainview, NE 68769
For a great-looking trouble-freelawn all season long!
The Nations Lawn Care Leader
MADISON COUNTY
BANK
402 W. Locust • Plainview402-582-7878
Hours: M-F 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sat. 8:30 a.m. - noon
Full Service on Saturday
TWO ATMLOCATONS
DRIVE-UPSERVICES
Free mail out serviceand in-town delivery
• Full Service Pharmacy
• Russell Stover Candy
• Yankee Candles
• Greeting Cards
• Health and Beauty Items
103 S. Main Plainview
402-582-4202
KodakDigital
Printing
Color matchingavailable!
108 S. Main St • Plainview402-582-4417
RENTERINSURANCEAGENCY
301 W LocustPlainview
(402) 582-4407
Warren • Jake JoBeth • Brianna
Corrine Janovec
408 West Locust Right on Main Street
Downtown Plainview
Reservations any time per request.
402-582-3210
101 HarperPlainview, NE 68769
(402) 582-3849
Plainview Manor
and
Whispering Pines
Assisted Living
Connect the dots forservice, affordability
and quality!• Largest office supply
stock in 20 miles!Customized Printing:• Letterhead• Flyers• Envelopes
Graphic Design • Note/Scratch pads •
Business cards •
ALSO AVAILABLECOLOR COPIES!
402-582-4921
We support thePlainview HighSchool StateQualifiers.
Kent Friedrich, AAMS®Financial Advisor.
1103 Riverside BlvdNorfolk, NE 68701402-379-0243www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Plainview Track Team
Plainview Pharmacy
Congratulations!and good luck at the State
Tournament!
Kailee Rafert ........................Pole Vault
Nicole White ........................High Jump
Brittany Waldow ..............100m hurdles........................................300m hurdles
Omaha Burke Stadium - Friday, May 22 - 9 a.m.
Good Luck &
Congratulations!and good luck at the State
Tournament!
Colin Wright ..........1st Place, District Golf
Holmes Golf Course - Wednesday, May 27
Cheer on these Plainview PIrates in their efforts at the Track and Golf State Tournaments!
Plainview Golf Team
Friends & Family6 The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
ServicesFuneral
MeetingsClub
Carol A. Kumm, 69Funeral services for Carol A. Kumm, age 69, of Osmond, were held Fri-
day, May 15, 2015, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Osmond. Rev. Glen A. Emery officiated, with burial in Immanuel Lutheran Ceme-
tery in Osmond.Carol Ann (Clough) Kumm, daughter of Leonard and
Lucille (Pahl) Clough was born January 5, 1946, at thePlainview Hospital and died Tuesday, May 12, 2015, atAvera Creighton Care Centre after a two year battle withcancer.
She graduated from Creighton High School in1964. After high school, she attended air-line serviceschool in Denver, Colo.
After completing this schooling, the airlines went tousing computer systems and she would have had to re-at-tend that schooling for further training.
Instead of doing this, she moved to Kansas City where she worked as awaitress and lived with her aunt, Bernice. During this time, she met her fu-ture husband on a trip back to Nebraska.
On June 10, 1967, she married Paul Richard Kumm at the Grace BibleChurch in Creighton, Nebraska. They lived on various farms in theCreighton and Wausa area, and in February of 1970, they moved to the farmnorthwest of Osmond where they raised their three children.
In 1992, the couple moved to the century old family farm where theyresided up to the time of her admittance into the Creighton Care Center inApril of this year.
She was a member at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Osmond. She was involved in entertainment for the residents at Osmond Care Cen-
ter and the Avera Creighton Care Center where she played the piano and ac-cordion. She was thrilled when her children and grandchildren were able tojoin her in this endeavor. Her hobbies included cooking, baking, painting,decorating cakes, and caring for her family and friends. She enjoyed play-ing the piano, accordion, and singing. Her previous occupations includehousewife, clerk at Chick’s Grocery, and bookkeeper for Northeast NebraskaFire Extinguisher Service, the business that they ran until January of thisyear.
She was preceded in death by her father, Leonard Clough of Creighton. Carol A. Kumm is survived by her husband of 47 years, Paul Richard
Kumm of Osmond; son, Brian Kumm of Norfolk, his wife Patricia (Wordell)Kumm, and their children Emily, Daniel, Erica, Nicole, and Josiah Kumm;son, Greg Kumm of Osmond, his wife Amanda (Myers) Kumm, and theirchildren Aleia, Josie, Nickolas, and Anna Kumm; and daughter Tracy(Kumm) Cook of Nixa, Mo., her husband Mike Cook, and their childrenTaylor and Brett Cook; mother, Lucille (Pahl) Clough of Creighton; and sib-lings, Ardith (Clough) Kutchera of Norfolk, James Clough and wife Con-nie of Norman, Okla., Sherry (Clough) Olsen and husband Mike of Norfolk,Laura (Clough) Johnson and husband Ted of Rapid City, S.D.
Sarah Weinrich, 78Funeral services for Sarah Weinrich, age 78, of Plainview, were held
Wednesday, May 20, 2015, at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Plainview. Rev. Donna Runge will officiate, with burial in Pleasant View Cemetery
in Plainview.Sarah Agnes Weinrich, daughter of William and Evelyn (Dodd) Wellman,
was born at home near Venus, Nebraska on July 28,1936, and died Friday, May 15, 2015, at Avera CreightonCare Centre.
She attended the Venus Elementary and the EnterpriseElementary.
For her freshman and sophomore years Sarah went toCreighton but graduated from Orchard High School in1953.
In August of 1953, she married Gene Weinrich inO’Neill and resided on the county line north of Plain-view, Nebraska. Later in 1962, they moved to the familyhomestead. During this marriage they were blessed withfive children, Ronnie, Bonnie, Lonnie, Colleen and Jo-
l e n e . Weinrich was remembered as a hard working lady who was always workingon the farm either with the livestock, in the fields, in her garden or with theirtrucking business. In the early years, she worked as a nurse’s aide for thePlainview Nursing Home where she was loved by the residents.
In 1975, Weinrich lost her husband, Gene, in a truck accident, and con-tinued working on the farm and in 1976, she purchased Gramps Drive Innin Plainview. During the off season of the drive inn she worked at Mac’sBar and Grill in Plainview and Bob’s Bar in Creighton.
After selling the drive inn she started working at Headquarters and backto Mac’s Bar and Grill. Eventually, she ended up working at Mitch’s FoodCenter, where she worked all facets of the business until she moved on toPlainview Market and Floral.
Weinrich was known for always opening her home and heart to many peo-ple.
During the time of owning Gramp’s Drive Inn she became “Mom” tomany. She also took in many boys and girls who did not have another placeto live. They knew they were always welcomed at her home. She loved herchildren and their families and would do anything for them.
She enjoyed the times they would all gather at her house and spend thenight, sometime up to 30 people in her house. Weinrich was an outstandingcook and known for cooking the best Mountain Oysters around.
She had a wonderful green thumb. She had some of the biggest gardenson the farm so she could can and freeze enough food for the year. She lovedmost her flower gardens. One could always drive by her house and find herout amongst her gardens of many colors. When on the farm one could driveby the farm and find a ball game being played in the yard with Weinrichbeing one of the players.
She was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Plainview. She was preceded in death by her husband, Gene; her parents; her parents-in-law, Fred and Faye Weinrich; sister Joy Ellen Kennedy; brothers-in-law,Vernie Walters, Merle Waldow, and Gary Weinrich; sister-in-law, DonnaMiles; and special family friend, Roger Jensen.
Sarah Weinrich is survived by her two sons, Ronnie (Debbie) Weinrich ofAberdeen, South Dakota, Lonnie Weinrich of Wakefield; her three daughters,Bonnie Kumm of Randolph, (Dennis Kumm of Osmond), Colleen (Bill)Fanta of Creighton and Jolene (Chris) Lengfelder of Missouri Valley, Iowa;19 grandchildren: Marie (Brandon) Webb, Tom (Michelle) Weinrich, Holly(Jason) Demery, Jesse (Alora) Weinrich, Michelle (Cory) Hille, JustinKumm, Gene Richard Kumm (Paige Moore), Cody Hutchison (CharmaineGore), Stephanie Weinrich (Josh Hays), Katie Weinrch, Vanessa (Kraig) Nel-son, Lynn Fanta, Sarah Fanta, Anne Fanta, Heather (Nick) Mueller, EthanLengfelder, Carlye (Jerod) Armstong, Chas (Jill) Lengfelder, CaraLengfelder and Dan (Dee) Parks and Amy (Brandon) Otto who she lovedand raised as her own children; 20 great-grandchildren; two sisters, OttileeWalters of Plattsmouth and Sharon (Rick) Tompkins, Aurora, Colo.; two sis-ters-in-law, Ethel Waldow and Patty Weinrich; brother-in-law, Bud Miles;and aunts, uncles, and many nieces and nephews.
Deon Muhs, 68A memorial service for Deon Muhs, 68, of Columbus will be held on Thurs-
day, May 21 at 7 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Columbus.Rev. Cindi Stewart will officiate, military honors will be given by The Amer-
ican Legion, Hartman Post 84 Honor Guard and a familyinterment will be held at a later date in Roselawn Cemetery.Visitation will be on Thursday from 5 p.m. until servicetime at the church.
Deon Muhs was born September 4, 1946, in Norfolk, toJohn and Alice (Leitzke) Muhs and died Friday, May 15,2015, at his home in Columbus, after a courageous battlewith cancer
He attended Plainview Public Schools and graduatedfrom Norfolk High School.
On September 12, 1965, Muhs married his high schoolsweetheart, Betty Jensen, in Plainview. Shortly after his
marriage, he was drafted into the United States Army. During his service years,he was trained in communications, and upon his honorable discharge, returnedto Nebraska and went to work for the telephone company.
He loved the farm and loved tractors. He took great pride in his lawn andloved mowing it with his lawn tractor. He enjoyed working outside, goingcamping, Husker football, and helping people.
He was preceded in death by his parents: John and Alice Muhs and twobrothers.
Deon Muhs is survived by his wife, Betty Muhs of Columbus; a son, Brian(Sally) Muhs of Fremont; a son, Kevin Muhs of Columbus; a grandson, JaredRandolph of Easton, Penn.; a brother, Dale (Teresa) Muhs of Cody, Wyo. anda sister, Donna Thies of Norfolk.
Condolences may be sent to www.gasshaney.com. In lieu of flowers, me-morials are suggested to AseraCare Hospice.
Lucille Coulter, 95Funeral services for Lucille M. Coulter, 95, of Plainview, were held on
Wednesday, May 20, at United Methodist Church in Plainview. Reverend Alice Shomari officiated and a family burial was held at Fort
McPherson National Cemetery in Maxwell.Lucille M. Coulter, daughter of Thomas and Florence
(Quiggle) Russell was born on November 9, 1919, atDeKalb, Ill., and died Saturday, May 16, 2015, at Plain-view Manor.
She moved as a young girl with her family to Blue Earth,Minn. Coulter graduated from Blue Earth High School. Sheworked for a farm family assisting with the raising of avery large family, and later worked as a stocker/bookkeeperfor a hardware store.
