February 19, 2014

BRIDGEPORTNews-Blade

Serving the City of Bridgeport and Morrill County, Nebraska, andLocated on or near the Oregon Trail, Mormon Trail, Deadwood Trail, Pony Express Route,California Trail, Bozeman Trail, Original Union Pacific Survey & Telegraph Trail

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Bridgeport Speech team takes f i f th at North PlatteEleven BHS speaker s earn WTC Al l Conference , Fe l lhoe l t e r duet ac t s core s top honor s a t Nor th Plat t e

Susan Myers

Bridgeport High School Speech Team claimed top honors at the Western Trails Conference Speech Tournament at Mitchell on Wednesday, February 12, edging out Gordon-Rushville by six points for the win.

Place winners for the WTC meet were: Jesseray Aguilar—2nd in OID (Tree Huggers; Jordyn Benavides—2nd in Humorous Prose; Ja-cob Fedorchik—5th in Extemporaneous Speak-ing; Brooklyn Feldman—2nd in OID (Tree Hug-gers; Colin Fellhoelter—1st in Duet Acting, 2nd in OID (Tree Huggers; Kristen Fellhoelter—1st in Entertainment Speaking, 1st in Duet Acting; Kassidy Hernandez—2nd in Serious Prose, 2nd in OID (Tree Huggers; Kyle Lussetto—4th in In-formative Speaking, 7th in Persuasive Speaking, 1st in OID (Election Day; Raissa Padilla—3rd in Entertainment Speaking, 2nd in OID (Tree Hug-gers; Kylee Rahmig—3rd in Humorous Prose, 1st in OID (Election Day; Miriam Ramirez—2nd in Persuasive Speaking, 3rd in Serious Prose, 1st in OID (Election Day; Katie Ramos—6th in Poetry; Cole Retchless—7th in Extempo-raneous Speaking; and Kara Wiggins—4th in

See WTC CHAMPS, B2

Kyler Watts captures Morri l l County BeeKevin Myers

Let’s go back in time to when you were twelve or thir-teen years old, and how about we put you on a stage in front of your peers, with many adults watching, as the enunciator pronounces the next word for

you at the county spelling bee. You have just correctly

spelled your opponent’s word that he or she had incorrectly spelled, and now you are wait-ing for the enunciator to give you your word for the win.

You listen intently as she pro-nounces i-m-p-o-r-t-u-n-a-t-e.

Do you smile because you know exactly how to spell that word? Or, does your heart sink in your chest because you have never heard the word be-fore. Now remember, you are twelve or thirteen years old and a junior high student at your respective school.

Do you ask the enunciator to pronounce the word again? Maybe you ask her to use it in a sentence, or to give you the definition. Furthermore, you could even ask for the origin of the word, but let’s be real, how much help could that re-ally be? You get a little nervous because, really, what is taking place is the fact that you’re stalling and everyone knows it.

Aren’t you glad you’re not twelve or thirteen again, and I bet most of us are thrilled that we are not on a stage attempt-ing to spell words that we may or may not have heard before.

Kyler Watts and Sarah Reish are twelve or thirteen years old, and they are junior high students from respec-tive schools in Morrill County.

See BEE, B8

Nichols is District Champ

Ou r 113t h y e a r

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BHS Speakers are WTC champs

KEVIN MYERSBrandon Nichols, holding the championship bracket, is pictured following the Class C-4 Dis-trict title he won on Saturday, February 15th in Hershey. Brandon defeated each of the wres-tlers on the awards podium with him. (L-R) Nichols defeated Joseph Feldner from Kearney Catholic in the semifinals, Nate O’Kief from Valentine in the quarter finals and Casey Glass-gow from Gordon-Rushville in the championship match.

Community food pantry is on the move

The Bridgeport Ministe-rial Association thanks the Presbyterian Church for its years of service in housing the Bridgeport Ministerial Association Food Pantry and for all who have donated food, money, or time in this community service.

Working together, it has been decided to seek a new location for the Food Pan-try to better serve those who are in need in our commu-nity. We hope to have a new home for the Food Pantry by the end of February. If you

have or know of a potential location please contact one of the Pastors in the Minis-terial Association.

Please be patient during this time of transition. We will continue to take food donations at the Presbyte-rian Church up until the end of February. We will resume food donations after we have found a new home.

We will keep the com-munity updated through our congregations and through the News-Blade. Thank you for your understanding.

KEVIN MYERSPictured are the top four spell-ers from the Morrill Cournty Spelling Bee. They are: (L-R) Kyler Watts (1st), Sarah Reish (2nd), Kade Loomis (3rd), and Sarah Kesterson (4th).

FFA to hold Open House February 21st

COURTESY PHOTOBHS Speech Team brings home the WTC championship on Wednesday, February 12.

KEVIN MYERSMrs. Alissa Copple, Bridgeport Agricultural Education Instructor, and Justin Corman, Bridge-port Public School Board President, are presented a check for the amount of $113,000 from FFA Building Committee members, Mick Lund and Cassie Lapaseotes.

The Bridgeport FFA Chap-ter will be holding an open house on Friday, February 21st from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. to showcase the new FFA class-room and to thank the many donors for their generous con-tributions that helped make the building project possible.

Kicking off the observance of National FFA Week, which began on Monday, Febru-

ary 17th and runs through Friday, February 21st, is the presentation of a check in the amount of $113,000 provided by many generous donors and presented by the FFA Building committee mem-bers, Mick Lund and Cassie Lapaseotes, to Mrs. Copple and Bridgeport School Board President, Justin Corman, on Tuesday, February 18th.

Page One.indd 1 2/18/2014 2:11:51 PM

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014a2Op i n i O n s/Vi e w p O i n t s

Day s Go n e By5 Years Ago

Wednesday, February 18, 2009—Heritage of Bridgeport was celebrating 45 years as well as welcoming a new ad-ministrator, Mary Beth Mau. They will be releasing 45 bal-loons on Sunday at their cel-ebration…Bridgeport’s Speech Tem earned medals in seven-teen events…The second an-nual Connie lapaseotes Award was given to Ruben and Paula Martin for their services to the Morrill County Hospital Foun-dation…Two elderly ladies who had been friends for years were spending an afternoon to-gether. One of the ladies said, “Please don’t get mad at me, but can you tell me your name. I seem to have forgotten it.” Af-ter a period of time, her friend responded, “How soon do you need to know?”…Obituaries: Vicki J. Riddle, 61; Walter Ho-erler, 88; Smith “Smitty” Eu-gene Woznick, 75…

10 Years AgoWednesday, February 11,

2004–The Bridgeport Gar-den Club presented a check of $500.00 to the Morrill County Home Health to go towards the purchase of a Pulse Oxim-eter…The Bridgeport girls bas-ketball team were the “Run-ner-ups” in the Western Trails conference tournament. The boys team won the Champion trophy at the tournament…Congradulations to the people in the Walking Club for 2003 for finishing their walk of 529 miles at the Community Cen-ter. This is the distance from Bridgeprot to Yellowstone National Park…A manwas hired to paint a church, but after getting the bid, he found he had grossly underbid the job. In order to make up part of the loss he decided to thin the paint with water. After a few weeks the paint began to peel off. “Oh no!” he thought aloud, “what am I going to do?” A loud voice from above answered: “Repaint and thin no more.”…Obituaries: Rita A. Vergil, 46; David A. Vergil, 23; Robert Henry Bybee, 88; Paul Freimuth, 99; Berniece Regina “Nancy” Merrell, 86; James L. Spears, 83; Edward Earl “Ed” Walters, 54…

20 Years AgoWednesday, February 16,

1994—ITLP is a new business located just north of the North Platte River bridge. It is a car, pickup and truck sales business under the ownership of David and Billie Wolf…Ken Sestak, Duane McMillan and Deanne Didier were pictured present-ing valentines to the residents at the Heritage of Bridgeport from the Abbott Bank…There were two photos of Chimney Rock with an eagle resting on the very top and then it shows the eagle flying away when the photogra-pher got too close…The Bridge-port Volunteer Fire Department assisted the Bayard department when a fire broke out at Henry Marker and Son’s Machine and Welding…The Scarlet and Cream singers from the Univer-sity of Nebraska-Lincoln were to be in concert here on March 2…Think about this: People probably won’t remember you for all the good things you do, but they will remember your most embarrassing moment…Obituary: Jacob Batt, 84…

30 Years AgoThursday, February 16,

1984—There were pictures of the recent vandalism at the State Lakes. Damage consisted of a broken merry-go-round, flattened garbage barrels, bent over barbecue grills, picnic ta-bles thrown into the lake and various other damages…The Bridgeport Jaycee Ettes distrib-uted Reading is Fundamental Books to children at the Bridge-port Elementary School as well as to the Public Library…A filmstrip and a slide show was given for the juniors and se-niors by John Flowe, a Bell and Howell college representative gave the presentation…Flattery is telling the other guy what he already thinks of himself…The first running of the Kentucky Derby was held at Churchhill Downs on May 17, 1875…Obitu-ary: Alberta Wright, 67…

40 Years AgoThursday, February 21,

1974—Joe Pankowski was pic-tured with the nine pound, two ounce trout which he had caught at the North Platte Riv-er near here. The fish was 28

inches in length…National FFA week honoring the members of the Bridgeport Chapter was to be February 16 through 23…George D. Watson, Jr. was one of 80 students to be accepted to study in Exeter, England. The program is two months in dura-tion and offers instructors from England and the United States…There were four vehicles stolen from four difference Bridgeport residents on Friday evening.

The vehicles were all returned but items had been stolen out of each of them…The Bell Restau-rant was hosting the Panhandle Ramblers live music for Satur-day night with New York Strips as their special at the price of $3.50. On Sundays from 11:30 to 1:30 they were serving a smorgasbord for $2.50… Obitu-aries: Mrs. Ethel O. Wright, 96; Forrest E. Turvey, 76…

50 Years AgoThursday, February 20,

1964—Dr. C. Palmer a retired Bridgeport physician had his first airplane ride with pilot Roy Peterson. Dr. Palmer, age 92, wanted to see how it feels to fly with the geese instead of shooting at them…A bus meet-ing consisting of people from Bridgeport, Bayard, Scottsbluff and Sidney was held concern-ing the cancellation of bus service. The American Bus Lines said they were losing 15¢ a mile. A decision on this matter will be made at a later date…Music students from the Bridgeport High School will help entertain at the Scottsbluff

Auto Show…They will also be hosting the high School variety show at the high school audito-rium…Mrs. Gwen Middleswart will be displaying her art at the North Platte Valley Artist Guild on February 23… Obituaries: Carl Daniel Carlholm, 57; Pearl Hamilton, William F. Chaloup-ka, 77; Everett E. Pigg…

60 Years Ago Thursday, February 18,

1954–The Bureau of Animal Industry recently licensed the first vaccine for infectious bron-chitis of chickens in the United

States…The University of Ne-braska announced it will award freshman scholarships this fall to 300 Nebraska high school graduates…A fire of unknown origin gutted the interior of the Haver Bruner general store at Broadwater…Bridgeport has a new Bus Agency located at Gilchriest and Son service sta-tion by the name of Wade and Trailways Bus Lines…Great Western Sugar Company are now in the field and signup has begun for the 1954 beet crop. Many new developments have taken place based on actual farm experiences in 1953. They will be shown in a new motion picture entitled “Great West-ern News, 1954”... Obituaries: Gary Wayne Sink, 4; Mrs. Wil-liam S. Rose, 53…

