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PLAINVIEW, NEBRASKA n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1892 n VOLUME 121, ISSUE 28
Wednesday
Oct. 1, 2014
Arts Council to kick off
2014 - 2015 season
The first event of the 2014-15
Plainview Arts Council season will be
held Saturday, October 4th at 7:00
p.m.
The Nebraska Theatre Caravan will
be presenting “The Lady with All the
Answers” at the Plainview High
School auditorium. Doors will open
at 6:30 p.m.
This two-act play is drawn from the
life and letters of Ann Landers. The
play is a smile-inducing, tear-duct activating reunion with a woman who
might have been a stranger but
seemed like family.
The Lady with All the Answers is
presented by special arrangement
with Dramatists Play Service, Inc.,
New York. The Plainview Arts Council brings the Nebraska Theatre Caravan production to the community with
the support of the Nebraska Arts
Council and the Nebraska Cultural
Endowment.
The public is invited to attend with
tickets available at the door. Adults
tickets are $6.00 and student tickets
are $3.00. Plainview Arts Council
members will be admitted free of
charge with their season ticket.
Agriculture machinery tax
exemption passed into law
Hunter Education graduates 20...
The 2014 Plainview Hunter Education class came to a close on Tuesday evening with 20 students graduating from this year’s certification program. The class
was led by Lead Instructor Bruce Curtiss, Troy Johnston, Tom Novicki and Cal Fluckey and included classmates (not in order for picture): Jozlyn Anderson,
Brooke Arey, Bryce Davis, Troy Donner, Emily Fischer, Vincent Heldoorn, Jaxson Hoffman, Ashlyn Ickler, Peyton Lingenfelter, Carissa Neuhaus, Matthew Oltjenbruns, Katie Peatrowsky, Colin Springer, Lyn Stec, Jessica Stevens, Kendyll Tiedtke, Jody Viterna, Robyn Werner, Lisa Wiese and Luella Hodson. Class members
came from numerous communities including Plainview, Creighton, Osmond, Norfolk and Pierce to take the class.
LB 96, passed by the Unicameral
in April 2014, provides a sales and use
tax exemption for repair and replacement parts used to repair agricultural
machinery and equipment.
This sales tax exemption becomes
effective October 1, 2014. The farmer
or rancher purchasing eligible repair
and replacement parts must issue a
properly completed Nebraska Resale
or Exempt Sale Certificate, Form 13,
Section B, exempt category 2, to the
seller to exempt the purchase from
sales tax.
The Nebraska Department of Revenue has updated the “Nebraska Agricultural Machinery and Equipment
Sales Tax Exemption” information
guide to incorporate the changes
made by LB 96. In addition, the Ne-
braska Resale and Exempt Sale Certificate, Form 13, has been updated to
identify the exemption for repair and
replacement parts used to repair agricultural machinery and equipment.
Farmers or ranchers who paid sales
tax on depreciable repair and replacement parts for agricultural machinery
and equipment used in commercial
agriculture prior to October 1, 2014,
may obtain a refund of the tax paid by
filing a Nebraska Sales and Use Tax
Refund Claim, Form 7AG-1.
The Department will continue to
accept refund claims for tax paid on
depreciable repair and replacement
parts as long as the refund claims are
filed within three years after the date
of purchase.
Nelson, Young concert draws 8,000 to Antelope County
By: Kathy Gotschall
In the corner of a cornfield north
of Neligh, Neb., country music legends Willie Nelson and Neil Young
performed on Saturday to a sold-out
crowd of roughly 8,000.
Concert goers were seated on hay
bales, lawn chairs and blankets for
the afternoon of entertainment
around a stage framed by giant cottonwood trees.
The concert was held on approximately 26-acres of farmland which
was planted to corn, and harvested
early so it could be used for the parking lot, stage, beer garden, vendor
site, teepee village and secondary
stage for the event.
Art and Helen Tanderup hosted the
event on their 160 acre family farm
which is eight miles north and one
mile west of Neligh, and lies on the
path of the proposed pipeline and at a
Native American Trail of Tears crossing.
The Tanderups, and approximately
100 other landowners, have formed
the Cowboy and Indian Alliance, a
collective united with a common goal
to stand opposing the threat against
their land and clean water. They refuse to sign easement contracts with
TransCanada, the corporation promoting the controversial 1,179 mile
crude-oil pipeline.
Tickets to the event sold for $50
each. Proceeds, after expenses, were
pledged to help fund pipeline opponents: Bold Nebraska; the Indigenous
Environmental Network; and the
Cowboy and Indian Alliance.
The coalitions have united in the
fight against the Keystone XL
pipeline.
Other performers at the “Harvest
the Hope” concert were Lucas Nelson and Promise of the Real with
Micah Nelson (Nelson’s sons); Native American musician Frank Waln
from Rosebud, South Dakota; and
“Stopping the Pipeline Rocks AllStars,” who are a group of Nebraska
musicians who teamed up to record
an album to benefit the anti-Keystone
XL cause.
Activists and politicians spoke to
the crowd between performances
about climate change, clean, renewable energy solutions, and corporate
On the left is Randy Thompson, one of the plaintiff landowners in the Eminent Domain Lawsuit. At right are Art and Helen
Tanderup, who hosted the Harvest of Hope concert at their Neligh farm.
INSIDE
THIS WEEK
Wednesday
Oct. 1, 2014
Views
Craft breweries create demand for
ag products.
influence in politics.
Tribal bands of Native American
Nations were brought together at the
event. Native American leaders have
pledged to take whatever steps necessary to stop the pipeline from
crossing sacred lands.
Nelson and Young both played
sets of their familiar tunes including
Young’s “Who’s Gonna Stand Up”
which he wrote about the pipeline
fight. The two performed one special
number together - an anti-pipeline
rendition of the classic Woody
Guthrie folk song “This Land Is Your
Land” with lyrics written by Nebraskan Jim Pipher.
At the end of the day, audience
members formed a three-deep human
chain across the path where Tran-
sCanada intends to bury a 36-inch diameter pipe.
Pipeline fighters said they hope
the support of the two Rock and Roll
Hall of Famers will take their message further than ever before, especially in light of the regional and
national coverage received by the
concert with reporters from Rolling
Stone, Neligh News Leader, New
York Times, Lincoln Journal Star,
Omaha World Herald, and The
Atkinson Graphic all present. There
were also several television station
reporters at the event.
——The Keystone XL tar sands oil
transportation pipeline would cross
an international border between
Canada and the United States, there-
Roughly 8,000 concert goers came to rural Neligh, Nebraska for the Harvest the Hope concert, featuring headliners Willie
Nelson and Neil Young. The concert was a fundraiser for the Keystone XL pipeline opponents.
Local
Sports
Girls golf continues with its season, Pirate volleyball notches another win
competing at Wayne and Laurel
in the triangular at West Holt.
Notices
• Pierce County Commissioners, meeting notice.
• Pierce County Visitors Bureau, meeting notice.
• Plainview Library Board, meeting notice.
• Notice of Incorporation.
8 pages
Volume 121, Issue 28
To Subscribe
(402) 582-4921
Page 2
Index
Churches ...................5
Classifieds.................7
Friends & Family...4, 5
For the Record ..........6
Page 3
Local ..........................3
Public Notices ...........6
Sports....................3, 8
fore, TransCanada is required to have
a presidential permit to build the
pipeline across the northern U.S. border.
Thus far, President Barack Obama
has put off his decision, allowing the
State Department to continue environmental impact studies while
awaiting a review of the Nebraska
Supreme Court.
This month the state high court
heard arguments of three landowners
challenging the approval process allowed by Gov. Dave Heineman. The
court is not expected to issue an opinion until after the November election.
Viewpoints.................2
Weather.....................3
Youth.........................---
Page 6
Page 8
Inserts
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Congress shall make no law
. . . abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press . . .
– The First Amendment
Opinion
The Plainview News
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2014
Ag products in Nebraska are in high demand for local craft breweries
Babbling Brook
Julia Jackson
Nebraska News Service
The importance of being pica
It took me quite a while in my “professional” life to realize that there
is sometimes more than one way to do something.
Take, for instance, measurements.
The United States uses inches, most of the rest of the world uses centimeters. We use miles, others use kilometers. I’ve heard of liters, but we
use gallons. And in the printing industry, we use the “pica.”
There’s a whole backstory to the measurement known as the pica, and
its smaller counterpart, the point. And it all makes really good sense once
you’re considering paper, sizes of lettering, “leading” or the space between lines and a host of other “jargon” included in the printing industry.
It makes a lot of sense, however – that there are six picas in an “inch,”
and 12 points in a pica. When you start considering fonts and font sizes,
that’s where the “point” part came from, the height in “points” is now
what you pick while typing something in Word.
My favorite use of the pica is when measuring sizes of paper and trying to locate the correct measurement to fold a piece of paper.
A normal-sized piece of regular paper is 8.5 inches wide and 11 inches
tall – not exactly easily divisible numbers for determining where to fold
the paper down so its “exactly” in half or thirds.
In fact, 5.5 inches isn’t too bad, but you’re already into a fraction, and
when using machinery that’s 40 years old, there isn’t much “exactness” to
be had any longer.