On February 25, 1946, she was married to Virgil L.Coulter. The wedding was in Blue Earth, Minn.
The couple then moved to rural Randolph, where they farmed. In 1958, theymoved to rural Neligh, to the family farm. They were partners in the familyfarming operation until retirement.
Both were long term members of the Crawford Valley United MethodistChurch. She was active with the Methodist Women at Crawford Valley, andserved on most committees and functions. Coulter worked on the electionprecinct board for years, counting ballots in the basement of the WillowdaleSchool House. She was also active with the VFW Auxiliary.
Coulter lived for years in the apartment in Plainview, and most recently wasat the Plainview Manor.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Thomas and Florence Russell;her husband, Virgil L. Coulter; her son, David L. Coulter; brother, Robert Rus-sell; and sisters, Venice Grindle, Florence Bell Tagatz, and Marcella Eckhardt. Lucille M. Coulter is survived by her son, Douglas and his wife, Pamela ofNorfolk; son, Duane ‘Doc’ and his wife, Mary of Hastings; grandchildren,Melanie (Coulter) and her husband, Tim Worstell of Norfolk, Derek Coulterand his wife, Anne of Omaha, Matthew Coulter and his wife, Laura of Denver,Colo., and Myles of Mountain View, Calif.; great-grandsons, Patrick and Bren-dan (sons of Matthew and Laura) Coulter of Denver, and Bennett Eugene (sonof Derek and Anne) Coulter, of Omaha.
Muriel M. Reigle, 101Memorial and internment services will be held in California for Muriel M.
(Hoscheit) Reigle.She passed away on May 5, 2015 at her home in Oceanside. She was 101
years old.Reigle spent her early years in the Brunswick area. She married Vernon Rei-
gle and the couple moved to Plainview to raise sons, Dennis and Doug.She and her family chose to California as their lifelong home and she loved
it. Reigle parented her sons and had a successful career.Reigle and her husband enjoyed a long marriage, including a happy retire-
ment.She was preceded in death by her husband, Vernon.Muriel M. Reigle is survived by her sons and their wives: Dennis and Pat
Reigle and Douglas and Ann Reigle; four grandchildren and three great-grand-children.
Condolences may be mailed to 984 Hymettus Ave., Encinitas, CA 92028.
Women’s FellowshipThe Plainview Congregational
Women’s Fellowship met at the homeof Janice Alexander on May 18.
Six members, plus Pastor Art An-derson were present. President NancyGreen opened the meeting with allsaying the Lord’s Prayer.
Judy Wilson gave a Rada Knife re-port and said that she had orderedextra gift sets for weddings to have onhand for anyone that would like them.
Wilson handed out the schedule fornext year and also brought info for thetablecloths.
It was reported that the SundownSupper is July 29th.
Pastor Art Anderson reported he isprobably looking at his ordination inAugust, that the Baccalaureate wentfine and that the Catholic Church willbe having Bible School this year intheir fellowship Hall.
It was reported that the center-pieces for the tables in the FellowshipHall had been redone.
With no further business, the meet-ing was adjourned. Pastor Andersongave the lesson.
The next meeting will be Sept 21stat home of Joan Alexander, and lunchwas served by Judy Wilson.
PriscillasMarion Goetzinger and Janyce
Warneke were hostesses when theZion Priscillas met Monday evening,May 18.
Imogene Wacker led the Biblestudy, “Mountaintop of Mission,”studying Jesus’ ascension to heavenand the mission given to all believersto share the Gospel.
A list of Lutheran Woman’s Mis-sionary League Convention Giftsfrom the Heart will be printed in thechurch newsletter. Members maymake up kits or bring individual itemsto the June 15 meeting for the dele-gates to take to the Des Moines con-vention. A cash pledge gift will alsobe sent with the delegates for the mitewalk at the convention. Individualsmay also make pledges for the walk.
It was decided to have a churchcleaning night at the June 15 meeting,with everyone to bring miscellaneouscleaning supplies. Denise Wragge willmake a list of cleaning tasks.
Janyce Warneke gave a roll callthought.
June hostesses will be SharonBessmer and Londa Schwanebeckand Londa will also lead a devotion.
VFW AuxiliaryFive members were present at the
May 18, 2015, VFW Post 5330 Aux-iliary meeting. Betty Ristow, Presi-dent, opened the meeting with thegroup reciting the Pledge of Alle-giance.
Marjorie Beed was Patriotic In-structor, Loydell Swan was Chaplain,and Jennifer Weinrich was Guard.
Jennifer Weinrich read the quarerlyaudit which was approved. The groupwill be sending the Norfolk RescueMission $50.00. A letter was readfrom the Mission thanking the groupfor past donations and telling what thedonations will be used for such as re-pairs to the home, food, etc.
The State Convention will again beheld at Divot’s in Norfolk on June 4 -7.
The Auxiliary will be sitting as agroup at the funeral of Lucille Coulteron Wednesday, May 20.
Loydell Swan and Jennifer Wein-rich will be flag bearers at the Memo-rial Day service program, which willbegin at 11 a.m. at the Plainview Pub-lic School with a potluck meal at theAmerican Legion Club following theservice.
The VFW/Auxiliary will again pro-vide a Memorial Day program at thePlainview Manor/Assisted Living at2:00 p.m. open to the public.
The meeting was closed with theChaplain’s prayer, and the prayer forEaton Rapids Children’s home andthe next meeting will be Monday,May 22.
Eastern StarNebraska Grand Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, held its 140th AnnualSession in Kearney May 12 – 15th atthe Younes Conference Center. Wor-thy Grand Matron, Sharlene Coulterfrom Herman Chapter #216 and Wor-thy Grand Patron, Deloyt Young ofSignet Chapter #55 presided over thesession.
Those members attending the“Music of the Stars” Session from Mt.Vernon Chapter were:
Susan Andreasen – Past Grand Ma-tron and special appointment of Gen-eral Grand Chapter serving as Bobbi’sForever Friend. She is also a memberof the board of directors of the Ma-sonic Eastern Star Home for Childrenin Fremont.
Wayne Andreasen – Chairman ofGeneral Arrangements
Wanda Retzlaff – District GrandSupervisor
Gale Retzlaff – Grand Representa-tive to Kentucky
Diann Frahm – Assistant GrandWarder
Mt. Vernon Chapter co-hosted the50 year member luncheon; sharingduties with the Hastings Chapter.Wanda Retzlaff served as emcee forthe banquet. Wanda Retzlaff also pro-vided musical selections prior to theWednesday evening meeting.
Installation of the 2015 – 2016 of-ficers was held on Thursday evening.Brenda McGuire of McCook and Del-bert Rogers of Franklin were installedas Worthy Grand Matron and WorthyGrand Patron of Nebraska GrandChapter.
Wayne Andreasen was installed asGrand Chaplain for the year. Servingas Installing Organist was Wanda Ret-zlaff. Courtney Retzlaff will continueon the Youth Committee of GrandChapter, serving as chairman thiscoming year.
The Grand Officers will make theirofficial Visitation July 31st; Mt. Ver-non Chapter will host the event.
Crawford Valley UMW“Mother Knows Best” was the
reading given to open the May 13thmeeting of the Crawford ValleyUnited Methodist Women, by GeriHarrison, with four members and Pas-tor Alice Shomari present.
It was decided to deposit theMaundy Thursday into our account topay the expenses and the remainder togo to mission. Since a Pastor from theNorfolk Rescue Mission had recentlyspoken during a service, the remain-der plus more would be sent to them,to aid in their missionary work.
Dates for the summer MissionStudy gatherings are: July 10-12 atTopeka, Kans.—July 19-23 at Salina,Kans. —- July 31-Aug 2 at Kearney.If interested in attending, more infor-mation is available at the church of-fice. The District annual meeting willbe September 12th held in Plainview.
Pastor Alice Shomari thankedeveryone for the great job of conduct-ing the Mother’s Day Service, espe-cially Tami Thor for putting theprogram together.
The group’s next meeting will beJune 10th with hostess Marge Beedand program leader Carolyn Snod-grass.
ArrivalsNew
CoulterDerek and Anne Coulter of Omaha
are parents to a new son, Bennett Eu-gene, born at 12:23 p.m. on Friday,May 8 at the Methodist Women’sHospital in Omaha.
He weighed 8 lbs., 9 oz. and was19.75 inches long.
Grandparents are Doug and PamCoulter of Norfolk and Mark andMary Jensen of Blair. Great-grand-parents are Lois Stueckrath of Plain-view, Jack and Opal Jensen of Blairand Dean Gibbens from Lincoln.
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8:00 am - 7:00 pm
Saturday: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Closed on Sunday
Scott BornSales and Leasing Consultant
1123 South 20th StreetNorfolk, NE 68701
Cell: 402-640-0762Toll Free: 1-800-637-3370
Bus: 402-371-3377
See us on the web atwww.norfolkgmautocenter.com
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Friends & Family 7The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
RoyalNews from
Gloria VolquardsenNews Correspondent
Brunswick State BankOFFICES IN
BRUNSWICK & WINNETOON
MEMBER FDIC402-842-2435 402-847-3223
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
Mitch’s Food Center
DowntownPlainview 402-582-3411
(402) 582-3770From Foster: 2 miles northwest on Hwy. 13
to road #860, then 1/2 mile west
Bush & Roe Financial, Inc.
Full service insurance agency
888-408-0546
402-582-4952
We AcceptCredit Cards
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M.Full Line Grocery • Fresh Meats
Full Line Florist and Telefloral
PlainviewPharmacy
We accept most Rx insurance cards.M-F 8:30-5:30, Sat. 9-1 • Bill Michael, R.P.
402-582-4202
103 S. Main
We accept Master Card, Visa, Discover andAmerican Express credit cards
Telephone (402) 582-3385or 1-800-279-4588
Northern Nebraska United Mutual Insurance Company• Fire, Wind, Extended Coverage, Liability and Auto •
Plainview, NE 68769
S SchaeferGrain & Feed Inc.
Plainview • 402-582-4487
STOFFEL ELECTRICMark Stoffel
Remodeling, rewiring, new construction, maintenance, fire alarm & security systems
PO Box 236 – 111 N. Elm, Plainview(402) 582-4670 • Cell (402) 841-8939
Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc.Plainview, Osmond and Orchard, NE
DAN ASHBURN
JASON ASHBURN
Business 402-582-4712
Plainview 402-582-4511
402 W. Locust – Plainview
CURTISS LAW OFFICE P.C.317 W. Locust, Plainview
(402) 582-3838
Tony J. Miller, D.V.M.
Chris L. Lutt, D.V.M.
Tilden 368-2154
Battle Creek 675-5300
Sirek Well Co.
Brunswick, Neb. • (402) 842-2455
Domestic and livestock wells, drilling,trenching and backhoe, pump installation
Doug Sirek - Over 50 years of service
Johnson Repair202 East Park
Blue shop on Hwy. 20
Phone (402) 640-0911,ask for Jim
� Tire mounting and balancing
402-582-444654048 Hwy. 20
Plainview, NE68769
• Ethanol . . .Better Fuel . . . Cleaner Air• Distiller Grains
Motor Company of Plainview
Plainview
www.watsonmotorco.com – 402-582-4211
‘Getting your family and Business“connected” – Keeping you connected!’
