Wednesday , N n 123, I Report heard on Fall Family 1920 ... Plainview Lady Pirate Cross Country team...

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

Classifieds.................9Friends & Family....4,5For the Record ..........8

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

Viewpoints.................2Weather...................10Youth .........................7

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• Mitch’s Food Center*

Page 8

• Board of Education, proceedings• Land & Cattle, LLC, notice of Organization • LB840 Board of Directors, notice of meeting• NDOR, notice to bidders

Views

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Superintendent Darron Arlt shareshow Good things come to those whosacrifice.

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Local

Page 3

Matt Hoffmann, a junior at Plain-view Public School, received na-tional recognition from the USAFootball/MaxPreps.

Sports

Page 6

The Pirate Football team crushedthe Cougars.

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The Plainview Pirate and Lady Pirate cross countryteams headed to Bloomfield this past Friday to competein the Lewis and Clark Conference meet – returninghome with a first and second-place finish, respectively.

The high school girls ran first and put together a goodeffort overall as a team with the team’s second andfourth-runners all finishing within a minute of eachother, said Coach Hayden Hohnholt.

The Lady Pirates finished second as a team. The second race of the day was the Pirate runners,

who put together a fantastic effort as a team, said Hohn-holt.

There were seven eligible teams competing in themeet and the boys put together a gutsy effort that landedthem on top of the podium, said Hohnholt.

The scoring was very close and came down to a fewplace difference between the top three teams.

Plainview finished in first with 40 points followed bya tie for second and third between Winnebago and Hart-ington with a total of 45 points, and Winnebago ulti-mately earning second-place because of tie-breakerprocedures.

“It was a collective effort and one they should be veryproud of,” said Coach Hohnholt.

Both teams will look to carry on their momentum todistricts as the top three teams in districts will earn aberth to the state meet in Kearney. The district meet willbe held on Thursday, Oct. 13 in Ainsworth.

The Plainview Pirate Cross Country team includes (l to r): Andrew Nelson, Cole Aschoff, Christian Miller, Dominique Rickard,Nathan Christensen, Jesse Foster and Aaron Boone.

Pirates in top two at conference

The Plainview Lady Pirate Cross Country team includes (l to r): Rosemary Gubbels, Becca Kment, Kailee Rafert, Jade Rickard,Destiny Rickard and Kaydi Daudt.

SEE CROSS COUNTRY on Page 6

Four years, $13,000 in donations and grants, and a lot ofvolunteer and community effort have finished the first stageof what many hope to be a continuing renovation of thePlainview Public Schools’ weight room.

The Plainview Pirate Sports Boosters recently donated$8,000 to Plainview Public Schools that had been raisedthrough donations to the “Pound Club,” a large number ofhamburgers and other meals served by the Boosters, clothingsales and memberships to donors over the last few years.

Those funds were increased by the Plainview City Coun-cil last summer, when a Keno Grant was approved for $5,000to help match the funding.

And recently, the Plainview Board of Education and Su-perintendent Darron Arlt approved a contribution from the

school of another $5,000 to bring the complete total toaround $18,000 for the new equipment that was installed atthe beginning of October.

The new “Half Rack Systems” allow for a variety of ex-ercises and strength training programs to be utilized by Pirateweight-trainers for all athletic seasons and those involvingin fitness classes at the school.

Arlt said that the new machines have a number of advan-tages over and above just being new. The new machinesallow more Pirates to lift at the same time in the same amountof space, allow for a safer lifting environment through eas-ier to grip free weights, plate weights with handholds andrubber coated weights and machines.

“This is likely the single largest investment ever made in

the weight room at one time,” said Arlt, noting that a lot ofthe current equipment, though refurbished, was very famil-iar from his time lifting at Plainview High School. “It’s longoverdue, for equipment that was adequate at the time, but notas good as it could have been.”

When added to the new lighting and inspirational lettering,Arlt said, the completion of this stage of the project washopefully “just the beginning of more equipment being re-conditioned or replaced.”

The new systems are much more than just benches though– including at least six different exercises with moveablebench systems and elevated lifting equipment. Bench press,squat, pullups, incline press, military press, free weights, ket-tle bells and slam balls are all just a part of the offering from

the new equipment.Maureen Hamm’s weightlifting class this semester was

on-hand on Tuesday to offer some insight as to why theequipment will be creating a better environment for the Pi-rates in all aspects of fitness – athletics or classroom settings.

Hamm said she felt the equipment was very versatile, al-lowing students to use and operate the equipment for morethan one lift at a time, doing up to six different lifts on onemachine.

Senior Cole Kuzel added that he felt it would really helpunderclassmen and the future of Plainview athletics, andSenior Christian Zuhlke said he thought the new equipmentwere important new tools to help the Pirates succeed, callingit an “innovative upgrade.”

Boosters, Keno, Board facilitate weight room updatesSenior Cole Kuzel using the new “Half Rack System” which provides safer weights andutilizes more space in the weight room.

Maureen Hamm’s weightlifting class demonstrates the new versatile exercise equipment. More weight room pictures can be found on Page 9.

The Library Board and the Li-brary Foundation will be hostingthe third annual Fall Family FunNight on Friday, October 21stfrom 6:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. at thePlainview High School.

Children from infant to thesixth-grade will register beginningat 6:30 p.m. in the Tartan Gym en-trance (south side of the HighSchool).

Students will spend the eveningplaying games and enjoying a fam-ily activity to earn prizes. Doorprizes for all ages will also begiven away for those that attend.

The Chamber of Commerce hasdonated funds so that each familywill go home with a new book asthe literacy campaign “1,000Books Before Kindergarten” con-tinues.

The event will be held free ofcharge provided children are ac-companied by an adult throughoutthe evening. Free will donationswill be accepted to use for chil-dren’s items in the new library.

More detailed information willbe sent home from school with stu-dents. If anyone has questions,please call Kelly Lingenfelter at582-4854.

Fall FamilyFun NightOct. 21

“The Mermaid Chair” by SueMonk Kidd will be the next book dis-cussed by the Plainview Book Club.

They will meet at the Plainview Li-brary on October 25th at 7 p.m.

Anyone who would like to read thisbook and join the discussion is wel-come.

The library should have severalcopies available for checkout duringthe month of October.

Discussion of“The MermaidChair” Oct. 25

Report heard on1920 building

Members of the Board of Educationmet Monday October 10th at 5:30 p.m.for their regular monthly meeting.

Agenda items included a summaryof a current facilities inspection, thepurchase of acoustical shells for themusic program, and additional itemsof business.

Superintendent Darron Arlt re-ported that he had met with consultantDr. Craig Pease to assess the school’ssafety, accessibility, and systems onSeptember 26th. Together, Arlt andPease conducted a three hour walkthrough of the school facilities as a pre-liminary measure of potential fire, me-chanical, structural, and electricalissues.

Dr. Arlt gave a printed summary ofDr. Pease’s report to board membersat the meeting and said the facilitiesoverall had no immediate fire or safetyconcerns. Dr. Pease outlined in hissummary that he was impressed at thecondition, upkeep, and maintenance ofthe facilities, despite their age.

Several issues from the report wererelated to the junior high building,originally built in the 1920s. This in-cluded a sagging floor on the thirdlevel, ventilation systems, and need ofelectrical and accessibility upgrades.Dr. Pease concluded at the end of hisreport that he was unsure if the build-ing would be worth repairing and up-grading to keep it functioning. Hesuggested that it may be more cost ef-fective to remove the structure and re-place it with a six-classroom addition.

Dr. Pease also stated the importanceof keeping the district’s facilities up-dated and within regulatory guidelines.It was his experience that buildingsgenerally need significant renovationsevery 40 years, and noted that Plain-view was at or past that 40 year mark.He suggested the school seriously con-sider retaining the services of an archi-tectural firm to provide a plan forimproving Plainview’s facilities.

A separate, but related item on theagenda was addressed later in theevening. The board passed a motionestablishing a community committeefor the purpose of studying and prepar-ing a strategic plan for school facilities.

The new committee would be com-posed of the Board of Education’sBuilding and Grounds Committee andmembers of the community. Dr. Arltsaid that some private discussionswould need to be held to select mem-bers from the community.

Purchase of Acoustical ShellsThe Board also approved the pur-

chase of six acoustical shells for theFine Arts Departments, not to exceedthe cost of $10,000.

The Music Boosters have been rais-ing funds for the purchase of acousticalshells for Plainview’s band, choir, andperforming groups. These shells aretall rectangular pieces of equipmentdesigned to project sound outward.The Boosters have also acquired a$5,000.00 keno grant from the city tohelp purchase several shells.

Board member Mike Sauser stateda concern about the cost and theirbudgetary impact, pointing out theyhad just approved the purchase of mu-sical instruments earlier in the year.

Susan Norris of the Music Boostersstated they had been raising money forthe shells for over a year, and wouldgo forward with their purchase even ifthe board decided not to match thecontribution. Dr. Arlt said that Norrishad conducted a good deal of researchfor the equipment, and added that shewas also willing to pick them up per-sonally, saving over $3,000 in deliverycosts. He also stated to the board thathe would like to match their contribu-tion and purchase everything together,instead of purchasing the items inphases.

Several member of the board, aswell as members from the public, at-tested to the poor sound and acousticsof the Tartan Gym, where many per-formances for the public are held.They stated that not only would it im-prove the sound and quality of theevents, but it would also benefit com-munity groups and professional eventsthat perform at the school, such as OneActs.

SEE BOARD on Page 2

Opinion2 The Plainview News

Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016

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.

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P.O. Box 9 • Plainview, NE 68769

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

“You have to buy a ticket if you want to win!” Status Quo

I have to be honest, it’s been really fun the last few months to findsome community-excited people to talk to.

Pitching ideas back and forth, actually putting some of them on paper,making up dream blueprints and then talking your way in, out and aroundthem has been super interesting and the way community building shouldbe.

I’m one of those people that feels when things start to get a bit stag-nant. I liken it to people that are super-busy, and then retire. They don’tknow what to do with themselves.

I’ve spent the better part of the past 10 years going at 100 percent, andI can feel myself beginning to slow down. I’ve joked about retiring ormoving on, or just finding new ways of doing things.

In the immortal words of one of histories best movies “If you’re notfirst, you’re last.” There’s always something to be done, always work towork on and always fun to be had. You’ve just got to find it.

If you find yourself accepting the status quo, even though you knowit’s bad -- that’s bad. Never grow complacent with things you don’t like.If you walk past the same stained poster day after day, rip it down and ex-perience a blank wall for awhile. If your lawn is mowed the exact sameway each week, turn the mower around and go a different way once andawhile.

If you’re feeling trapped or discontent it’s because you haven’t fullyexperienced all the things around you. There’s always a better way ofdoing things, there’s always someone faster, smarter and stronger thanyou out there that you can look at to find a way to change your life. Some-times it’s scary - sometimes it just involves borrowing a little money - andsometimes it just depends on talking to the right person at the right time.

One has to give a huge commendation to the people of this communitythat are working hard to promote it, and make it better. Fundamentallyimproving the community is a difficult thing. Whether that be simply cre-ating a walking club to help people help each other get more healthy - orplanning a community group to help plan for a better school facility,that’s good work, people.

Keep it all up!

Nebraska PressAssociation

Award Winner

YOUR VIEW

Babbling Brook

EDITOR & GENERAL MANAGERBrook D. Curtiss

ACCOUNTINGPatsy Alexander

ADVERTISING & COMMERCIAL WORKHalie Holton

LeAnn Greeno

STAFF WRITER & CIRCULATIONApril Curtiss

Amy Dummer

By: Dr. Darron ArltSuperintendent

“You have to buy a ticket if youwant to win!”

This is a phrase that I have usedwith students to make the point thatnothing good comes without sacri-fice. If someone wants to win thelottery or a raffle, they have to make

a sacrifice andpurchase a ticket,if they hope towin.

The same istrue in life. Goodthings come tothose who sacri-fice. By “buyinga ticket”, mypoint is that Iwant all students

to sacrifice some of their time andenergy and get involved in school ac-tivities because I believe that it willenhance their school experience.