70 Years AgoThursday, February 17,

1944—The fire siren will be blown three times a day, at 8 AM, 12 Noon and 6 PM. It seems it is for the purpose of keeping snow and moisture from freezing in the siren. This happened and the cost of re-

pairing it amounted to about $75…Forest fires can spell de-struction at unbelievable speed. They have been known to over-take running deer and even men on horseback…Mr. Brown, “I thought I was completely dis-guised. I’ve let my beard grow and I’m wearing blue spec-tacles. How did you recognize me?” His neighbor responded, “By my umbrella which you are carrying.”…A jury of seven women and five men were se-lected for a damage case. This was the second trial in Morrill County district court in which women served as jurors. The first was on January 11 when a jury of six women and six men heard evidence on a case of someone trying to corrupt a witness…

80 Years AgoThursday, February 22,

1934—According to a farmer in the Chadron area, rattlesnakes are appearing early this year…A fellow from Scottsbluff had an Xray taken of his teeth and found a piece of steel inside his mouth. It seems when he was 9 years old, a piece of a steel broke off of a hammer and struck his cheek. The wound healed and he had not had any problems. He still has the hammer from which it came…The Western public Service Co. advertised an electric range which could be rented. Pay only $1.50 per month for the use of the elec-tric range…In a 1920 issue of the local newspaper, the town of Bridgeport was listed as having a population of 541. Farming was given as the chief industry with the railroad furnishing the most employment. Scottsbluff was the largest town in the val-ley with a population of 1,746…

90 Years AgoThursday, February 21,

1924—Last week the grocers decided to no longer buy eggs from the farmers because they would have to do the candling of the eggs. This week, however, they have changed their minds and will be buying the eggs from the farmers…The Bayard Lions club will be performing here in a Side-Splitting Minstrel Show next week…Evans Grocery had several specials for Sat-urday. Extra fancy California navel oranges, four dozen, 95¢. Four large cans peaches, pears and berries, $1.00…It was de-cided it was time that the radio

ceased to be a public plaything and was turned to some really useful purpose. For instance, every evening between 6 and 7, the following should be on the air: “Eat, from the side of your spoon.” “Do not fill up on crack-ers and butter.” “Don’t tell me you washed those hands before you came to the table.” “Nev-er ask what’s for dessert, first eat your meat and potatoes.” “There you go! All over my clean tablecloth.”…Bridgeport’s seventh grade played North-port’s seventh grade in basket-ball. The score ended 38 to 4 in Bridgeport’s favor…

100 Years AgoThursday, February 20,

1914—It was the usual custom of the lady of the house to wind up all the clocks each Saturday eve-ning. Due to an injured ankle, she was unable to do so. Her husband, short and fat, realized the mantel shelf was high. In order to reach the clock, he was forced to stand on a chair. His wife watched and was very con-cerned. “John, John,” she cried, “be careful. That chair is not very strong and I’m sure your weight will be too much.” “Aw, aw, my dear, I’m only standing on one leg.”…A good Samaritan had taken two men into his home and fed them because they were penniless. They thanked him by beating him and robbing him of $26.75…Alaskans say that in-discriminate slaughter soon will drive the whales out of the north Pacific, and that this will result in the destruction of the salmon industry. Countless millions of herring, now driven close to shore by the whales, will stay out in the deep water and the salmon will live on the herring…

110 Years Ago February 19, 1904–School

will reopen on Monday after two weeks’ vacation due to the diph-theria scare…A Senator had just finished telling his wittiest story. He said to his wife, “My Dear, if you ever had the chance to marry a second time would you marry a brainy man?” She re-plied, “I might, just for the expe-rience.”…The only people who don’t break New Years’ resolu-tions are those who don’t make any…A telephone on the ranch eliminates the lonesomeness of ranch life. You can talk with your neighbors no matter how far away they are and the weath-er will make no difference…

Contacting Your Representatives

Senator Debra Fischer825 Hart Senate Office Bldg. Washington, DC 20510(202) 224-6551

Senator Mike Johanns404 Russell Senate Office Bldg.Washington, DC 20510(202) 224-4224

Rep. Adrian Smith 503 Cannon House Off. Bldg.Washington, DC 20510(202) 225-6435

If you know the persons, event or time frame of this photo, give us a call or send us an e-mail (news@newsblade.net). We will publish the answer in a future issue.

More work needed after farm billRep. Adrian Smith

After years of work, frustra-tion, and setbacks, a long-term Farm Bill has been passed by both the House and Senate, and signed into law by the Pres-ident. This is welcome news for producers and consumers. Policy certainty will help our farmers and ranchers remain competitive, and the final leg-islation includes reforms which will save hardworking taxpay-ers an estimated $23 billion.

Like any compromise, this legislation is not perfect. There are several trade and livestock provisions which are not in-cluded in the bill. I appreciate the patience of Nebraska pro-ducers as we continue to work through these issues. And un-fortunately, even after comple-tion of this Farm Bill, Nebraska farmers and ranchers continue to be threatened by unneces-sary regulations which make it more difficult to produce food and fiber for the world.

Recently, I heard reports the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) had begun enforcement action

against small farms. Specifi-cally, OSHA regulators were as-serting they had the authority to regulate on-farm grain stor-age and other activities they claimed were not directly relat-ed to growing and harvesting. However, Congress has prohib-ited OSHA from using funds to regulate farms with ten or few-er employees since 1976.

In response, I led a bipar-tisan effort along with Repre-sentatives Kristi Noem (R-SD), Jim Costa (D-CA), and Mike McIntyre (D-NC) to hold OSHA accountable for this clear over-reach of their statutory authori-ty. We organized a letter, which was signed by more than 80 Members of Congress to Sec-retary of Labor Thomas Perez demanding OSHA end regula-tion of small farms. Senator Jo-hanns led a similar effort in the U.S. Senate.

Our work is paying off. This week, the Department of Labor agreed to change course and is-sue new guidance after working with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and agriculture or-ganizations.

In Nebraska and other re-gions of the country, the sig-nificant rise in the in the cost of propane presents another challenge to producers, as well as individuals and families. Any further reduction in supply threatens to leave many with-out the fuel necessary to heat homes, businesses, and live-stock and poultry operations.

Several factors have contrib-uted to the shortages including a large, wet harvest, unseason-

ably cold weather, and trans-port disruptions. This week, Representative Collin Peterson (D-MN) and I sent a letter to President Obama requesting his attention to this urgent matter, and offering to help him find reasonable solutions. More than 70 Members of Congress joined our effort by signing the bipartisan letter. The federal government has already issued emergency orders to prioritize propane shipments, and com-panies across the country are making contributions, but there is work to be done to bring relief to families across the country.

Though it seems like such bi-partisan efforts are too few and far between, getting a Farm Bill across the finish line was one of my top priorities, and is one of several recent examples of Congress working together to benefit hardworking taxpayers. I remain committed to finding solutions to provide certainty, grow our economy, and move our country forward.

Mountain l ion bi l l voted out , water funding hearing approaches

Senator Ken Schilz

This past week the Natu-ral Resources Committee discussed LB671, introduced by Senator Chambers, which would eliminate the statute that authorizes the Game and Parks Commission to issue permits to hunt mountain li-ons. There is an amendment, AM1637, which reinstates section 37-472 and the por-tions of section 37-559 that allow a farmer or rancher to kill a mountain lion that is a threat to livestock on his or her property and allows a per-son to defend him or herself against a mountain lion. The

amendment is in response to the opposition we heard dur-ing the hearing. The oppo-nents asked that Game and Parks be allowed to continue to have the authority to set a mountain lion season and use the proceeds from selling the permits for continued studies of mountain lion populations, the original bill would have eliminated those provisions. The senators that voted LB671 with AM1637 out of committee are, Senators Carlson, Dubas, Haar, Johnson, Kolowski, and Smith. Senator Brasch and I voted against letting the bill out of committee.

A bill I introduced, LB940,

will be heard before the Ap-propriations Committee on Tuesday, February 18th. LB940 creates the Water Sustainabil-ity Fund. The fund consists of transfers made by the Legisla-ture and any gifts, grants, be-quests, or donations to the fund. Money in the fund is to be used to fund programs, projects, and activities identified by the Wa-ter Funding Task Force in its report under section 50-507.6. The bill provides that the State Treasurer shall do a One time transfer of fifty-million dollars from the Cash Reserve Fund to the Water Sustainability Fund on or before July 31, 2014. I in-troduced this bill because water is our number one resource and providing one-time funding is essential to address the projects that have had state approval but no funding to this point.

Thank you for your involve-ment in your Nebraska Legis-lature. Please contact me, by email: kschilz@leg.ne.gov; by phone:(402) 471-2616; or by mail: PO Box 94604, Lincoln, NE 68509-4604.

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Farmland Foods, Crete, NE is looking for a second shift Assistant Human Resources Manager.

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Career Opportunity with Farmland Foods

Opinion.indd 2 2/18/2014 10:11:30 AM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014 a3Lo c a L Ev E n t s & ac t i v i t i E s

Established July 1, 1900“Just a Good Country Newspaper”

Published each Wednesday by the Bridgeport News-Blade at 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, Nebraska

Second Class Postage Paid at Bridgeport, NebraskaOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF MORRILL COUNTYAND THE CITY OF BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA

JOHN O. ERICKSON, PublisherKEVIN L. MYERS, Editor

SUSAN L. MYERS, Managing Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In 11 Nebraska Panhandle Coun-ties (and those serving in the military service) 6 months, $16.50; one year, $24.00; two years, $47.00. Elsewhere in Nebraska, 6 months, $19.50; 1 year, $28.50; 2 years $56.00. Elsewhere in the United States: 1 year, $34.50; two years, $68.00. Students away from home: nine months or

remainder of school year, $18.00.

A COMBINATION OF THE FOLLOWING NEWSPAPERS: The Bridgeport Blade; The Platte Valley News; The Bridge-port Herald; The Morrill County Sun; The Dalton Delegate

and the Broadwater News.

MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 400, 801 Main Street, Bridge-port, NE 69336. PHONE: (308) 262-0675. FAX: (308) 262-0675. EMAIL: editor@newsblade.net; news@newsblade.

net; sports@newsblade.net; or ads@newsblade.net.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to P.O. Box 400, 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE 69336

THE BRIDGEPORT NEWS-BLADE serves all of Morrill County, Nebraska, a lush dryland- and irrigation-farming, livestock-feeding and cattle-ranching area. Bridgeport is served by two lines of the Burlington Northern Railroad and one of the Union Pacific Railroad (Northport), and four

paved highways: US 26, US 385, NE 88 & NE 92.

Sunrise-Sunset ScheduleThe times indicated apply to any location due north or south of Bridgeport. For each 9 miles east, subtract one minute; for each 9 miles west, add one minute.

Sunrise Sunset A.M. P.M.

Feb. 19 6:43 5:30Feb. 20 6:41 5:31Feb. 21 6:40 5:32Feb. 22 6:39 5:33Feb. 23 6:37 5:35Feb. 24 6:36 5:36Feb. 25 6:34 5:37Feb. 26 6:33 5:38

Br i d g e p o rt Se n i o r Ci t i z e n’S Me n u

Served at the NutritioN Site Located at PWcc, 262-1868

Wed., Feb. 19–Pork Cut-let, candied yams, kidney bean salad, wheat bread, blushing applesauce.