On the contrast, a piece of paper in picas is 51 picas wide and 66 picas
tall. The width really isn’t too much better, but 33 picas for half and 22
picas for a third and 16.5 for fourths if you’re really getting crazy.
Using our current measurement system – or “imperial” system, if you’re
so inclined – you’re looking at a third of a sheet of paper as 3 (and a little
more than) 5/8. Not really easy to set a machine driven cutter to.
Learning the new system, in terms of newspaper management and
measurement was a great asset in this case, even if the system is antiquated
and we don’t use galleys to lay out lead-set type anymore, the measurement system still works great.
The same could be said for a number of considerations, as our current
education system is quickly approaching yet again. Small classes, big
classes, travel time, in-house, teachers from other communities, teachers
in the school’s communities, tradition, new ideas, visual, tactile, color coding or manual or digital all come into play.
At the end of the day – things get measured. But there are instances in
which each type – imperial or typography centered – that make the most
sense for the context you’re looking at them with. Picas are actually 1/72
of a foot, the very system that generated the entire paradigm.
I’m normally all for testing out new systems – but you have to be willing to know when to cut off a loser. “You gotta know when to hold ‘em,
and know when to fold ‘em” – as the great Kenny Rogers would say, or
sing.
Vision and motivation, and discussions upon discussions heap themselves onto the process that, in the end, needs a decision made and
progress forwarded, the hard part…is accepting the consequences and cutting the dead weight away once you realize its dragging you down or backward.
The November vote is approaching, make sure you’re able to make reasonable decisions before it arrives.
LINCOLN—Craft breweries and
distilleries in Nebraska are pushing for
more agricultural products that can be
bought locally.
Several Nebraska agricultural producers and craft beer makers gathered
Friday to testify for an interim study before the Legislature’s General Affairs
and Agriculture committees in favor of
the benefits of producing and using Nebraska agricultural products in breweries
and distilleries.
Hops, barley and wheat are among
the products in high demand for the
growing craft brewery industry in Nebraska.
Stephen Baenziger, an agronomy
professor at the University of NebraskaLincoln, said the production of barley in
Nebraska can be used for human and animal consumption as well as a craft beer
ingredient.
Baenziger said that the benefit to
local farmers is that craft breweries are
more lenient when it comes to barley
production.
“When you’re working with a craft
brewer, they’re much more creative with
their batches. They’ll work with people.”
By “working with people,” Baenziger means the standards a craft brewery operates under when accepting
farmers’ batches. Baenziger said that big
breweries look for consistency in
batches - a specific, uniform crop across
the board.
Craft breweries can take a more diversified batch of barley and find ways
to use it in different styles of beer. For
farmers, the advantage lies in being able
to sell a portion of the batch rather than
having an entire batch rejected by a bigger company for lack of consistency.
Brian Podwinski of Lincoln, Blue
Blood Brewing founder, spoke on behalf of Nebraska Malt, a group working
to bring Nebraska agriculture into the
forefront of the brewing industry.
Podwinski said he hopes more barley
can be produced to meet the growing
demands of the craft beer makers.
To do that, Podwinski said the farmers have to be a priority for the brewing
industry. For Nebraska Malt, that comes
down to making sure farmers are able to
sell their entire crop, even if it isn’t up to
craft beer production grade.
Nebraska Malt wants to be able to
distribute the unapproved crop, most
likely by selling it as feed.
Podwinski said this would take the
pressure off of farmers to sell their product on their own because Nebraska Malt
could distribute the leftover crop.
“We’re trying to take care of the
growers to make sure we have growers,”
Podwinski said.
He said that if brewers want to keep
farmers growing barley, they have to ensure that the farmers are getting the benefits of selling it over commodities like
corn and soybeans.
Empyrean Brewing Company operations manager Jim Engelbart of Lincoln also testified in favor of locally
grown products in craft beer production.
Engelbart said he was surprised about
the lack of barley production in Nebraska.
“The demand is definitely there,” he
said.
But for Engelbart and other craft beer
producers, the market isn’t as big as they
would like. Part of this is farmer’s lack
of understanding of the crop and the industry’s demands for it.
Scott Kinkaid, an agricultural producer in northeast Nebraska, said the
farming industry has changed from what
it was when he was younger, but hop
production could prove beneficial to
farmers.
“It’s something that, I think, offers a
great deal of potential,” Kinkaid said. “I
think we have a lot to learn.”
Kinkaid said he sees hop production
as not only beneficial to the craft brewery market, but as a way to sustain farming families.
“I see the hops as something that
could really benefit families with kids as
a way to go out and earn money,”
Kinkaid said.
Moreover, Shad Rhynalds of Rhynalds Hops Growers in Prague is a
model for the kinds of industries brewing companies want to see more of in
Nebraska. Rhynalds Hops supplies hops
to multiple brewing companies in Nebraska such as Empyrean Brewing, Upstream, Zipline and others.
Rhynalds said there are multiple benefits to growing locally and having local
breweries buy locally.
“The product is fresh and brewers can
physically see where and how their hops
are growing,” Rhynalds said.
Rhynalds agreed with Engelbart that
demand exceeds supply.
“We have proven we can successfully
grow hops in Nebraska and there are
multiple markets for their use,” Rhynalds said.
“A Special Place”
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Cell: 402-358-3888
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YOUR VIEW
“A library is not a luxury, but one
of the necessities of life.” – Henry
Ward Beecher
Plainview’s Carnegie library was
built in 1916 and has served the community well for nearly 100 years.
At the present time, the biggest
downfall of our current library is not
being handicapped accessible. The library has many steps – not only on the
outside of the building, but also the
inside. We have many people in our
community who cannot use the library for this fact alone – they cannot
get into the building!
Have you checked out the floor
plan for the new library? No steps to
access the library! Everyone will be
welcome! There’s plenty of space to
relax and do some casual reading or
enjoy a game of scrabble with friends.
The library will be able to offer an attractive and enticing display of magazines and books. For those who use
the library computers, it won’t be
nearly so crowded!
Libraries are essential in a process
of giving citizens access to knowledge. In digital times they are needed
more than ever before. Get your library card and you’ll be able to borrow an electronic book through our
Overdrive program, use the free internet, or even get help to improve your
digital skills! Yes, our Plainview library offers all of the above!
When was the last time you visited
or used our local library? Stop by and
visit with Donna or LaJean, our library directors. Take a tour – check it
out - and decide for yourself. Be informed when you vote on the library
bond issue in November!
Jan Krause
YOUR VIEW
They say you can never go “home”
again, but I did this past week, and it
was still my home, even with all the
changes.
The cemetery was mowed and
well-kept, the Klown Museum was
fantastic and the restaurant at the Legion Club as so nice – good food and
super service. I was impressed!
Thank you for taking such good
care of my “home.”
Rick’s Auto Repair
• Truck Repair
• Complete Car Care
• Skilled Mechanics
Rick Prince
PO Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13
Pierce, NE 68767
1-800-355-6227
Dale Duerkle Kehler
Greeley, Neb.
Johnson Repair
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Starters
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Diagnostic – check engine
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Lots for Sale in Verdigre
Monday - Friday 5:45 a.m.
Saturday 7 a.m.
Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday 4:30 p.m.
Nebraska Press
Association
Award Winner
Log on to
OURWEBSITE
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details!
Sunday - Thursday 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday 6:45 p.m.
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EDITOR & GENERAL MANAGER
Brook D. Curtiss
STAFF WRITER & CIRCULATION
April Curtiss
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Patsy Alexander
Amy Dummer
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Kimberly Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS & CONSULTANT
Lee Warneke
Items received after 10 a.m. on Tuesdays will be used as time and space permit.
7TH3T.ELIGH
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P.O. Box 9 • Plainview, NE 68769
(402) 582-4921 • FAX (402) 582-4922
E-mail: plvwnews@plvwtelco.net
Online: www.plvwtelco.net/plvwnews
Published by The Plainview News Inc.
each Wednesday at 508 West Locust,
Plainview, Nebraska.
Entered as periodicals mail at the Plainview Post Office, with periodicals postage
paid at Plainview, NE 68769.
POSTMASTER:
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Founded 1892.
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City of Plainview, County of Pierce,
State of Nebraska.
Member of the
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Local
Thursday, October 9
Blood Pressure/Foot Clinic, Social Center
Volleyball, Osmond, 5:30 p.m.
AA meeting, St. Paul’s Catholic
Church basement, 8 p.m.
Infants/Children
Seniors
Family
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Menu
Thursday, October 2: BBQ pork,
parsley potatoes, cheese cauliflower,
dinner roll, baked apples
Friday, October 3: Baked fish,
macaroni and cheese, beets, coleslaw,
bananas; FROG, Afternoon card party
Monday, October 6: Evening
Meal: Roast beef, mashed potatoes
with gravy, peas, fruit salad, dinner
roll, poke cake with topping
Tuesday, October 7: Pork cutlets,
hash browns casserole, corn, apricots,
French bread
Wednesday, October 8: French
toast, ham, potato wedges, tropical
fruit, apple juice; FROG
Thursday, October 9: Creamed
chicken on biscuits, mashed potatoes,
glazed carrots, pineapple; Foot clinic,
Dominoes
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We are currently in need of a driver to join our team. Class A CDL
and drug testing required. Employee benefits include sick leave,
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Eveland Supply Company
OctoberYogaSpecial
The Plainview Pirate cross country
team traveled to Crofton this past
week for an invitational on September
26.