Why should students participate inschool activities? What are the ben-efits? The research is clear. Schoolactivities tend to instill a sense ofpride in school and community, teachlifelong lessons/skills, develop ath-letic talents and wellness habits, pro-

mote teamwork and self-discipline,and they help develop the physicaland emotional maturity of youngpeople.

In addition, students who partici-pate in school activities tend to havebetter grades, better attendance, andfewer discipline referrals. These arereasons why students should “buy aticket”. But why do they choose to“buy a ticket”, and participate inscholastic activities? Many studieshave been conducted to ascertain theanswers to that question. The pri-mary response from students is thatactivities are fun. Other responsesare: to stay in shape; to improveskills; for the excitement of compe-tition; to be a part of a team; and torepresent the school.

The surprising fact is that welldown the list is the thrill of win-ning. Of course winning is excitingand fun, but winning the competitionis not always achieved. The otherbenefits can be achieved even whenyou don’t win the game. I under-stand that winning is fun and thatbrings excitement to our studentbody and to the halls of our school.

That in turn will lead to improvedrelationships and performance in theclassrooms. Everyone’s attitude is

more positive with an increased co-operative spirit and a “can do” atti-tude when you have success inactivities. Not winning is still infi-nitely better than not participating atall, however.

We have a majority (67%) of our7th-12th grade students participatingin a fall activity right now. That’sgood...but good is not thegoal! Good is not mystandard. Good makes one compla-cent. Good is the enemy ofGREAT!

I want ALL students involved insome activity. That is my goal. I re-alize I have to be patient as my ex-pectations for excellence become thenorm here at Plainview PublicSchools. I want all of our students tobe the best they can be and I’m con-vinced that getting involved in a va-riety of activities will help achievethat goal.

Therefore, I will continue to en-courage (gently pressure) kids to findsomething to participate in. It mightbe a sport, it might be performingarts, it might be a club or organiza-tion, but choosing to do nothing,choosing to not “buy a ticket” is un-acceptable to me.

We do have many kids active in

several activities and that can createquite a busy schedule. Our coachesand sponsors have high expectationsso many students are finding them-selves with twelve hour days severaldays a week.

I hope we manage that wellenough where students are not beingdouble booked but I don’t have anyproblem with 16, 17, 18-year-oldkids being very involved. Life iswon with discipline, sacrifice, andhard work. Seldom does one achievetheir highest potential without theseattitude and performance character-istics.

My vision is a modern fitness fa-cility accessible to the communitywith equipment that is safe and ap-propriate for any age and any exer-cise.

I believe this would be a wise in-vestment for our students, our fit-ness/athletic programs, and ourcommunity.

As long as I have the privilege tolead this school district, my goal willbe to provide the best experiencepossible for our students so that theyleave us with fond memories andmany, many “tickets” that increasetheir chances of “winning” in life.

It was with great Pride that Iwatched the Plainview Pirates March-ing at the Pierce Marching BandCompetition held in Pierce onWednesday, October 5th.

My kids are Pierce Bluejays but I

was still a very proud former Plain-view Pirate student cheering you on.

Great Job Plainview Pirate March-ing Band. You are keeping the Piratetradition alive and well!

Kathy (Klein) Dohmen

TalkTee

Still on the year’s review.D&K had another successful fund-

raising golf outing in July andHusker Ag had an appreciation day,and the R.E.A. out of Creighton hada good turnout for their golf day.

The “Best of the Best” was heldlast July with 13 four-man teams par-ticipating. There were teams from farand near with a nice payout in thethousands for the winning team fromNorfolk. The word will spread and inshort order the tourney will max out,with 18 teams playing for winner-take-all of $4,000.

In the midst of these tourneys wasthe annual Kopp steak, sweet cornand tomato feed with the dedicatedcooks feeding almost 200 animal-guests. Some of these gentlemen gettheir money’s worth just from multi-ple servings of corn and tomatoes, letalone nibbling on a rib eye.

The Ladies Club tourney and theMen’s Club tourney aren’t what theyused to be in numbers, but still com-petitive and for the whatever numberof years you want to give her credit,Kathi Wright took the Lady’s again,and Erik Burns returned with the lowscore for the Guys.

Then there is the North Four-TeeCUP. The Plainview Board (mainlyKing and Bonta) thought this one upfour years ago, and Plainview haswon it for the four years. Bless theother Clubs for coming back formore every year. It certainly hasn’tbeen a runaway every outing, but thelocal heroes have always come outon top.

One drawback is the Four Tee isalways held on Saturdays, so thereisn’t as much time for celebrating asthe team member all want to settledown early so to make it to church ontime on Sunday.

The Feeds were capped off withthe Labor Day breakfast when themeat lottery drawings were held.Thanks to the generosity of someBoard Members, hundreds of poundsof beef and pork were distributed tothe four lottery winners and somedollars were raised for improvements

to the north side.On improvements, one is going on

this week as a retaining wall is beingbuilt along the south side of the cartdrive on the south side of the club-house. The concrete wall is replacingthe slanted wood embankment andwill last for a while without fading incolor and eventually start to rot.

As for the Club House, the Boardhas plans for a new carpet to be in-stalled over the winter. Can you be-lieve that? Thirty years of mud andgunk being tracked in over the oncebeautiful green, and it is not beautifulgreen anymore. Will be interesting tofind out next spring what kind oftaste the Board has in color choicesand durability that will still look nicefor the next 30 years.

Kathi has reduced prices for beeron the premises and soda pop eitheron or off by the bottle or case, and formore proof that the season is ending,Mr. Acklie will be closing the driv-ing range this week, so hurry out andget your last whacks in outside be-fore you have to find a place that haspractice facilities inside.

This reporter got word that onededicated reader of this column hasleft the area for the South country,and since there is Halloween candyon sale in Mitch’s and Christmasdecorations will be appearing shortly,probably time to stop begging theEditor for space and wasting his ink.

Sign up for the Open is only sixmonths away!

Lancaster Sheriff’s OfficeDeputy Julie Hoffman, daughter ofDan and Joan Hoffman of Plain-view, was recently honored by theNebraska Sheriff’s Association asthe 2016 Officer of the Year.

Deputy Hoffman was awardedthe honor last week, and is picturednearby with Lancaster County Sher-iff Terry Wagner.

Hoffman was a 1999 graduate ofPlainview High School.

Lancaster County Sheriff Terry Wagner presents Julie Hoffman with a plaqueby the Nebraska Sheriff’s Association as the 2016 Officer of the Year.

Hoffman presentedas Officer of the Year

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.

Other School Board Business-Dr. Arlt informed the board that he

had been working with a company inNorfolk on the purchase of a full colordigital marquee sign. He compared thesign to that of Midwest Bank’s, sayingthe two were similar. Dr. Arlt said afundraiser held at Post Cafe had raised$260.00 for the sign, and two applica-tions for grants had also been submitted.Additionally, he planned to solicit do-nations from community businesses andhoped to pay for the sign without usingany district funds.

-Kelly Pendergast has been hired asthe new Business Manager for Plain-view Schools. Pendergast will be trainedby Imogene Wacker for the rest of thesemester before Wacker officially re-signs from her post.

-The board approved the replacementof Bob Green with Mike Sauser on theBuildings and Grounds Committee forthe purpose of continuity and involve-

ment in upcoming projects in the nearfuture.

-Approval was given by the board torevise the Parent Involvement Policy,which deals with having parents observetheir children in classroom settings. Dr.Arlt explained he wanted to give bothPrincipal Patty Novicki and himselfmore leeway in allowing or not allowingparents to sit with their child in class-rooms, as it may be disruptive to thelearning environment.

-Revisions to the school protocol’sfor intruder and hostage situations wereapproved after Cory Friedrich gaveboard members a short presentation.The new protocols would reflect the in-formation learned from a recent presen-tation given by a safety instructor earlierin the school year. The presentation wasdesigned to inform faculty and studentsof best practices during dangerous sce-narios to keep everyone safe.

CITY from Page 1

Local 3The Plainview News


Thursday, October 13Lap Library, Plainview Library,

12:30 p.m.Book Club (6-8th grade), Plain-

view Library, 4 p.m.Pierce county Volleyball Invite,

Randolph, 4:30 p.m.AA meeting, St. Paul’s Church,

8 p.m.

Friday, October 14Early Dismissal, 1:45 p.m.Early Dismissal Movie, Plain-

view Library, 2 p.m.Football game, here, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 15Food Distribution Truck, Wat-

son Building, noon

Monday, October 17Story hour (3 – 5 year olds),

Plainview Library, 9:30 a.m.Junior High Volleyball, Pierce,

2:30 p.m.

Junior Varsity Football,Creighton, 6 p.m.

Zion Priscillas, Zion, 7 p.m.UCC Women’s Fellowship,

home of Judy Wilson, 7:30 p.m.Pierce County Ag Society,

Pierce County Pavilion, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 18Story hour (K- 2nd grade),

Plainview Library, 3:50 p.m.Volleyball Triangular, St.

Mary’s, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, October 19FFA National Convention, Indi-

anapolis, 11:50 a.m.FCCLA District Leadership

Conference, Norfolk

Thursday, October 20Lap Library, Plainview Library,

12:30 p.m.Book Club (6-8th grade), Plain-

view Library, 4 p.m.Football, Hartington, 7 p.m.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

MenuSocial Center

Thursday, October 13: Beef potpie with vegetables, slice of cheese,Cole slaw, dinner roll, purple plums;Foot clinic

Friday, October 14: Pork roast,mashed potatoes with gravy, cauli-flower blend vegetables with cheese,rosy apple sauce, wheat bread, oat-meal raisin cookies; FROG

Monday, October 17: Eveningmeal: Salisbury steak, hash browncasserole, cauliflower with cheese,

pea salad, dinner roll, apple cake withsauce

Tuesday, October 18: Ham,squash, waxed beans, blueberrymuffins, cherry crisp with topping

Wednesday, October 19: Bakedfish, oven potatoes with skins, corn,Ambrosia salad, French bread; FROG

Thursday, October 20: Chickenfried steak, mashed potatoes withgravy, broccoli, dinner roll, pears;Evening card party/supper

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

Plainvie

Holiday

p

p

aPw Post Prrom

y Hamm SaleHams are

ppproximately 10 pounds,

oil wrappped, and include

a glaze packet

$25 each

rTo order::Contact bJody Young

Ann Daudt ─Kelli Mosel

Tammy Sch

Tricia Scott

H yap

F

:by October 27th─ (402) 992-2821

─ (402) 394-1102

─ (402) 640-8641

aefer ─ (402) 841-0737

t ─ (402) 640-6469

Orders due Oct. 27th

Delivered Nov. 18thtor email:[email protected]

tarennidgninevenahtiw

nummoclacoltroppuS

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The Post Cafe will be open for a

Tuuesday,, Oct. 25 ─ 5 p

of the night’sproceeds

20%

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a special evening on

p.m. to 9 p.m.

Frree will donation!

Choose from:- Chicken and Ham

Buffet and Salad Baror

- Hamburger orCheeseburger

and side

108 S West St.Plainview, Nebr.

402-582-4990

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ÉAFCTOSPPOST CAFÉTHE

Plainview Girl Scoutsgo towards the

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EETINGber 17tth att 7:00 p.m.Pavviilion

Election opublic. T

tnca

ffof Offfiicers will be held. Thishe regular Board of Directo

Mondayy, OcttobPierce Counttyy

Northern Neb.United MutualInsurance Co.

Phone 582-3385Plainview, NE

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

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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.

PlP

wP

ADr. Darron Arrlt,Plainview Pu

P..O. BoPlainview,, N

402-582

Plainview Publi

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llainview Publiic School is an e

is taking application

Part-Time Night CPlease access the application

wwww..plainviewschools.org under th

Superintendentblic Schoolsox 638NE 687692-4993

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equal opportunity employer.

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Custodiann at our website:he District Offfiice link.

The USA Football/MaxPreps Re-gional High School Football Playersof the Week honors eight top highschool football performers each weekthroughout the entire United States.