Thur., Feb. 20–Cooks Choice, wheat bread

Fri., Feb. 21–Beef Stew, potatoes/vegetables in stew, Autumn salad, corn muffin, Or-egon berry fruit over ice cream

Mon., Feb. 24–Spaghetti

w/meat sauce, tossed salad, fruit juice, garlic toast, sliced pears

Tues., Feb. 25–Creamed Chicken, jello with applesauce, brussel sprouts. biscuit, sherbet.

Wed., Feb. 26–Lemon Pepper Fish, Au Gratin pota-toes, coleslaw, wheat bread, sweet potatoe cake

~Milk served with all meals~

Mo r r i l l Co u n t y Ha n d i-Bu S SC H e d u l e

Call 262-1846 to schedule a ride or for information

Wed., Feb. 19Bayard/Bridgeport to Scotts-

bluff, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Thur., Feb. 20

Bayard In Town, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Mon., Feb. 24Bayard In Town, 8:30 a.m. t0

11:00 a.m.Bridgeport In Town, 1-4:00 p.m.

Tues., Feb. 25

Bayard/Bridgeport to Scotts-bluff, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Wed., Feb. 26Broadwater t0 Bridgeport,

8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

This is public transportation provided to the citizens of Mor-rill County. Pick up/drop off is at your home with as many stops as needed. Rates from $2 to $5. Call 308-262-1846 to schedule.

To add your activities/events to this Bulletin Board, please submit them to the News-Blade.

CommunityBulletin Board

Amprideis proud to sponsor the

FeBruary

20 Girls Basketball Sub-Dis-tricts; State Wrestling, at Omaha; National FFA

21 State Wrestling, at Oma-ha; National FFA Week; JV/V Boys Basketball vs Paxton, 4:30 and 6:00 p.m.

22 Speech, at Ainsworth; State Wrestling, at Oma-ha; Boys JH Basketball at Bayard Tournament, 9:00 a.m.

22 NET to cover high school

wrestling championships, 3:00 CT/2:00 MT.

23 Sunday Afternoon at the Rock, 1 mile S of Hwy 92 at 9822 County RD 75, 1:30 p.m.

24 Bridgeport MOMS meet-up and playgroup, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 9:00 a.m.

24-25 Boys Basketball, Sub-Districts

25 Alcoholics Anonymous, All Souls Catholic Church,

7 p.m., Tuesday & Friday, 308-672-1640; Girls Bas-ketball Sub Districts

26 Success for Teaching, Ear-ly Dismissall, 12:30 p.m.

27 Deadline for 4-H Fruit Sales, contact the Morrill Extension Office or any 4-H member to order.

MarCH

1 4-H/FFA Beef Weigh In, Lapaseotes Feed Yard, 8:00-11:00 a.m.

1 Deadline for signup for

Bridgeport Alumni Tour-nament.

1 Benefit Dinner for Mari-lyn Minar, New Life As-sembly of God Church, 5:00-7:00 p.m.

2 Sunday Afternoon at the Rocks, 1 mile S of Hwy 92 at 9822 County RD 75, 1:30 p.m.

7-9 Lions Club Basketball Tournament

21-23 Bridgeport Alumni Basketball tournament.

WEEKLY WEATHER

H L PFeb. 3 26 4 0Feb. 4 19 0 .17Feb. 5 0 -18 0Feb. 6 13 -10 .02Feb. 7 13 -9 trFeb. 8 28 7 trFeb. 9 18 3 .35

2014 precipitation: .742013 precipitation: .91

NET to cover high school wrest l ing championships

One of Nebraska’s most popular high school sporting events, the NSAA State High School Wrestling Champion-ships, are broadcast live across the state on NET1. Viewers will be able to watch all of the action of the annual event, telecast from Omaha’s CenturyLink Center on Saturday, February 22, at 3 CT/2 MT.

During the four-hour cov-erage of the wrestling tour-nament, a special quad-split

television broadcast will allow viewers will see simultaneous coverage of matches in all four classes in the various weight divisions. The wrestling cham-pionships will also be webcast live in Flash on NET’s website (netNebraska.org). Webcast-ing of the series is a free ser-vice of NET.

“NSAA State High School Wrestling Championships” is a production of NET Sports for broadcast on NET Television.

Food pantry iteMS needed•Spaghetti Sauce

•Canned Fruit•Tuna Fish •Soups

Items may be taken to the First Presbyterian Church from 10 a.m.—noon Monday thru Thursday, or left in a drop box at either Sonny’s Super Foods or Tim’s Jack and Jill.

“Sunday Af ternoon at the Rock”Spend Sunday afternoon

at Chimney Rock from now through March 23 and en-joy free programs on army doctors, fossils, bugle calls, western music and more. The series is hosted by the Ne-braska State Historical Soci-ety’s Abbott Visitors Center near Bayard, 1 mile south of Highway 92 at 9822 County

Road 75.All programs start at 1:30.

For more information or in case of inclement weather call (308) 586-2581 or visit www.nebraskahistory.org

On February 23, noted au-thor Candy Moulton will share the life of Valentine T. McGil-lycuddy: Army Surgeon, Agent to the Sioux.

Fruit Sales underwayMorrill County 4-H Clubs

are once again selling fruit to help raise funds for various club activities. Sales go until Febru-

ary 27. Contact any 4-H mem-ber or contact the UNL Exten-sion Office at 308-262-1022 or at 514 Main St., Bridgeport.

2 014 4 - H / F FA m a r ke t b e e f w e i g h i nFor any 4-H or FFA member

wanting to show market beef at the 2014 Morrill County Fair there is a weigh-in on Saturday, March 1, from 8:00-11:00 am. This is to be held at the East Lapaseotes Feed Yard 10 miles east of Bridgeport on Hwys. 385/92. There will be a sign at RD 115 to turn north for ½ mile.

Once again the cattle will be vaccinated at a $1.50 cost per head. If you are planning on showing at AK-SAR-Ben or the Nebraska State Fair, DNA will need to be pulled at this time. Contact the UNL Extension Of-fice at 308-262-1022 with any questions and to let us know you are planning to weigh-in beef.

Save the date, sign up now for Alumni Basketball TournamentMarch 21, 22 and 23

The sign up date for the up coming Bridgeport Alumni Basketball Associa-tion Tournament has been set for Satur-day, March 1st. In addition, organizers of the tournament would like to encour-age those interested in playing in the Legends game to also sign up. Also, they are proposing the addition of a free throw

shooting contest for the over 50 crowd during the Legends game and those in-terested in participating in this event are asked to contact the Alumni Basketball Association.

The Legends game and 3-point shooting contest will be held on Friday, March 21, and the tournament is sched-

uled to take place on March 22 and 23. Please contact any of the following: Chris Amateis 308-279-1779, Greg Lussetto 308-279-0232, Corey Amateis 402-580-7015, Josh Dean 308-279-0185, or Ben Jacoby 402-525-0149, or you may email them at bportalumnib-ball@gmail.com.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Bridgeport Moms Meetup and Playgroup

Meeting each 2nd and 4th Mondays at 9:00 AM at St. Paul's Lutheran ChurchAll Moms, Caregivers and Children are Welcome!

Questions - Rosie Terrell 279 - 3276

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Lordy, LordyLook who’s 40!!

If you know this nurse wish her a

happy birthday on February 21th!

Wish this girl an A. OK.

Birthday!!

She turns 60 on February

23!

4.00x2_birthday ad, Alecia Kraupie, Feb. 19.indd 1 2/17/2014 4:50:48 PM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Soup & DessertFundraiserFriday - March 22, 2013

5:30 p.m. — ?Rural Fire Hall, Bridgeport, Nebraska

Proceeds go to help fund a DC trip for Kyle Kildow.

ALL YOU CAN EAT for $5.00• Soups being served are Chili, Chicken

Noodle & Vegetable Beef.• Plus, several Deserts to choose from,

along with Coffee & Tea.• There will also be a Silent Auction of

items held Drawing at 7;30 p.m.

Fundraisers for Justin Mitchell

For medical expenses from a head and neck injury.

Enchilada SalesOrders by August 7. Pickup or Delivery August 8-9.

$20 dozen Cheese. $25 dozen Meat.

Hog RoastSilent Auction, Gun Raffle, Bake Sale

August 17, 6-10 p.m. Starr St Diner — Broadwater

Free Will Donation for Meal. Taking Silent Auction Donations.Raffling a Savage 17 HMR. Tickets: 1 for $5 or 5 for $20

Contact info for any of the above. Matt or Ila Mitchell 249-6006, Corey Mitchell 279-0337, Brandy Laur brandy,laur@yahoo.com,David or Carrie Wiggins 489-5622 wiggins1@embarqmail.com,Ron Mitchell 489-5400, Jennifer Roberts, tiggerandjen@yahoo.com

Monetary donations can be mailed to Bank of the West 102 West 10th Street Bridgeport.

Attention: Justin Mitchell Benefit.

Also: Partial proceeds go to Justin's Recovery!Yard Sale and Cabbage Burger Sale-August 9

Taking orders now: Cabbage Burgers $30 dozen Contact Martha Rae Houston 262-2263 or Charlene Stolte 402-578-3377

Fundraisers for Justin MitchellFor medical expenses from a head and neck injury.

Hog RoastSilent Auction, Gun Raffle, Bake Sale

August 17, 6-10 p.m. Starr St Diner — BroadwaterFree Will Donation for Meal. Taking Silent Auction Donations.

Raffling a Savage 17 HMR. Tickets: 1 for $5 or 5 for $20

Contact info for any of the above. Matt or Ila Mitchell 249-6006, Corey Mitchell 279-0337, Brandy Laur brandy,laur@yahoo.com,David or Carrie Wiggins 489-5622 wiggins1@embarqmail.com,

Ron Mitchell 489-5400, Jennifer Roberts, tiggerandjen@yahoo.com

Monetary donations can be mailed to Bank of the West 102 West 10th Street Bridgeport.

Attention: Justin Mitchell Benefit.

CRAIG CONWAY BENEFIT BARBECUE

AND AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28TH

MORRILL COUNTY fAIR GROUNDS 4-H BUILDINGFREE WILL DONATION MEAL

STARTING AT 5:00AUCTION AT 6:00

CRAIG IS BATTLING CANCER ONCE AGAINAND YOUR SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED.

ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO DIRECTLY TO CRAIG AND HIS FAMILY

TO HELP WITH MEDICAL AND TRAVEL COSTS.

PLEASE CALL 308-279-0335 OR 308-262-1387 WITH QUESTIONS.

RAFFLE for Savage .22-250 Composite Stock with Hard Case — $5.00 per Raffle Ticket.

CASSIDY MITCHELL’SFUNDRAISER

TAKING ENCHILADA ORDERSFEB. 5TH THRU FEB. 12TH 2014

PICKUP FOR ORDERS WILL BE FEB. 16TH FOR BEEF ONLY AND CHEESE ENCHILADAS WILL BE READY FOR PICKUP FEB. 22ND

BRIDGEPORT VOL. FIRE DEPT.IN TOWN FIRE HALL

CONTACT: DEE MITCHELL ONLINE FACEBOOK OR CELL 308-279-0464

TONY MITCHELL CELL 308-279-3080BETH RODGERS 308-279-2047

PRICE:

BEEF ENCHILADAS $20.00 / DOZ CHEESE ENCHILADAS $15.00 / DOZ

SUMMARY

OUR GRANDDAUGHTER HAS BEEN SELECTED TO GO TO AUSTRALIA AND GOLF FOR THE USA AND THE STATE OF

NEBRASKA. SHE IS ONE OF 93 KIDS PICKED TO GO “DOWN UNDER SPORTS” FOR GOLF.