Four varsity Pirates and one junior
varsity Lady Pirate runner took to the
course in Crofton.
Leading the Pirate pack was Christian Zuhlke, who finished in 33rd
overall with a time of 21:04. Lane
Christiansen was next in 35th with a
time of 21:23, Aaron Boone was 44th
with a time of 22:44 and Peter
Gubbels rounded out the varsity in
45th with a time of 22:50.
Rosemary Gubbels ran for the junior varsity competition representing
the Lady Pirates with an 18th-place
finish and a time of 30:54.
The Pirates will travel to Stanton
on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 4 p.m. and then
run again on Friday, Oct. 10 at the
Bloomfield course for the Lewis and
Clark Conference tournament beginning at 3:30 p.m. before preparing for
districts on Thursday, Oct. 18.
The team is coached this year by
Hayden Hohnholt.
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23rd
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•
Tuesday, October 7
District Golf
Volleyball with O’Neill, here,
5:30 p.m.
Masonic Lodge #204, Masonic
Lodge, 7:30 p.m.
gradually lowered her scores as she
gained some confidence in her game,
said Knaak.
Sarah Watson had her score of 146
not used in the team scoring. However, this was a personal best 18-hole
score for Watson. She was hampered
on the front nine, as she did not have
her contacts until the back nine. With
them, Watson was able to have only
one double-digit hole as she improved
eight strokes on the back nine.
In reserve action, Jordyn Betts received the runner-up medal with 7262 for 134. Betts, for various reasons,
has not played a lot competitively this
season. “If Jordyn can continue to
shoot well, she could still help the
team in the three matches that are left
this season,” said Knaak.
Jaydin Doerr also played in reserve
action and finished with 84-80.
“These were some of Jaydin’s better
rounds as she continues to improve at
a game that was totally foreign to her
at the start of the season,” said Knaak.
Doerr is determined to put in the time
in the off-season to improve tremendously when she returns for her second season of golf.
Sharyn Sheppard was unable to
compete at the meet as she had an unexpected conflict arise.
The season is drawing to a close as
there are two meets left before Districts on October 6 at Fair Play Golf
Course in Norfolk.
Laurel Invite
The second-annual tournament between the five-schools from the former NENAC Conference that have a
golf team was held at Laurel this year
on September 27.
Crofton won the meet with 436,
while Plainview finished in third with
462.
Stephanie Sorensen received the
third-place medal with a 96. Sorensen
started the meet with a par on two of
the first three holes, but was unable to
accomplish this again on the front and
shot a 52. She started the back nine
with a birdie and ended with a par on
the back, leading to a 44.
Morgan Hampton started off
slowly on her first three holes, but recovered by having two pars in her finishing six holes to shoot a 54.
Hampton was on pace to shoot another good round, said Coach Larry
Knaak, but a double-digit score on a
par five did her in, and she ended with
a 60. However, this was still good
enough for the 10th-place medal.
Matti Watson shot a 58 on the front
that had been fairly standard, as she
had never seen these courses before.
Watson usually scores strokes lower
on the back nine, said Knaak, but she
was denied this and shot a 59 on the
back.
Heidi Nelson shot a personal best
18-hole score of 135, as she was able
to shoot a 69 on the front. Nelson then
matched her personal best nine-hole
score of 66 on the back. Nelson has
MOBILE HOME
Saturday, October 4
C Volleyball Tournament,
Pierce, 9 a.m.
Oakland Golf Invite, 9:30 a.m.
WSC Band Day, Junior High
Only
Husker Football, Michigan
State, 7 p.m.
Monday, October 6
Educational Planning Day, Juniors and Seniors
District Golf
Junior High Volleyball, Osmond, 2:30 p.m.
Junior High Football, Osmond,
4:30 p.m.
Library Board meeting, Library,
5 p.m.
Junior High Football with Neligh, here, 6 p.m.
American Legion, Legion Club,
7:30 p.m.
The Plainview Lady Pirate girls
golf team traveled to Wayne for the
Wayne Invitational last week.
This is the largest meet that the
team participates in during the season.
“We didn’t fare very well, finishing
13th out of the 19 teams at the meet,”
said Coach Larry Knaak.
Columbus Scotus won the meet
with 391, and Battle Creek was second with 401. Plainview had 488,
higher than they have been for “some
time,” said Knaak.
Stephanie Sorensen finished in
third with an 89. She was tied for
eighth with several girls after the front
nine was finished with a 48. She then
shot the low round of the tournament
of 41 on the back nine to overtake
everyone but the two front nine leaders.
Morgan Hampton had two rounds
of 61. “Morgan had several good
holes, but was hampered by a very
slow group ahead of her group that
disrupted her rhythm,” said Knaak.
Matti Watson struggled on both of
her rounds, said Knaak. She shot
rounds of 62 and 65.
“Both Morgan and Matti have been
able to lower their back nine scores
after seeing the course,” said Knaak.
“Since Wayne is an 18-hole course,
they did not have that luxury today.”
Heidi Nelson finished the team
scoring with 150. Nelson’s short game
gave her problems, said Knaak, as she
was unable to adjust to the different
speed of the greens.
•
Friday, October 3
Picture Retakes, Plainview Elementary
Dance, Cross Country, Girl’s
Golf Parent Night
Football with Creighton, here, 7
p.m.
Sunday, October 5
Sunday Dance, American Legion Club, 2 p.m.
3
Cross Country
runs in
Crofton Invite
HOME/RENTER’S
Thursday, October 2
Chamber General Meeting, McGrew Q, noon
Zion Ladies Aid, Zion Church,
1:30 p.m.
Plainview United Methodist
Women, Executive meeting, 1:30
p.m.; General meeting 2 p.m.
Cross Country, Stanton, 4 p.m.
Golf Dual with O’Neill, here, 4
p.m.
Volleyball with Hartington,
here, 5:30 p.m.
Handi-Van Board, City Office,
5:45 p.m.
AA meeting, St. Paul’s Catholic
Church basement, 8 p.m.
Girls Golf struggles in Wayne;
fares better at the Laurel Invite
•
(402) 336- 4110
www.waldorealty.net
•
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
The Plainview News
See Lois Moser at
412 W. Locust Ave. today!
BOATS • FARM
Friends & Family
The Plainview News
Funeral
Valmont Newmark in ŽůƵŵďƵƐEis now
hiring. We recognize that our employees are
the cornerstone of our accomplishments.
Services
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Corinne Ann Prange, 52
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Private services have been planned for Corinne Ann Prange, 52.
She was born Corinne Ann Prange in Chula Vista, Calif. in 1962 to Edward
and Audrey (Thiery) Prange and died Sunday, Sept. 21 surrounded by her
mother and close loved ones.
She was a 2014 Honored Graduate from The University
of Denver Women’s College with a Bachelors of Art in
Communications. She was also a Denver Real Estate Broker .
Throughout her life Prange was a camper, hunter and active member of Lookout Mountain Community Church.
She was very gracious with her faith.
Prange was also a proud member of the Aspen Airways
Family.
She was preceded in death by her father, Edward, and
brother, Curt.
Corinne Ann Prange is survived by her mother, Audrey
Thiery-Prange; aunt Gloretta (Pinkie) Albin; a cousin, Joel (Dawn) Albin;
cousin Bruce (Linda) Albin and uncle, Ronald Bessmer; and cousins, Darci,
Mary Jo, Tonda, Todd, and Vicki Bessmer with many nieces and nephews and
also her extended family: Michael Henderson, his daughter, Rachel; his parents,
Bill and Marie Henderson and his sister and brother in law, Sherry and Corey
Hagemeister.
Apply online at www.valmont.com
No Computer? See us at 1600 E 29th Ave. Columbus NE or Workforce Development
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Ickler, Compton wed
Nancy Ickler and Jim Compton
were married August 16, at the
United Church of Christ in Pierce,
with reception and dance held at the
Plainview Legion Club. The couple
will reside in Plainview.
Elaine’s Tavern & Cafe
Meetings
Klick and Klatter
In recognition of the anniversary of
60 years of being a club, the Klick and
Klatter Club made a donation of $60
to the Library foundation when they
met on Wednesday morning, Sept. 24,
at a local café.
Fern Steinkraus was a charter
member of the club, and is the only
charter member who is still a member
of the club, as an honorary member.
“What is your favorite book or
magazine?” was answered for roll call
by the four members in attendance.
A birthday card was signed for
Steinkraus and a card was signed for
Ruth Hoffart, honorary member, as
well.
President Shirley Hoffman brought
the scrapbook that she keeps about the
club, and members enjoyed reading
the articles and viewing the pictures.
A picture was taken for the scrapbook
in recognition of the 60th anniversary.
Members were reminded about
bringing unused Christmas cards to
the November meeting to be packaged and given to residents at the
Manor for their use.
Hoffman was leader for the day and
the card game, 7-Up, was played with
prizes given.
The October 22 meeting will be
held at 9:30 a.m. at Serendipity with
Janice Knaak as leader.