Selected by USA Football, playersare chosen based upon statistics thatare submitted to MaxPreps.com. Eachwinner receives a certificate and a let-terman patch to showcase the honor.

To nominate players, coaches orteam administrators must enter theathlete’s game stats by Mondayevening of each week.

The top nominees for Player of theWeek for September 26-October 2,2016 were:

Midwest regionRB Matt Hoffmann (‘18), Plain-

view (Plainview, Neb.); 26 carries,296 rush yards, 8 rush TD

QB Joshua Garza (‘18), Cyril(Cyril, Okla.); 8-12, 409 pass yards, 4pass TD, 92 rush yards, 1 rush TDQB Tyler Hanson (‘18), Nashville(Nashville, Ark.); 14-18, 292 passyards, 6 pass TDRB Jacob Tracy (‘18), Gibbon (Gib-bon, Neb.); 17 carries, 381 rush yards,5 rush TDDB Tre Dixon (‘20), Parkview Chris-tian (Lincoln, Neb.); 18 tackles (14solo, 4 asst.), 1 INT, 3 PD

Plainview Junior, Matt Hoffmann, was selected to be one of the eight honored inthe Midwest region by The USA Football/MaxPreps Regional High School FootballPlayers of the Week.

Hoffmann honored byUSA Football/MaxPreps

The Plainview Pirate High SchoolBand marched at Pierce competitionon Wednesday, October 5th.

Other schools that competed were,Division 1: O’Neill and Wayne Divi-sion 2: Pierce, and Crofton.

Crofton swept the judges by sixpoints taking the overall marching tro-phy at the competition.

Judges were looking at musicality,marching styles, and uniformity

across the band, amongst other as-pects of marching and music.

The grading scale went from Fair,Good, Excellent, to Superior at thetop.

The Pirates took an Excellent rat-ing and came home with a trophy.

“I think this was a fanstastic march-ing competition to start the Pirateband with. 2007 was the last time theyreceived a field marching trophy,”

said instructor Tessa Jacobsen. “Manydirectors and judges were extremelyhappy to not only see Plainviewmarching again, but to see anothernortheast Nebraska school taking upfield marching. We plan to use ourcomments and critiques for our homeshow on the October 27 Varietyshow. Hope to see you there!”

Marching band receives excellent ratingThe Plainview Pirate Marching Band received an Excellent rating and came home with a trophy during competition in Pierce.

The Plainview Marching band performing on the field in Pierce on Oct. 5.

LibraryFrom the

Eileen BramerChildren’s Librarian

What are the children doing at thePublic Library?

The children have been enjoying vis-itors at Story Hour on Tuesday after-noon. Lois Norris spent an afternoonwith the children showing how to makeflower arrangements. She set the bucketof flowers on the table and the wide-eyed, eager students were right there totake it all in and help. First, the Kinder-garten through second grades madeflower arrangements. Then, the thirdthrough fifth grade made arrangements.It was an exciting time.

Annie Oakley was graciously wel-comed by the community last Tuesdaywith over fifty people present for herpresentation. Charlotte Endorf (AnnieOakley) gave a very informative talk onthe life of Annie Oakley. Endorf has re-searched Oakley’s life from her child-hood, travels with the Wild West Show,and dignitaries she encountered in herlife. She has visited many of the muse-ums with Oakley exhibits. The thirdthrough fifth grade students were able toassist Annie by caring to the audienceposters that depicted her talk.

This Tuesday, the fire truck came toStory Hour with Jim Kounovsky shar-ing about fire safety. Fire trucks just cre-ate excitement in kids.

The infants through two years oldhave been singing, listening to storiesand learning sign language. The threethrough five years old have been listen-ing to stories, singing, and doing crafts.

The first Early Out Movie event waswell attended with over twenty studentspresent. They watched “Jungle Book.”This Friday, the 14th, will be anotherEarly Out movie at 2 p.m. Students areasked to bring their own drink in a screwtop container and their own snack.

There will be an early out on the 21stbut a movie is not being planed since inthe evening the Public Library’s FallFestival for families will be held at theschool starting at 6:45 p.m.

The Plainview Hunter Education pro-gram will continue with a different ap-proach this year – cooperating withOutdoorNebraska.gov with an onlineclass and a one-time local meeting.

This year, the Nebraska HunterSafety program continues offering a newprogram, featuring an on-line class witha follow-up two-hour “Hunt Safe” classlocally by local instructors.

New hunters aged 11-15 must com-plete the on-line class first at www.out-doornebraska.gov, and then attend thelocal two-hour class on Tuesday, Octo-ber 25th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at thePlainview City CouncilChambers/Community Building indowntown Plainview.

For those new hunters that are 16 andover, who complete the on line portion,the local class is optional.

There is a fee to take the onlinecourse, charged by the course adminis-trator (not Game and Parks), but thelocal two-hour course remains free, as ithas been, and staffed by local volunteers.

A first-year hunter may be able to geta limited, “temporary” certificate with-out a full class, see Nebraska GameCommission regulations for more infor-mation.

If anyone has other questions, theycan contact Bruce D. Curtiss, lead in-structor, at 402-582-3838

Since 2008, over 2,600 NebraskaVeterans from World War II, Korea andVietnam have participated in flights toWashington D.C., thanks to the gen-erosity of many Nebraska donors.

The last Reunion of those Veteranswas held in 2009 and more than 1,500people attended.

Patriotic Productions, the group thathosts the flights, hopes to exceed thatnumber in the latest planned reunion onOctober 23rd.

The event will be free, but will be afundraiser for Patriotic Productions.

More details about the upcoming May1st Vietnam Flight will be shared andthe National Plan for “RememberingOur Fallen” will be rolled out, includinga rendering and actual partial display.

The program will include highlightsof past Flights by Bill Williams, and“Deja Blu” is also returning to providemusic of each war era.

Special hotel rates offered for anyonewanting to arrive early or stay late. De-tails can be found at www.PatrioticPro-ductions.org.

Nebraska Veteran reunionplanned for Oct. 23 Open enrollment for the Nebraska

Medicare, Medicaid and Medicare PartD plans will begin on October 15 andrun through December 7 – and localhelp is available to those interested.

Plainview SHIIP volunteers DianeGoetz and Cathy Hitz, will be schedul-ing appointments from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.on Thursday, Oct. 27 at the PlainviewPublic Library.

Walk-ins are welcome, but appoint-ments are preferred. Call 402-582-3649(Plainview Manor) to schedule an ap-pointment that day.

If anyone is unable to attend the localevent, they can call the Northeast Ne-braska Area Agency on Aging to sched-ule an appointment or receive assistancethrough the mail.

Attend huntereducationprogram

Medicare enrollmentbegins onOct. 15

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ServicesFuneral

Bernadine Hughes, 87Funeral services for Bernadine Hughes will be held 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oc-

tober 15th, 2016 at the Brunswick Community Church in Brunswick, with bur-ial in the Brunswick City Cemetery.

Coffee and rolls will be served before the service starting at 8:30 a.m. Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. on Friday, October 14th at the Ashburn Fu-

neral Home Plainview.

Wilma Vinson, 101Services for Wilma (Duerst) Vinson age 101 of Foster were held Saturday,

Oct. 8th at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Foster. Burial was in the Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery in Norfolk. Wilma Magdaline Ida (Duerst) Vinson, daughter of Gust and Laura (Zahn)

Duerst, was born November 28, 1914 near Snyder, and she passed away Oc-tober 3rd at the Plainview Hospital.

She was baptized at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church in Snyder. In 1916 when she was almost two years old she and her

family moved to a farm East of Foster. Vinson then at-tended Country School and Foster Junior High School.She was confirmed at Trinity Lutheran Church in Foster in1927 and graduated from Pierce High School in 1933.

She married Olivier Vinson June 4th, 1933. The cou-ple farmed one mile north of Foster and raised their threechildren: Elaine, Dennis and Erma. Vinson spent her mar-ried life as a homemaker and was an active member of theTrinity Lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid.

In 1976, the couple moved to their home in Foster. Theyloved to travel, and took many fishing trips to Canada with

their dear friends. They enjoyed dancing at Kings Ballroom in Norfolk. Vinson was an avid bowler for over 40 years going twice a week. She finally

hung up her shoes at the age of 86. Wilma also enjoyed her flower garden andvisits from family and friends.

Wilma Vinson is survived by daughters: Elaine (Plainview Manor), ErmaWiechen, (Clarkson); son: Dennis and wife, Sharon (Foster); grandchildren:Kelly (Jim) Lichtenburg of Keystone, S.D., Regina (Dennis) Davin of New-bern, Tenn. and Clark (Mary) Vinson of Foster; great-grandchildren: JeremyLichtenburg, Nathan (Devin) Vinson, Sheila (Brad) Hoesing, Shawn (Laura)Vinson, Danielle (Andrew) Stech, Austin Vinson, Brook (Matt) Doss, Kym-berly and Shane Childers, Christina and Jess Frieman and Anna Davin andgreat-great grandchildren James and Jacob Lichtenburg, Patrick, Alex, An-abelle, Jaxon, Caleb, Michael, Alivia Vinson. Braydon, Colton, Rogan, Ari-anna Hoesing and Liam Stech.

Wesley R. Koeppe, 92Funeral services for Wesley R. “Wes” Koeppe, 92, of Pierce, will be at 10:30

a.m. Thursday at Zion Lutheran Church in Pierce. The Rev. Gordon Bruce and Vicar Jonathan Torreson will officiate with bur-

ial in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Organist for the funeral was Dottie Ahlers and congregational hymns were

“Rock Of Ages,” “How Great Thou Art” and “What A Friend We Have InJesus.” Casketbearers were Rob Dinkel, Jay Hansen, Darin Dux, Jeff Koeppe,Brent Dinkel and Talon Frasch.

The son of Otto and Clara (Wragge) Koeppe, Wesley R. “Wes” Koeppe wasborn Feb. 18, 1924, in Pierce County, and died Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016, at Pre-mier Estates in Pierce.

He was baptized on April 6, 1924, at Pierce and confirmed April 10, 1938,in Plainview at Zion Lutheran Church. He graduated from Plainview HighSchool in 1942.

Koeppke married Lavine Bumann on Feb. 11, 1945, at Immanuel LutheranChurch in Osmond, and they were blessed with three children: Judy, Lynn andPamela.

The couple farmed many years in the Osmond and Pierce area. They movedto Pierce in 1962. After moving to Pierce, Koeppe was a city mail carrier for28 years for the U.S. Postal Service in Pierce. He retired in 1987. He alsoworked as a security guard for Nucor Steel for several years.

Throughout his life, Koeppe was an avid sportsman. He played football andbasketball in high school and later bowling. He also loved to hunt and fish.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church in Pierce and the church coun-cil, school board, was an elder and a financial secretary.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Otto and Clara; his spouse, Lavine,who passed away on Sept. 27, 2016; a sister in infancy; sister-in-law LoisKoeppe; sister-in-law Alice Kumm; and brothers-in-law; Arnold, Milton andGerald.

Wesley R. “Wes” Koeppe is survived by his three children, Judy (Delbert)Dinkel of Pierce, Lynn (Joyce) Koeppe of Lincoln and Pamela Hansen andspecial friend Ernest Schaffer of Atkinson; nine grandchildren; 20 great-grand-children; two great-great-grandchildren; a brother, Gary Koeppe of Norfolk;and sister-in-law Corrine Bumann of Norfolk.

Condolences may be expressed to the family online at www.stonacekfuner-alchapel.com.

Zion Ladies AidZion Lutheran Ladies Aid met in

the fellowship hall on Thursday,October 6th, with nine memberspresent.

Ila Friedrich and Sharon Bessmerwere hostesses, assisted by ArlaBauer and Mary Friedrich. PastorLeckband led the topic on the Ex-amination of Communicants andClosed Communion with much dis-cussion following. This was a fol-low up from the topic last month.

In the absence of the presidentand vice president, Janyce Warnekeand Marlene Wacker, secretary andtreasurer, respectively, led themeeting. It was opened with thereading of the poem, “This I Know.Darlene Stelling had visited theManor.