(402) 582-4242 • www.plvwtelco.net
East Hwy. 20402-582-4834
Madison County Bank
402 West LocustP.O. Box 700 (402) 582-7878Plainview, NE 68769 Fax (402) 582-4954
Serving Northeast NebraskaSince 1888
Kumm Gas Co., Inc.Brunswick, Nebraska
Jac’s SunheatEast Hwy. 20
Plainview 402-841-6176
Model 750
Farm Fuel and Gasoline Marty J. MowersSmall Engine Repair Small Convence Store
Randy & Lori Kumm -- 402-842-2655
Plainview • Creighton • Verdigre
(402) 582-3328
MIKE MCPO Box 573 / 204 N. 9th St.
Plainview, NE 68769
PLUMBING / ELECTRICInsured Licensed Electrical Contractor
402-582-3601 / 402-640-8686
53471 Hwy. 20 • Plainview, NE 68769-0430
(402) 582-4840 1-800-254-2503
Shop: 402.582.4581Cell: 402.841.9006
208 1/2 South Main Street Plainview, NE 68769
Chad Goetzinger
Since 1930
1-800-666-3302402-582-3866
Osmond * PlainviewCreighton * CroftonNiobrara * Norfolk
R Mary Dougherty, DC BA
106 S. MaplePlainview, NE 68769Phone: 402-582-4901
101 W. MainPierce, NE 68767Phone: 402-329-6789
RICK PRINCE
Rick’s Auto RepairComplete Car Care Skilled Technicians
P O Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13, Pierce(402)329-4650 1-800-355-6227
WEBER CONSTRUCTION
• Interior • Exterior • Siding• Windows • Roofing • Landscaping• Insulation • Drywall: Texturing and Taping
-- Free Estimates --
contact John Weber Jr. at 402-992-9045
Class Times:Mon., Wed., Fri. -- 5:45 a.m.
Tues., Thurs., Sat. -- 8:30 a.m.Mon., Wed -- 4:30 p.m.
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. -- 5:30 p.m.
Licensed Electrical Contractor
PLAINVIEW TELEPHONE CO.
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Service ThatBuilds Relationships
Hwy. 20 • Plainview(402) 582-4941
www.midwestbank.com
Tiger Tavern301 North State St., Osmond
(402) 748-3884Food Service Hours
Monday thru Saturday10:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m.
OwnersAnita & Bob
Stange
Elaine’s Tavern & Cafe
402-847-3321305 Main Street
WinnetoonKITCHEN HOURS:
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
ROADRUNNER204 W Park - Hwy. 20Plainview, Nebraska
402-582-3751Naoma and Hubert Borgmann - Owners
• Paint and painting supplies• Full Florist Line• Home Decor
A Special Place710 Main Street • Creighton, Neb.
402.358.3888
CHI Plainview Hospital
CHI Plainview Clinic704 N. 3rd St., Plainview, NE
(402) 582-3434 or 1-800-618-6811
402-582-4245
Craig Davis – (402) 748-3999
204 North State St. • Box 12 • Osmond, NE 68765
OSMONDprocessing
ResidentialCommercialFarmBoom Truck Services
LaVern “Jake” PetersenLicensed Insured Electrical Contractor
1-402-640-1903 or1-402-582-3258
Plainview, Neb.Petersen Electric
McGrew “Q”
Specialty Barbecue and Family Restaurant
Tue. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.Sunday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
East Legion Club • Plainview402-582-3881
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE
CALL 402-582-4921
hen Jesus’ followers received the Holy Spirit, they went out and changed the world.
We are in church today because of the power of the Holy Spirit.
Do you want real power for living? Receive the Holy Spirit this week in church.
Romans 8:22-27 John 15:26-27; 16:4b-15 Psalm 104:24-34, 35bRevised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, May 24, 2015Day of Pentecost
Acts 2:1-21
CL
EO
FR
EE
LA
NC
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Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
402-582-3411
SchaeferGrain & Feed Inc.
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402-582-444654048 Hwy. 20
Plainview, NE68769
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Service ThatBuilds Relationships
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CHI Plainview Hospital
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCHLCMS
301 W Schneider St., Foster NE 68765402-582-4587 or 402-329-4262
Rev. Jerome Leckband Sunday, May 24: Divine Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.Monday, May 25: Memorial Day
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST405 West Park Ave, PO Box 128, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-4985 Art Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, May 25: Memorial DayWednesday, May 27: Wellness Board, 7:30 p.m.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCHLCMS
102 North 6th St., PO Box 159, Plainview, NE 68769402-582-3312
Jonathan Meraz, PastorSunday, May 24: Bible class/Education hour, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.;
Blood Pressure checks, 11 a.m.Monday, May 25: Memorial DayThursday, May 28: Sunday School Teachers meeting, 7 p.m.
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCHELCA
104 North 1st St., PO Box 458, Plainview, NE 68769402-582-3650
Pastor Donna RungeSunday, May 24: Worship, 10:15 a.m.; Fellowship, 11:15 a.m.Monday, May 25: Memorial DayWednesday, May 27: WIC, 10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m.Thursday, May 28: Ladies’ Bible study, 9:30 a.m.
PLAINVIEW AND CRAWFORD VALLEYUNITED METHODIST CHURCHES
103 West Woodland Ave., PO Box 100, Plainview, NE 68769402-582-3373
Rev. Abiba Alice Shomari
ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC CHURCH 203 East Park Ave., PO Box 387, Plainview, NE 68769
402-329-4200 Keith Rezac, Pastor
Thursday, May 21: Liturgy Committee meeting, 6:30 p.m.; ParishCouncil meeting, 7:30 p.m.; AA meeting, 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 24: Mass, 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, May 27: Mass, 8:30 a.m.Thursday, May 28: AA meeting, 8 p.m.
COMMUNITY OF BELIEVERS CHURCH 711 Main Street, Creighton, NE 68729
Pastor Greg Lawhorn – CreightonWednesday, May 20: Bible Study, 7 p.m.Sunday, May 24: Worship, 8 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:15 – 10:15 a.m.Wednesday, May 27: Bible Study, 7 p.m.
BRUNSWICK COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THECHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 213 2nd St., PO Box 343, Brunswick, NE 68720
402-842-2675John Kringle, Pastor – Brunswick
Sunday, May 24: Sunday Classes, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:45a.m.
BRUNSWICK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH108 Tracy St., Brunswick, NE 68720
Bob Moore, Pastor – BrunswickSunday, May 24: Worship Service and Sunday school, 9 a.m.
The Royal Economic DevelopmentCorporation/Q125 Committee meet-ing was held last Wednesday eveningat the Royal Auditorium where cele-bration program event were organ-ized.
Q125 souvenirs are available forpurchase at the Royal One Stop.
The next meeting has been sched-uled for June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at theRoyal Auditorium, and all are wel-come to attend.
Bill and Helen Mitteis attended theeighth-grade graduation exercises andreception held at Immanuel LutheranChurch in Columbus on Thursdayevening where their triplet grand-daughters, Brooke, Emma and LaurenBenck were among the graduates.
Bruce Bowman of Inman was aWednesday caller of Marlowe andEarleen Jensen.
Valmont in Columbus is Now Hiring:
WELDERS: 2nd & 3rd shifts available, weld assessment at interview Wage increase recently implemented!
Benefits include $1.50/hour shift differential, Medical, Dental, Vision, Paid Vacation, Paid Holidays, Company Match on 401(k) and much more
Apply online at www.valmontcareers.com or come see us at 1600 E. 29th Ave. in Columbus NE.
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
Spearfi sh Regional Hospital has an excellent opportunity for an Occupational Therapist to join our team providing care and treatment to clients of all age groups with developmental defi cits, physical injury or illness, or psychological disability with primary focus on pediatrics. Travel in the surrounding area will be required to serve clients as needed. If this job interests you, go to www.regionalhealth.com for more information and apply online. We offer excellent benefi ts and competitive pay. It’s a great place to work and beautiful place to live!
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For more info, contact: Blair Area Chamber of Commerce402-533-4455 • blairchamber.org
HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD!Plan to attend Blair, Nebraska’s Annual
Gateway to the West Days Celebration!Thursday, June 11 - Sunday, June 14, 2015Activities include: June Jam • 1 mile & 5K walk/run • Arts & crafts show
Car show • Parade • Carnival ALL WEEKEND • Street dance
Sp rts8 The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
The Plainview Junior High Pirate andLady Pirate track teams completed asuccessful season by winning the Plain-view Invite, taking first over six otherteams.
The meet was held on Tuesday, May12 in Plainview.
“What a great effort the athletesshowed in winning both the boys’ andgirls’ divisions of the Plainview JuniorHigh Invitational,” said Head CoachRobin Reed. “We have had a tremen-dous Junior High track season, with thegirls winning four track meets and theboys winning three. We have had a hugeamount of individual improvement frommost of the track athletes. They consis-tently worked on their day to day prepa-ration and it showed when they endedthe season with our top performances ofthe year. In addition, Coaches Arehartand Hohnholt did a super job in theirfirst year of coaching track.”
The Pirates took first with a score of150. Neligh-Oakdale took second with86, Clearwater-Orchard got third with80, O’Neill St. Mary was in fourth with58, Elgin Public/Pope John was fifthwith 40, Elkhorn Valley snagged sixthwith 38 and Ewing got seventh with 13.
The Lady Pirates won first with ascore of 123. Elkhorn Valley grabbedsecond with 110, Elgin Public/PopeJohn took third with 62, Clearwater-Or-chard held fourth with 56, Ewing wasfifth with 45, Neligh-Oakdale snaggedsixth with 39 and O’Neill St. Mary’s gotseventh with 27.
Individual results from the PlainviewInvite included (event: place, name,time/mark).
Pirates100m dash: 5, Jesse Foster, 13.5 secs.200m dash: 2, Jesse Foster, 27.2 secs.400m dash: 2, Keaton Eichberger,
1:03.9800m run: 1, Chance Jacobsen, 2:37.8;
5, Jaden Sobotka, 2:58.9; 6, Brendan Ras-mussen, 3:06.8
1200m dash: 1, Chance Jacobsen,4:03.3; 4, Jaden Sobotka, 4:41.0
100m hurdles: 1, Connor Dahl, 29.9secs.; 4, John Schlote, 19.3 secs.; 6, LoganCampbell, 19.8 secs.
195m hurdles: 2, Connor Dahl, 29.9secs.; 3, Michael Hodgson, 30.8 secs.; 5,John Schlote, 31.9 secs.
400m relay: 2, Plainview (Jesse Foster,John Schlote, Jacob Lingenfelter, MichaelHodgson), 54.4 secs.