CLIP & SAVE
LINCOLN- While new rideshare
services are growing rapidly and have
increased transportation access in cities
across the country, many argue these
services operating illegally under current state laws, which was the debate at
the Nebraska Capitol on Sept. 11.
Uber and Lyft, two of the most popular rideshare services, are operated by
a mobile app. When passengers are
looking for a ride, they can order and
pay for a driver to pick them up through
the app. The drivers are everyday citizens who use their own vehicles to
transport passengers.
These rideshare services were first
introduced to Omaha this spring and
have now expanded into Lincoln, with
the hope that they could expand in the
state even more. Uber now operates in
approximately 200 cities and 45 countries.
“I know Nebraska. I know Nebraska
needs services like ride sharing,” said
Dave Barmore a representative from
Uber and a Lexington native.
During the hearing, the Transportation and Telecommunications Committee heard testimony from the Nebraska
Public Service Commission, the Omaha
City Council and Uber, Lyft, taxicab
and insurance company representatives
to determine the legality of these services and whether changes are needed to
state laws for such services to operate in
the state.
The Public Service Commission and
taxicab companies argued these services
are illegal because they aren’t operating
under the same “common carrier” standards as taxicab companies.
“These companies need to play by
the same rules we’ve had to for years,”
said Kirby Young, Servant Cab coowner.
Some of the specific regulations in
question are that these ride-share companies don’t perform the same kind of
background checks, don’t have the
proper insurance and can charge different rates compared to the cab companies. The Public Service Commission
has begun issuing citations to some
Uber and Lyft drivers because of these
violations. Uber and Lyft have said in
these cases the company will be in
charge of paying the citations, not the
driver.
The representatives from Uber and
Lyft said they don’t fall under the definition of common carriers and said they
properly regulate their services according to their own insurance and background check procedures.
They
emphasized their services are safe and
are important in increasing transportation options in communities.
While the services currently only operate in cities, committee Chairwoman
Sen. Annette Dubas of Fullerton asked
about the applicability to rural areas
where transportation services are especially lacking.
“I don’t know what it looks like, but
there is room for innovation,” Dubas
said.
Lawmakers are expected to consider
the issue in the next legislative session
that begins in January. But in the meantime, Dubas asked about the “800pound elephant in the room.” What do
these services do now if they are operating illegally under state laws?
Uber and Lyft said they would be
open to creating some sort of interim
agreement with the state and continuing
to operate, while the Public Service
Commission and taxi cab companies
said the services should stop until legislation has passed that allows them to
operate legally.
“We deal in a rule with black and
white rules, not grey matter,” said John
Davis, director of operations for Happy
Cab.
Contact Angela
Hensel
at
nns.ahensel@gmail.com
New
PUBLIC
NOTICES
Uber and Lyft, popular rideshare
services create legal dispute
Club
Angela Hensel
Nebraska News Service
305 Main Street • Winnetoon, Nebraska
October Specials
SUNDAYS
5th........................Salisbury Steak
12th...........................Pork Cutlets
19th ...........................Swiss Steak
26th .....Ham and Cheesy Potatoes
SUNDAY HOURS:
8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
THURSDAY NIGHTS
2nd ...........................Indian Tacos
9th....................Reuben Sandwich
16th ..........................Indian Tacos
23rd ...........................Philly Steak
30th ..........................Indian Tacos
KITCHEN HOURS:
8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
402-847-3321
CHI Health Plainview
Flu Shot
Clinic
Flu Season is Upon Us!!!
Husker Ag has the following position available:
Maintenance / Electrician
Competitive Wages
Excellent Benefits Package
Candidates for the position should have:
• Experience as a multi-craft maintenance technician in an
industrial manufacturing environment
• Strong commitment to safety
• Strong problem-solving and troubleshooting skills
• Working knowledge of electrical circuits and equipment
and 4-20 milliamp instrumentation
• Preference will be given to individuals with Industrial
experience or a degree from an accredited Technical College
CHI Plainview will hold aFlu
FluShot
Shotclinics
clinicsonon
October 6 and October 9th
From 3:30 pm to 6:00 pm
Cost: $30.00
(Payment Due at the Time of Service)
This is a day shift position that consists of
four weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
No Insurance Filed
Benefits include: paid vacation and holidays, IRA
retirement plan, quarterly profit sharing, health
insurance, long-term and short-term disability,
term life insurance, dental and vision insurance
and flexible spending plan.
No Appointment Necessary
Submit a resume or complete an application at:
Husker Ag, LLC
54048 Hwy 20
Plainview, NE 68769
weather
The Plainview News, P.O. Box 9, Plainview, NE 68769-0009
Dorothy “Wright” Hamel, 93
Memorial services for Dorothy “Wright” Hamel, 93, of Lubbock, Texas, formerly of Tekamah, will be held Friday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. at the First United Congregational Church in Plainview.
Burial will be in the Pleasant View Cemetery in Plainview. Visitation will be
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday at the Ashburn Funeral Home in Plainview.
Hamel passed away on September 29, 2014 in Lubbock, Texas.
Subscribe Today!
For those paƟents wanƟng insurance filed, please make an appointment by
calling 402-582-3434
CLIP & SAVE
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FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
405 West Park Ave, PO Box 128, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-4985
Art Anderson, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 5: Sunday school, 9 a.m.; Worship service with communion,
10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1: Trustees, 7 p.m.
Pumpkin Patch & Corn Maze
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Ages 3-11: $4 • Ages 12+: $6 • Pony Rides $2
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online.nebraska.edu
Online bachelor degree completion
programs, including:
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Our holy and pure God has standards; sin bars our way to
God.
God’s remedy? Jesus bore our sins.
KEARNEY|LINCOLN|OMAHA|MEDICAL CENTER
This week in church, learn what’s acceptable to God.
Philippians 3:4b-14
Matthew 21:33-43
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, October 5, 2014
Seventeenth Sunday After Pentecost
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMS
301 W Schneider St., Foster NE 68765
402-582-4587 or 402-329-4262
Rev. Jerome Leckband
Wednesday, Oct. 1: Table Talk, 4:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Divine Service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School/Youth Class,
10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.
Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc.
Why is QSI the fastest
growing Post Frame
Business in Nebraska?
www.qualitystructures.com
MORE
LUMBER
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCMS
102 North 6th St., PO Box 159, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-3312
Jonathan Meraz, Pastor
402-582-4446
Thursday, Oct. 2: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.
54048 Hwy.
20 9
Sunday, Oct. 5: Choir Practice, 8:30 a.m.; Bible Class/Education
Hour,
Plainview,
NE
a.m.; Worship with communion, 10 a.m.
68769
Wednesday, Oct. 8: School Chapel, 8:15 a.m.; 7th grade Confirmation,
4
p.m.; Financial Peace University Class, 7 p.m.; LYF, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 9: Chapel, Plainview Manor, 3:30 p.m.
ACH Plainview Hospital
Since 1930
Elaine’s
Tavern & Cafe
Osmond * Plainview
Creighton * Crofton
Niobrara * Norfolk
402-847-3321
305 Main Street
Winnetoon
ENGINEERED-A+ BBB RATING
*Serving you from Grand Island, NE
1-800-374-6988
DOMINA
KITCHEN HOURS:
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
• Lifelong Nebraskan –
Farm Raised
• Successful Small Business
Owner
• Focused on You,
Not a Partisan
Agenda
DAN ASHBURN
JASON ASHBURN
• Interior
• Exterior
• Siding
• Windows
• Roofing
• Landscaping
402-582-3411
• Insulation • Drywall: Texturing and Taping
Business 402-582-4712
contact John Weber Jr. at 402-992-9045
Plainview • Creighton • Verdigre
Bush & Roe Financial, Inc.
Full service insurance agency
ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA CATHOLIC CHURCH
407 Franklin, Brunswick, NE 68720
402-358-3596
Jeff Lorig, Pastor
Friday, Oct. 3: Mass, 8 a.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Mass, 8 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Mass, 8 a.m.
Roadhouse
Plainview
Pharmacy
We accept most Rx insurance cards.
M-F 8:30-5:30, Sat. 9-1 • Bill Michael, R.P.
402-582-4202 We accept Master Card, Visa, Discover and
American Express credit cards
103 S. Main
101 W. Main
Pierce, NE 68767
Phone: 402-329-6789
106 S. Maple
Plainview, NE 68769
Phone: 402-582-4901
402-582-4245
ACH Plainview Clinic
Sirek Well Co.
Mitch’s Food Center
Doug Sirek - Over 50 years of service
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 P.M.
Domestic and livestock wells, drilling,
trenching and backhoe, pump installation
Full Line Grocery • Fresh Meats
Full Line Florist and Telefloral
R Mary Dougherty, DC BA
East Hwy. 20
Schaefer
402-582-4834
Grain & Feed Inc.
Class Times:
Mon., Wed., Fri. -- 5:45 a.m.
Tues., Thurs., Sat. -- 8:30 a.m.
Mon., Wed -- 4:30 p.m.
Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. -- 5:30 p.m.
Roadhouse
Bar & Grill
Noon specials * Homemade food
Kid’s meals
Brunswick • (402)929-3166
Downtown
Plainview
402-582-3411
We Accept
Credit Cards
pa
Northern Nebraska United
Mutual Insurance Company
• Fire, Wind, Extended Coverage, Liability and Auto •
Plainview, NE 68769
S
Schaefer
Grain & Feed Inc.