An invitation was read from theBrunswick Christian & MissionaryAlliance Church to a salad luncheonon Saturday, October 15th at 11:30a.m. Janyce reported on LWMLSunday and Carol Hall gave a re-port on the Plainview Zone LWMLFall Gathering on October 4th. Sixladies attended from Plainview.

Lois Gloe will be in charge of thekitchen committee for October-De-cember. Election of officers will beheld in November. The nominatingcommittee, Arla and Marlene, re-ported on candidates for election.The members were reminded tobring money next month for juicefor the hospital.

The birthday song was sung forthe members having October birth-days – Carol on the 11th; JoyceSplittgerber on the 17th; MaryFriedrich on the 18th; JanyceWarneke on the 23rd and MarleneWacker on the 26th.

Carol Hall volunteered to assistLois Gloe with hostess duties inNovember. Janyce and Marlene willset up the greeting cards for sale onSunday. The Fun Jug question was“How old were you when youstarted school?” Mites were col-lected after Marlene read a portionout of the LWML Quarterly.

The meeting was closed with theLWML pledge and prayer. Lunchwas served by the hostesses.

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MeetingsClub

Sidewalk Marathon program concludes...The CHI Plainview Hospital’s

weekly “Sidewalk Marathon” pro-gram came to a close this past Mon-day, with 12 walkers gathering atthe Plainview Public Library for agroup picture.

It was reported that the walkers

traveled and recorded more than1,109 miles, with each individualwalking at least 26 miles during thecourse of the program. JanyceWarneke was credited with walkingthe furthest with 144.9 milesrecorded. Each week the group

would meet, record their miles andlearn some walking tips.

The hospital sponsored the pro-gram to help walkers build relation-ships and encourage one another towalk.

Fax ServicesCall 582-4921.

The Plainview News

Those attending the picture on Monday afternoon were (l to r): Bruce and Pam Yosten, Jeannie Hoffman, Julie Newman,Diane Blair, Deb Rutledge, Berdeen Joyce, Lori Kounovsky, Janyce Warneke, Dodi Steinkraus, Becky Lambrecht and GleeBartak. Not picture: Bill and Mona Michael, Lois Norris.

The Plainview United MethodistChurch will be hosting a welcomepotluck on Sunday, Oct. 16 for PastorKola Akinningbagbe and his family.

The potluck will begin at noon withchicken furnished, and attendees areasked to bring a salad or dessert toshare.

UMC to hostwelcomepotluck forPastor Kola

Friends & Family 5The Plainview News


RoyalNews from

Gloria VolquardsenNews Correspondent

T & L ALL REPAIR

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

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.

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

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

Randy & Lori Kumm -- 402-842-2655

Plainview • Creighton • Verdigre

(402) 582-3328

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

Plainview, NE 68769

PLUMBING / ELECTRICInsured Licensed Electrical Contractor

402-582-3601 / 402-640-8686

53471 Hwy. 20 • Plainview, NE 68769-0430

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

Shop: 402.582.4581Cell: 402.841.9006

208 1/2 South Main Street Plainview, NE 68769

Chad Goetzinger

Since 1930

1-800-666-3302402-582-3866

Osmond * PlainviewCreighton * CroftonNiobrara * Norfolk

R Mary Dougherty, DC BA

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

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

RICK PRINCE

Rick’s Auto RepairComplete Car Care Skilled Technicians

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

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

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

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

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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.

SPEEDEE MART204 W Park - Hwy. 20Plainview, Nebraska

402-582-3751

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

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE

CALL 402-582-4921

Class Times:

Luke Mattson

Certified Mechanic85642 543 Ave., Foster

402-649-2160 Or 402-329-4116Monday - Friday • 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.


CALL 402-582-4921


CALL 402-582-4921

ang ‘em! An eye for an eye!

We want retribution. People who’ve wronged us should pay.

The Bible says God will work out what’s right. We don’t need to fret or beg.

In church this week, hear more about God’s justice.

Jeremiah 31:27-34 2 Timothy 3:14-4:5 Psalm 119:97-104

Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for

Sunday, October 16, 2016Twenty Second Sunday After Pentecost

Luke 18:9-14

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SServing Northeast NebraskaSince 1888



































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A Special Place

CCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview HospitalCHI Plainview Hospital

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church LCMS301 W Schneider St., Foster, NE 68765

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

Thursday, October 13: Chapel, Plainview Manor, 3:30 p.m.Sunday, October 16: Matins, 10 a.m., Sunday School/Adult Bible Class, 11 a.m.Monday, October 17: Pastors’ ConferenceTuesday, October 18: Pastors’ Conference

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

402-582-4985Saturday, October 15: Food Truck, Watson’s building, noonSunday, October 16: Sunday School, Our Savior’s, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service,

10:30 a.m.; meeting following service with potluck lunchMonday, October 17: Women’s Fellowship, home of Judy Wilson’s, 7:30 p.m.

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

402-582-3312 or 402-582-4587Rev. Jerome Leckband

Thursday, October 13: 3-6 grade Field Trip, Science Circus, 8 a.m.; Chapel,Plainview Manor, 3:30 p.m.

Friday, October 14: End of 1st Quarter; Early dismissal, 1:30 p.m.Saturday, October 15: Free food distribution, Watson Motor building, noon; LYF

meal preparation, 3 p.m.Sunday, October 16: Worship with communion, 8 a.m.; Education Hour, 9 a.m.;

Choir practice, 9:30 a.m.Monday, October 17: Fall Pastors Conference, 8 a.m.; Pricillas, 7 p.m.Tuesday, October 18: Fall Pastors Conference, 8 a.m.Wednesday, October 19: Pastor’s Office Hours, 8 a.m.; School Chapel, 8:15 a.m.;

7/8 Catechism, 4 p.m.; Zion boards meeting, 7 p.m.; Church council meeting, 8 p.m.Thursday, October 20: Life at Zion deadline, 3 p.m.

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

402-582-3650Pastor Donna Runge

Saturday, October 15: Heartland Food Distribution, Watson building, noonSunday, October 16: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Fellowship,

11:30 a.m.Monday, October 17: Fall Theological Conference, Kearney, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Tuesday, October 18: Fall Theological Conference, Kearney, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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

402-582-3373Pastor Kola Akinningbagbe

Sunday, October 16: Worship Service, Crawford Valley, 8:15 a.m.; Sundayschool, UMC Plainview, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service, UMC Plainview, 10:30 a.m.;Potluck for Akinningbagbe family, 12 p.m.

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

402-329-4200Father Marc Lim

Thursday, October 13: Mass, 8:30 a.m.; AA meeting, 8 p.m.Sunday, October 16: Confessions, 7:45-8:15 a.m.; Mass, 8:30 a.m.; Religious

Education, 9:30 a.m.Monday, October 17: Saints Club, Pierce, 7 p.m.Tuesday, October 18: No MassThursday, October 20: No Mass; AA meeting, 8 p.m.

Community of Believers Church711 Main Street, Creighton, NE 68729

Pastor Greg Lawhorn – CreightonSunday, October 16: Worship 8 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.-10:15 a.m.

Brunswick Community Church of the Christian and Missionary Alliance213 2nd St., PO Box 343, Brunswick, NE 68720

402-842-2675John Kringle, Pastor – Brunswick

Sunday, October 16: Sunday Classes 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

St. Ludger Catholic Church410 Bryant Ave., Creighton, NE 68729

St. Ignatius Catholic Church407 Franklin St., Brunswick, NE 68720

Father Jeff LorigThursday, October 13: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.Saturday, October 15: Confession, Creighton, 4:30 p.m.; Mass, Creighton, 5:30

p.m.Sunday, October 16: Mass, Brunswick, 8 a.m.; Mass, Creighton, 10 a.m.Tuesday, October 18: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, October 19: Mass, Brunswick, 8 a.m.Thursday, October 20: Mass, Creighton, 8:30 a.m.

Chris and Mary Williby, Jay andHeidi Blomenkamp, Tony and AnitaTaffer and Zander, and Anthony andAndrea Williby, Adalynn and Ansleywere Wednesday supper guests ofJohn and Jessica Shaver, Jason, Jae-lynn and Journey of Orchard to cele-

brate Chris’s 50th birthday.Marlowe and Earleen Jensen were

guests of Justin and Kathy Jensen onWednesday for an authentic Filipinoluncheon in honor of Earleen’s birth-day.

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CROSS COUNTRY from Page 1

The Plainview Lady Pirates on the junior high cross country team include (l to r):Kenzie Mosel, Brooklyn Kumm, Emma King

The junior high team also ran inthe meet and had some of their besttimes of the year with Kenzie Moseltaking the top spot in the girls’ race,followed by teammate Emma Kingin fifth place and Brooklyn Kummin eighth.

The junior high group had a fan-tastic year and they came to practiceand worked hard each and everyday, said Coach Hohnholt. “Theyshowed some great improvementover the course of the last monthand a half and it is due to their ded-ication and hard work they dis-played at both practices and meets.”

Individual Results:High School Boys: (5k)

Cole Aschoff – 7th – 18:19Aaron Boone – 8th – 18:29Christian Miller – 11th – 18:53Dominique Rickard – 15th –

19:11Jesse Foster – 19th – 20:01Nathan Christensen – 21st –

20:12Andrew Nelson – 36th – 21:39

High School Girls: (5k)Jade Rickard – 5th – 21:54Kaydi Daudt – 8th – 22:52

Destiny Rickard – 11th – 23:26Kailee Rafert – 13th – 23:43Rosemary Gubbels – 16th – 27:10Becca Kment – 22nd – 32:58

Girls Junior High (2500 meters):Kenzie Mosel – 1st – 10:13Emma King – 5th – 10:48Brooklyn Kumm – 8th – 11:04

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The Plainview Lady Pirate volleyballteam took on Osmond’s Lady Tigers onThursday, Oct. 6 in Osmond, leading offwith junior varsity and C-team wins, anda varsity game stretching into five sets.

Coach Whitney Schneider said theLady Pirate Junior Varsity and C-team,won a three-set game to kick off theevening. The Lady Pirates lost the firstset 20-25, but won the last two, 25-13and 25-18.

Kaitlynn Dougherty, Ally Fischer,Brittani Wacker, and Kylie Mosel ledthe JV/C-team game with serves. Moselhad seven good serves with two aces,Fischer had eight good serves with oneace, Wacker had eight good serves, andDougherty had eight good serves withthree aces.

The Lady Pirate varsity team battledthrough five sets – taking the first 25-18,falling in the second, 22-25, and in thethird, 17-25, winning the fourth, 25-17,but allowing the Lady Tigers to squeakby in the fifth and final set, 16-14.

“Serving hurt us with 20 missedserves, but the Pirates played great de-

fense throughout the match,” said CoachSchneider.

Andrea Haase and Jordyn Andersonboth had 10 kills to lead off the team’soffense. Haase posted one ace serve, 15attacks, 11 digs and eight receptions.Anderson marked two ace blocks andtwo digs.

Jasmine Zuhlke had nine kills, twoace serves, nine digs and 21 playable re-ceptions. Taelyr Beery had eight kills,five ace serves, 10 digs and 20 playablereceptions. Catie Williams marked fivekills, two ace serves and four digs.Carissa Wacker had one kill, 10 goodserves, and provided the majority of theteam’s sets with 37.

The Plainview Lady Pirates hostedRandolph on Tuesday, Oct. 11, willtravel to the Pierce County Tournamentin Randolph on Thursday, Oct. 13 andwill play on Tuesday, Oct. 18 in a trian-gular on Tuesday, Oct. 18 on the roadagainst St. Mary’s and Orchard/Clear-water before heading into the conferencetournament the following week.

Lady Pirate Volleyballsquare up against Osmond

On October 2, the PlainviewJunior Pirate fifth and sixth gradefootball team fell to a tough Os-mond, and then finished their regu-lar season games on Oct. 9 againstBloomfield on the road.

The Pirates sixth-grade team fellto the Tigers on their home field42-6, and the fourth and fifthgraders also lost 6-0.