1600m relay: 1, Plainview (LoganCampbell, Jesse Foster, Keaton Eich-berger, Chance Jacobsen), 4:22.2
Pole Vault: 4, Brandon Rasmussen, 7’6”; 5, Jaden Sobotka, 7’ 6”
Discus: 4, Jacob Lingenfelter, 99’ 3”Shot Put: 2, Cameron Nelson, 32’ 9”; 4,
Jacob Lingenfelter, 32’ 8”High Jump: 2, Connor Dahl, 5’ 2”; 3,
Keaton Eichberger, 5’ 2”Triple Jump: 1, Keaton Eichberger, 33’
9”; 5, Michael Hodgson, 29’ 11”Long Jump: 2, Chance Jacobsen, 16’;
4, Connor Dhal, 15’ 2”Lady Pirates
100m dash: 3, Jesica Schaefer, 14.2secs.; 5, Destiny Rickard, 14.4 secs.; 6,Carissa Wacker, 14.6 secs.
200m dash: 2, Kylie Mosel, 29.3 secs.400m dash: 1, Kylie Mosel, 1:08.5; 6,
Grace Hoffman, 1:13.4800m run: 1, Jade Rickard, 2:39.81200m run: 1, Jade Rickard, 4:10.7; 5,
Kaydi Daudt, 4:39.5100m hurdles: 1, Destiny Rickard, 18.5
secs.; 3, Carissa Wacker, 18.7 secs.195m hurdles: 3, Destiny Rickard, 35.3
secs.Discus: 3, Ally Fischer, 65’ 6”Shot Put: 3, Ally Fischer, 24’ 5”; 6,
Hannah Stoffel, 22’ 7”Long Jump: 1, Jasmine Zuhlke: 13’
10”; 6, Jesica Schaefer, 12’High Jump: 3, Andrea Haase, 4’ 8”Pole Vault: 1, Grace Hoffman, 6’ 6”; 3,
Becca Kment, 5’ 6”; 4, Destiny Rickard,5’
4x100 relay: 4, Plainview (CarissaWacker, Jesica Stark, Abby Rafert, JesicaSchaefer), 1:01.4
4x400 relay: 3, Plainview (KylieMosel, Grace Hoffman, Kaydi Daudt, JadeRickard), 4:56.7
The Plainview Junior High Pirate andLady Pirate track teams competed in theCreighton Triangular against Creightonand Randolph, with the Pirates taking sec-ond and the Lady Pirates taking first.
The Pirates took second with a score of83, trailing Creighton’s 110. Randolphtook third with a score of 38.
The Lady Pirates took first with a scoreof 109. Creighton came in second with a73, and Randolph came in third with a 47.
Individual results from the Pierce Inviteincluded (event: place, name, time/mark).
PiratesLong Jump: 3, Chance Jacobsen, 16’
4”; 5, Connor Dahl, 15’ 7”Triple Jump: 1, Keaton Eichberger, 34’
8”; 4, Michael Hodgson, 30’ 3”Pole Vault: 2, Brandon Rasmussen, 6’
6”; 4, John Schlote, 6’ 6”High Jump: 1, Connor Dahl, 5’ 2”; 4,
Keaton Eichberger, 4’ 10”110m hurdles: 2, Connor Dahl, 18.4
secs.; 3, John Schlote, 20.1 secs.; 4, LoganCampbell, 20.8 secs.
195m hurdles: 1, Connor Dahl, 30secs.; 4, Michael Hodgson, 32.1 secs.; 5,John Schlote, 32.3 secs.
100m dash: 3, Jesse Foster, 13 secs.200m dash: 2, Jesse Foster, 28.1 secs.400m dash: 2, Keaton Eichberger,
1:04.4800m run: 1, Chance Jacobsen, 2:30.1;
5, Jaden Sobotka, 2:52.11200m run: 2, Jaden Sobotka, 4:36.4
400m relay: 2, Plainview (Jesse Foster,John Schlote, Chance Jacobsen, MichaelHodgson), 53.1 secs.
1600m relay: 1, Plainview (LoganCampbell, Jesse Foster, Keaton Eich-berger, Chance Jacobsen), 4:23
Lady PiratesDiscus: 2, Ally Fischer, 66’ 3”; 4, Han-
nah Stoffel, 57’ 10”; 5, Lexi Huigens, 51’10”
Shot Put: 3, Ally Fischer, 24’ 3”High Jump: 1, Andrea Haase, 4’ 7”Long Jump: 1, Jesica Schaefer, 12’ 9.5”;
4, Abby Rafert, 11’ 9.75”Pole Vault: 1, Grace Hoffman, 6’ 6”; 3,
Becca Kment, 5’ 6”; 4, Destiny Rickard,5’
100m hurdles: 1, Destiny Rickard, 18.1secs.; 2, Carissa Wacker, 18.7 secs.
195m hurdles: 2, Destiny Rickard, 34.1secs.; 3, Carissa Wacker, 34.8 secs.
100m dash: 1, Destiny Rickard, 14.1secs.; 2, Kylie Mosel, 14.2 secs.; 3, CarissaWacker, 14.3 secs.; 5, Jesica Schaeffer,14.5 secs.
200m dash: 1, Kylie Mosel, 31.2 secs.;4, Jesica Schaefer, 32 secs.; 5, JessicaStark, 32.6 secs.
400m dash: 1, Kylie Mosel, 1:10.7; 5,Grace Hoffman, 1:16.9
800m run: 1, Jade Rickard, 2:36.4; 4,Kaydi Daudt, 2:57.2
1200m run: 1, Jade Rickard, 4:19.7; 3,Kaydi Daudt, 4:36.2
4x100m relay: 2, Plainview (CarissaWacker, Jessica Stark, Abby Raefert,Jesica Schaefer), 1:00.9
4x400m relay: 1, Plainview (KylieMosel, Grace Hoffman, Kaydi Daudt, JadeRickard), 4:57.8
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LOCAL PROVIDERS, LOCAL SERVICE, LOCAL HEALTH
704 N. 3rd St • Plainview
Wednesday, May 27th5:30 p.m. ‐ 7:30 p.m.
on the hospital grounds.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
CHI Health ‐ Plainview Hospital
Appreciation Picnic
Join us for grilledhamburgers and hotdogs
The Plrate and Lady Pirate junior high track teams took first place at the Plainview Invitational to cap off a successful yearof track and field.
Junior high Pirates winPlainview invitational
The big talk at the Course is ColinWright scoring a double eagle, butmore on that in a separate article.
There were also two more holes-in-one, but instead of being a rarity, therehave been five already this year,which kind of makes it “ho-hum,” ex-cept, of course, to the guys who gotthem.
We had a nice turnout for the firstSeniors Two-Man of the year on the12th with the locals taking care ofwinning the flights, but the visitorsdid okay in the Place and Show spots.
Three way tie in the Third Flightwith Shafer and Janevek, Haines andMcGee and Bonta-Meuret all shoot-ing 75s. Second Flight had Dalton-Wakely, Schumaker-Winkleman andNaprstek-Peterson taking third, sec-ond and first with 74, 73 and 72, re-spectively.
The Top Flight had Tadken andDillon tying with Anderson and Jonesfor second and third with 69s, leavingthe big prize money going to Merazand Knaak for the umpteenth time byshooting the low score of 67.
Last week the Stag Committee fedribeye sandwiches to 18 hearty souls.This week, the 21st, the younger Pe-terson is filling in for Potter and planson having grilled chicken and cheesypotatoes. Not to be pessimistic, butdoing chicken on the grill takes a lit-
tle expertise, so one may hope there islots of taters.
Next hamburger feed is the lastSunday of May, and then June is herewith all kinds of events lined up.
Ladies on Monday nights, YouthLessons every Tuesday except on the10th (a Wednesday), the Two-ManScramble, and sign up now on the 7th,Texas Golf every other Wednesday,the Couples Tournament on the 13thand, of course, the Open.
Please let Kathi know when youcan work and what you would like todo. It’s going to warm up real quick,honest….come out and enjoy.
Golf Note: Touchy-Touchy – LloydMangram was assessed a penalty forbrushing a bug off his ball.
Golden Living CenterNeligh, NE
CNA OPPORTUNITY
CNA-8 OR 12 HOUR SHIFTSEVENINGS OR NIGHTS
$1,000 SIGN ON BONUS PAID OVER 6 MONTHS
To apply or for additional details stop by or contact:
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402-887-5428EOE M/F/D/V
WE OFFER:Competitive Wages
Flexible SchedulingRotating Holidays
Health, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance Opportunities
Plainview Public SchoolThe Plainview Public School is taking applications
for the position of paraprofessional.The primary duties for this position include helping students with
their academic work and assisting teachers with their classroom andsupervisory duties.
People interested in applying for this position will need tocomplete an application form that can be picked up in thesuperintendent’s office or by contacting the office at:
Plainview Public School is an equal opportunity employer.
Richard Alt, SuperintendentPlainview Public SchoolP.O. Box 638Plainview, NE 68769402-582-4993
TRUCK AND TRAILER REPAIRDOING ALL TYPESOF TRAILER REPAIRAND SOME TYPESOF TRUCK REPAIRWE ALSO DOSANDBLASTING
WE DOWELDING(STEEL ANDALUMINUM)WIRINGBRAKESOIL CHANGES
S & S EXPRESS L.L.CWe are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Fridayand 8 a.m. to Noon on Saturday.Located in Breslau, Neb.halfway between Plainview and Osmond on Hwy. 20(402) 582-4791
NOW OFFERING IN-HOUSE KODAKDIGITAL PHOTO REPRINTS!
PlainviewPharmacy
We accept most Rx insurance cards.
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M-F9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday
402-582-4202103 S. MainBill Michael, R.P.
P.O. Box 281 Municipal Airport Bloomfield, Neb.
Airport (402) 373-2452 1-800-455-9730
Steve Barneyover 20 years experience in the industry
Creston Fertilizer Co. Inc. Bloomfield Branchand Bloomfield Ag
and Aerial Service, Inc.
Ryan or Todd at 877-487-5724 ext 3 or 1 To Puchase Distillers Grains call
Located 3 1/2 miles east of
Plainview, NE on Highway 20
To Sell Corn call Husker Trading at
866-348-7537
Youth 9The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
STOPIf you are buying a home,
fixing up your homeor want to refinance your current home loan?
Madison County Bankis your
First & Last
STOPWith fast, local decisions, competitive rates
and exceptional service,we make the lending process easy.
Call Brian today(402) 582-7878
Cooper Knaak is the 18 year-old son of Tim and Patty Knaak.He was born on August 11, 1996, in Richmond, Virginia and hastwo brothers, Tucker and Gunnar and one sister, Spencer.Cooper learned computer programming, played tennis and tu-tored trigonometry and calculus during his high school years.He is an AP Scholar with Distinction, a National Merit Scholar,a member of the Omaha World Herald 2015 All-State Academicteam, a Norfolk Daily News top 20 Scholar, a CA SNR Scholarand a 2015 White House Commission on presidential ScholarsCandidate. Cooper has published six apps on the app store withover 300 sold and has developed a program for the PlainviewCemetery Association. He is a CCD, a Lector and an AltarServer. Cooper has been awarded the Chancellor’s Scholar-ship at UNL, the Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer ScienceScholarship at UNL, the Arts and Sciences Scholarship at UNLand the National Merit Scholarship. He plans to attend UNL nextyear for a degree in computer science. Cooper’s ten-year planis to start his own software development company and “de-throne Bill Gates.”