Plainview • 402-582-4487
A Special Place
Plainview
www.watsonmotorco.com – 402-582-4211
OFFICES IN
BRUNSWICK & WINNETOON
MEMBER FDIC
402-842-2435
402-847-3223
402 West Locust
P.O. Box 700
Plainview, NE 68769
53471 Hwy. 20 • Plainview, NE 68769-0430
(402) 582-4840
From Foster: 2 miles northwest on Hwy. 13
to road #860, then 1/2 mile west
1-800-254-2503
MIKE MC
PLUMBING / ELECTRIC
PO Box 573 / 204 N. 9th St.
Plainview, NE 68769
CURTISS LAW OFFICE P.C.
317 W. Locust, Plainview
(402) 582-3838
STOFFEL ELECTRIC
Mark Stoffel
Licensed Electrical Contractor
Remodeling, rewiring, new construction,
maintenance, fire alarm & security systems
PO Box 236 – 111 N. Elm, Plainview
(402) 582-4670 • Cell (402) 841-8939
Rick’s Auto Repair
Complete Car Care
Kumm Gas Co., Inc.
PLAINVIEW TELEPHONE CO.
‘Getting your family and Business
“connected” – Keeping you connected!’
(402) 582-4242 • www.plvwtelco.net
Brunswick, Nebraska
Farm Fuel and Gasoline
Small Engine Repair
Seervice
SService
rviceThat
That
That
BBuilds
uildsRelationships
R
elat
Builds
Relat
S M i Hwy.
S Pl20i •i Plainview
NE (402
(402) 582-4941
Tilden 368-2154
Battle Creek 675-5300
Tony J. Miller, D.V.M.
Chris L. Lutt, D.V.M.
Chad Goetzinger
Shop: 402.582.4581
Cell: 402.841.9006
208 1/2 South Main Street
Plainview, NE 68769
Marty J. Mowers
Small Convence Store
Randy & Lori Kumm -- 402-842-2655
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE
CALL 402-582-4921
www.midwestbank.com
Model
750
Plainview 402-582-4511
Skilled Technicians
RICK PRINCE
P O Box 172 • N. Hwy. 13, Pierce
(402)329-4650 1-800-355-6227
Craig Davis – (402) 748-3999
CHOOSE A HIGH-QUALITY PROVIDER FROM OUR
NETWORK OF OVER 6,000 + DOCTORS STATEWIDE.
(402) 582-7878
Fax (402) 582-4954
402-582-3601 / 402-640-8686
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
(402) 582-3770
1-402-640-1903 or
1-402-582-3258
Madison County Bank
Telephone (402) 582-3385
Service That
or 1-800-279-4588
Builds Relationships
Brunswick State Bank
ew
lainvi
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Licensed Insured Electrical Contractor
Residential
Commercial
Farm
Boom Truck Services
Serving Northeast Nebraska
Since 1888
ACH Plainview Hospital
704 N. 3rd St., Plainview, NE
(402) 582-3434 or 1-800-618-6811
Brunswick, Neb. • (402) 842-2455
Plainview, Neb.
LaVern “Jake” Petersen
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.
888-408-0546
402-582-4952
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To locate an in-network provider, or for other
questions, please contact us at: (844) 286-0855,
7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CDT Monday-Friday or at
www.NebraskaBlue.com/Update
402-582-4446
54048 Hwy. 20
Plainview, NE
68769
• Ethanol . . .Better Fuel . . . Cleaner Air
• Distiller Grains
402 W. Locust – Plainview
Paid for by Domina for Nebraska, Inc. Fred Lockwood, Treasurer
You Have A Choice
For Getting The Care
You Need
BRUNSWICK CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Serving
Northeast Nebraska
Since 1888
108 Tracy St., Brunswick, NE 68720
Bob Moore, Pastor – Brunswick
Sunday, Oct. 5: Worship Service and Sunday school, 9 a.m.
Plainview, Osmond and Orchard, NE
• University of Nebraska
Educated
• Veteran, U.S. Army
1-800-666-3302
402-582-3866
BRUNSWICK COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
213 2nd St., PO Box 343, Brunswick, NE 68720
402-842-2675
John Kringle, Pastor – Brunswick
Sunday, Oct. 5: Sunday Classes, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.
CONSTRUCTION
Ashburn Funeral Homes, Inc. WEBER-- Free
Estimates --
(402) 582-3328
DaveDomina.com
ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC CHURCH
203 East Park Ave., PO Box 387, Plainview, NE 68769
402-329-4200
Keith Rezac, Pastor
Thursday, Oct. 2: AA meeting, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Mass, 8:30 a.m.; CCD following mass
Thursday, Oct. 9: AA meeting, 8 p.m.
COMMUNITY OF BELIEVERS CHURCH
711 Main Street, Creighton, NE 68729
Pastor Greg Lawhorn – Creighton
Wednesday, Oct. 1: Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Worship, 8 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 – 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Psalm 19
Exodus 20:1-4, 7-9, 12-20
PLAINVIEW AND CRAWFORD VALLEY
UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES
103 West Woodland Ave., PO Box 100, Plainview, NE 68769
402-582-3373
Lana Fong, Pastor
Thursday, Oct. 2: Plainview UMW meeting, 2 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5: Crawford Valley worship service with Holy Communion,
8:15 a.m.; Ecumenical Sunday School, UCC, 9 a.m.; Plainview worship service with Holy Communion, 10:15 a.m.; World Communion Sunday; Farewell
potluck for Pastor Lana, Crawford Valley, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 7: Prayer Breakfast, Elwood’s, 7:15 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 8: Crawford Valley UMW meeting, 2 p.m.; Church Conference, Plainview, 7 p.m.
Jac’s Sunheat
OSMOND
East Hwy. 20
Plainview
402-841-6176
204 North State St. • Box 12 • Osmond, NE 68765
A Special Place
ROADRUNNER
710 Main Street • Creighton, Neb.
204 W Park - Hwy. 20
Plainview, Nebraska
• Paint and painting supplies
• Full Florist Line
402.358.3888
• Home Decor
Naoma and Hubert Borgmann - Owners
processing
402-582-3751
Tiger Tavern
301 North State St., Osmond
(402) 748-3884
Owners
Anita & Bob
Stange
Food Service Hours
Monday thru Saturday
10:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m.
Johnson Repair
202 East Park
Blue shop on Hwy. 20
Tire mounting and balancing
Phone (402) 640-0911,
ask for Jim
6
The Plainview News
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the Pierce County Visitors Bureau will
be held on Wednesday, October 8, 2014,
at 3:00 p.m. at the Pierce County Courthouse, Multipurpose Room, 111 W. Court
Street, Pierce, NE, which such meeting
will be open to the public. An agenda for
such meeting, kept continuously current,
is available for public inspection at the office of Shannon Wragge, Pierce County
Clerk.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
1tb
Public Notices
Where in the World?
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
PLAINVIEW LIBRARY BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the regular
meeting of the Library Board of Plainview,
Nebraska will be held on Monday, October 6, 2014 at the library in Plainview, Nebraska at 5:00 p.m.
An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current is available for inspection at the Plainview Library during
regular library hours.
Jan Krause, Secretary
1tb
Recently, Eline Nissen Brosh, her sons, their wives and her grandchildren traveled to Niagara Falls. Pictured here are, back
row (l to r): Michael Nissen, Bruce Nissen, Barbara Nissen and Matt Nissen, and front row (l to r): Brian Nissen, Eline Brosh,
Nancy Nissen and Katie Nissen.
PROCLEAN
Mobile Power Wash • Restoration
Degreasing • Tuck Pointing
HVAC Units • New Masonry
— For more information call or e-mail —
DALE C. MATTESON
Cell: 402-992-3828
Home: 402-582-3431
DMATTESON1969@yahoo.com
The mayor and City Administrator of Songdalen Kommune – Norway; Chris Anderson – City Administrator of Central City,
Nebr. and his son, Ben and Plainview City Administrator Michael Holton.
Advertise Statewide
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Civil Court
Credit Management Services, Inc.
v Patrick Pofahl, judgment $832.59,
interest $99.00, fees $88.26, costs
$84.24.
Professional Choice Recovery, Inc.
v Tiffany J. Ronnfeldt & Jeff Ronnfeldt, Jr., judgment $149.93, fees
$19.00, costs $70.00.
Credit Bureau Services v Edward
L. Childress & Neena N. Childress,
judgment $226.00, interest $30.56,
fees $27.60, costs $86.02.
LVNV Funding LLC v Craig D.
Dickinson, judgment $493.57, fees
$255.00, costs $2.11.
Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC v
Malia Urwin, judgment $1,206.40,
costs $63.50.
County Court
Brandon M. Sothan, Pierce—MIP,
$299.00.
Jennifer A. Brunckhorst, Pierce —
Ct.I. No proof of financial responsi-
706 W. Pilcher Ave. • Plainview
SAVE
TIME
&
MONEY
Record
District Court
State of Nebraska v Roy Gerkins,
Ct.I. Avoiding Electric Current Meter
Measurement, Class III Misdemeanor; Ct.II. Theft by Unlawful
Taking or Disposition, Class III
Felony, probation, 50 hrs. community
service at Norfolk Rescue Mission,
fine/costs $397.50.