ANY DONATION AND ORDERS ARE APPRECIATED.

Benefit Dinnerfor

Marilyn MinarHeld Saturday, March 1st 2014

5 PM to 7 PM New Life Assembly of God Church

510 J st. Bridgeport, NE 69336Free will Donation

Any questions contact Sherry Hutson (308) 279 - 0370

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011B6Pag e T i T l e

It’s CHOCOLATE Month at the Bakery!Come in and celebrate with us!

Don’t forget about Valentine’s Day—place your ORDER!!!

Guys, come get your Sweetheart somePetite Four (little cakes) in Chocolate, Yellow,

Red Velvet and StrawberryChocolate-Covered Strawberries,Valentine Heart Saying Cookies Chocolate Chip Big Heart Cookies

Red Velvet Heart CakesCherry Kiss Cookies

1009 Main StreetBridgeport 262-1024

Come in and Celebrate National Cherry Week with us by having a slice of

Cherry Pie for $2.75

Come in on Friday, February 21st and get a Sticky Bun for $1.25

Don’t forget about our Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Breads, Buns and Rolls.

1009 Main StreetBridgeport 262-1024

Vietnam War. Civil Rights. Space Race. Love Beads.

NOW THROUGH MAY 4, 2014

An extraordinary year. An unforgettable exhibit.

The 1968 Exhibit is a traveling exhibit organized by the Minnesota History Center in partnership with the Atlanta History Center, the Chicago History Museum, and the Oakland Museum of California.

The exhibit is supported by major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Institute of Museum and Library Services.

Sponsored locally by Mutual of Omaha, the Douglas County Commissioners, the On Track Guild, Rhonda and Howard Hawks, the Durham Society, the Iowa West Foundation, Lynne and John Boyer, the Dixon Family Foundation, the Parker Family Foundation, Henry Davis, and Mary, Kelly and Sarah

Wilson. Additional support provided by Dr. Jack and Kathy Lewis. Media support provided by KETV Channel 7 and the Omaha World-Herald.

Visit DurhamMuseum.org for upcoming exhibit programming and events.

Local Activities-Events .indd 1 2/18/2014 9:58:19 AM

Bridgeport News-Bladea4Sp i r i t u a l l i f e

wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014

Bible with 1 Peter.indd 1 1/31/2014 10:38:20 AM

Ob i t ua r i e sPastor’s ColumnPastor Jarod Walston, Redington Community Church

Loving Others God’s WayOne day, several years ago, I

was checking the mailbox across the street from my home in Mes-quite, TX. (It was quite an incon-venient set-up to check our mail in those days. We lived by a busy road in a suburb east of Dal-las, TX. Usually, I had to wait a minute or two to walk across the street and wait maybe another minute or two to walk back to the house.) On this particular day, I was forced to stand and wait for traffic to pass by so that I could safely cross the street again. To my surprise, I was doused with a cold, red drink that came out of a teenager’s pick-up. I was a sit-ting duck. I was taken advantage of for a “good” laugh. All I could do was stand there and look at the red taillights of the pick-up that drove off into the distance. At that moment, I really desired for the pick-up to have an iron-ic sudden need to stop because of backed up traffic, that way I could have some words with the two teenage boys responsible for ruining my clothes. To my dis-appointment, that opportunity never happened. I walked home humiliated and frustrated. The rest of that day, I thought about how I might respond to such people when (not “if”) another situation occurred. My thoughts brought me to the passage of Romans 12:17-21, “Do not repay anyone evil for evil. Be careful to do what is right in the eyes of ev-

erybody. If it is possible, as far as it depends on you, live at peace with everyone. Do not take re-venge, my friends, but leave room for God’s wrath, for it is written: ‘It is mine to avenge; I will repay,’ says the Lord. On the contrary: ‘If your enemy is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty, give him something to drink. In doing this, you will heap burn-ing coals on his head.’ Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good” (NIV).

To follow Jesus Christ, we are challenged with a different way of thinking, a different way of life. I may have wanted some justice with those two young men who embarrassed and an-gered me that day. Instead I felt the need to pray for them, and for me and my attitude toward those who wrong me. Whatev-er is in your power to do good to those who cause you trou-ble, do it. Are there situations where you have been wronged and you have held grudges? Do you need a different outlook on life? Do you need to see it from God’s perspective rather than your own? Following Jesus is not an easy life. In fact, it’s dif-ficult at times. However, I am convinced that no one can have peace on this earth, and in the life after this one, like those who believe in Jesus Christ and follow Him by being obedient to God’s Word.

bi b l e tr i v i aWilson Casey

1. Is the book of Sinai in the Old or New Testament or nei-ther?

2. In Exodus 32, who con-fessed the building of the gold-en calf to God? Abraham, Mo-ses, Noah, Aaron

3. On what mountain did Elijah challenge the prophets of Baal? Zion, Horeb, Pisgah, Carmel

4. From 1 Corinthians 13:13, what is the greatest of virtues?

Faith, Hope, Charity, Forgive-ness

5. What king of Gerar took Sarah from Abraham? Agag, Abimelech, Abijam, Ahab

6. Who owned the field where Ruth gleaned? Boaz, Bil-dad, Bartholomew, Benjamin

More Trivia? Visit www.Triv-iaGuy.com(c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Moses; 3) Carmel; 4) Charity; 5) Abimelech; 6) Boaz

REDINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCHCO RD 81, So. of Hwy 88Redington, NebraskaPastor Jarod WalstonFeb. 19, 7:00 p.m.–

Wednesday Evening Bible Study at the Church

Feb. 23, 9:45 a.m.–Sunday School, Bible Study, snacks, coffee; 11:00 a.m.–Worship Service. Communion and fel-lowship meal every first Sun-day of each month.

MESSIAH LUTHERANCHURCH

Ann Bairn, PMA(308) 772-3662

P.O. Box 10Broadwater, Nebraska

(308) 489-5677Sun., 9:00 a.m.–Worship10:15 a.m.–Sunday School,

Communion first Sunday of every month

Confirmation–Sunday, 10:15 a.m.

Youth Group–2nd and 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Dalton, NebraskaFr. David L. Rykwalder

Feb. 19, 8:30 a.m.–MassFeb. 20, 7:00 p.m.–Know

your faith ClassFeb. 22, 6:00 p.m.–Mass.

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH

Bayard, NebraskaFr. David L. Rykwalder

Feb. 20, 9:00 a.m.–MassFeb. 23, 8:00 a.m.–Mass.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

1318 “Q” StreetBridgeport, Nebraska

262-1780Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.Sunday Morning Worship

and Hymn Singing Service, 11:00 a.m.

Wednesdays, 2:00 p.m.– Ladies’ Bible Study

*Transportation Available*

BRIDGEPORTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

1505 “Q” StreetBridgeport, NebraskaPastor Dan Bohannon

262-2016Sun., 9:00 a.m.–Coffee Fel-

lowship9:30 a.m.–Worship and

Children’s Church

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH

509 “N” StreetBridgeport, Nebraska

Carroll—279-2400Sabbath Services, 9 a.m.Sabbath School, 10:15 a.m.Prophecy Bible Studies,

6:00 p.m., Friday

RED WILLOW SUNDAY SCHOOL

8531 Road 116- Bayard, NESunday School–10:00 a.m.Worship—11:00 a.m.Evening service–3rd Sun-

day of every month, 7:00 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Pastor Jonathan Berosek1014 S Street

Bridgeport, Nebraska262-0134

Feb. 23, 9:00 a.m.–Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.–Worship; 11:45 a.m.–Mariners

Feb. 25, 12 Noon–Men’s Brown Bag Bible study; 5:30 p.m.–Soup Kitchen.

ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH

506 Main StreetBridgeport, Nebraska

Rev. Allen StrawnFeb. 23, 9:00 a.m.–Divine

Service w/Communion; 10:00 a.m.–Fellowship; 10:30 a.m.–Christian Education Hour

CHURCH OF CHRIST7th and “J” Street

Bridgeport, NebraskaJonathan Seng, Minister

262-1175 or 262-0911Sunday, 9:00 a.m.–Rest

home Sunday School; 9:30 a.m.–Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.–Worship Service with Communion

12:00 Noon–Every Sun-day Potluck Dinner with de-votions following

Monday, 3:00 p.m.–Rest Home Bible Study, 2nd and 4th weeks

Wed., 6:30 a.m.–Men’s Prayer Breakfast; 6:30-8:00 p.m.–Pioneer Club for chil-dren ages pre-school through 12th grade; 7:00 p.m.–Adult Bible Study

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Corner of 5th and “J” St.Bridgeport, Nebraska

Pastor Frank Hernandez(308) 262-1725

www.bportnla.comSun., 9:30 a.m.–Fresh Start

(light breakfast provided); 10:30 a.m.–Contemporary Ser-vice. Find us on facebook at newlifeassemblybridgeport

Wed., 7:05 p.m.–Com-munity Life: Kids Connection (ages K-5), Connections Youth Group. Find us on facebook.com/connections-youthgroup

ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH

617 P StreetBridgeport, Nebraska

Fr. David L. Rykwalder262-0709

Feb. 23, 9:15 a.m.–Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.–Mass

Feb. 25–9:00 a.m.–MassFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHPastor Raymond Cook

1402 T StreetBridgeport, Nebraska

262-1371Sun., 8:30 a.m.–Coffee and

Fellowship; 9:00 a.m.–Morn-ing Worship; 10:15 a.m.–Sun-day School (classes for all ages)

Women’s Circle—2nd Monday of the month

Tues., 1:30 p.m.–Ladies’ Bible Study (call for location)

Annual business meeting, 2nd Sunday of January

TEMPLO EVANGELICO BETHEL

118 East 10th StreetBridgeport, NebraskaServices–Thurs., 7:30 p.m.

at t e n d t h e Ch u rC h O f YO u r Ch O i C eASSUMPTION GREEKORTHODOX CHURCH

Fr. Elias Warren810 First Ave.

Bayard, NE. 586-1926Sat., Feb. 22, 9:30 a.m.–Sat-

urday of Souls Liturgy.Sun., Feb. 23, “Judgement

Sunday”, Meatfare. 9:00 a.m.–Orthos. Hierarchical Divine Lit-urgy. His Eminence Metropoli-tan Isaish luncheon.

Harry Meter, 81Harry Meter, 81, of rural Ba-

yard, died Sunday, February 9, 2014 at Regional West Medical Center in Scottsbluff. His me-morial service was held Friday, February 14, 2014 at Jolliffe Funeral Home in Scottsbluff with Pastor Jake Roberts offi-ciating. The family respectfully requests that in lieu of flowers, memorials in Harry’s honor be made in care of the family to be designated at a later time. On-line condolences may be left at www.jolliffefuneralhome.com.

Jolliffe Funeral Home and Crematory in Scottsbluff was in charge of arrangements.

Harry was born July 21, 1932 in Minatare to Alex and Elizabeth (Adolph) Meter. He served in the United States Army for 2 years, then married Donna Satur of February 18, 1956 in Bayard. They lived and farmed just north of Bayard where they raised their family.

Harry enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his granddaughter Cassie. He

was an avid goose and duck hunter. He will be lovingly missed.