On October 9th, the Junior Pi-

rates played their final regular sea-son games against Bloomfield.

The fifth- and sixth-graders wontheir game, 14-6, and the fourth-and fifth-grade team also defeatedthe Bees, 18-8.

League playoff games will de-termine final league standings, andare scheduled to be played on Sun-day, Oct. 16th in Wausa. Plain-view will face Santee at 3 p.m.

The Plainview Pirates madehandily put down theNiobrara/Verdgire Cougars on theroad last week, defeating their op-ponent 50-0 and notching the win.

“We started off a little slow of-fensively but after the first fewdrives we looked very good,” saidCoach Blake Mosel.

“Very good” translated literallyinto four unanswered quarters ofscoring, with the Pirates putting up24 in the first, 14 points in the sec-ond, and six points in the third andfourth quarters to definitively sealthe victory.

The Pirates had 11 first downs toNiobrara/Verdigre’s two, and putup 577 all-purpose yards offen-sively as a team.

Scoring marks went to MattHoffmann with three touchdowns,Christian Zuhlke with three touch-downs, Trent Steinkraus posted theteam’s last touchdown and AlexHader, Matt Hoffmann and HunterAshburn were all credited with con-version points.

Leading the Pirate offense againwas Matt Hoffmann with anotherbig game off last week’s stellar per-formance with 167 rushing yardsand 70 punt reception yards for atotal of 237. He provided more thanhalf of the Pirates 227 total rushingyards.

Alex Hader and Christian Zuhlkewere quarterback John Novicki’sfavored targets during the game,with Hader marking 96 total yardsthrough the air, and Zuhlke with 83.Hunter Ashburn had 31 rushingyards, John Schlote marked 19 andTrent Steinkraus had 10 rushingyards and 22 reception yards.

“Our defense played outstandingthe entire game. This was our bestdefensive performance of the year,”said Coach Blake Mosel.

The defense had tackles markedto every Pirate that took the field –sacks, solo tackles, assisted hits,caused fumbles and passes de-flected.

Trent Steinkraus led the teamwith 11 assisted tackles and threesolo. Cole Kuzel had five assistedand three solo. Micah Williams hadtwo solo and one assisted, JacobLingenfelter, Collin Gale andHunter Ashburn all had one solotackle and assorted assisted tackles.John Schlote, Matt Hoffman, JohnNovicki and Caleb Gamble alsocontributed.

The Plainview Pirates will hostthe Creighton Bulldogs on the localfield this Friday, Oct. 14, and playthe last game of the regular seasonon the road in Hartington on Thurs-day, Oct. 20.

Pirates shut outthe N/V Cougars

Junior Pirates fall to Osmond,defeat Bloomfield on the road

Plainview defense go up against Bloomfield.

Junior high finshesseason with win

The Plainview Pirates junior highfootball team defeated their CreightonBulldog rivals in a game in Creightonon Monday, Oct. 10.

The Pirates had a late touchdown,with a good two-point conversion, inthe final quarter to take the lead 8-6 be-fore the final whistle.

Creighton took the opening kickoffout to their own 22-yard line and wasable to get one first down. On the nextplay, the Bulldogs fumbled, and the Pi-rates recovered on the 28 yard line.

The Pirates also got one first down,and then a holding penalty in the back-field had Plainview in a 2nd and 22 sit-uation. After losing another 10 yards,the Pirates used a quick kick to pinCreighton deep in their own territory.

Once again, Creighton made a num-ber of first downs, but Plainview heldthem on 4th down and took over of-fense at their own 21. After two AlizaeMejia runs of four yards, Will Gunningwas stopped for no gain and the Pirateswere forced to punt.

Creighton fumbled the punt, andPlainview recovered on the Creighton27-yard line. Again, Plainview couldnot get a first down and Creighton tookover the ball. The Bulldogs scored ontheir first down with a burst around theright side. The Point-after failed andthe score read 6-0 in favor of the Bull-dogs at the end of the first quarter.

The second quarter saw nice runs byGunning, Mejia and Scout Ashburn.Also, and Ashburn to Teagan Ziemspass went for a 22-yard gain, with firstand 10 on the Creighton 15-yard line.However, Plainview had a costlypenalty, and the half ended 6-0.

The second half was very similar tothe first. The Pirates started the thirdquarter with the ball into a stiff southwind. They were able to control theball for six minutes including an Ash-burn to Colton Choat, and an Ashburnto Eli Lanham pass, but could notscore.

The teams went back and forth untilthe exciting conclusion of the game.

Creighton had the ball on their ownend, and decided to go for it on 4th and2 instead of punting into the wind. ThePirates stopped the play, and took overthe ball at the Creighton 17.

After a Mejia run for a yard, and adefensive sack, Creighton committedan interference penalty, and the Pirateshad the 4th and 1 at the Creightoneight-yard line. Mejia got the firstdown on a tough run.

On the next play, an Ashburn toZiems pass in the end zone made thescore 6-6. Mejia scored on the PATand the Pirates led 8-6 with minute left.After a couple of good completions byCreighton, the Pirates held on the lastplay of the game won their first gameof the year.

Coaches Dean Boyer and RobinReed both said that they felt the teamhad “made great improvementthroughout the season. The boys werevery good about coming to practiceevery day and learning the fundamen-tals of football.” They both said theywished the eighth-grade players goodluck as they progress up to high schoolfootball next year.

Players on the team this year in-cluded:

Eighth-GradeEli LanhamAlizae MejiaRiley KaupTeagan ZiemsLucas WackerColton Choat

Seventh-GradeDerek RixTrevor DoerrWill GunningScout AshburnBraden WaldowAiden PetersonDevon Tunender

The Pirate defense had one of their best games of the year against Niobara/Verdi-gre last week, said Coach Blake Mosel.

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SOME OF THE AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDE:• 2 Husker Volleyball tickets (Nov. 9th Game)

• 2 Night Stay in a 2 Bedroom Cabin

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• 1/2 Beef - Matt Fischer

• 2 Hogs - Gary Doerr

• Skyzone Passes

• Tubing Passes at Great Bear Lodge (Sioux Falls)

• A Pie a Month from Carol Hall

• Curio Cabinet - Pastor Meraz & Julie

• 3 Piece Registered Figurines

• Truck Service - Freightliner

• Lawn Fertilizer - Kaup Forage & Turf

• Autographed Football Card

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• 6 Bags of Croplan Seed Corn - CVA Royal

Zion PTL Soup SupperSunday, Oct. 23 - 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

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The Plainview Lady Pirate JuniorHigh “A” Team competed in anotherMonday game against Osmond onOctober 3, winning over the visitors.

The Lady Pirates defeated theTigers in three sets: 21-18, 14-21,and 21-16.

“The “A” Team had to come frombehind in the first set mostly due topassing errors,” said Coach ChristiBoyer. “The girls struggled in thesecond set and missed some crucialserves, which is unusual for thisteam.”

The girls had a little difficulty re-ceiving some of the Osmond girl’sback row hard serves, said Boyer.But, the girls adjusted and were thenable to get their first pass where itneeded to be for setups. The A Teamalso covered tips extremely well.

Heather Pendergast, Hailee Horst,and Kenzie Mosel led the team inserving with a 100 percent percent-age on the day. Leading scorer wasEmily Fischer with seven.

Passing percentages was led byHailee Horst.

“Communication was the key totheir success in this match and hasimproved greatly since the first

game,” said Boyer.The Lady Pirate “B” Team also

beat the Osmond Tigers: 4-21, 21-10, 21-14.

“The girls started out with veryslow and not ready to play but man-aged to turn things around andserved the best that they had all sea-son, missing only three serves in thenext two sets!” said Coach DebWhite.

Brittany Gutz scored the onlypoint in the first set as the rest wereside outs.

In the second set, Brittani Gutzand Jessica Booth each scored fourpoints each, followed by MakennaBuss and Hayley Miller with twopoints each and Peace Akinnigbagbehad one point.

Jessica Booth led the scoring inthe third set with four points,Makenna Buss scored three points,Peace Akinnigbagbe scored twopoints, and Brittani Gutz and LilyWhaley scored one point each.

The Lady Pirate teams will takeon Randolph next Tuesday, October11 on their home court starting at2:30 p.m.

The Plainview Lady Pirate 5th and6th grade volleyball teams competedin their last two games of the leagueseason on their home courts on Sun-day, October 9.

Nine of the 11 team members wereable to play, which included sixthgraders Claire Rasmussen, Lauren Je-linek, Cierra Cernick, and Lauren Je-linek plus fifth graders Teya Boyer,Brooke Rafert, Abbie Kromarek,Katie Mauer, and Roni Prewitt. Un-able to make the matches on the lastday but competed during the seasonwere fifth-graders MadelynnDougherty and Marque Albin.

Four victories were achieved

throughout their last day of competi-tion. The Plainview Red Team endedtheir season with a 5-3 record.

The White Team’s final record was7-1.

“Each Sunday the teams showedwhat terrific improvement each girlhas made in several areas of volley-ball,” said Coach Christ Boyer.

The first match of the day for thePirate White Team was against BoydCounty White and led to the girls’ firstvictory of the day with scores of 25-10 and 25-16.

“The girls hustled well to maketheir passes and really concentrated onmaking their serves over and in. I cansee great improvement in their passingskills with moving their feet to get be-hind the ball,” said Boyer.

The team was able to add anothertally in their win column in the lastmatch of the day and the WhiteTeam’s season. They defeated St.Mary’s in two sets with scores of 25-19 and 25-15.

“The girls played well together andmoved their feet to be able to makemore good passes,” said Boyer. “Theydid well with their serving again inthis match. The girls’ net play wasalso very good in this match.”

Plainview’s Red Team achievedtheir first win of the day by defeatingO’Neill White in two sets: 25-20 and20-18.

“This was a closer match and thegirls needed their serves over and in tomake this victory happen. Communi-cation and teamwork were the high-lights of this match for the team,” saidBoyer.

In the final match of the day andseason for the Red Team, the gamewas kept very close and the lead wentback and forth many times.

Defeating the O’Neill Blue team intwo sets, 25-23 and 25-21, showed thegirls determination to stay focusedwith serves and passing to come upwith their final victory, said Boyer.“Hustling to get to the ball was defi-nitely a deciding factor for our team inthis match,” said Boyer.

“The fifth and sixth-grade teamshave made great strides in improvingtheir volleyball skills and court aware-ness,” said Boyer. “The girls havecome to understand the rules of thegame better and also how important itis to have teamwork. This was a ter-rific group of girls to work. They were

always eager to learn new skills andput in practice time to better them-selves as volleyball players.”

The teams were coached by ChristiBoyer and Deb White.

5/6 Volleyball in SpencerThe Plainview Lady Pirate White

and Red 5/6 volleyball teams achievedfour victories on Sunday, October 2 inSpencer.

“The teams played very well to-gether and really worked hard to gettheir serves over and in,” said CoachChristi Boyer. “They were also able toget a few setups going. They hustledwell and moved their feet to makegood passes. The girls never gave upon the ball and were able to makesome great saves. The teams have im-proved each week especially in theirpassing technique and net play.”

Plainview’s Red Team playedO’Neill White in their starting match.

They picked up their first win of theday with close set scores of 25-19 and25-22. High scorers for this matchwere Keanu Johnson and Teya Boyer,each with 10. “In this match, all of theplayers did a nice job of tipping,” saidBoyer.

The Plainview Red Team then tookon Orchard/Clearwater White and wasable to achieve their second victory on

the day with scores of 25-13 and 25-11.

In this match, the girls worked to setthe ball up and covered the court verywell, said Boyer.

Teya Boyer led the scoring in thismatch with 12 followed by MadelynnDougherty with 10.

Plainview’s White Team competedagainst Orchard/Clearwater Green intheir first game and achieved their firstwin of the day in a very tight matchwith scores of 27-15 and 25-21.Serves were the deciding factor.

The girls concentrated each time tomake their serves. Roni Prewittachieved 100 percent serving. “Theteam also did well receiving somehard serves from the opposing team.”