State of Nebraska v A. Jared
Blevins, Ct.I. Theft by Receiving
Stolen Property, Class III Felony;
Ct.II. Theft by Receiving Stolen
Property, Class IV Felony, order to
pay attorney’s fees in the amount of
$4,652.44.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Pierce
County Board of Commissioners will hold
a Public Hearing on Tuesday, October 14,
2014 beginning at 9:45 a.m. at the Pierce
County Courthouse, 111 W. Court Street,
Pierce, Nebraska. The purpose of this
hearing is to receive public comments
concerning the application of James
Aschoff for a Conditional Use Permit to
allow an Animal Feeding Operation of
1,200 head of feeder cattle on property
described as the NE¼ and the E½ of the
NW¼ of Section 16, Township 27 North,
Range 4 West of the 6th P.M., Pierce
County, Nebraska. This property is located approximately 2 miles South and a
½ mile West of Plainview, Nebraska.
Shannon Wragge
Pierce County Clerk
1tb
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
A TO Z MESSAGING, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned have formed a corporation
under the laws of the State of Nebraska
as follows:
1. The name of the corporation is A to
Z Messaging, Inc.;
2. The address of the initial registered
office is 106 North Elm, in the City of
Plainview, County of Pierce, State of Nebraska, 68769, and the initial registered
agent at that address is Jennifer Holford
Koepke;
3. The general nature of the business
is to conduct and manage a professional
messaging service, and such other business as is legal in the State of Nebraska.
4. The authorized capital stock of the
corporation is 10,000 shares of common
stock with a par value of $1.00 each,
which may be issued for any medium permissible under the laws of the State of
Nebraska, as is determined from time to
time by the Board of Directors;
5. The corporation commenced existence on the filing and recording of its Articles of Incorporation with the Secretary
of State and it shall have perpetual existence;
6. The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Directors,
President, Vice-President, SecretaryTreasurer, and such subordinate officers
and agents as may be prescribed by the
By-Laws, or appointed by the Board of Directors.
Heather Ross Holford, Incorporator
Jennifer Holford Koepke, Incorporator
Bruce D. Curtiss
Bar No.: 15041
CURTISS LAW OFFICE, P.C.
317 West Locust
Plainview, NE 68769
S24, O1, 8
For The
Magnificent Scenery,
Unique Experiences &
1st Class Service!
Branson Christmas
Nov. 15-18, Nov. 20-23,
Or Dec. 3-6, 2014
Wayne, NE
www.hhoa.net
888-200-4460
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD!!!
Build Your New Home for as little as $1,000 down
& lock in the interest rate of a lifetime!
RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION &
San Antonio Christmas
PERMANENT MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE
& River Walk Lights
Dec. 3-8, 2014
Homestead has helped thousands of families build their new home for less.
Kansas City Christmas
Dec. 5-6, 2014
Tournament of
Roses Parade
Dec. 30, 2014 ~ Jan. 3, 2015
Hawaiian Islands Cruise
Feb. 26, 2014-Mar. 8, 2015
Since 1962
800-672-1009 / AlliedTT.com
bility; Ct.II. No valid registration,
$174.00.
Alyson P. Garcia, Pierce—Ct.I.
MIP, $299.00.
Jared Blevins, Pierce—DUS,
$151.50.
Dewayne R. Voborny, Neligh—
Speeding, $73.00.
Anthony C. Starks, Randolph—
Speeding, $73.00.
Cody J. Koehler, Osmond—
Speeding, $73.00.
Brian L. Wolfe, Pierce—Speeding,
$73.00.
Joseph M. Kiser, Pierce—Speeding, $123.00.
Christopher
John
Jacobsen,
Nolanville, TX—Speeding, $123.00.
Kasey L. Prochaska, Pierce—
Speeding, $123.00.
HEATING & COOLING
Home Comfort Systems
“Innovation Never Felt So Good”
ElDorado, Inc.
Wausa
“Serving Northeast
Nebraska since 1938”
• Heating
• Air Conditioning
• Water Conditioning
• Furnace Duct Cleaning
402-586-2288 800-542-5640
eldoinc@gpcom.net
Classifieds
By Phone
(402) 582-4921
By Fax
(402) 582-4922
By Mail
P.O. Box 9
Plainview, NE 68769
Bracing for Winter
According to the Old Farmer’s Almanac, predictions for this winter range
from mild and dry, to cold and dry, to
cold and snowy, to cold and wet, depending where you live. Some areas
will get above-normal snowfall and
others above normal rain. The other almanac, Farmers’ Almanac, uses terms
like Frigid and Flakey, and Crisp and
Very Stormy. In other words, it’s going
to be cold in most places.
Before true winter arrives, take the
time to get ready. There are quite a few
steps you can take to be safe and warm
this winter.
Your Car:
¥ Get a maintenance inspection that
includes oil change, fluids top-off and
tire and brake check, as well as a new
set of windshield wipers.
¥ If you live in cold country where
you’re due to have lots of snow or possibly flooding from extra rain, fill a box
with winter gear in case you’re
stranded on the road, and keep it in
your car: flashlight with beacon, mylar
emergency blankets and rain ponchos
(one for each person you’re likely to
have in your car), a collapsible snow
shovel, high-carb and protein snacks,
bottles of water, waterproof matches, a
wind-up radio that also charges cellphones, extra gloves and hats, and if
you have room, a quilt.
Your Home:
¥ Before it gets too cold, apply
caulking to the exterior of windows to
block drafts. Add clear plastic sheeting
to the inside of windows (the kind you
shrink with a hair dryer) to block the
cold that radiates in from the glass.
Check for drafts in front of outlets and
block with plastic plugs or outlet insulation.
¥ If power goes out, it might be out
for days. Bottled water will allow you
to fix soups and hot cereals if you have
a small camp stove to heat water outside. Add some canned food to your
supply, and make sure you have a manual can opener. Load up on batteries for
the flashlights, and make sure each person has one. If you have pets, babies or
seniors in your home, consider any special needs they might have.
¥ If you can, send extra money to
your utilities each month so you’re not
hit with high bills during the coldest
months.
For more ideas on how to prepare for
winter,
go
online
to
www.ready.gov/winter-weather
For information about what to expect in your area of the country, go online to farmersalmanac.com and
www.almanac.com.
(c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
By E-mail
plvwnews@plvwtelco.net
The Plainview News
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NOTICE
When placing an ad in person or
on the phone, we will read all ads
back to you for your approval. If we
fail to do so, please remind us.
Please check your ad carefully the
first day of publication. The Plainview
News’ responsibility for errors is limited only to the cost for the first insertion.
If you find an error, please contact
The Plainview News immediately to
ensure corrected information can be
published.
For Rent
APARTMENTS AND three and four bedroom houses for rent in Plainview. 402447-6144 20-tfn
Real Estate
LAND FOR SALE: 40+ Acres of great
hunting and recreational land in Devil’s
Nest. Devilsnestnebraska.com or call 605661-8674. 26-7tb
LAKE AREA lots 1+ acres $15,000 and
up. Water and Power Available. Devilsnestnebraska.com or call 605-661-8674.
26-7tb
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED, LOCAL Company looking for drivers. Home every night. If interested, please call 402-582-4880. 28-2tb
EVENING AND WEEKEND shifts available at Subway – Plainview. Apply in person, ask for Juliana. 27-2tb
WELDERS AND LABORERS needed,
apply at Creighton Post and Pipe,
Creighton, Neb. 402-358-3400 27-2tb
Garage Sales
REMODELING GARAGE SALE, 309 N
2nd St. in Plainview, Oct. 11, 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. Hutch, TV stand, lamps, microwave,
coffee table, oak doors, bathroom, vanity
and sink, linen closet, stove, dryer, table
and chairs, girls clothes, woodwork and
much more! 28-2tp
Services
A-1 CARPENTRY/PAINTING. Interior repaint specials. Trim and molding, doors,
windows, walls and more. 40 years experience, no job too small! 402-860-6918 264tb
STEVE BEAUDETTE is available for carpet installation. Many years of experience.
Call 402-929-0795. 2-tfn
Thank You
I WANT TO EXPRESS my sincere
thank you to all the caring doctors and
nurses who helped me to recover from my
illness. A special thank you to all my family and friends for all your prayers and
thoughts of kindness. Very much appreciated, God Bless.
Duane Doerr
Statewides
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING works!
Place your 25 word ad into thousands of
Nebraska homes for $225. Contact your
local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.
BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation.
Fast relief from creditors. Low rates.
Statewide filing. No office appointment
necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com.
We are a debt relief agency, which helps
people file bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.
AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service.
Send your message to 175 newspapers
across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for
more details.
BEAR TERMITE Services. Pest control
contractors for 35+ years. Servicing Nebraska and Iowa. Yearly home pest control for one low price! Free estimates.
800-241-7179. beartermiteservices.com
Notices
CONCEALED CARRY permit class in Neligh, Oct. 18, 8 a.m. To register: 402-2748883
or
www.freedomconcealedcarry.com. 28-2tb
ST. PAUL’S PARISH HALL for rent, call for
details, 402-329-4200. Open house Oct.
12, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 27-11tb
Windows
CUSTOM BUILT WINDOWS for older
homes – office extensions – double hung,
sliders, bay and bow windows. Please call
Therm-O-Loc Windows today for a free inhome demonstration and estimate. 402358-0112 2-tfn
1. The Maze Runner (PG-13)
Dylan O’Brien, Kaya Scodelario
2. A Walk Among the Tombstones
(R) Liam Neeson, Dan Stevens
3. This Is Where I Leave You (R)
Jason Bateman, Tina Fey
4. No Good Deed (PG-13) Taraji P.
Henson, Idris Elba
5. Dolphin Tale 2 (PG) Morgan
Freeman, Ashley Judd
6. Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13)
Chris Pratt, Vin Diesel
7. Let’s Be Cops (R) Jake Johnson,
Damon Wayans Jr.
8. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
(PG-13) Megan Fox, Will Arnett
9. The Drop (R) Tom Hardy,
Noomi Rapace
10. If I Stay (PG-13) Chloe Grace
Moretz, Mireille Enos
Notices
Events
Garage
Sales
Lost &
Found
Giveaway
Card of
Thanks
SEEKING EXPERIENCED Sous-Chef (2
years) expected to do food and menu
prep, some management. Quality performance a must. Send resume, references and application to The Leadership
Center, Executive Director, 2211 Q St.,
Aurora, NE 68818. Application online at
TLCaurora.org.
COMPANY DRIVERS, Owner Operators:
Great Pay, Great Miles (Average
$2,500/week), Running Newer Equipment, Excellent Home Time! CDL-A 1 year
OTR
Experience.
1-800-831-4832,
www.schusterco.com.
BUTLER TRANSPORT Your Partner in
Excellence. Drivers Needed. Great hometime. $650.00 sign on bonus! All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com.
DRIVER WANTED: Class A, OTR/CDL
Driver. Two years minimum experience required. Caudy Trucking Inc., 402-7686134.
GIBSON IS expanding and has Company
Driver positions available in Williston, ND.
Hourly Pay! Starting pay at $24.50 Plus
overtime! Minimum 50 hours per week
plus benefits. Flexible Schedules! Gibson
will provide housing while working in
Williston area plus transportation. Call for
more details! Be a part of something new!
Class A-CDL, hazmat with doubles &
triples endorsement, and 2 years verifiable driving experience required. When it
comes to dependable long term work,
Gibson offers more! Be more than a number!
866-687-5281,
www.drivegibson.com, EOE
NOW HIRING: Full-time CMA or LPN at
Grand Island Neurology. Looking for
skilled, motivated and caring individuals to
join our team. Visit thephysiciannetworkonline.com. EOE/Affirmative Action.
HAVE A disability and want to work? Prepare for, find, and keep a job at Nebraska
VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska.gov or call
877-637-3422.
PART-TIME SECURITY/Night Watchman,
U.S. Meat Animal Research Center, Clay
Center. Building/facility patrol, equipment
monitoring. $11.00/hr. minimum, .6FTE,
excellent benefits. To apply visit
https://employment.unl.edu (search requisition #S_140568). Address questions to:
john.rieckman@ars.usda.gov.
Alby’s Electric Inc.
We do plumbing, electrical, digging, heating,
air conditioning, heat pumps, residential and
commercial. We put in water softeners; sales
and rentals. We install and sell septic tanks
and install sewer fields and water lines. We
sell Lennox and service all other brands.
Alby’s
Electric
Plainview
402-582-4217 or
cell: 402-657-6727
EOE/EOP
Plainview Community Housing
has a
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
available at
501 W. Pilcher, Plainview Nebraska
Contact: Bruce (days) 402-582-3838 or
Amy (evenings) 402-582-3636
Rent based on income
Range and refrigerator furnished
Ask about our lifetime roofs!
OTT
TTEN EXT
EX
XT
TERI
R ORS
S
EVANS CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION AND
Handyman Service, roofing, concrete, siding, drywall, new and remodel construction. Call Ron 402-260-0000 34-tfnb
Agriculture
For Rent
Real Estate
For Sale
Vehicles
Help Wanted
Wanted
Services
Opportunities
The deadline for ads
is 10 a.m. Tuesdays.
Late ads appear
under “Too Late to
Classify.”
MIKE MC PLUMBING/ELECTRIC – a
new business name with the same quality
service work for over 20 years. Call Mike
McManaman at 582-3601/640-8686. 4-tfn
¥ “Microwave cleaning and sponge
cleaning at the same time? Yes,
please. Soak a sponge in a shallow
dish, and squirt it with lemon juice.
Microwave for 30-45 seconds, and
then use to scrub the interior of your
microwave. If you have clinging
stink, fill a glass bowl with 2 cups of
water and add a half cup of baking
soda. Microwave to a rolling boil, 3-5
minutes. Allow it to steam for 5 minutes and wipe out.” — K.F in Connecticut
¥ Fresh versus frozen in the
seafood aisle: Unless you’re at the
docks, most seafood in the grocer’s
fresh fish case is thawed from frozen.
Always ask. It’s much cheaper to buy
frozen and thaw it yourself.
¥ A great idea for mini ice packs:
Freeze ketchup packets you get from
takeout food. They are great for icing
small bumps or bug bites.
¥ Kids always breaking crayons?
For rough little artists, here’s a quick
fix: Cut short lengths of plastic straws
to fit over the crayon. Slip over and
tape closed. It gives the crayon a little
more structure and protects it from
breaking when a child presses down
to color with a flourish!
¥ “If you need to keep your 1-yearold corralled in the bath, try using a
laundry basket. The water flows in,
but she has only so much room to
roam. And it lessens the odds she
could slip away from you to the other
side of the tub. Always stay with baby
from the first drop to the last!” —
W.H. in Texas
¥ Just after painting, I found that I
had small dots of paint on my hands
from the roller brush. I grabbed a bottle of olive oil that was on the counter
and rubbed a generous amount in my
hands. The paint drops came right off
with a washcloth.” — I.L. in Oregon
u Classifications
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The Back Page
The Plainview News
Junior High
volleyball takes on
Crofton Warriors
Tee
Talk
Random Semi-Wrap-Up for 2014
The Men’s League Champions
were determined with the two top
two-man teams in a playoff after the
season long weekly handicapped
matches.
Barney Peterson and Mike
Naprstek will have the bragging rights
as Champions until next September
after besting Sam Davidson and Tom
Ostronic in the playoff. Sixteen members participated in the first year of
the League with hopes that the number will at least double in 2015.
The Ladies had many good
turnouts on Monday nights in 2014
with a Stagette being held every other
week. The Two-Ladies Scramble was
held on July 28th, which is open to
area golfers and locals alike.
Golfing prizes and door prizes
seem to abound that evening along
with a special dinner. The Ladies also
have a Thursday morning group that
had a dozen playing every week. All
the ladies should remember next
Spring, that Monday evenings and
Thursday evenings are for swingers to
have a fun time.
Card Shed C Repair
Cards will have to be moved from
Shed C soon so the west half of the
shed can be worked on. There are
places for all the carts to be relocated
for both electric and gas. Check in the
clubhouse where to move your cart.
Clubhouse Specials
October is coming up, so it is time
The Plainview Lady Pirate Junior
High Volleyball “A” team was defeated
by a strong serving Crofton Warrior
team on Monday, Sept. 15 with scores
of 19-25 and 9-25.
Achieving 100 percent serving on the
day were Kylie Mosel and Jade
Rickard. Leading the scoring was
Grace Hoffman with four. Obtaining
the highest passing percentages were
Carissa Wacker and Raven Higgs.
“The team struggled with the servers
from Crofton along with lack of communication and moving their feet,” said
Coach Christi Boyer. “We look to improve upon these areas in the coming
practices.”
to be cleaning out the coolers and
freezers. Come on out, have a refreshment for a special fall price and
ask about the foodstuffs that have to
go… Windsor Loin and Chicken
Breasts are two items available that
won’t last long once the word is
out…and the word is now out!
The Lady Pirate golf team will be
having a dual on the course this
Thursday at 4 p.m.
Bowling
Results
Wednesday Nite Bowlettes
09-24-14
Keystone .............................. 12
Bezz’s Garbage .................... 10
D&K Lanes............................ 8
Johnson Repair ...................... 6
Mulch ‘N’ More .................... 6
High team, three games: Keystone,
1,695; D&K Lanes, 1,588; Bezz’s
Garbage, 1,586
High team, single game: Bezz’s
Garbage, 588; Mulch ‘N’ More, 585;
Keystone, 582
High individual, three games: Val
Neuhaus, 464; Laredo Stacken, 441;
Candi Stacken, 438
High individual, single game:
Laredo Stacken, 187; Peggy Jipp,
186; Val Neuhaus, 168
Karissa Eichberger goes up for the block against the West Holt Lady Huskies during the Lady Pirate’s win at the West Holt,
Elgin/Pope John triangular held at Atkinson.
Lady Pirate volleyball splits
the West Holt, E/PJ triangular
The Plainview Lady Pirate volleyball team took on Atkinson’s West
Holt Lady Huskies and the
Elgin/Pope John Wolfpack last week
in a triangular on the local court.