CooperKnaak
The Plainview News
Pleasant View CemeteryAssociation
Three to state...Kailee Rafert (above), Brittany Waldow (below) and Nicole White (far below) are headed to the State Tournament intheir respective events as a result of their District performances last week.
Honors nightawards given
Numerous Plainview youth re-ceived acclamation during the 2015Plainview High School Honors Nightheld last Monday evening.
Special awards from the Lewis andClark Conference Superintedent werenew awards for Plainview, as well asthe President’s Education Award forExcellence.
Presidents Education Award of Excellence
Grade 7:Carissa WackerKlarissa NorrisBrendan RasmussenRebecca Kment
Grade 8:Kaydi DaudtConnor DahlKeaton EichbergerGrace HoffmanKylie MoselCameron NelsonJaden Sobotka
Grade 9:Austin ChoatElizabeth KmentJohn NovickiBrittani WackerMatt HoffmanJasmine Zuhlke
Grade 10:Hunter AshburnCole KuzelNikki MoselKailee RafertDom RickardCatie Williams
Grade 11:Turner DahlKarissa EichbergerJason GutzAlex HaaseCaitlyn HartAshlyn HoffartBrittany WaldowCaitlin Ziegenbein
Grade 12:Colin Wright Nicole WhiteJordan MoselAlicia JensenMorgan HamptonDarian GrofTyan Boyer
2014-2015 Lewis and Clark Conference Principal’s Award
Grade 11:Karissa EichbergerJason GutzCaitlyn HartTyler FriedrichBrittany WaldowNathan ChoatCaitlyn ZiegenbeinAshlynn HoffartTessa SteinkrausTurner Dahl
Grade 12:Darian GrofColin WrightTyan BoyerRyan PellatzAshley ShafferMorgan HamptonMerrick AlexanderNicole WhiteDylan MooreJordan MoselAlicia JensenHeidi NelsonDallas JippStephanie Sorensen
2014-2015 Lewis and Clark Conference Superintendent’s
AwardGrade 12:
Tyan BoyerDallas JippDylan MooreRyan PellatzAshley ShafferJosh ZernTyler Friedrich
Honor ScholarsFirst Year:
Austin ChoatBrittany Wacker
Second Year:Brandon Pellatz
Third Year:Merrick AlexanderKarissa EichbergerJason GutzCaitlyn HartBrittany WaldowColin Wright
Fourth Year:Tyan BoyerDarian GrofRyan PellatzAshley Shaffer
Here for you.CHI Health Plainview is now providing painmanagement with the assistance of a newly purchasedC-Arm to aid the placement of injections.
Our local providers at CHI Health Plainview are here toserve your health and medical needs. Contact yourprovider for an evaluation.
We are committed to serve Plainview and thesurrounding communities with the quality healthcareyou have come to expect.
LOCAL PROVIDERS, LOCAL SERVICE, LOCAL HEALTH
704 N. 3rd St • Plainview
Improve your pain management
with CHI Health Plainview.
Rubber StampsCall 582-4921.
Youth winRed Crossscholarships
The Red Cross Blood Drive HighSchool Scholarship Program rewardsschools and students for the outstand-ing contributions they make to thelocal blood supply.
The amount of scholarship moneyreceived is based upon the number ofdonors at the blood drives in whichthe students help to run and work at.This year, Plainview High Schoolreached Platinum Status through highdonations.
Receiving honor cords this yearwere Heidi Nelson, Natalie Lingen-felter, Ashley Shaffer, Morgan Hamp-ton, McKenzie Brozek, StephanieSorenson, and Ryan Pellatz.
This status ranking allows for thedistribution of $2,000 of scholarshipmoney. Scholarship awards are issueddirectly to colleges or educational in-stitutions on behalf of the winningstudent during the student’s secondsemester. Students must be an activeparticipant in several Red Cross blooddrives throughout their high schoolcareer and should exhibit a leadershiprole in the coordination and recruit-ment of blood drives. The awardsprocess takes into account most unitsrecruited and most hours committedtowards supporting the blood pro-gram.
Financial need is also taken intoconsideration when making the finalstudent selection. This year four re-cipients were selected for the 2015Red Cross Blood Drive Scholarship.Each student will receive a $500scholarship to the college of theirchoice. Recipients were StephanieSorenson, McKenzie Brozek, HeidiNelson, and Natalie Lingenfelter
The Red Cross recognizes highschool seniors for their work in or-ganizing blood drives, requitingdonors, and donating blood person-ally. To qualify for the Red CrossHonor Cord, students must have ei-ther donated blood or recruited at leastfive people to donate blood, and par-ticipated as volunteers in a school orcommunity blood drive at least threetimes during the course of their sen-ior year.
The Red Cord Honors Programrepresents more than just a student’sdonation to give life; it also symbol-izes their giving nature, and the po-tential they have to change the worldfor the better.
Public Notices10The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
RecordFor The
District CourtDuane L. Dean v Richard L.
Mayer and Jeanette Mayer, husbandand wife, John Doe and Mary Doe,Real Names Unknown, and Any andAll Persons Having or ClaimingSome Lien Upon, or Interest In, Lot10, Block 8, Chilver’s 5th Addition toPlainview, Tax Forclosure—dis-missed.
State of Nebraska v Ryan L. Roth,Ct.I. Theft by Unlawful Taking orDisposition, Class IV Felony, 12-18mos. in Nebraska Department of Cor-rections, costs $135.00, drug/alcoholtreatment.
County CourtDouglas P. Prather, Yankton, SD—
DUS, fine $164.00.Shawn T. McCrady, Pierce—Dis-
turbing the peace, fine $250.00, costs$49.00.
Schuyler J. Sauser, Plainview—Ct.I. Reckless driving; Ct.II. Viola-tion of provisional operator’s permit;Ct.III. Stop sign violation; Ct.IV.Speeding, fines $449.00.
Colby J. Huff, Randolph—Expiredin-transit decal, $98.00.
Daniel Lee Greer, Estalline, SD—Disobedience traffic control devices,$73.00.
Joshua James Ellenberger, Nor-folk—Speeding, $173.00.
Dillon L. White, Pierce—Speed-ing, $248.00.
Morggan R. Key, Creighton—Speeding, $73.00.
Amanda J. Kumm, Osmond—Speeding, $73.00.
Rosendo Nehemias Contreras,Columbus—Speeding, $73.00.
Steven G. Wieseler, Wynot—Speeding, $73.00.
Ashleigh M. Wedin, Pierce—Speeding, $73.00.
Shantille Genae Kruse, GrandRapids, MN—Speeding, $73.00.
Taylor P. Melcher, Osmond—Speeding, $123.00.
Timothy M. Cole, Plattsmouth—Speeding, $123.00.
Heath David Denney, Yankton,SD—Speeding, $123.00.
Real Estate TransfersGeorge E. Prince and wife to
George E. Prince, N½, 26-26-4; East70 acres of NE¼, 27-26-4.
George E. Prince and wife to Car-lene Prince, SE¼, 4-26-4; N½NE¼,9-26-4; S½NE¼, 9-26-4.
Carolyn K. Jacobsen and husbandto M. Wayne Rasmussen and wife,E½ of Block 7, Pacific Townsite Co.First Addition to Plainview.
Benjamin D. Taake and wife toGary R. Taake and wife, SW½, 20-25-4.
Howard A. Zeman and Mari L.Berg to Howard A. Zeman and MariL. Berg, as trustees of the Howardand Mari Zeman Trust, Lot 3 andSouth 25 ft. of Lot 2, Block 6, Origi-nal Town of Osmond.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETINGCITY OF PLAINVIEW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ameeting of the Mayor and Council of theCity of Plainview, Nebraska, will be heldat 5:15 o’clock p.m. on Tuesday, May 26,2015 at the City Council Chambers, whichmeeting will be open to the public. Anagenda for such meeting, kept continu-ously current, is available for public in-spection at the office of the City Clerk atthe City Hall.
Agenda Items:1. Approval of interlocal agreement2. Approval of new Deputy Clerk II3. Discussion/Action on salary for
Deputy Clerk IIKelly Pendergast,City Clerk/Treasurer1tb
INVITATION TO BIDSealed proposals for the construction
of “2015 Street Improvement Districts2014-1, 2014-2, 2014-3, 2014-4 and2014-5 for the City of Plainview, Ne-braska,” JEO Project No. 131206, will bereceived by the City Clerk at City Hall, 209West Locust, Plainview, Nebraska, until5:00 p.m. on the 10th day of June, 2015,and thereafter will be read aloud.
The work consists of the following: con-crete paving of 7 blocks of city streets andthe concrete overlay of ½ mile of countyroadway.
Proposals will be taken for said con-struction work listed above by unit prices,as an aggregate bid for the entire project.
All proposals for said construction workmust be made on blanks furnished by theENGINEER and must be accompanied byBid Security of not less than 5% of theamount bid. Bid Security to be madepayable to the Treasurer of the City ofPlainview as liquidated damages in casethe bid is accepted and the bidder neg-lects or refuses, to enter into contract andfurnish bond in accordance herewith.
Plans, Specifications and Bid Docu-ments may be inspected at the office ofthe City Clerk, Plainview, Nebraska, andwill be issued by JEO Consulting Group,Inc., 803 W. Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Ne-braska 68701, a payment of $75.00 tocover partial cost, none of which will bereturned, needs to be paid prior to plansand specifications being sent out. In orderto bid the project, the plans and specifica-tions must be issued directly by JEO Con-sulting Group, Inc., to the bidder.
The Mayor and City Council reservesthe right to waive informalities and irregu-larities and to make awards on bids whichfurnish the materials and construction thatwill, in their opinion, serve the best inter-ests of the City of Plainview, and also re-serves the right to reject any and/or allbids.DATED THIS 18TH DAY OF MAY, 2015CITY OF PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKADaren Seip, MayorATTEST:Kelly Pendergast,City ClerkM20, 27, J3
SECTION 00 1113ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSFROM:1.01 THE OWNER (HEREINAFTER RE-FERRED TO CITY OF PLAINVIEW)A. City of PlainviewB. 205 West Locust AvenueC. Plainview, Nebraska, 687691.02 AND THE ARCHITECT (HERE-INAFTER REFERRED TO AS JEO AR-CHITECTURE, INC):A. JEO Architecture, Inc.,B. 2700 Fletcher AvenueC. Lincoln, Nebraska 68504D. Telephone: 402.435.30801.03 DATE: May 5, 20151.04 TO: POTENTIAL BIDDERS
A. Your firm is invited to submit an offerunder seal to City of Plainview for con-struction of a public library located atNorth Pine Street and Woodland Avenuebefore 2:00 p.m. local standard time onthe 4th day of June, 2015, for the follow-ing project:
1. The Project consists of the con-struction of a 7,000 square foot public li-brary. The new library will be slab ongrade and will utilize a wood framed struc-ture. Interior spaces will consist of anopen library space, meeting rooms, an of-fice, restrooms, a mechanical room, andstorage rooms. The exterior finishes willincorporate masonry veneer, pre-caststone, aluminum clad wood windows andasphalt shingles. All required site, fram-ing, masonry, finishing, mechanical, elec-trical and plumbing work shall be includedunder this contract.