O’Neill’s 6th Blue was the final op-ponent of the day for the White Team.

Scores ended in a hard battle goinginto three sets 19-25, 25-19, and 15-8for another victory for the Lady Pi-rates.

Teya Boyer led the team in scoringwith 18 points. “Good net play andcontinuing to hustle to get position tomake good passes were definitely thestrong points of this final match of theday,” said Boyer.

The teams were scheduled to playin Plainview on Sunday, October 9with matches starting at noon.

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Youth volleyball end season at home

The 5/6 Grade Volleyball Red Team includes: (back row l to r); Coach Deb White,Cierra Cernick, Claire Rasmussen, Teya Boyer and Coach Christi Boyer. (Front rowl to r); Lauren Jelinek, Keanu Johnson, and Madelynn Dougherty.

The 5/6 Grade Volleyball Team includes: (back row l to r); Brooke Rafert, TeyaBoyer, Claire Rasmussen and Cierra Cernick. (Front row l ro r); Abbie Kromarek,Lauren Jelinek, Katie Mauer, and Roni Prewitt. Not pictured Madelynn Doughertyand Keanu Johnson

Zion youth visit Poppy’s Pumpkin Patch...Zion’s kindergarten through second grade students, teachers and parents spent Friday afternoon, October 7, at Poppy’sPumpkin Patch in Norfolk. They all thoroughly enjoyed their time there.

Teya Boyer, far left, Brooke Rafert, Claire Rasmussen, Abbie Kromarek, Katie Mauer, middle, and Roni Prewitt, right, practice serving the ball.

Thursday, October 13: Breakfast:Cinnamon rolls; Lunch: Breaded beef,mashed potatoes, peas

Friday, October 14: Breakfast: Ce-real; Lunch: Chicken nuggets, corn,oranges

Monday, October 17: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: Pizza, corn, apples

Tuesday, October 18: Breakfast:Eggs; Lunch: Corn dogs, green beans,fruit

Wednesday, October 19: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: Hot ham and cheese,gems, peaches

Thursday, October 20: Breakfast:Cereal; Lunch: McRib, broccoli andcauliflower, pears

RecordFor The

Public Notices

Civil CourtCredit Management Services v Sarah

Nelson, judgment $502.79, interest$24.30, fees $55.27, costs $57.42.

Credit Management Services v TyrelSell, costs $56.89.

Accounts Management, Inc. v KeithKoehler and Penny L. Koehler, judg-ment $3,068.29, costs $59.36.

County CourtRonal C. Rhebb, Norfolk—Speed-

ing, $74.00.Casimiro Peng Jasso, Jr., Crookston,

MN—Speeding, $74.00.Peter L. Bramschreiber, Crofton—

Speeding, $74.00.Thomas M. Morris, Mahaffey, PA—

Speeding, $124.00.Joseph B. Kollars, Norfolk—Speed-

ing, $124.00.Harlan H. Hult, Wausa—Speeding,

$174.00.

Marriage LicensesTyler E. Murphy, Pierce, and Jessica

R. Merlenbach, Pierce.Jacob David Krienert, Osmond, and

Jordan Kay Ahrenstorff, Osmond.Clinton L. Pollard, Randolph, and

Jennifer K. Bullard, Randolph.

Real Estate TransfersDouglas A. Larson and Mark W.

Larson, to Ronnie L. Christiansen,N½NW¼.

Richard A. Alt and wife, to LeRoyAltwine and wife, Lot 11, Block 11,Chilvers 6th Addition to Plainview.

Diana R. Haller, to Diana R. Hallerand Tanner F. Koehler, SE¼ NW¼, 31-28-2.

Donald E. Zimmerer and wife, toGary L. Brunkhorst, Jr., Lot 2, Block 1,Cones Second Addition to Pierce.

Sarah L. Wachter and husband, toSarah L. Wachter and husband, S½NE¼, 3-25-3.

Edward M. Reicks and wife, to SarahWachter, S½NE¼, 3-25-3.

U.S.D., L.L.C. a NE Limited Liabil-ity Co., to Roger P. Kuehler, Part of theSW¼SW¼, 26-26-2; Lots 1 and 2,Draeger’s Lot Split, rural Pierce.

Jonathan R. Meraz and wife, toPenny M. Johns, Lot 6 and Part of Lot 5,Block 14, College Addition to Plain-view.

Cory J. Miller and wife, to ThomasM. Sauser and husband, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Block 2, Linwood Ad-dition to Plainview.

Cory J. Miller and wife, to Gerald F.Wallace, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, Block3, Linwood Addition to Plainview.

Robert Block and wife, to Carolyn A.Guenther, Lots 9, 10, Block 3, OriginalTown of Osmond.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONPLAINVIEW COMMUNITY CLUB, INC.

Notice is hereby given that the incor-porators noted below have formed a cor-poration under the laws of the State ofNebraska as follows:

1) The name of the corporation isPlainview Community Club, Inc.

2) The address of the initial registeredoffice is:

607 N. 3rd St.Plainview, NE 687693) The initial registered agent at the ini-

tial registered office is: Calvin Fluckey.4) This corporation is a public benefit

corporation. The purpose for which thiscorporation is organized shall be the in-dependent enhancement and support ofthe community of Plainview.

5) The corporation commenced busi-ness on the filing and recording of its Ar-ticles of Incorporation with the NebraskaSecretary of State and it shall have per-petual existence.

6) The affairs of the corporation shallbe conducted by a Board of Directors,President, Vice-President, Secretary,Treasurer, and such subordinate officersas may be prescribed by the by-laws orappointed by the Board of Directors. Thiscorporation shall not have members.

7) The name and street address ofeach incorporator is as follows:Calvin L. Fluckey607 N. 3rd St.Plainview, NE 68769Robert K. Baird306 N. 3rd St.Plainview NE 68769Lois K. Moser304 N. 4th St.Plainview, NE 68769Jan Wragge409 N. MainPlainview, NE 68769Sheri Pofahl501 N. West St.Plainview, NE 68769Kelly Mauer212 N. Elm St.Plainview, NE 68769O5, 12, 19

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONNotice is hereby given of the organiza-

tion of Sandbox Land & Cattle, LLC.The street and mailing address of the

initial designated office is 503 W. Pierce,St., Pierce, Nebraska 68767.

The name and mailing address of theregistered agent for service of process forthe company is Kelly R. Hoffschneider,134 South 13th St., Suite 1200, Lincoln,Nebraska 68508.Mattson Ricketts Law Firm134 South 13th Street, Suite 1200Lincoln, Nebraska 68508S28, O5, 12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGNotice is hereby given that the regular

meeting of the LB840 Board of Directorsof Plainview, Nebraska will be held onMonday, October 17, 2016 at the City Of-fices in Plainview, Nebraska at 6:30 p.m.

An agenda for such meeting, kept con-tinuously current, is available for inspec-tion at the Plainview City Offices duringregular office hours.Michael Holton, Administrator1tb

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids will be received by the Ne-

braska Department of Roads (NDOR)Operations Division, 5001 So 14th St.,Lincoln NE, 68512 until 3:00 P.M. CT onOctober 21, 2016.

Bids will be publicly opened and readfor Janitorial Services for Nebraska De-partment of Roads (NDOR).

An optional attendance pre-proposalconference/facility walk-through will beheld at NDOR District 3 Hartington Main-tenance/Construction Building #34601,215 Industrial Road, Hartington, NE onOctober 18, 2016, 9:00 A.M. CT.

Those interested in bidding on this pro-posal may obtain a copy of the ShortForm Bid Proposal at the NDOR web siteat:

http://www.transportation.nebraska.gov/operations/procure/nonprequalified.htm

If any questions, please send an e-mail to: [email protected] or call (402)479-4356.O12, 19

8 The Plainview News


Board of Education Meeting

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Monday, October 10, 2016The regular monthly meeting of the

Board of Education of District 5 of Plain-view, NE, was called to order at 5:31 p.m.in the secondary media center by BobGreen, president, on Monday, October10, 2016. Sauser moved, Peterson sec-onded, to declare an open meeting. Uponroll call vote, the ayes were unanimous,with Ashburn absent. Motion carried. Therules for open meetings were posted atthe back of the room. Roll call was an-swered by Green, Mike Scott, Vicki Pe-terson, Steve Mosel and Mike Sauser.Jason Ashburn was absent and excused.Peterson moved, Mosel seconded, toamend the agenda to add an action itemon rug purchases. Upon roll call vote, theayes were unanimous, with Ashburn ab-sent. Motion carried.

Consent items included the minutes ofthe September 12, 2016 budget hearing,tax request hearing and regular meeting,the financial reports, the October claimsand approval of the amended agenda.The financial report (with last month’s fig-ures in parentheses) showed a balanceof $703,490.49 (326,170.14) in the Gen-eral Fund. CDs total $1,000,000.00(1,000,000.00), Special Building Fund$663,782.09 (634,116.84), Petty Cash$2,500.18 (1,652.07), Activity Account$58,510.12 (75,647.21), Lunch Account$15,056.55 (22,077.40), Employee Ben-efit Fund $51,131.28 (51,129.18), Depre-ciation Fund $612,619.23 (614,166.00),Payroll Account $1,143.20 (1,135.99),Custodial/Section 125 Account$21,188.86 (9,548.58). Total assets were$3,058,823.83 compared to$2,621,446.82 a month ago and$2,590,613.57 a year ago. September re-ceipts totaled $803,276.45. That com-pares to $39,044.53 in August.Disbursements totaled $425,956.10 in-cluding $114,196.59 for claims and$311,759.51 for payroll. Building Fund re-ceipts totaled $43,365.25. Building Fundexpenditures totaled $13,700.00.

2 A.M. Signs and Graphics, supp.,284.00

Activity account, supp., 97.00Arehart, Brett, reimb., 15.60Arlt, Darron, reimb., 122.00Baird, Barbara, reimb., 7.50Barone Security Systems, service,

752.04Bazile Aggregate Co., LLC, supp.,

60.00Cardmember Service, supp., 1,907.89City of Plainview, service, 10,859.32Dietze Music, supp., 86.73Dillaplain, Robert, reimb., 7.50DSN Envirosystems & Surveillance,

supp., 1,592.50Eakes Office Plus, supp., 46.48ESU #8, supp., 27,886.00Floor Maintenance, supp., 136.62Floor Tec – Langdon Corporation,

supp., 1,000.00Friedrich, Cory, reimb., 90.72GreenLine Equip., supp., 8.94Haase, Tamera, reimb., 420.13Hal-Leonard Corp., supp., 50.66Heinemann, supp., 33.50Intocareers, supp., 600.00IXL Learning, supp., 249.00J.W. Pepper & Son., Inc., supp., 82.74Kumm Gas Co. Inc., supp., 122.41MA Concrete LLC, supp., 715.00Matheson Tri-Gas Inc., supp,. 244.32McGraw-Hill School Education Hold-

ings LLC, supp., 143.88Menards – Norfolk, supp., 44.54Midwest Bus Parts, Inc., supp., 27.16Mitch’s, supp., 249.98MSM Enterprises LLC, service,

1,078.97Nebraska Council of School Adm.,

supp., 585.00Norfolk Daily News, supp., 163.54Nova Fitness Equipment, supp.,

1,106.00Novicki, Patty, reimb., 141.75Office Systems Co., supp., 65.70Oriental Trading Company, supp.,

44.98Osmond Community Schools, salary,

2,797.33Overland Rehabilitation Service, serv-

ice, 161.80Pease, Craig, service, 777.28Pehoviack, Lee, reimb. 7.50Perma-Bound, supp., 26.02Perry, Guthery, Haase & Gessford PC

LLO, service, 450.00Plainview Auto Supply, Inc., supp.,

189.13Plainview Telephone Co., Inc., service,

618.36Plainview True Value, supp., 430.00Pomps Tire Service Inc., supp.,

619.56Post Café, supp., 1,387.00Powerschool Group LLC, supp.,

3,185.70Ramussen Mechanical Services Inc.,

supp., 443.33Renaissance Learning Inc., supp.,

64.70Schaefer Grain Co., supp., 281.85SourceGas, service, 37.64SourceGas, service, 117.30SourceGas, service, 36.54SourceGas, service, 207.92SourceGas, service, 126.13Steinkraus Service, supp., 2,715.99SyncB/Amazon, supp., 1,451.29TAESU/USU, supp., 25.00TFH(USA) LTD., supp., 124.00Tumbleweed Press Inc., supp., 958.40US Cellular, service, 24.46Viking Lumber Inc., supp., 205.93Voss Lighting, supp., 908.83West-Hodson Lumber, Co., supp.,

554.65Western Oil Inc., supp., 381.74Fund Number 01: 70,598.17Checking Account ID 1: 70,598.17Grand Total: 70,598.17Claims to the General Fund totaled

$70,598.17. Peterson moved, Sauserseconded, to approve the consent items.Upon roll call vote, the ayes were unani-mous, with Ashburn absent. Motion car-ried.