Harry is survived by his wife Donna; daughters Rhonda (Jacob) Leis and Laurie Murrell; precious granddaughter Cassie Mur-rell; brothers Henry and Re-inhold Meter; sisters Irene Michal and Rose Pierce; and numerous nieces and neph-ews.

His parents, brothers Alex and Walter Meter, and sisters Lydia Weber, Helen Kehm, and Esther Miller preceded him in death.

LARRY MARVINfor 2014 U.S. SENATE Say THANKS to LARRY by sending a contribution.

Paid for by LARRY MARVIN for U.S. Senate,Suite 202, 635 North Main Street, Fremont, NE 68025-5091.

LARRY MARVIN’S goal is better cooperation and

progress in Congress.This is LARRY’S 3rd application for this job

PLEASE HELP ELECT LARRY!Best qualified default candidate for 40 years. Have you helped your

neighbor buy health insurance? March 31st is the Deadline.

Pu b l i c Re c o R dsh e r i f f ’s re p O rt

February 105:44 a.m.–Deputy respond-

ed to report of suspicious vehi-cle HWY 26/92

6:20 a.m.–Deputy respond-ed to a one vehicle accident HWY 26/92

7:11 a.m.–Incarcerated Cur-tis Lee of Bridgeport for Driving Under the Influence of Liquor

10:05 a.m.–Sheriff re-sponded to a one vehicle acci-dent HWY 88

5:39 p.m.–Received report of cattle out RD 106; left mes-sage with owner

8:55 p.m.–Deputy respond-ed to REDDI Report HWY 385

February 11

12:45 a.m.–Received report of cattle out L62A; NSP Con-tacted owner

10:20 a.m.–Sheriff re-sponded to a one vehicle acci-dent HWY 88

6:22 p.m.–Deputy respond-ed to a report of theft RD 97A

11:04 p.m.–Deputy re-sponded to a report of suspi-cious activity RD 110

February 129:42 a.m.–Incarcerated

Joshua Smith; sentenced to Nebraska Department of Cor-rections

12:14 p.m.–Received a report of cattle out; owner contacted

February 13

9:21 p.m.–Incarcerated Ty-ler Schneider of Scottsbluff for Driving Under Suspension and Protection Order Violation

February 147:15 a.m.–Released Joshua

Smith; released for transport to Nebraska Department of Corrections

3:33 p.m.–Deputy assisted the public

4:26 p.m.–Deputy respond-ed to a civil problem RD 122

7:15 p.m.–Incarcerated Zach-ary J. Parmenter of Broadwater on a Morrill County Warrant for protection order violation

9:53 p.m.–Received REDDI Report L62A; NSP Advised

February 151:07 a.m.–Deputy respond-

ed to a report of suspicious ac-tivity on RD 97A

11:45 a.m.–Released Zach-ary Parmenter; bonded

12:41 p.m.–Deputy respond-ed to a civil problem RD 99C

6:35 p.m.–Deputy responded to a car vs deer accident HWY 26

8:02 p.m.–Incarcerated Christopher E. Coleman of Ba-yard on Morrill County War-rant for failure to appear

9:06 p.m.–Deputy respond-ed to a report for extra patrol RD 89

10:28 a.m.–Deputy assisted another agency

pO l i C e re p O rt

February 106:20 a.m.–Traffic acci-

dent/ DUI8:40 a.m.–Business alarm9:57 a.m.–Stray dog1:46 p.m.–Animal emer-

gencyFebruary 11

9:26 a.m.–Incident12:20 p.m.–Animal emer-

gency 11:16 p.m.–Incident

February 12 8:17 a.m.–Welfare Check 9:42 a.m.–Assist the public 1:50 a.m.–Assist the public

February 147:41 a.m.–Assist the Public12:41 p.m.–Suspicious

activity7:45 p.m.–Incident

February 157:14 a.m.–Assist EMS5:03 p.m.–Harassing

communication5:03 p.m.–Incident

February 166:38 a.m.–Business

alarm9:45 a.m.–Business alarm 10:30 a.m.–Suspicious

activity5:26 p.m.–Assist EMS8:23 p.m.–Assist EMS

stat e pat rO l re p O rtFebruary 11

10:19 a.m.–3 miles east of Banner-Morrill County Line on Rt 88. Sharon Clausen, 63. of Bridgeport was eastbound driving 1990 Lincoln Town car, dropped right wheel off side of road, over-corrected, slid sideways into north ditch

and struck tree. Restraints in use by driver and passenger. Vehicle totaled. Injured par-ties transported to Regional West by Airlink.

February 162:23 p.m.–5 miles south of

Gurley on Rt 385. Male arrested for driving under suspension.

br i d g e p O rt re s C u e re p O rt

February 107:16 a.m.–Responded to a

call at Morrill County Sheriff’s Office; no transport

February 1110:20 a.m.—Responded to

a one vehicle accident HWY 88; no transport

February 13

5:06 a.m.–Responded to a call on 5th Street; trans-ported

February 157:12 a.m.–Responded to a

call in Lakeview Trailer Court; transported

5:23 p.m.–Responded to a call on T Street; transported

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Spiritual Life.indd 1 2/18/2014 10:16:37 AM

Bridgeport News-Blade

Pu b l i c No t i c e s ZNEZZNEZ

a5wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014

Not i c e o f De l i N qu e N t Pro P e rt y ta x Sa l eNotice is hereby given that

the following Real Estate upon which taxes remain delinquent and unpaid, including special assessments, shall become subject to public sale unless paid beforehand. Such sales to commence at 9:00 A.M. on the 3rd day of March, 2014 in the office of the Morrill County Treasurer’s office and continue from day to day until all such lands, lots and blocks have been offered for sale for col-lection for 2012 and all prior years. Accrued interest, costs and penalties will be in addi-tion to the amounts listed.

Witness my hand and seal this 24TH day of January, 2014

Loretta McCoy, TreasurerMorrill County, Nebraska

0200090464 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON PT. NE (TOW-ERS/BLDG) 27-21-49 ......... ................................8,183.56

0300091916 DUGGERS SPRING UNIT (DUGGER SPRING FIELD) 16-18-50 & 17-17-50 (WI) ........7,664.57

0200035242 NW S1/2 21-18-50 .......................6,424.14

0100106654 BLOCK: LOT: TAX LOT 9 ADDITION: TAX LOTS ............. 5,248.84

0200074590 S1/2NE N1/2SE SW 18-21-51 .............3,542.98

0200037393 ALL EXCEPT A STRIP 10 RODS WIDE ALONG WEST SIDE OF SEC-TION 17-19-46 ......... 3,525.26

0200073918 PT N1/2NE 08-21-51................. 3,448.90

0200067969 PTSWNE PTTL6 PTTL9 PTNWSE PTE1/2SW PTSWSE PTSESE (BPORT IRR. 190A. WATER RIGHTS) 32-20-50 ...................3,350.24

0300099569 DUGGERS SPRING UNIT (DUGGER SPRING FIELD) 16-18-50 & 17-18-50 (RI) .......... 3,119.48

0200077751 PTSE 24-21-52 ................................3,106.94

0200071621 PT LOT 4(NWNW) 7709 RD 104 03-20-52 ......................3,102.60

0200033681 S1/2NE SW N1/2SE 09-18-49 .............. .............................. 3,025.12

0200054360 PT NENE (BROWN CRK IRR 3A. WA-TER RIGHTS) 24-19-49 ....... .................................. 3,012.44

0200035196 N1/2 20-18-50 ............................2,996.18

0200073942 PT E1/2NE 08-21-51................. 2,930.04

0100022272 LTS 1-2 BLK 2 LEYTHAM'S ADDITION ...... ................................2,886.64

0200035129 S1/2SW SE 17-18-50 .......................2,841.76

0200034092 PT W1/2SW PT NW 21-18-49 .. 2,604.96

0200051949 SWSE (N OF HWY) 13-19-49 ...... 2,516.52

0200070285 NW S1/2 22-20-49 ......................2,381.30

0200073713 PT NESE PT SESE 05-21-51 ...... 2,304.34

0200033185 S1/2NE N1/2SE 28-18-48 ................ 2,293.28

0200039019 LOTS 3-4 140 ACRES ACCRETION 19-19-48 ............................2,269.54

0200118032 PT NE (N OF LATERAL) 26-21-52 ........... ...............................2,080.62

0200034076 PT SE 20-18-49 ............................2,068.16

0200074027 PT SE 09-21-51 ............................2,041.48

0200074817SE 20-21-51 ..... ................................1,939.06

0100025255 LOT 7 BLOCK 7 EAST ADDITION 408 2ND AVENUE .................1,905.20

0200066156 W1/2 27-21-49 1,873.24

0100018763 LOT 4, BLOCK 2, 1ST ADDITION ................ ................................1,866.04

0200118997 PT SW (PT OF TAX LOTS 11-12-13-14)(NPORT IRR 101A. WATER RIGHTS) 31-21-50 .............. ................................ 1,837.74

0200037512 S1/2 31-19-46 .. ................................ 1,762.44

0200038411 E1/2 PTE1/2W1/2 01-19-48 ........ ................................ 1,753.42

0200056363 N1/2 SW N1/2SE 01-20-50 ..1,636.38

0200055995 W1/2 W1/2E1/2 35-20-49 ..................1,635.26

0200073748 W1/2SE 05-21-51 ............................1,629.42

0200073993 NWNW PTSWNW PTE1/2NW 09-

21-25 ....................... 1,621.880200074493 PT N1/2NE 17-

21-51 .......................1,590.660200074604 NENW LT

1(NWNW) 18-21-51 1,560.660200037865 SW 12-19-47 ...

................................1,438.480200078871 LTS 1-2(N1/2NE)

PT LT 3(NENW) PT LT 4(NWNW) 06-21-51 .............. ....................................1,423.78

0200046872 N1/2NWSE, PT W1/2NE 26-22-52 ... 1,405.44

0200037482 N1/2 SE 30-19-46 .......................1,390.72

0200076895 NENE NWNE 11-21-52 ..................1,388.42

0200074582 N1/2NE 18-21-51 ............................1,385.70

0200073985 PT E1/2NW 09-21-51 .................. 1,373.78

0200066261 SWNE W1/2 W1/2SE 33-21-49 .. 1,373.50

0100006331 BLOCK: 4 LOT: PT LTS 5&6 ADDITION: 6TH ADDITION 1022 R STREET ..................1,328.46

0200039000 19-19-48 PT S1/2NW (LOT 2 & PT SENW-S OF RR) (BROWN CRK IRR 1.00A. WATER RIGHTS) ................1,302.56

0200073969 PT E1/2NE 09-21-51 ..................1,286.44

0200073977 PT W1/2NE 09-21-51 ..................1,262.48

0100012242 BLOCK: LOT: PT GOV LOT 5 ADDITION: TAX LOTS ..............1,239.50

0200075996 PT NE 34-21-51 ........................... 1,220.00

0200062886 S1/2NE (NPORT IRR 26A. WATER RIGHTS) 27-20-50 ..1,219.70

0200043253 ALL 04-23-50 ................................ 1,188.47

0100007850 BLOCK: 2 LOT: S199.75 E1/2 L4 ADDITION: RIVERSIDE ADDITION 202 W 5TH STREET....... 1,183.76

0200043202 ALL 01-23-50 ................................ 1,182.64

0300091568 .............RODG-ERS #1 LEASE (CHIMNEY ROCK FIELD) SE NW 34-20-52 (WI) 34-20-52 .......... ................................ 1,180.85