B. Bidding Documents for this projectmay be viewed at City Hall or may be se-cured from JEO Architecture, Inc., locatedat 11717 Burt Street, Suite 210, Omaha,NE 68154.
1. See Section 00 2113 Instructions toBidders for additional locations where theConstruction Documents may be viewed.
C. Bid Documents for a Stipulated Sumcontract may be obtained from the officeof the Design Professional upon receipt ofa refundable deposit, by cash, in theamount of $100.00 for one set if returnedwithin 14 days of Notice of Award inreusable condition. All other requestedsets will be at the expense of the contrac-tor to cover the actual printing costs.
1. Deposit will be refunded if Bid Doc-uments are returned complete, undam-aged, unmarked and reusable within 14days of bid submission. Failure to complywill result in forfeiture of deposit.
D. For plans and specifications that areto be shipped:
1. Include a $15.00 shipping and han-dling fee for each set of plans and speci-fications.
2. Submit the fee as a separate check.E. Bidders will be required to provide
Bid security in the form of a Bid Bond of asum no less than 5 percent of the BidAmount.
1. Bid security shall be made payableto the City of Plainview and will be held bythe Owner as Liquidated damages in casethe bid is accepted and the Bidder neg-lects, or refuses to enter into contract andfurnish bond in accordance therewith.
F. Refer to other bidding requirementsin Document 00 2113 - Instructions to Bid-ders and Document 00 3100 – AvailableProject Information.
G. This project is funded in partthrough Community Development BlockGrant funding. Attention of BIDDERS isparticularly called to the requirements asto conditions of employment to be ob-served and minimum wage rates to bepaid under the contract, Section 3, Seg-regated Facility, Section 109 and E.O11246. This project is subject to FederalWage and Hour regulations and reporting.
H. Your offer will be required to be sub-mitted under a condition of irrevocabilityfor a period of 45 days after submission.I. The Owner reserves the right to ac-cept or reject any or all offers.END OF BID SOLICITATIONM20
NOTICE OF MEETINGPLAINVIEW MANOR BOARD
You are hereby notified that the Plain-view Manor Board will hold its regular,public meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Wednes-day, May 27, 2015, at the PlainviewManor.
A copy of the agenda is available forpublic inspection at the office of the ad-ministrator of the Plainview Manor.MARY DOUGHERTY, Secretary 1tbZNEZ
NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF PIERCECOUNTY, NEBRASKAEstate of Fayetta Miller, DeceasedEstate No. PR15-8
Notice is hereby given that a final ac-count and report of administration and aPetition for complete settlement, probateof Will, determination of heirs, and deter-mination of inheritance tax have been filedand are set for hearing in the CountyCourt of Pierce County, Nebraska, locatedat 111 W. Court St., Rm. 11, Pierce, NE68767, June 10, 2015 at or after one p.m.Arla Petersen1302 Sheridan DriveNorfolk, NE 68701Tel: (402) 316-9902Personal Representative/PetitionerAlvetta Rafert86552 539 Ave.Plainview, NE 68769Tel: (402) 582-4402Personal Representative/PetitionerBruce D. CurtissBar I.D. #15041CURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.317 West Locust Plainview, NE 68769Tel: (402) 582-3838Fax: (402) 582-3938E-Mail: [email protected], 20, 27
NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PIERCECOUNTY, NEBRASKA
The City of Plainview, A Municipal Cor-poration, Plaintiff, vs.
Delores M. Sheppard, a/k/a Delores M.Wade and also any and all persons hav-ing or claiming any interest in and to LotThree (3), Block One (1), Seabury’s Addi-tion to the City of Plainview, PierceCounty, Nebraska, real names unknown,Bank of New York, Robert W. Nelson andLinda L. Nelson, Pierce County and DaveFriedrich, Defendants.
CASE No. CI 14-68Take notice that you have been sued
by plaintiff in the above entitled court andaction for: 1) Foreclosure of Special As-sessment Lien by the City of Plainview inthe sum of $2,808.00 subject only to lienpriorities for real estate taxes, as set bythe Court; and 2) to Quiet Title in thePlaintiff, superior to any claim of title byany and all persons having or claimingany interest in and to the subject property;the following described property has beenattached in said action, to wit: Lot Three(3), Block One (1), Seabury’s Addition tothe City of Plainview, Pierce, County, Ne-braska; that unless you answer or pleadto the petition of plaintiff filed herein insaid action on or before the 29th day ofJune, 2015, judgment will be renderedagainst you for: the foreclosure of saidlien and sale of the property proceeds ap-plied to established lien priorities, and/orQuieting Title in Plaintiff as Owner in FeeSimple.THE CITY OF PLAINVIEWBY: BRUCE D. CURTISSCity AttorneyCURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.317 West LocustPlainview, NE 68769Tel: (402) 582-3838M13, 20, 27
Plainview City Council Proceedings Board of EducationProceedings
Join Our Community
Health FairMonday, June 8 – 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
OR
Tuesday, June 9 – 7 a.m. to 12 noonAll activities will be held at Osmond General Hospital.
Please enter through main (south) entrance.
Health Screening• OGH lab draw – $45.00
This includes: Chemistry profile – Thyroid test, cardiac disease risk factor. Total choles-terol, HDL and LDL levels; complete blood cell count (8 tests)
• Hemoglobin A1C – $15.00• PSA Screening for Men $15.00• Electrocardiograms (EKG) $5.00• Bone Density – $5.00• FREE Blood Pressure Check• FREE Blood Sugar Screening
❖ A minimum of 4 hours fasting time is suggested for lab draws
• 10-minute Chair Massage – $5.00• Foot and Nail Care booth – FREE• Other FREE screenings and informational
booths
Osmond General Hospital402 North Maple Street – Osmond, Nebraska 68765
(402) 748-3393
Raffle BasketsProceeds to go to
Osmond General HospitalComfort Care Kits
for Cancer Patients
Bryan HealthMobile Screenings
• Atrial Fib – $10.00• Carotid Artery Ultrasound Screening – $40.00
No fasting required. ONE of the following criteria must be met in order to have screening: at least 60 years old, history of cardiovascular disease or smoking, diabetes, high blood ressure or cholesterol.
• Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening (AAA) – $40.00Do not eat for 4 hours prior to your appointment. One exception: you may take your usual medications with a sip of water regardless of your appointment time. For convenience, wear a shirt that buttons or zips.
• Peripheral Arterial Artery Screening (PAD) – $20.00No fasting required. For convenience, avoid wearing long stockings and panty hose.
Limited appointments available.Appointments for this screening MUST be made prior to the Health Fair.Call Osmond General Hospital, (402) 748-3393, Monday through Friday,7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bake SaleProceeds to go to
Osmond General HospitalCare Center Residents’
Activity Fund
Osmond General Hospital, in conjunction with its community health fairwill be “Celebrating 70 Years of Caring” with a
BarbecueMonday, June 8, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. – Tuesday, June 9, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY MAY 12TH, 2015
A meeting of the Mayor and Council ofthe City of Plainview, Nebraska, was heldat the Council Chambers in said City onthe 12th day of May at 7:00 o’clock P.M.Present were: Council Members: Wilson,Naprstek, Dummer and Novicki.
Council President Wilson opened themeeting and announced to individuals inattendance that a full copy of the new Ne-braska Open Meetings Act was posted onthe east wall of the Council Chambers.
Council member Novicki moved to ap-prove the minutes from the previous meet-ing. Naprstek seconded the motion.Motion carried 3-0.
It was moved by Naprstek, secondedby Dummer to allow all Claims and Pay-roll against the city. Motion carried 3-0.
Ft Dearborn, Life Ins, 72.00; AFLAC,Ins, 85.67; Plv Post Prom, Donation,150.00; MEAN, Energy, 82226.61; NebHealth Lab, Water Samples, 1024.00; In-novative Solar, Sol Battery, 71.57; ManzerEquip, Mower, 8150.00; Neb Child Supp,Child Supp, 450.00; Mueller Sod, Sod,600.00; Viaero, Monthly Svc, 73.80;Source Gas, Gas, 1284.74; Verizon,Svc/Equip, 897.76; City of Plv, ManorSales Tax, 2972.94; City of Plv, Pool SalesTax, 4899.20; City of Plv, Libr Sales Tax,2972.93; City of Plv, Econ Dev Sales Tax,2972.94; Neb Child Supp, Child Supp,450.00; Midwest Bank, HSA Empl Contr,400.00; Postmaster, Utility Billing Postage,157.71;
City Emp, Payroll 4-15-15, 16119.30;City Emp, Payroll 4-30-15, 13591.43;Alby’s, Su, 535.40; American Legal Pub-lish, Code Suppl, 936.00; Chad’s Tire Svc,Repairs, 597.99; City of Norfolk, LabFees, 325.38; City of Plv, Utilities,6873.08; Classic Rentals, Su, 284.81;Combined Rev, Bond Pmt, 2738.65; Corn-husker Auto, Services, 420.00; CurtissLaw Ofc, Services, 1250.00; Dd Steel, Su,36.84; Donna Christiansen, Reimb-Su,48.13; Electrical Eng, Su, 3374.01; Elec-trical System, Sinking Fund, 2000.00;Floor Maint, Su, 34.11; Hometown Leas-ing, Copier, 86.00;
Ingram Lib Svc, Books, 485.89; JamesAschoff, Svc,7800.00; JEO Engineering,Services, 785.00; Johnson Repair, Re-pairs, 450.89; Kathy Nelson, Book, 15.00;Kriz-Davis, Su, 481.50; L.P. Gill, Svc,11640.46; Matheson, Su, 91.38; Menards,Su, 747.97; Michael Pommer, Services,6500.00; Mitch’s, Su, 203.90; MunicipalSu, Su, 882.03; Neb Health Lab, WaterSamples, 282.00; Netcom, Repairs,60.00; NMC, PowerService Generators,3505.00; Norfolk Winnelson, Su, 1095.03;Olson’s, Services, 148.85; Plv Auto,Su,189.28; Plv News, Ads/Su, 530.63; PlvSchools, Liquor Lic Fees, 650.00; PlvTelephone, Services, 876.67;
Plv True Value, Su, 1139.07; SargentDrilling, Services, 3625.16; SchaeferGrain, Weigh Tickets, 593.20; ShamrockNursery, Tree, 97.74; Shell, Gas, 378.80;Stan Evans, Services, 735.00; SteinkrausSvc, Gas/Su, 2115.20; Creighton News,
Renewal, 44.00; The Farner Co, Su,36.82; Water Tower, Bond Acct, 3252.29;Waterlink, Services, 539.24; West-Hod-son-Osmond, Su, 756.91; West-Hodson,Su, 627.10
Manor Administrator Juleen Johnsonpresented the manor report.
Police Chief Bruce Yosten presentedthe police report.
Mike Pommer, CPA, presented theaudit for period ending September 30,2014.
Council member Dummer motioned topurchase the newer model boiler that wasapproved in last month’s meeting. Theadditional cost to the city is $1265.Naprstek seconded the motion. Motioncarried 3-0.
At 7:39 p.m., Mayor Seip joined themeeting.