Chairman Green read a statement,

setting the parameters on what is allowedin the public comment period and also re-minding those involved of a five-minutetime limit. There were no public com-ments.

The Building and Grounds Committeeof Green, Ashburn and Scott met with Dr.Craig Pease on September 26, to reviewhis findings on the condition of the facili-ties. Dr. Pease had conducted a three-hour walk through of the school that day.Included in the board packet was a writ-ten report on the facilities. Dr. Arlt hadprepared a summary for board membersof Dr. Pease’s assessment, particularlyconcerning life safety code concerns, ac-cessibility code concerns and structural,mechanical and electrical concerns. Dis-cussion occurred on plans to move themarked activity entrance from the currentwest entrance to the north entrance. Thewest entrance will remain as the handi-capped entrance. Discussion also oc-curred on the curb at the north entrance,ramps and railings.

Following a directive from the Buildingand Grounds Committee, SuperintendentArlt made arrangements with Becken-hauer Construction of Norfolk to have astructural engineer make a professionalassessment of the sagging floor on thesecond level of the 1920 building. Theengineer’s written report was shared withthe board. It was noted that there was noconcern about structural failure at thistime. Beckenhauer Construction will havea cost estimate for the suggested work toshore up the floor.

Jason Ashburn arrived at 5:45 p.m.Superintendent Arlt is working with

Love Signs in Norfolk on the purchase ofa full-color digital marquee sign to com-pliment the sign on the southwest cornerof the secondary school property. Afundraiser with The Post Café generated$260.00 and Dr. Arlt has applied for twogrants to help with the expense. Hisplans are also to solicit donations fromcommunity businesses, with hopes topay for the sign without spending districtfunds.

The Nebraska Department of Educa-tion (NDE) has directed that Board Pol-icy 706.07 (Suspension and Debarment)is required. The policy deals with the ruleagainst subcontracting with persons orcompanies who are debarred or sus-pended from contracting for any projectsequal to or in excess of $25,000 in anyfederal assistance program. Sausermoved, Scott seconded, to approve onfirst reading Board Policy 706.07 (Sus-pension and Debarment). Upon roll callvote, the ayes were unanimous. Motioncarried. The policy will be brought backfor second reading at a future meeting.

Superintendent Arlt requested a revi-sion to Board Policy 1005.03 (ParentalInvolvement in the Schools) to give theadministration more latitude in denyingparent requests to make classroom ob-servations. Ashburn moved, Scott sec-onded, to approve the revision, aspresented, to Board Policy 1005.03(Parental Involvement in the Schools).Upon roll call vote, the ayes were unani-mous. Motion carried.

Long-range discussion and planning isexpected in regard to facilities in the nextseveral years. Board Chairman Greensuggested that as he will leave the boardat the end of December, he should be re-placed on the Building and GroundsCommittee with a board member who willserve through the next election cycle. Hissuggestion for a replacement was MikeSauser. Peterson moved, Ashburn sec-onded, to approve the restructuring of thePlainview Public Schools Building andGrounds Committee to replace BobGreen with Mike Sauser. Upon roll callvote, the ayes were unanimous. Motioncarried.

The Building and Grounds Committeerecommended that the board establish acommittee made up of a variety of Plain-view Public School stakeholders who willmake a thorough assessment and rec-ommendations for future facilities needsfor students attending Plainview Schools.Peterson moved, Sauser seconded, toapprove the creation of a committeemade up of community members to ad-vise the board of education on the futureof Plainview Public Schools facilities. Pe-terson and Sauser then asked to rescindtheir first motion to make an addition tothe motion. Peterson moved, Sauser sec-onded, to approve the creation of a com-mittee made up of the board Building andGrounds Committee and communitymembers to advise the board of educa-tion on the future of Plainview PublicSchools facilities. Upon roll call vote onthe new motion, the ayes were unani-mous. Motion carried.

The Plainview Music Boosters haveestablished a priority to purchaseacoustic shells to enhance the sound ofperforming arts groups. SuperintendentArlt requested that the district match thebooster contribution so that the shellscan be purchased all at one time. Cost ofeach shell is about $1,600, with themusic boosters planning to purchase fiveshells with their funds, including a $5,000KENO grant from the City of Plainview,and asking the board to consider pur-chasing five additional shells. Sauser ex-pressed concern that this expense wouldmove ahead of other needed expensesand would like to have known about theneed for the shells before the request forfunds was made. Peterson noted that thecommunity will also benefit from this pur-chase and vocal music instructor RyanGinn hoped the shells would be availableby November 7 when Plainview hosts theconference vocal clinic. Peterson moved,Ashburn seconded, to approve the pur-chase of acoustic shells for the fine artsdepartment not to exceed $10,000. Uponroll call vote, Peterson, Ashburn, Green,Mosel and Scott voted yes. Sauser votedno. Motion carried.

As a result of the August 12 in-serviceon lockdowns, intruders and hostage sit-

uations, Safety Director Cory Friedrichand Superintendent Arlt worked to editsome of the language in the district’ssafety protocols. The term “partial lock-down” was changed to “lockout” and theoptions of sheltering in a scatteredarrangement in a classroom rather thanin one place, evacuating the building, anddistracting an intruder were added to thecurrent procedures. Schools across thecountry are changing the way they re-spond to school threats, including violentintruder situations. Ashburn moved,Mosel seconded, to approve new lan-guage for sections 3 and 4 of the Safetyand Security Plan for the district as pre-sented. Upon roll call vote, the ayes wereunanimous. Motion carried.

Superintendent Arlt recommended thepurchase of large, durable, personalizedrugs for the two main entrances to thesecondary school. The rugs will have aPirate Pride message and will collect anyresidue that foot traffic would bring intothe building. Cost for the two rugs is$7,369.65. Mosel moved, Peterson sec-onded, to approve the purchase of per-sonalized entry rugs for the main northand south entrances of the secondarybuilding for a cost $7,369.65. Upon rollcall vote, the ayes were unanimous. Mo-tion carried.

Activities Director Cory Friedrich re-ported on the final fall activities in his writ-ten report. He also encouraged staff,board members and patrons to check theschool website for updates on activities.

Principal Patty Novicki reported an 82percent attendance at the September 22Parent-Teacher Conferences. The Tum-blebooks on-line reading program hasbegun for students in grades preschoolthrough third. The program, linked to theschool’s homepage, allows parents andstudents to read books together or for thechild to read alone, as the books are readout loud to the student. Miles of Smileswas successful with those in charge plan-ning to come back in the spring to putsealants on students’ teeth, if parentschoose, for a $15 fee. The financial aidmeeting and the Educational PlanningDay were successes. The first quarterends October 14. The music departmentvariety show will be October 27 andPlainview will host the conference vocalclinic on November 7.

There was no president’s report.Superintendent Arlt reported an official

enrollment of 316 students, preschoolthrough grade 12, on September 30,2016. Kelly Pendergast has been hiredas the new district business manager toreplace Imogene Wacker, and RhondaArlt has been hired as a new elementaryparaprofessional. The paraprofessionalwho resigned after the last school yearhad not been replaced and 13 of the 31new students in the elementary are spe-cial education students or are behind intheir abilities. He reported the 2015-2016audit is complete. Thirty parents filled outa lunch survey at Parent-Teacher Con-ferences and grades 7-12 students havealso been surveyed, with results to beshared with the kitchen staff to see if anychanges can be made. The Pirate Pridecommittee of eight staff members hasmet several times. Student picture col-lages will be prepared and displayed inthe elementary and secondary buildingsas an idea from this committee. ThePlainview School Foundation memberswill soon meet.

Each quarter, Superintendent Arltmeets with a group of senior students todiscuss any ideas for school improve-ment. Two ideas from the last meeting re-sulted in the start of a chess group, withBlake Mosel leading students on Thurs-day mornings before school, and studentfan buses were offered for away footballgames. Superintendent Arlt’s first quar-terly community coffee had two districtpatrons in attendance. The next coffee isplanned for Tuesday, November 22. TheNebraska Association of School Boards(NASB) State Education Conference isplanned for November 16-18 at LaVista.Superintendent Arlt, Mike Sauser, VickiPeterson and Kelly Pendergast plan toattend. Superintendent Arlt reported at-tendance at the Lewis and Clark Confer-ence meeting in Wayne on September14, the School Law Update in Kearney onSeptember 21 and the Educational Serv-ice Unit (ESU) 8 Administrators Assem-bly in Neligh on September 28. The needto advertise for a part-time custodian wasdiscussed. Board members looked at anew International bus before the boardmeeting and it was noted that money forthe bus is available in the DepreciationFund.

The $20,000 transferred from theGeneral Fund to the Depreciation Fundat the end of the 2015-2016 fiscal year touse for a special education van purchasewill not be used for that purchase as theNebraska Department of Educationwould not allow that transfer to be ex-pensed for special education. That$20,000 can now be used for other pur-chases and if a new special educationvan is purchased, it will be paid for fromthe 2016-2017 budget.

There being no further business, themeeting adjourned at 6:59 p.m.

Board members looked at weightroom improvements and the new girlslocker room lockers following the meet-ing.

-------------I, the undersigned, the duly appointed

recording secretary of the Board of Edu-cation of District 5, Plainview, NE, herebycertify that the attached and foregoingminutes are a true and correct copy ofthe regular meeting of the Board of Edu-cation of District 5 of Plainview, NE, heldin open session on the 10th day of Octo-ber, 2016, which meeting was precededby public notice published in The Plain-view News.Imogene Wacker, Recording Secre-tary

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AgricultureDIAMOND Roller Chain – Grade 8 nutsand bolts-iron-bushing stock-PTO Shaftand much more! Big Boy Iron Works, Fos-ter, NE – 402-329-4247. P30-3tb

For RentTWO HOUSES FOR rent or rent-to-own.Three bedroom with detached garages.402-992-5111 P30-2tb

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FOR LEASE: ONE and Two-Bedroomapartment available. All utilities paid.Range, refrigerator and blinds furnished.Laundry facilities and community room onsite. Rent based on income. Call JodyFuchtman, executive director, at 402-358-5668, Creighton Housing Authority (BrucePark Terrace) Creighton, NE. Equal Hous-ing Opportunity. P29-tfn

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Thank YouA SPECIAL THANK YOU to family and

friends that sent cards, notes and lettersto us for our 50th wedding anniversary. Itmade our day extra special.

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THANK YOU TO the two young ladiesfrom Plainview that stopped to help melast Thursday when I went into the ditchby Foster.