0200043385 ALL 11-23-50 . ................................1,180.80

0200043628 ALL 27-23-50 .................................1,176.55

0200070250 PT SE 21-20-49 .............................1,172.92

0200058951 NE 21-19-50 ... ................................. 1,171.57

0100004401 BLOCK: 4 LOT: 6 ADDITION: 3RD ADDITION 721 N STREET ..............,170.62

0200047682 ALL 2-22-51 .. .................................1,161.85

0100019425 LOT 6 BLOCK 2, 3RD ADDITION 711 AVE A.............................. 1,144.94

0200040076 PT SESW 27-19-48 ........................1,137.22

0200043261 LTS1-2-3 S1/2N1/2 S1/2 05-23-50 ..... .................................1,118.68

0200043210 NE S1/2 NENW(LOT 3) S1/2NW 02-23-50 ....................... 1,112.53

0100026057 LOT 14 BLOCK 8 2ND EAST ADDITION 124 2ND AVENUE ........1,093.78

0200163127 PT W1/2NW 2211 RD 73 33-19-52 ...... 1,086.80

0100003847 BLOCK: L LOT: 7 ADDITION: 2ND ADDI-TION .......................1,059.98

0100009144 LT 6, N1/2 LT 7, BLK 7, NICHOLAS ADD 416 G STREET ........1,055.82

0200118601 PTSESW SWSW (NPORT IRR 36A. WATER RIGHTS) 33-21-50 ............................... 1,044.34

0200066180 E1/2 28-21-49 ................................ 1,014.96

0200069848 W1/2 25-20-49 .............................1,011.98

0200059591 TR IN S1/2NW 17-20-50 ....................995.56

0200054387 PT NWNE (BROWN CRK IRR 22.5A WATER RIGHTS) 24-19-49 ...................................992.52

0200066199 W1/2 28-21-49 .............................. 984.86

0100019700 .......... LT 3 BLK 2 4TH ADDITION 725 2ND AVENUE ....................981.34

0100021640 S60'LT 5 STEA-RN'S ADDITION .......978.78

0200116994 IOLL LOCATED UPON PT SESW (CLEARY HOUSE) 03-19-50 ....951.82

0200038594 W1/2 06-19-48 ...............................950.52

0100020385 E75'LT 14 BLK 6 5TH ADDITION ..........938.12

0100004398 LOT 5 BLOCK

4 ADDITION: 3RD ADDI-TION ......................... 930.52

0100024097 50'LT 1,LT 2 BLOCK 10 2ND SAM'S MC-CAFFRE 1127 AVENUE C .... ...................................921.22

0200057599 PT TAX LOT 3 (BPORT IRR. 5.10A. WA-TER RIGHTS) 04-19-50 ..... .................................. 907.30

0200043237 LOTS 1-2(N1/ 2NE) S1/2NE LOTS 3-4(N1/ 2NW) S1/2NW N1/2SW N1/ 2SE 03-23-50 .............892.98

0100019123 LOT 2, BLOCK 2, 2ND ADDITION 627 1ST AVENUE ................... 890.50

0100003758 BLOCK: K LOT: 4 ADDITION: 2ND ADDI-TION 1213 P STREET ............. ......................................886.46

0200043369 N1/2 SE 10-23-50 .........................885.61

0200063300 LOTS 19-23, BLK 1, HILLCREST S/D OR PT. W1/2NESW 10139 RD 94A 27-20-50 ...........865.35

0200047453 SE 06-22-51 ... ...................................848.91

0100008547 LOT 9, BLOCK 1, NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 514 W 4TH STREET .........842.12

0200030585 N1/2 06-18-46 ...............................831.60

0200077786 TR IN SENE 25-21-52.....................812.96

0100019492 LOT 5, BLOCK 3, 3RD ADDITION 611 AV-ENUE A .....................794.34

0100023813 LOT 7 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD 340 W 13TH ST ........... .................................. 750.03

0100004037 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 2 ADDITION: 3RD ADDI-TION 708 P STREET ..748.00

0200054557 NE E1/2NW 26-20-48 .................. 746.88

0100004193 BLOCK: 2 LOT: 10 ADDITION: 3RD ADDI-TION 710 0 STREET ............ ...................................746.76

0100020857 LTS 4-5 BLK 12 5TH ADDITION 619 AV-ENUE C .....................742.96

0200117818 PT N1/2SE 08-18-49 ..........................738.39

0200043342 N1/2 N1/2SE 08-23-50 ................... 735.35

0100002786 BLOCK: 6 LOT: W1/2 LTS 1&2 ADDITION: 1ST ADDITION 213 E 10TH STREET .....................727.84

0200055413 NE N1/2NW 27-20-49 ....................727.04

0100005912 BLOCK: 2 LOT: 1 ADDITION: 10TH ADDI-TION ..........................724.36

0100009039 LOT 11, BLOCK 6, NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 702 W 5TH ST ........... 715.64

0100001925 ......... BLOCK: 9 LOT: 3 ADDITION: ORIGI-NAL TOWN 1010 N STREE . ................................... 711.60

0100017228 LOT 23, BLOCK 5, ORIGINAL TOWN ........... ...................................681.48

0100024844 E93.2' 2/3 LT1 & LT2 BLOCK 1 EAST ADD 337 E 8TH STREET... 670.74

0100001526 LOT 4 BLOCK 5 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN 913 L STREET .......... ...................................670.62

0100008962 BLOCK: 5 LOT:PT 4-5 ADDITION: NICHOLAS'S ADDITION ...... ..................................... 670.22

0200042435 N1/2 07-23-51 .................................. 660.89

0200041013 05-19-49 NESW (BROWN CRK IRR 13.41A. WATER RIGHTS)(NPORT IRR 21A. WATER RIGHTS) .................. 660.30

0100022698 LOT 1 BLK 4 SUNNYSIDE ADDITION ..... ...................................645.73

0200036249 NESW S1/2SW SE NWNE S1/2NE 25-18-51 ...................................645.23

0200041064 SESW (BROWN CRK IRR 38.5A. WATER RIGHTS) 05-19-49 ...638.50

0100017511 E 78' LOT 1, BLOCK 2, SOUTH BAYARD 443 1ST AVENUE ..... 630.32

0100010010 BLOCK: LOT: 4 ADDITION: DECKER'S AD-DITION BRIDGEPORT 529 N STREET ................. 628.42

0300099518 RODGERS #1 LEASE (CHIMNEY ROCK FIELD) SE NW 34-20-52 (RI) 34-20-52 ........... 626.51

0100006781 BLOCK: 4 LOT: 6 ADDITION: 5TH ADDI-TION ..........................620.74

0200163429 PT W1/2W1/ 2SE (MH) 29-21-51 .... 620.16

0200055103 N1/2N1/2 06-20-49 .........................612.86

0200036753 PTN1/2NE NW 11-18-52 .................... 609.25

0200118709 PT NENE 34-21-51 ......................... 601.00

0100003448 BLOCK: E LOT: PT LT1 & PT LT2 ADDITION: 2ND ADDITION 423 E 10TH STREET ..................... 586.38

0100023473 LT 8 BLK 4 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD 1310 AVENUE B ........ 583.24

0200066121 SE 26-21-49 .... ................................... 577.72

0200162767 TRACT B DUD-DENS SUBDIVISION 28-20-50 .........................567.87

0100005025 LT10 & S1/2 LT11, BLOCK 10, 7TH ADDI-TION 1210 R STREET .......... .................................. 566.04

0200053925 SW 11-20-48 .. .................................. 566.00

0200068132 PT SWSESE 9786 RD 92 32-20-50 ......... ...................................565.46

0200060867 PT SENW 21-20-50 ......................... 563.12

0200036761 PT NE 11-18-52 .............................. 562.03

0200035935 W1/2 12-18-51 ...............................559.73

0100018410 LOT 1, BLOCK 9, SOUTH BAYARD 240 1ST AVENUE .................... 559.12

0100004290 BLOCK: 3 LOT: W1/2 LOTS 7&8 ADDITION: 3RD ADDITION 202 E 8TH STREET ...................... 556.91

0200056533 E1/2NW (NPORT IRR 26A. WATER RIGHTS) 10135 RD 104 03-20-50 .........................539.79

0100003049 BLOCK: 10 LOT: 6 ADDITION: 1ST AD-DITION - 1221 O STREET ... ...................................531.30

0100019506 E 96' LOT 6, BLOCK 3, 3RD ADDITION 603 AVENUE A .........530.12

0100020512 LT 3 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION 627 AVENUE B . ...................................527.64

0200038802 S1/2SW (BROWN CRK.IRR. 27A. WATER RIGHTS) 17-19-48 ...................................526.92

0200036516 PT S1/2S1/2 02-18-52 ................... 520.50

0200055987 E1/2E1/2 35-20-49 ......................... 519.54

0200056444 E1/2SW (NPORT IRR 54A. WATER RIGHTS) 02-20-50 ...519.16

0200058080 PT LOT 1 (BPORT IRR. 10A. WATER RIGHTS) 05-19-50 ....515.77

0100005564 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 22 ADDITION: 8TH ADDI-TION 516 L STREET ............ ....................................514.91

0100025417 LOT 4 BLOCK 1 2ND EAST ADDITION 325 2ND AVENUE ........... 514.46

0100005718 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 13-15 ADDITION: 9TH AD-DITION ..................... 513.26

0200040807 NE 01-19-49 .. ...................................507.18

0200039051 NWNW (BROWN CRK IRR 23A. WATER RIGHTS) 20-19-48 .................................. 504.24

0200055405 SE 26-20-49 .. .................................. 494.06

0100019662 LT 6 BLK 1 4TH ADDITION 710 2ND AVE-NUE ...........................490.55

0200048980 NENW PTN-WNW PTSWNW PTSENW 28-22-50 ................... 484.68

0200088419 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON ALL SEC (HSE/OUTBLDGS ON SCHOOL LAND) 16-17-49 ...... 483.34

0100024690 LOT 4 BLK 2 RANDALL'S ADDITION ...... .................................. 482.95

0200070277 NE 22-20-49 .. ...................................481.70

0200028858 NE 18-17-47 ... ...................................455.73

0200043636 E1/2NE N1/2SE 28-23-50 .....450.87

0200043725 NE NENW NESE 34-23-50 ........ 441.21

0200080744 TR IN SE 1617 S MAIN 32-20-50 ..........439.04

0200054417 PT LOT 3 (NENW) (BROWN CRK IRR 21A. WATER RIGHTS) 24-19-49 ..........................434.14

0100026243 LOTS 1-2 BLOCK 10 ADDITION: EAST LAWN ADDITION - 543 4TH AVENUE .... 429.51

0100007060 LOT 12, BLOCK 1, 12TH ADDITION ..... 427.78

0100007982 BLOCK: 5 LOT: W1/2 L1,W1/2 L4 ADDI-

TION: RIVERSIDE ADDI-TION 403 4TH STREET ....... .................................... 427.70

0100013745 LOTS 16-17-18, BLOCK 7, ORIGINAL TOWN........................423.66

0100018364 LT 1B, SCHMALL'S REPLAT OF LOT 1, BLOCK 8, SOUTH BAYARD ................... 422.44

0200066067 PT SW 25-21-49 ...............................421.26

0100019654 LT 5 BLK 1 4TH ADDITION 718 2ND AVE-NUE ...........................418.94

0200035455 S1/2NE S1/2NW NENE 30-18-50 ... ...................................416.69

0200033665 PT N1/2SE 08-18-49 ..........................410.98

0100009101 LOTS 9-10 BLOCK 7 ADDITION: NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 424 G STREET ......... 403.42