Leonard Gill from L.P. Gill was presentto discuss the increase in tipping fees.Naprstek moved to accept the new con-tract from L.P. Gill with the agreed uponamendments. Wilson seconded the mo-tion. Motion carried 4-0.
Several residents from West Streetwere present to discuss their concerns re-garding the paving of West Street.
Discussion was held regarding uni-forms for city staff. It was decided a com-mittee from the council will present anamendment to the personnel policy re-garding uniforms at the next regular meet-ing.
No action or discussion was held onthe golf carts in city limits as Bill Bontawas not present.
Matt Kalin from JEO was present todiscuss electrical upgrades. Councilmember Dummer suggested Keith Harveyfrom North Central Public Power Districtbe present next month, to discuss possi-ble options of working with NCPPD onelectrical distribution. JEO representa-tives will also be present to discuss phase1 proposal of electrical distribution up-grades.
Mayor Seip nominated Tim Utecht toreplace Corey Dahl on the Planning Com-mission Board. Upon roll call, AYE: Dum-mer, Novicki, Wilson and Naprstek. NAY:none. Motion carried.
It was moved by Dummer to approve aSpecial Liquor License to D&K Lanes forD Car B-Q on July 25. Naprstek sec-onded the motion. Motion carried 4-0.
A special meeting will be needed be-fore the next city council meeting to ap-prove the inter-local agreement betweenthe City of Plainview and Pierce County inregards to the paving on West Street. Thestaff also hopes to have a candidate forhire for the Deputy Clerk II position.
It was moved by Novicki, seconded byDummer to adjourn the meeting. Motioncarried 4-0.TIME: 10:30 P.M. Daren Seip, Mayor(SEAL)ATTEST:Kelly Pendergast, City Clerk/Treasurer
Plainview Public Schools Board ofEducation Work SessionMonday, May 18, 2015
A work session of the Board of Educa-tion of District 5 of Plainview, NE, to reviewfive-school merger survey data and readsurvey comments was called to order at 6p.m. in the secondary media center byBob Green, president. Roll call was an-swered by Green, Mike Scott, SteveMosel, Jason Ashburn, Mike Sauser andVicki Peterson. Also present was Superin-tendent Richard Alt. The rules for openmeetings were posted at the back of theroom.
Peterson moved, Sauser seconded, toapprove the agenda for the meeting. Uponroll call vote, the ayes were unanimous.Motion carried.
Superintendent Alt gave a short de-scription of the process he used as he tab-ulated the survey responses. ChairmanGreen explained how the “cut-off date” foraccepting returned surveys was arrived atand indicated how many surveys were re-turned by the “cut-off date.” He then readthe number of “yes” and “no” responsesfor each question.
Superintendent Alt had run copies of allof the comments written on the surveyforms. The board divided up the com-ments and then took turns reading thecomments out loud.
Following the reading of the responses,Green again read the number of “yes” and“no” responses for each question, gavethe corresponding percentage of “yes -no” answers and explained to those pres-ent that the paper had incorrectly reportedthe start time of the meeting and the boardcalled the meeting to order at the pub-lished time. No board action was taken.
There being no further business, themeeting adjourned at 7:33p.m.
—————————I, the undersigned, the secretary of the
Board of Education of District 5, Plainview,NE, hereby certify that the attached andforegoing minutes are a true and correctcopy of the work session of the Board ofEducation of District 5 of Plainview, NE,held in open session on the 18th day ofMay, 2015, which meeting was precededby public notice published in The Plain-view News.Vicki Peterson, Secretary
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The Plainview News
Classifieds 11The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
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AgricultureBULLS FOR SALE from Horseshoe HillRanch: Purebred Angus, Red Angus andSim Angus. Over 30 years of breedingwith top A.I. Sires. Big, powerful, and reli-able. See video and information at poppe-bulls.com. Jay Poppe (402) 640-9031,Gary Poppe (402) 388-2410. P2-tfn
WILL DO CUSTOM windrowing, balingand raking. Call Dean Choat (402) 741-2004. P6-4tb
For RentONE BEDROOM APARTMENT. Stoveand refrigerator furnished. No pets. 582-3764 or 841-1851. P45-tfn
APARTMENTS AND three and four bed-room houses for rent in Plainview. 402-447-6144. P20-tfn
FOR RENT - Two bedroom home withgarage in Atkinson. Includes stove, fridge,washer/dryer. No pets. Lease and depositrequired. To see contact Mike at (402)340-3980. A19-Tfn-tb
Real EstateFOR SALE BY OWNERS: 4-plex apart-ments located on 501, 503, 505, 507 2ndSt Plainview. Contact Kelly 402-841-6294,Dave at 402-360-4090 for more info. 9-1tb
LOTS FOR SALE close to Crofton HighSchool. Call Norman Tramp 402-357-3311. C17- Tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE, 511 Highland Street,Wakefield. Please call 402-369-2660.W40tfn
For LeaseFOR LEASE: Two bedroom apartment fortwo or more persons. All utilities paid,range, refrigerator, and vertical blinds fur-nished. W/D hookups, laundry facilitiesand community room onsite. Rent basedon income. Call Jodi Fuchtman at 402-358-5668, Creighton Housing Authority(Bruce Park Terrace), Creighton, NE.Equal Housing Opportunity. P38-tfn
For SaleFOR SALE; Recliner/lift chair, used 1 ½years. Looks and feels new. Call: 402-582-3501. 9-1tb
COUCH WITH MATCHING chair, Jet Ski,Please call 402-518-0354. W40tfn
THREE BEDROOM HOME with full bath.New flooring and windows. Appliances in-cluded. Located at 302 S. Sherrill in Atkin-son. $42000. To see contact Mike at (402)340-3980. A20-Tfn-tb
SMALL TWO BEDROOM house withshed and garage on five lots in Amelia.Taking bids. 402-336-1190 A20-1tp
Work WantedADDISON SEAMLESS GUTTERS - Gut-ters, Siding, Facia, Soffits. Free estimates.Larry Addison, Atkinson, 402-340-2840.A20-3tb
Help WantedBRAUN’S BAKERY is hiring for part timehelp, please stop in. Braun’s Food Center,Atkinson, NE. A20-Tfn-tb
PARKSIDE MANOR NURSING HOME inStuart, NE has full time openings for a di-
etary cook/aide and a full time mainte-nance supervisor. Will train. Contact 402-924-3601 for more information. EOEA20-3tb
PARKSIDE MANOR in Stuart NE has afull time opening for a day or night nurseaide and a night charge nurse. Call 402-924-3601 for more information. EOE A20-3tb
GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY-ATKIN-SON is now hiring for full or part time;evening or day nurse assistants. Classeswill be starting soon! Also hiring part timeday dietary assistant, part time day cook,and part time evening universal worker atthe assisted living facility. Apply today on-line at www.good-sam.com or call 402-925-2875. All qualified applicants willreceive consideration for employmentwithout regard to race, color, religion, sex,national origin, disability or protected vet-eran status. A20-2tb
HELP WANTED: Summer farm help. 402-340-0040 A20-2tb
ALPHA GALVANIZING in Atkinson - Sec-ond shift position available. Apply in per-son. A21-2Tb
Lost and FoundFOUND: EARRING at Natalie Lingenfel-ter’s graduation open house. Call 402-582-4748. P9-1tb
ServicesPAINT HOUSES and farm buildings, freeestimates, neat job, experienced. LarryWiegert 402-841-5142 9-1tb
LIFE INSURANCE, Whole, Term and Uni-versal, IRA’s, Pension and CD Rollovers,Annuities. Contact Mr. Kelly Mauer (Day-Evening 402-582-4594) RepresentingCatholic Order of Foresters. P46-tfn
STEVE BEAUDETTE is available for car-pet installation. Many years of experience.Call 402-929-0795. P2-tfn
MIKE MC PLUMBING/ELECTRIC – in-sured licensed electrical contractor. Samequality service work for over 25 years. CallMike McManaman at 582-3601/640-8686.P4-tfn
EVANS CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION ANDHandyman Service, roofing, concrete, sid-ing, drywall, new and remodel construc-tion. Call Ron 402-260-0000 P34-tfnb
GRAIN HAULING available. Call DrewRose at 402-369-0580. W1tfn
TOM’S PLUMBING and Repair – Free es-timates. Quick service for both residentialand commercial. Ask me about otherhandyman services. Call anytime. 1-712-899-0604 W1tfn
SMALL ENGINE Repair and Tune-Ups orSmall Engine Equipment. Contact DanGustafson, 402-287-2697 W1eow
WE DO – Residential, Commercial andRural Garbage Hauling for Wakefield andthe Surrounding Area. Call H.D. Haulawayat 1-402-375-5291. W1tfn
CORY BROWN Construction of Wakefield– Call Cory at 1-402-278-2518 for all yourgeneral construction and re-modelingneeds! (278 is the correct prefix for Cory).W1tfn
NoticesEGGS ARE BACK! Lazy Chicken Ranchis fully-stocked at the Plainview Newsagain. $1.50/dozen. P6-tfn
WindowsCUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for olderhomes – office extensions – double hung,sliders, bay and bow windows. Please callTherm-O-Loc Windows today for a free in-home demonstration and estimate. 402-358-0112 P2-tfn
Thank YouTHANK YOU To my friends and family
for helping me celebrate my birthday. Itwas a very special week of cards, wellwishes and visits.
Wayne Gnewuch
StatewidesAFFORDABLE PRESS Release service.Send your message to 171 newspapersacross Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com formore details.
MEDICAL BILLING Trainees Needed!Train at home to process medical billing &insurance claims! No experience needed!Online training at Bryan University! HSDiploma/GED & Computer/Internetneeded. 1-877-259-3880.
THE MINDEN Courier is seeking a full-time editor. The editor would be responsi-ble for covering all city, county and schoolboard meetings, feature stories, photog-raphy along with local sporting events andassisting in managing an office setting.Strong writing skills a must, along with abackground in community journalism andsocial media skills beneficial. Candidatemust be outgoing, motivated and depend-able. Please send resumes to [email protected] or mail them to TheMinden Courier, PO Box 379, Minden, NE68959.
LAYNE SEEKING pump installers, labor-ers. Travel requirement and clean drivingrecord. Layne offers benefits and wages$15 to $18 per hour. [email protected] or 402-359-2042.
WANT A career operating heavy equip-ment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators.Receive hands on training! Certificationsoffered. National average 18-22hr. Life-time Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible!1-866-362-6497.
BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner inExcellence. CDL Class A drivers needed.Sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com.
NAVAJO HIRING CDL-A Truck Drivers.Plenty of miles! No-Touch Freight, newequipment, great benefits! 6 months re-cent tractor/trailer experience in last 3years. Call 866-913-3701.
NOTICEWhen placing an ad in person or
on the phone, we will read all adsback to you for your approval. If wefail to do so, please remind us.
Please check your ad carefully thefirst day of publication. The PlainviewNews’ responsibility for errors is lim-ited only to the cost for the first inser-tion.
If you find an error, please contactThe Plainview News immediately toensure corrected information can bepublished.
Husker Ag has anopen position in
process operations
• NEW STARTING WAGE!• NEW SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL!• Excellent Benefits Package
• Training Provided
Benefits include: paid vacation and holidays, IRA retirement
plan, quarterly profit sharing, health insurance, long-term and
short-term disability, term life insurance, dental and vision in-
surance and flexible spending plan.