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Area ClassifiedsLARGE LOTS FOR SALE close to thenew school. 114’ x130’ and 124’ x 130’.Norman Tramp call 402-357-3311. C18-tfn

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SEALED BIDS WILL be received by theSuperintendent, Winnebago Agency, Win-nebago, Neb. 68071, until 11:15 a.m., Oct.27, 2016, for Farm and/Or Pasture leaseson individually and tribally owned trust orrestricted land located on the SanteeSioux Nation reservations in Nebraska.Sealed bids must be received prior to thehours set for bid opening. Bids will be pub-lically opened at the Santee Sioux Na-tional Tribal Building. Schedule of landsfor bid and bid forms may be obtainedfrom the Branch of Realty, WinnebagoAgency, and Winnebago, Neb. 68071.402-878-2475. N30-4tb

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VENDORS WANTED for Ponca Flea Mar-ket, November 12, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.Sponsored by Second Hand Treasures inAllen. Call 414-837-8765. W11-3tb

MOVING SALE, friday, Oct. 14 at 410Winter Street, Wakefield. 1:00 to 5:00 p.m.Come and see what I’ve got left! W11-1p

Balloon Days large multi-family garagesale. Saturday Oct. 15, at 206 Johnson.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Toys, antiques, coats,Christmas Village collection, many cookiejars, lots of milk glass, Avon, collectibles,household goods, new coffee brewers,lots of misc. W11-1p

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StatewidesCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 165newspapers. Reach thousands of readersfor $225/25 word ad. Contact your localnewspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

GUN SHOW, October 14, 15 and 16.Westfair-Fairgrounds, Council Bluffs, IA,Exit #8 off I-80. Friday 4-9 pm, Saturday 9am-5 pm, Sunday 9 am-3 pm. Info 563-6 0 8 - 4 4 0 1 ,www.marvkrauspromotions.net.

GOT KNEE pain? Back pain? Shoulderpain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little orno cost to you. Medicare patients callHealth Hotline now! 1-800-260-3487.

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

AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service.Send your message to 170 newspapersacross Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com formore details.

VINTAGE VILLAGE Antique Mall, 2425 OStreet, Lincoln, 402-742-0063. StorewideSale! Oct. 1-16, 10-7 daily. 50 Dealers.New selections arrive daily! Antiques, col-lectables, jewelry, vintage.

FOR SALE: Successful roofing/gutterbusiness in operation for 18+ years. Well-established with recurring work. All equip-ment needed is included in sale. Pleasecall 1-800-851-8208.

ASTRO BUILDINGS - Highest qualitycommercial, suburban and farm structuressince 1969. Custom design. Financingavailable! Design your building atwww.AstroBuildings.com/CN. Call 800-822-7876 today!

DISH NETWORK - New Flex Pack - Se-lect the channels you want. Free installa-tion. Free streaming. $39.99/24 months.Add internet for $14.95 a month. Call 1-800-520-9176.

FAST INTERNET! HughesNet Satellite In-ternet. High-speed. Available anywhere.Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at$59.99/month. Call for limited time price.1-800-348-4804.

SAVE ON internet and TV bundles! Orderthe best exclusive cable and satellitedeals in your area! If eligible, get up to$300 in Visa Gift Cards. Call now! 1-800-261-1870.

EXPERIENCED MOTOR Scraper Opera-tors needed for Grading Contractor. 100%Paid Health Insurance & Simple IRA.Apply to Commercial Contractors Equip.,Inc., 701 NW 27th Street, Lincoln, NE68528, 402-476-1711. EOE

GENERAL MANAGER: Commercial webpress/mailing operation, southeasternSouth Dakota, salary negotiable with ben-efits. Send resume to Box J, Parkston, SD57366.

FREON 12 wanted: R12 collecting dust inyour garage? We pay Ca$h for R12.Cylinders or case of cans. EPA certified.3 1 2 - 2 9 1 - 9 1 6 9 ,[email protected].

NOTICEWhen placing an ad in person or

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

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

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

1. Miss Peregrine’s Home for Pe-culiar Children (PG-13) Eva Green,Asa Butterfield

2. Deepwater Horizon (PG-13)Mark Wahlberg, Kurt Russell

3. The Magnificent Seven (PG-13)Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt

4. Storks (PG) animated5. Sully (PG-13) Tom Hanks,

Aaron Eckhart6. Masterminds (PG-13) Kate

McKinnon, Kristen Wiig7. Queen of Katwe (PG) Madina

Nalwanga, David Oyelowo8. Don’t Breathe (R) Stephen Lang,

Jane Levy9. Bridget Jones’s Baby (R) Renee

Zellweger, Gemma Jones10. Snowden (R) Joseph Gordon-

Levitt, Shailene Woodley

(c) 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Davy CrockettQ: I lived in Canada when I was a

youngster. During the 1950s I watchedthe “Davy Crockett” series on televi-sion. I talked my dad into buying me aDavy Crockett lunchbox in 1956. Itwas made by the Kruger Manufactur-ing Company LTD. I can’t find it inany of the price guides I have. — Paul,Minneapolis

A: Most of the Crockett lunchboxesmade for the American market weremanufactured by the Adco LibertyCorporation and are generally worth inthe $125-$600 range. Double the valueof your lunchbox since it is of Cana-dian origin and rarer. For other valuesof Disney items, I highly recommend“The Official Price Guide to DisneyCollectibles” by Ted Hake, availablethrough House of Collectibles, 1745Broadway, New York, NY 10019.

***Q: I have a red, white and blue win-

dow banner from the 1940 presidentialcampaign. It reads “Win With Willkie,Freedom, Unity, Defense, Economy,Vote Republican.” It is in excellentcondition and features a portrait ofWillkie. How much do you think it isworth? — Kim, Conway, Arkansas

A: Political window banners wereespecially popular throughout the1930s and ‘40s. Your banner shouldmeasure 7 1/2 by about 11 1/2 inchesand be suspended by a wooden rodwith tassel. According to most of thesources I checked, it would retail forabout $50.

***Q: I have a rather elaborate belt

buckle that has “B&L” on its face sur-rounded by stars. Is this a Civil Warrelic? — Wanda, Chesterfield, Mis-souri

A: It is a campaign parade buckleand was issued to promote JamesBlaine and John Logan, who ran on theNational Republican Ticket in 1884.Your buckle is rather rare, as are mostparade buckles. It is worth about $100,depending, of course, on condition.

***Q: I have a pair of plastic salt and

pepper shakers that look like Phillips66 gasoline pumps. Are they worthkeeping? — Betty, Buffalo, New York

A: Your salt and pepper shakerswere manufactured during the 1950sand were given away as premiums byPhillips 66 stations. They are valued inthe $25 to $35 range by the “Salt andPepper Price Guide,” by Mark Moranand published by Krause Books.

Write to Larry Cox in care ofKFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando,FL 32803, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large vol-ume of mail he receives, Mr. Coxcannot personally answer all readerquestions, nor does he do appraisals.Do not send any materials requiring re-turn mail.


* “To keep sneakers from smellingup a closet, tuck a sheet of fabric-soft-ener into each one. Keep it inovernight, or just leave it there untilyou wear your shoes again.” — D.F.in Texas

* Now is the time to prep your out-side pipes if you live in a cold-weather area. Cover exposed spigotswith a foam wrapper, and be sure todrain any in-ground irrigation systemsif you expect a freeze in your area.

* If your brown sugar is too hard,just pop it in a bowl and into the mi-crowave with a slice of bread. Thebread will help soften it, and it will beready to use in seconds!

* “If you pack your lunch at night,but forget it in the morning, try put-ting your keys next to your lunchboxin the fridge. CanÕt leave withoutlunch now.” — M.L. in Georgia

* “When organizing a garage sale,get the kids involved. They can cleanout their rooms and create a kids’store to sell their stuff for extra cash.If they aren’t into selling the toys theyhave outgrown, maybe they can run alemonade or hot chocolate stand,weather permitting.” — E.S. in NorthCarolina

* “With so many people getting de-liveries these days, I always checkwith my neighbors when I need a boxto mail something. They usually havesomething perfect.” — S.W. in Ten-nessee

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


Evans Custom Construction

&Handyman

Service

CALL RON: 402-260-0000

*INSURED *FREE ESTIMATES

• Roofing • Concrete• Siding • Drywall

New / Remodel Construction

- - -

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2011 DODGE CHARGER FOR SALE

134,500 miles ─ $8,900 ─ 402-640-6206

PRICE

REDUCED!

Pirate weight roomupgrades....

The Back Page10 The Plainview News


The Plainviis cooperatwith an onl

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frContact Bruce D. Curtiss, lead instructor,, at 402-582-3838 foor any questions

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2016 Plainview Fall Soccer League

U6 Team Chris...Youth on Chris Holton’s U6 Soccer Team includes: back row (l to r): Gracelynn Lingenfelter, Blake Holton,Josiah Barron, Tristan Ellis, Coach Chris Holton. Front row (l to r): Jett Wells, Alaina Lingenfelter, KinleyHodson, Emilee Schroth. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Kim Zuhlke and Jake Zuhlke

U6 Team Nate...Youth on Nate Schwager’s U6 Soccer Team includes: Back row (l to r): Coach Nate Schwager, BraxtonSchwager, Karalynn Lingenfelter, Chole Mullins, Jobe Schmitz, Tate Frahm, Assistant Coach Ward Frahm.Front row (l to r): Colesyn Forbes, Colton Frahm, Ella Nincehelser, Parker Watson, Katelynn Mosel

U6 Team Ross...Youth on Ross Wortman’s U6 Soccer team includes: Back row (l ro r): Coach Ross Wortman, Macie Dar-nall, Gavin Christiansen, Gaby King, Garrett Christiensen. Front row (l to r): Clara Steinkraus, Sophie Wort-man, Jackson Wortman, Easton Arehart, Beau Volk

U8 Team Brook...Youth on Brook Curtiss’ U8 Soccer team includes: Back row (l to r): Bastion Curtiss, Josie Choat, LandonHergert, Cole Christiansen, Beau Johnson, Katelynn Mosel, Coach Brook Curtiss Front row: (l ro r) AshlynForbes, Dominic White, Guy Wortman, Adryck Stewart, Jensen Kumm

U8 Team Jodie...Youth on Jodie Johnson’s U8 Soccer team includes: Back row (l to r): Nickolas Kumm, Zach Frahm, Ke-nadee Doerr, Cooper Arehart, Jaylin Johnson, Colt Kromarek, Coach Jodie Johnson. Front row (l to r): EthanKemnitz, Beau Krause, Kamdin Worlein, Hallie Kumm, Jaxon Jelinek, Jaxon Ward

U8 Team Nate...Youth on Nate Schwager’s U8 Soccer team includes: Back row (l to r): Coach Nate Schwager, Easton Steinkraus,Blake Foster, Jaegar Frahm, Wyatt Schroth, Preston Watson, Mason Schwager, Assistant Coach Jamie WeberFront row (l to r): Savannah Lingenfelter, Keaston Sohl, JaxsonWingert, Rylee Nincehelser, RaeShawn Volk, TessaWeber

U10 Team Kevin...Youth on Kevin Lingenfelter’s U10 Soccer Team includes: Back row (l to r): Coach Kevin Lingenfelter, KohenLingenfelter, Karter Lingenfelter, Trindan Ziems, Brayden Worlein, Jaren Hergert, Assistant Coach Amy Dum-mer Front row (l to r): Dylan Ward, Shayla Jacobsen, Isabella Barone, Ella White, Adalyn Dummer, JustyceSohl, Carson Davids

U10 Team Alex...Youth on Alex Baumert’s U10 Soccer Team includes: Back row (l to r): Coach Alex Baumert, Jorgan Con-don, Addie Hodson, Baili Prewitt, Hannah Darnall, Aiden Kemnitz, Mason Petersen, Assistant Coach BrianIckler Front row (l to r): Caden Ickler, Karter Gragert, Hunter Meyer, Braedon Kment, Joseph Pearce, Hay-den Stewart

U12 Team Toby...Youth on Toby King’s U12 Soccer Team includes: Back row (l to r): Coach Toby King, Roni Prewitt, MarlenaCurtiss, Ashley Wacker, Abbie Kromarek, Lauren Darnall, Allison Hardisty, Abby White, Assistant CoachBrook Curtiss. Front row (l to r): Tanner Frahm, Reagan Choat, Grayson Petersen, Henry Kumm, CamdenDummer, Corben Kment, Rece Frahm, Harrison Thor, Trevin Petersen, Jacson King, Ayden Stewart. Not pic-tured: Madelynn Dougherty and Carter Condon

Rubber StampsCall 582-4921.

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