0200035978 NW 13-18-51 .. ...................................403.12

0100022892 LOT 1 JOHN-STON'S ADDITION 222 E 8TH STREET ............385.58

0100023856 LOT 10 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD 1326 AVENUE C .......... .................................. 385.04

0100007648 BLOCK: LOT: PT.LTS.2-3 ADDITION: 15TH ADDITION ..... 384.46

0100009470 PT LT 10 AD-DITION: IRVING'S ADDI-TION .........................380.00

0200051914 PT SESW (S OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 28A. WATER RIGHTS) 13-9-49 ...........................373.70

0200075252 S1/2NWNE S1/2NE 27-21-51 ..........373.500200041447 NENE (BROWN

CRK IRR 17A. WATER RIGHTS) 08-19-49 ..... 372.56

0200034270 PT N1/2NW 28-18-49 ................... 369.04

0100014105 BLOCK: 13 LOT: 8 ADDITION: SMITH'S 1ST ADDITION 401 NORTH STARR STREET ....... 368.22

0100008563 LOT 11, BLOCK 1, NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 506 W 4TH STREET ........... ..................................363.86

0100023007 LOTS 9-10-11-12 BLK 11ST SAM'S MCCAF-FREE .........................363.76

0100024224 LOT 2 BLOCK 13 2ND SAM'SMCCAFFREE ADD .............................363.71

0100023864 LOTS 11-12 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MC-CAFFREE A 1342 AVENUE C .................................360.72

0100021705 W94'LT 9 STEA-RN'S ADDITION ........ 357.58

0200070269 PT SE SOUTH OF DITCH 21-20-49 ........... ................................... 352.14

0200063602 PT TL 20 PT TL 21 28-20-50 ........ 351.52

0100023686 LT 5 BLK 6 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD .......................... 349.06

0100020598 LTS 9-10-11 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION 626 AVENUE C ............... 340.34

0200061065 PT W1/2SW 21-20-50 ................... 333.98

0200074620 S1/2SE 18-21-51 ...............................326.24

0200041501 PTLT1 PT-NENW (BROWN CRK IRR 12A. WATER RIGHTS) 08-19-49 ......................... 320.98

0100000007 LOT 1, BLOCK 1, ORIGINAL TOWN 802 N STREET ..................... 317.96

0200040823 S1/2NW 01-19-49 ..........................313.04

0100025964 LOTS 3-4 BLOCK 8 2ND EAST ADDI-TION ......................... 309.20

0100016205 BLOCK: 25 LOT: 16 ADDITION: ORIGI-NAL TOWN ...............307.62

0100007842 N 97'OF E1/2 LOT 4 BLOCK 2 ADDITION: RIVERSIDE ADDITION ...... .................................. 302.78

0200043245 S1/2S1/2 03-23-50 ........................ 295.20

0100003715 LOT 1 BLOCK K ADDITION: 2ND ADDI-TION 1201 P STREET .......... .................................. 293.89

0200039043 NENW (BROWN CRK IRR 27A. WATER RIGHTS) 20-19-48 ...................................293.34

0200056398 N1/2NE (NPORT IRR 5A. WATER RIGHTS) 02-20-50 ............. ...................................289.72

0100017554 LOT 3, BLOCK 2, SOUTH BAYARD 427 1ST

AVENUE ................... 289.30

0100025123 LOT 5 BLOCK 5 EAST ADDITION 511 3RD AVENUE ................... 284.34

0200032065 LOTS 1-2 (N1/2NE) 01-18-48 ...280.22

0100020652 LT 4 BLK 10 5TH ADDITION 727 AVE-NUE B ........................277.38

0200040815 N1/2NW 01-19-49 ..........................275.60

0100022302 LT 1 BLK 3 LEYTHAM’S ADDITION ...... ....................................271.80

0200054247 S1/2SW 24-20-48 ........................ 270.48

0100017619 LOT 9, BLOCK 2, SOUTH BAYARD ...... 268.78

0200065567 W1/2W1/2 34-21-48 ......................... 268.34

0100025921 LOT 7 BLOCK 7 2ND EAST ADDITION 123 2ND AVENUE ........... 262.82

0100023902 BLOCK 8 LOT 9 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD .......................... 262.68

0100023910 BLOCK 8 LOT10 2ND SAM'S MCCAF-FREE ADD ............... 262.68

0100023929 BLOCK 8 LOT 11 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD .......................... 262.68

0100023937 BLOCK 8 LOT 12 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD .......................... 262.68

0100003405 BLOCK: D LOT: 4 ADDITION: 2ND ADDITION ................ 261.18

0100024194 S5'LT4,LT5 BLOCK 12 2ND SAM'S MC-CAFFREE ..................259.87

0100023767 LOT 1 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD 1343 AVE B .......259.76

0100017570 N 45' LOT 5 BLOCK 2 SOUTH BAYARD ADD 411 1ST AVE ......255.92

0100002697 E 51'OF LOT 6 BLOCK 4 ADDITION: 1ST ADDITION 310 E 10TH ST .. ...................................255.40

0100013796 BLOCK: 8 LOT: 5-6 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN (MH) .............253.24

0100026413 LOT 3 BLOCK 1 ADDITION: WEST SIDE ADDITION - 1042 AVENUE C ................................ 250.02

0100019255 LOT 4, BLOCK 4, 2ND ADDITION 518 1ST AVENE ......................247.38

0200055456 W1/2NE 28-20-49 ........................ 245.60

0100019727 LT 6, BLK 2, 4TH ADDITION ........245.18

0100001933 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 4 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN 1014 N STREET ....... .................................. 238.28

0100008318 LT 2, W30' LT 3, BLK 2, SCOGGIN'S SUB-DIV 310 E 5TH STREET ...... ................................... 234.15

0100014121 BLOCK: 14 LOT: 2 ADDITION: SMITH'S 1ST ADDITION ................232.52

0100016493 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 5-6 ADDITION: SMITH'S ADDITION ............... 229.28

0100020733 LT 2 BLK 11 5TH ADDITION ........228.74

0100008296 LOT 1, BLOCK 2, SCOGGIN'S SUBDIV ....... ...................................223.10

0100018038 LOT 1, BLOCK 5, SOUTH BAYARD ............. ................................... 216.52

0100019441 LOT 1, BLOCK 3, 3RD ADDITION 219 W 7TH ST ....................... 215.65

0100017236 LOT 24, BLOCK 5, ORIGINAL TOWN ........... ...................................214.96

0100005734BLOCK: 1 LOT: 16-18 ADDITION: 9TH AD-DITION .....................213.38

0200106395 PT SWNE 02-20-52 ..........................211.91

0200051876 PT W1/2NESW (BROWN CRK IRR 12A. WATER RIGHTS) 13-19-49 .................................. 207.50

0100003537 LOT 4, BLOCK F, 2ND ADDITION ..........205.38

0200060980 PT E1/2NESW (PT TR 2) 9649 RD 99C 21-20-50 ........................200.82

0100002875 BLOCK: 8 LOT: 2 ADDITION: 1ST AD-DITION 1106 O STREET ..... .................................. 200.51

0100018321 LOT 16, BLOCK 7, SOUTH BAYARD ............. ..................................200.40

0100002794 BLOCK: 6 LOT: 3 ADDITION: 1ST ADDITION 1009 O STREET .......... 200.12

0100013257 PT LTS 7-10, BLOCK 2, ORIGINAL TOWN........................198.42

Continued to page A6

Public Record-Notice.indd 1 2/18/2014 11:19:18 AM

Pu b l i c No t i c e s ZNEZZNEZ

a6 Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014

Not i c e o f De l i N qu e N t Pro P e rt y ta x Sa l eContinued from page A5

0100018690 LOT 6, BLOCK 14, SOUTH BAYARD & VA-CATED WISNER & 1ST ....... ...................................196.58

0100023821 LOT 8 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ...........................189.68

0100013265 PT LOTS 7-11, BLK 2, O.T.BROADWATER ...................................189.50

0100024135 S3/4 LT4,N1/2 LT5 BLOCK 11 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADDITION 1219 AVENUE C ...........187.43

0200073640 TRACT IN SWSE 04-21-51 .........187.04

0100016701 BLOCK: 14 LOT: 1-4 ADDITION: MEL-VIN'S ADDITION ...... 183.16

0100098589 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON (MH)BLOCK: 1 LOT: 3-4 ADDITION: 1ST SAM'S MCCAFF ........ 182.54

0100002662 BLOCK: 4 LOT: 3 ADDITION: 1ST ADDI-TION 910 O ST ......... 180.04

0100020571 W81.9'LTS 7-8 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION ........ ................................... 174.48

0100016531 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 11,12,15,16 ADDITION: SMITH'S ADDITION ...172.36

0100001216 LOT 9 BLOCK 2 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN........................166.28

0200043970 LOTS 4-5 06-23-49 .........................163.08

0200039078 PT SWNW (BROWN CRK IRR 12A. WATER RIGHTS) 20-19-48 ....................................161.72

0100018305 LOT 14, BLOCK 7, SOUTH BAYARD ..... 161.23

0100013761 BLOCK: 8 LOT: PTLT 1,2-3-4 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN .... 160.88

0100014326 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 4 ADDITION: SMITH'S 2ND ADDITION ................160.56

0200060484 TR IN NESW (MH) 9643 RD 97A 20-20-50 ............................... 160.27

0200039086 SENW (BROWN CRK IRR 37A. WATER RIGHTS) 20-19-48 ....................................... 159.04

0200041498 PT LT 4 (N OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 9A. WATER RIGHTS) 08-19-49 .......................... 155.54

0200075309 NESW 27-21-51 ................................152.16

0100013885 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 1-2-3-4 ADDITION: ORIGI-NAL TOWN ...............150.98

0200043482 E1/2SE 21-23-50 ............................... 147.07

0100018453 LOT 5, BLOCK 9, SOUTH BAYARD 219 1ST AVENUE .................... 147.06

0100008571 LOT 12, BLOCK 1, NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 502 W 4TH STREET ....146.76

0100014245 BLOCK: 17 LOT: S64' LT 4 ADDITION: SMITH'S 1ST ADDITION .... ...................................146.28

0200039124 PT NWSE (N OF RR) 20-19-48 ...... 141.58

0100010967 BLOCK: 15 LOT: 3 ADDITION: MEAD-OW VIEW ADDITION ......... ................................... 141.30

0100010975 BLOCK: 15 LOT:

4 ADDITION: MEADOW VIEW ADDITION ........141.30

0100010983 BLOCK: 15 LOT: 5 ADDITION: MEAD-OW VIEW ADDITION ......... ................................... 141.30

0100010991 BLOCK: 15 LOT: 6 ADDITION: MEADOW VIEW ADDITION ...... 141.30

0100009225 BLOCK: 8 LOT: 5 ADDITION: NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 404 H STREET . ....................................141.16

0100020369 W65'LTS 12 & 13 BLK 6 5TH ADDITION ... ...................................138.58

0100017031 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 13-14 ADDITION: SMITH'S ADDITION ................ 135.86