Plainview split the games, winning
over the West Holt Lady Huskies, 1925, 25-18 and 26-24; and falling to the
visiting Wolfpack, 18-25 and 20-25.
Our Savior’s announces
Donna Runge as pastor
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in
Plainview made official the call and
hiring of a new pastor, Pastor Donna
Runge, for service at the local
church.
Runge will begin her duties at
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in
Plainview on Sunday, Oct. 5 and
will be ordained here on Monday,
Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.
Runge grew up in a small town
near the Mississippi
River,
graduating from
Rockridge High
School, Black
Hawk
Junior
College and Augustana College
in Rock Island,
Ill.
Once her two
daughters, Laura
and Rachel, were born, she returned
to school at Marycrest College in
Davenport, Iowa to obtain her teaching degree in elementary and secondary education.
She worked at Eastern Iowa Community College as an employment
specialist, serving flow-income in-
dividuals and families, dislocated
workers and students with disabilities to help then return to school,
find a new job or learn skills necessary to prepare them for the workforce.
In 1998, she became a Rehabilitation Counselor for the State of Iowa
and also worked as a part-time
Radio Broadcaster at WDLM, a
Christian radio station in East Moline, Ill.
In 2003 she completed a Master’s
degree in Rehabilitation Counseling
at the University of Iowa with a specialty in Disability Law and Ethics
and in 2006 she became a child protection worker and dependent adult
abuse investigator for the State of
Iowa.
In June of 2010 she retired from
her career with the State of Iowa and
entered the Wartburg Theological
Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa in the
Master of Divinity Program, and
graudated in May of 2014.
During seminary, she completed
an 11-week Clinical Pastoral Program at the Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha and completed her
internship at Osseo Evangelical
General election early
ballots to be sent out
Ballots for the general election will
be in the hands of some Nebraska voters as early as next week. Secretary of
State John Gale says county election
officials will begin mailing ballots to
early voters starting on Monday, September 29.
“Those will be sent to people who
have already completed early voting
ballot requests,” explained Gale.
“Then five days later, starting October 4, Nebraskans will be able to
show up at their county election office
and vote there.”
Early voting was a popular option
among voters during the 2012 presidential election. Twenty-six percent of
registered voters in Nebraska cast
their ballots early.
Creston Fertilizer Co. Inc.
Bloomfield Branch
and Bloomfield Ag
and Aerial Service, Inc.
“We experienced a real surge in
2012 for early voting. We hope it will
be equally strong in the upcoming
general election. Certainly, casting a
ballot early is a convenience for a lot
of people who, for whatever reason,
can’t get to the polls on Election
Day.”
October 17 marks another key
deadline for Nebraska voters. Any
registrations sent in by mail must be
postmarked by that day. Also, that’s
the last day voter registrations can be
completed at Department of Motor
Vehicle offices, county treasurer offices, state agencies or departments.
Any Nebraska resident needing to
complete or update their voter registration can go to the Secretary of
State’s website at www.sos.ne.gov.
Voter forms are located under the
“Elections” tab. That is the same
place where voters can request an
early voting form be mailed to them.
Forms are in both English and Spanish.
Steve Barney
CURTISS
LAW
OFFICE, P.C., L.L.O.
Bruce D. Curtiss, J.D.
Office (402) 582-3838
FAX (402) 582-3938
E-mail: bdc2@hotmail.com
317 West Locust
P.O. Box 697
Plainview, NE 68769
During the West Holt game, the
Lady Pirates fell in the first set 19-25,
bounced back in the second 25-18 and
then were able to pull off a close lead
26-24 in the third to take the game.
Nicole White had 12 kills, one ace
serve, four blocks and three digs to
lead the team. Brittany Waldow
posted eight attacks, two ace serves
and eight digs; Maycey Forker had six
attacks, one ace and seven digs; Alicia Jensen had two attacks and two
blocks, Karissa Eichberger had two
attacks, two blocks and two digs.
Caitlyn Hart had two ace serves and
nine digs and Tessa Steinkraus led the
defense with 16 digs.
In the game against the Elgin/Elgin
Pope John Wolfpack, the home team
was led by an aggressive duo of Brittany Waldow, who had five kills, five
serves and 11 digs and Maycey Forker
posted five kills, 12 serves and six
digs. Nicole White had three kills,
five serves, five blocks and one dig;
Karissa Eichberger had two kills, two
ace serves, and one dig.
Jordan Mosel posted the team’s assists with 10 and 38 sets.
The Plainview Lady Pirates were
scheduled to play again on Tuesday
evening in a triangular with Bloomfield and Neligh-Oakdale, on Thursday, Oct. 2 at home with Hartington
Public and again on Tuesday, Oct. 7
at home against O’Neill before heading back on the road.
Robert K. Baird
Plainview
Monument Co.
M.A. Concrete
L.L.C.
Designed with Pride
Sold with Integrity
( 402) 8 41 - 29 07
Attorney at Law
Box 565, 602 West Park St.
Plainview, NE 68769
Telephone (402) 582-4404
Plainview, Nebraska
E-mail: rk44@plvwtelco.net
402 W. Locust PO Box 549
Plainview, NE 68769-0549
Business
Home
Auto
Crop
Farm
Life
Bonds
Major Medical
Tel-402-582-4952
TF-888-408-0546
Fax-402-582-4954
Email:bushandroe@plvwtelco.net
Dennis E. Johnson
*FREE ESTIMATES
402-582-3333
• Local home town service
• Member owned and locally operated
• Local claim handling
FARM/HOME
INSURANCE
Auto, Boat, Motorcycle
and AAA
Northern Neb.
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Phone 582-3385
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We accept most Rx
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8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M-F
9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday
402-582-4202
103 S. Main
Bill Michael, R.P.
NOW OFFERING IN-HOUSE KODAK
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Brandon Stradley
Located 3 1/2 miles east of
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To Sell Corn call
Husker Trading at
866-348-7537
To Puchase Distillers Grains call
Ryan or Todd at 877-487-5724 ext 3 or 1
Car and Truck Repair
October
Birthday Party
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&
We make and sharpen chains.
CALL RON:
402-260-0000
“C” team wins over Warriors
The “C” team for Plainview picked
up a good win over Crofton 21-15 and
21-6.
“Our serving was good and these
girls have really improved on their serve
reception,” said Coach Deb White.
Top scorers in Set 1 were Abby
Rafert, eight points; Jessica Stark, five
points; Ashlynn Ickler, two points and
Lexi Huigens, one point.
Abby Rafert again went on a scoringspree with 11 points in the second set,
followed by Lexi Huigens with four
points. Rafert and Jessica Stark both
posted 100 percent serving for the day.
Jason Warnemunde
Computer Diagnostics
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Fast Friendly Service
September
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Handyman
Service
Cell (402) 841-1817
402-582-4764
• Tune-Ups • Oil Changes
• Brakes
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• Alignments • Tire Balancing
• Tire Rotation • Front End Alignment
• Overhauls • Air Conditioning
Evans Custom
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over 20 years experience in the industry
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Airport (402) 373-2452
1-800-455-9730
Lutheran Church in Osseo Wisconsin in June of 2013.
“I first felt the call to serve God
during a Confirmation Retreat,” said
Runge. “At that time women did not
have much of a role in church leadership. After Confirmation I became
a Sunday School teacher, and taught
upper elementary grades for over 30
years. Prior to entering the seminary, I spent three weeks every summer for 15 years working as a camp
counselor and program director for
Lake Geneva Christian Youth Camp,
a non-denominational Christian program in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.”
“In this capacity I worked with
other women directors in the Girls
Camp Program to design the structure of a week-long program including arranging speakers, teaching
bible classes, picking a theme for
the week, designing biblical instruction to go with the theme, designing
daily and special activities around
the theme, developing devotional
boxes for counselors to use during
evening devotions, and serving as a
liaison between camp administration, program staff, counselors, and
campers,” said Runge. “In my home
church I served as a Sunday School
teacher, Bible study leader, church
council member, and as chairperson
of the Worship and Mutual Ministry
Committees. During worship services I also served as an Assistant
Minister, Lay Reader, and Communion Assistant. As part of the
outreach program at my home parish
I also visited with members who are
shut-ins, residents in nursing homes,
and who are hospitalized.”
The church’s previous pastor,
Nathan Metzger, moved to Adams to
accept a call there a few years ago,
and the church has been served by
P.M.A. Jacquelyn Samway in the interim.
“B” team falls to Crofton
The Lady Pirate “B” team lost to a
good Crofton team, 21-9, 4-21 and 1115.
“The girls put up a good fight in the
first set,” said Coach Deb White, “but
then Crofton’s strong servers took over.
We will really need to concentrate on
serve receiving and setting the ball up.”
Leading scorers in the first set were
Hannah Stoffel, five points; followed by
Katilynn Dougherty with four points.
Kaydi Daudt had two points and Destiny Rickard had one.
Abby Rafert was the lone scorer in
set two with two points.
In set three, Destiny Rickard and
Abby Rafert each scored two points and
Raven Higgs had one point. Kaydi
Daudt, Kaitlynn Dougherty and Hannah
Stoffel all had 100 percent serving for
the day.
FIRST
TIME
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We have many products to suit your purchase.
Call or stop in to see Brian at
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(402) 582-7878
October 3
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www.madisoncountybank.com