If interested, please submit a resume to
or complete an application at:
Husker Ag, LLC
54048 Hwy 20
Plainview, NE 68769
CreightonAuto Inc.
402-358-5252
The Plainview Manoris hiring the following positions:
How to apply:
Download
application at
plainviewmanor.com
Call Juleen at
(402)582-3849
or visit at
101 W. Harper
Plainview, NE
Send resume to
The Plainview Manor
Attn: Juleen
P.O. Box 219
Plainview, NE 68769
Medication AideFull-Time Days - Assisted Living
Evenings - Part Time
DietaryFull Time Days Cook/Aide
Full Time Evenings Cook/AidePart Time Days/Evenings Cook/Aide
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Husker Ag has anopen position:Maintenance/
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• Experience as a multi-craft maintenance technician in an industrial manufacturing environment
• Strong committment to safety• Strong problem-solving and troubleshooting skills• Working knowledge of electrical circuits and 4-20 milliamp
instrumentation• Preference will be given to individuals with Industrial Electrical
experience, or a degree from an accredited Technical College
Benefits include: paid vacation and holidays, IRA retirement plan,quarterly profit sharing, health insurance, long-term and
short-term disability, term life insurance, dental and vision insurance and flexible spending plan.
If interested, please submit a resume to
or complete an application at:
Husker Ag, LLC
54048 Hwy 20
Plainview, NE 68769
Candidates for this position should have:
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Box 565, 602 West Park St.Plainview, NE 68769Telephone (402) 582-4404Fax (402) 582-3904Cell (402) 841-1817E-mail: [email protected]
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402 W. Locust PO Box 549
Plainview, NE 68769-0549
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The Back Page12 The Plainview News
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Two more aces atlocal Country ClubSubmitted Article
Gary Ralston had his first hole-in-one on the Hole #4 at the PlainviewCountry Club on May 7.
Dick Suhr witnessed the seven-iron shot on the 126-yard hole. A realveteran of the game, Ralston said healways wanted one but when the ballwent in the hole, it was “just anotherdecent shot.”
Colin Wright got his first Ace onHole #4 at Plainview with TylerMasat and Turner Dahl as witnesseson June 11. Wright used his 52-de-gree wedge on the 126-yard hole.
Although relatively young inyears, Wright has played manyrounds of golf, and spent many hoursin practice – which brings out perfec-tion.
The new year FFA officer team includes (front row): Melissa Pellatz, Caitlyn Hart, Cheyenne Bolling and Kailee Rafert and backrow (l to r): Ryan Pellatz, Cole Kuzel, Ty Hampton, Tyler Masat and Nathan Choat.
Degrees awarded, new officers take FFA positionsSubmitted Article
On April 8, 9, and 10th the Plain-view FFA Chapter had a quite a fewstudents attend the 87th NebraskaState Convention including four stu-dents that met the requirements andreceived their state degrees.
The four were Curtis Miller, ElijahPellatz, Ryan Pellatz, and StephanieSorensen.
“We also had a few students whoparticipated in the Agronomy, Meats,welding, and agri-science contestwhile we were there,” said AdviserChad Kment.
The freshman Agriscience team re-ceived second place in the state.Nathan Choat also received secondplace at the state level in natural re-sources public speaking. In additionstudents
On April 24 the Chapter held its
annual banquet to honor all the stu-dents and recognize those studentswho achieved special awards.
The following have received TheDiscovery Degree: Becca Kment,Carissa Wacker, Klarissa Norris, So-phie MacGregor, Abby Rafert, JacobHoffman, Grace Hoffman, Jesse Fos-ter and Ally Fischer.
The Chapter Greenhand was givento Elizabeth Kment, Brittani Wacker,Austin Choat, Jordyn Anderson,Rosemary Gubbels, and MakenzieEskey, Jasmine Zuhlke, Brittany Pel-latz, Matthew Bonta, Tait Zeims,Austin Christiansen, Matt Hoffman,and Kylee Jipp.
The Chapter Degree was given tothe following Kailee Rafert, TylerMasat, Brandon Pellatz, Melissa Pel-latz, Ty Hampton, Cole Kuzel andJadin Doerr.
Jadin Doerr has also won the Star
in Ag Placement award. Brandon Pel-latz took home the Star Farmer awardand Ty Hampton was rewarded withStar in Ag Business.
The closing ceremony was startedwith the retiring addresses of the2014-2015 officer team, then theyproceeded with the installment of theNew Officer Team for 2015-2016starting with Nathan Choat as presi-dent, Caitlyn Hart as vice-presidentBrandon Pellatz as secretary, ColeKuzel as treasurer, Ty Hampton asSentinel, Melissa Pellatz as reporter,Kailee Rafert as Historian TylerMasat as Parliamentarian andCheyenne Bolling as Jr. Advisor.
“Overall the new officer team is agreat group, that will work hard in theupcoming year to fulfill their officeand encourage each other to grow to-gether as FFA Members,” saidKment.
Those FFA Members earning their Star awards were Jadin Doerr, Ryan Pellatz, Elizabeth Kment, Brittani Wacker, BeccaKment and Ty Hampton.
The freshman agriscience team took second-place. Nathan Choat received a second-placeat the state event in natural resourcespublic speaking.
13, Maycey Forker, 75’11”; 14,Catie Williams, 75’
Pirates200m dash: 6, Hunter Ashburn,
24.5 secs.; 8, Alex Haase, 24.8 secs.400m dash: 9, John Novicki, 56.9
secs.; 13, Cole Aschoff, 59.6 secs.; 17,Austin Choat, 1:02.4
3200m run: 8, Lane Christiansen,11:18.1; 9, Aaron Boone, 11:26.9; 12,Peter Gubbels, 12:42.9
110m hurdles: 4, Matt Hoffman,17.8 secs.; 5, Christian Zuhlke, 18.7secs.
300m hurdles: 8, Matt Hoffman,47.7 secs.; 11, Peter Gubbels, 48.9secs.; 13, Christian Zuhlke, 49.9 secs.
4x100m relay: 6, Plainview (Chris-tian Zuhlke, Matt Hoffman, AlexHaase, Hunter Ashburn), 50.2 secs.
4x400m relay: 7, Plainview (AlexHaase, John Novicki, Cole Aschoff,Hunter Ashburn), 4:01.3
4x800m relay: 4, Plainview (DomRickard, Aaron Boone, Jason Gutz,John Novicki), 9:22.9
Pole Vault: 3, Cole Aschoff, 11’Long Jump: 8, Matt Hoffman,
17’6.5”; 15, Blake Moen, 14’10.25”Shot Put: 8, Cole Kuzel, 36’8”;
Austin Choat, 27’10.5”Discus: 13, Cole Kuzel, 96’2.5”;
19, Austin Choat, 67’6.5”
classes to simply being satisfiedwith whatever size or shape Plain-view Schools took, along with theusual distance learning options,sharing teachers and staff or even re-ducing administration to pay teach-ers more that would be willing toteach smaller classes.
If the numbers do not appear toequal the total number of surveys, itis because some questions remainedunanswered by some respondents,and a number, 40-50 estimated, werereturned for bad addresses as unde-liverable.
Upon review, with the followingform: used, (unused)
#1 Background Information,Check All that Apply
(Editor’s Note: The “All thatApply” request may have artificiallyinflated totals because respondentsmay have checked more than onebox, i.e. the 635 total “landownersand homeowners in town,” which ismore than the surveys used. Someresponders also marked ‘grandchil-dren’ in the “have children inschool” box.)
Landowners – 289, (71)Homeowners in town – 346, (68)Children in school – 127, (37)No children in school – 312, (57)Home Renter – 43 (13)
#2 As enrollments decline, do youfeel we will be able to offer the samequality education that is currentlyoffered to our students?
Yes – 404 (102)No – 142 (37)
#3 Is it important to you to offerstudents a well-designed broad cur-riculum?
Yes – 499 (121)No – 45 (8)
#4 In your opinion, would a five-school merger significantly affectlocal business?
(Board President Bob Green didmention during his comments onMonday that it would have been ap-propriate to have added “negatively”to this question for a more accurateresponse.)
Yes – 446 (100)No – 108 (25)
#5 Do you support any type ofjunior-senior high school consolida-tion?
Yes – 343 (77)No – 201 (48)
#6 Do you support continued re-search of a five-school consolida-tion?
Yes – 92 (20)No – 265 (67)
#7 If you answered “no” to Ques-tion #6, do you support a two-schoolor three-school consolidation?
Yes – 277 (67)No – 12 (5)
AUCTIONFriday, May 22, 2015 – 1:30 P.M.
Pierce Pavilion, Pierce County Fairgrounds
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SE1/4 8-25-3, Pierce County, NE
The property offers 158 acres of newly planted alfalfa with some acres reseeded a 2nd time. 2015 Crop year will be the 1st year in actual production. Perfect Timing!!
Patrick Chohon - BrokerRoger Waldo - Associate BrokerTyson Chohon - Associate Broker
402.336.4110P.O. Box 467 O’Neill, NE 68763 www.waldorealty.net
Trees, grass and yard waste(leaves, etc.) are the only
things allowed to be dumped atthe site. No containers, bags or
other trash are allowed.
Reminder of Dump Policy
We appreciate those of you who use the site properly.
HOWEVER....The State of Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality has
strict regulations governing the facility, and if illegal dumping
continues the city may be forced to close it -- PERMANENTLY.
Please notify the city offices or police if you witness illegal
dumping at the site.THANK YOU,
CITY OF PLAINVIEW
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Truck Bed Lining ApplicatorAdministrative AssistantWaterjet OperatorFabricators Ability to use hand tools and welding
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Aftermarket Parts TechnicianPaint PrepHydraulic AssemblyAuto Body MechanicMaterial Handler Production Handler
Automotive Electronic Tech Apprentice Entry Level Engineering Position
MaintenancePump & Plumbing Mechanical experience plumbing
fire trucks needed
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By Sophie Tatum, Nebraska News Service
LINCOLN—State senators over-turned the Governor’s veto on a billthat will increase gas taxes for Ne-braskans Thursday.
LB 610, introduced by Sen. JimSmith of Papillion, is intended to cre-ate a fund to mend Nebraska’s infra-structure, specifically roads andbridges.
“The funding needs are massiveand our communities are desperate forour help and we need to offer that helpnow,” Smith said.
The bill will raise total gas taxes31.6 cents per gallon over a period offour years, creating an additional fundof $25 million annually for the state
and $51 million for cities and coun-ties.
“When I travel the state, Ne-braskans tell me that they need tax re-lief, not tax increases,” Gov. PeteRicketts said in a statement. “Ourstate already has the 13th highestproperty taxes, the 15th highest in-come taxes, and this tax hike makesour gas tax rate the 16th highest in thenation.”
The bill passed with 30 votes infavor (30-16), the exact numberneeded to overturn the Governor’sveto.
“It’s never a good tax policy toraise taxes,” said Sen. Beau McCoy ofOmaha who opposed the override.
Gas tax supportersoverride Ricketts
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