0100017813 LOT 11, BLOCK 3, SOUTH BAYARD .........125.53

0200057734 NENW 12-20-50 ...............................124.44

0200057742 NWNW 12-20-50 ...............................124.44

0100020563 E58.1'LTS 7-8 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION ........ ...................................123.98

0200051930 NWSE 13-19-49 ............................... 123.52

0100022965 LOTS 3&4 BLK 11ST SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ............................121.39

0200074175 PT SWNW 11-21-51 ..........................120.44

0100025212 LOT 3 BLOCK 7 EAST ADDITION ..... 120.00

0100007915 N1/2N1/2-W1/2L3, BLOCK 4, RIVER-SIDE ADD SCRIVENER'S .. ................................... 118.36

0100008121 LOT 1, BLOCK 5, WELL'S SUBDIVISION ... ................................... 118.30

0200157526 TRACT C DUD-DEN S/D 28-20-50 ............. ................................... 116.66

0100019050 N 20' LOT 6, BLOCK 6, 1ST ADDITION ... ....................................114.72

0200051957 PT SWSE (S OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 5A. WATER RIGHTS) 13-19-49 .......................... 113.86

0100020601 LT 12 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION 341 W 7TH STREET .................... 108.60

0100017899 PT LOT 14, BLOCK 3, SOUTH BAYARD ...................................105.68

0100018682 LOT 5, BLOCK 14, SOUTH BAYARD 110 1ST AVENUE .................... 105.16

0100019875 N 40' LT 3, BLK 5, 4TH ADDITION 528 2ND AVENUE ....................102.32

0100016787 BLOCK: 30 LOT: 3-4 ADDITION: HARPER'S ADDITION ........ ...................................102.20

0100093536 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 9 ADDITION: LAMMERT'S ADDITION EXCEPT W 7' .... ...................................100.64

0200057467 PT SESW 03-19-50 ............................99.46

0100019697 LT 2 BLK 2 4TH ADDITION ................. 98.50

0100014628 BLOCK: 5 LOT: 15-16 ADDITION: SMITH'S 2ND ADDITION (MH) 97.36

0200158778 IOLL GARAGE LOCATED UPON PT SE 02-21-51 ............................92.72

0200159081 W1/2W1/2SE 29-21-51 ....................... 89.76

0100020393 W65'LT 14 BLK 6 5TH ADDITION ...... 86.24

0200038993 PT NWNW (S UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 5A. WATER RIGHTS) 19-19-48 ........................... 83.24

0100021756 W74'LT 10 STEARN'S ADDITION 82.26

0100025905 LOT 5 BLOCK 7 2ND EAST ADDITION 79.24

0200043229 NWNW (LOT 4) 02-23-50 ................75.64

0300099925 DUNLAP LEASE (DUNLAP FIELD) SWNE:NWNW 33-20-51 (RI) 33-20-51 .............. 75.52

0100018437 LOT 3, BLOCK 9, SOUTH BAYARD .... 74.18

0100018755 LOT 3, BLOCK 2, 1ST ADDITION ....... 74.18

0100023503 LT 10 BLK 4 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ............................. 74.18

0100023511 LT 11 BLK 4 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ............................. 74.18

0100023538 LT 12 BLK 4 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ............................. 74.18

0100023848 LOT 9 BLOCK 7 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD 728 E 8TH STREET .... ..................................... 74.18

0100026596 LOT 2 BLOCK 4 ADDITION: WEST SIDE ADDITION 1043 AVE C ....... .....................................73.88

0100009950 BLOCK: 6 LOT: 5 ADDITION: NICHOLAS'S ADDITION 410 F STREET .. .....................................73.54

0100024356 LOT 10 NEIGH-BOR'S ADDITION ..........71.28

0100014148 BLOCK: 14 LOT: 3 ADDITION: SMITH'S 1ST ADDITION ..................70.45

0200078480 PT NWSW (N OF RR) 35-21-52 ....... 64.90

0100012234 BLOCK: LOT: PT TL 1 PT GL5 ADDITION: TAX LOTS ...................63.72

0100021764 PT LT 10 STEA-RN'S ADDITION .........62.34

0200036222 SWSE 24-18-51 ................................. 61.23

0100019514 W 44' LOT 6, BLOCK 3, 3RD ADDITION 240 W 6TH ST ............59.48

0100008415 LOT 2, FARM-ER'S SUBDIVISION 405 J STREET .......................54.07

0100020865 LT 6 BLK 12 5TH ADDITION .......... 51.92

0100023465 LT 7 BLK 4 2ND SAM'S MCCAFFREE ADD ............................. 51.92

0100025239 LOT 5 BLOCK 7 EAST ADDITION ........ 51.92

0100006285 BLOCK: 3 LOT: E 1/2 4 ADDITION: 6TH ADDITION 520 E 10TH STREET .......................47.88

0200114533 PT E1/2E1/2SE 11-19-47 .......................47.48

0100016515 BLOCK: 9 LOT: PT L 9-10 ADDITION: SMITH'S ADDITION .. 46.16

0200038977 PT NENW (S UPRR) 19-19-48 .........44.66

0200054549 PT SE 25-20-48 .................................40.14

0100026928 LOT 7 BLOCK 6 AUGUST ADDITION ... 39.24

0100021837 LOT 7 ADDI-TION: WEBSTER'S ADDI-TION ........................... 38.00

0100020644 LT 3 BLK 10 5TH ADDITION ..........37.09

0300092378 DUNLAP LEASE (DUNLAP LEASE) SWNE:NWNW 33-20-51 (WI) 33-20-51 .............34.85

0200063378 TAX LT 19 28-20-50 ...........................34.38

0200033932 PT NWNW 15-18-49 .......................33.96

0100020555 W50'LT 6 BLK 9 5TH ADDITION 320 W 6TH ST ....................... 33.40

0200158506 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON E1/2SE 19-20-49 (MH) 19-20-49 ...........32.42

0300078790 .. SW 02-20-51 ..................................... 31.70

0100019689 LT 1 BLK 2 4TH ADDITION ................. 29.88

0200110899 PT NWSESE 13-19-49 .......................29.64

0200054409 PT SENE 24-19-49 ............................26.64

0100025131 LOT 6 BLOCK 5 EAST ADDITION ....... 25.80

0100025263 LOT 8 BLOCK 7 EAST ADDITION ....... 25.80

0100025883 LOT 3 BLOCK 7 2ND EAST ADDITION ...... .................................... 25.80

0100025891 LOT 4 BLOCK 7 2ND EAST ADDITION ........ .................................... 25.80

0100025913 LOT 6 BLOCK 7 2ND EAST ADDITION ........ .................................... 25.80

0100026022 LOT 11 BLOCK 8 2ND EAST ADDITION ..... .................................... 25.80

0100026030 LOT 12 BLOCK 8 2ND EAST ADDITION ..... .................................... 25.80

0100026049 LOT 13 BLOCK 8 2ND EAST ADDITION ..... .................................... 25.80

0100015446 BLOCK: LOT: 1 ADDITION: NORTHWEST ADDITION ................. 24.88

0100013052 BLOCK: 14 LOT: 1-12 INC. ADDITION: RIVETT'S ADDITION AN-GORA ......................... 24.00

0100013346 BLOCK: 3 LOT: 1-2 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN..........................22.32

0100013028 BLOCK: 11 LOT: 1-18 INC. ADDITION: RIVETT'S ADDITION AN-GORA .......................... 22.14

0100162864 BLOCK: 1 LOT: 3 ADDITION: SMITH'S 2ND ADDITION ..................21.82

0200075864 PT SE 32-21-51 ................................. 21.22

0100013001 BLOCK: 10 LOT: 1-19 INC. ADDITION: RIVETT'S ADDITION AN-GORA .......................... 19.70

0100013044 BLOCK: 13 LOT: 1-9 INC. ADDITION: RIVETT'S ADDITION AN-GORA .......................... 18.76

0100019891 N 1/2 OF LT 5, BLK 5, 4TH ADDITION ....... ..................................... 18.54

0200117184 PT NESE 27-20-50 .......................... 17.50

0200085487 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON W1/2, SE (STATE LAND-(STEEL BIN) 16-19-47 ................................. 16.24

0100016779 BLOCK: 30 LOT: 1-2 ADDITION: HARPER'S ADDITION 16.10

0300078804 SESW,SESE

03-20-51 ...................... 15.860100013036 BLOCK: 12

LOT: 1-6 INC. ADDITION: RIVETT'S ADDITION AN-GORA .......................... 15.68

0100018003 LOT 5, BLOCK 4, SOUTH BAYARD .... 15.56

0100026855 LOT 1 BLOCK 6 AUGUST ADDITION ..14.86

0100026863 LOT 2 BLOCK 6 AUGUST ADDITION 14.86

0100012722 BLOCK: 2 LOT: 13-17 ADDITION: ORIGI-NAL TOWN ................. 14.62

0100026901 LOT 6 BLOCK 6 AUGUST ADDITION ..14.48

0100012757 BLOCK: 3 LOT: 3-4-5-6 ADDITION: ORIGI-NAL TOWN ................. 12.92

0100021101 LT 8 BLK 15 5TH ADDITION ..........12.90

0100012226 BLOCK: LOT: PT GOV LT 5 ADDITION: TAX LOTS 222 E 4TH STREET ....................... 12.58

0200159014 IOLL LOCAT-ED UPON PT S1/2NE (NO OF HWY)(OUTBLDGS) 19-18-46 .............................11.74

0200060913 PT SW (PT D) 21-20-50 .......................11.66

0100016507 BLOCK: 9 LOT: 7-8 ADDITION: SMITH'S ADDITION ..................10.42

0200063246 LOTS 12-17, BLOCK 1, HILLCREST S/D OR PT. W1/2NESW 27-20-50 ................................... 7.27

0100017155 LOTS 23-24 BLOCK 4 ADDITION: CRI-GLER'S ADDITION ......4.52

0200078812 PT SESE 05-21-51 ..............................3.76

0200036524 PT S1/2SE 02-15-52 ..............................2.24

0200159030 TR IN SW 26-19-52 .............................. 1.78

0100012730 BLOCK: 2 LOT: 18 ADDITION: ORIGINAL TOWN............................ 1.24

0200049073 PT NESW 28-22-50 .............................1.00

TOTAL TAXES DUE .......... ........................ 249,395.51

ASSESSMENTS0200038993 PT NWNW (S

UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 5A. WATER RIGHTS) ......... ...................................110.00

0200039000 PT S1/2NW (LOT 2 & PT SENW-S OF RR) (BROWN CRK IRR 1.00A. WATER RIGHTS) .... .................................... 22.00

0200040947 SWSW (BROWN CRK IRR 7A. WA-TER RIGHTS) ..........231.00

0200040955 SESW (BROWN CRK IRR 19A. WATER RIGHTS) ... 627.00

0200041102 SWSE (BROWN CRK IRR 17A. WATER RIGHTS) ................ 1020.00

0200041447 NENE (BROWN CRK IRR 17A. WATER RIGHTS) ...680.00

0200041455 PT NWNE (N OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 19A. WATER RIGHTS) .................................1140.00

0200041498 PT LT 4 (N OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 9A. WATER RIGHTS) ......... ..................................360.00

0200041501 PTLT1 PT-

NENW (BROWN CRK IRR 12A. WATER RIGHTS) ......... .....................................264.00

0200041633 PT S1/2NW (N OF HWY) (BROWN CRK IRR 14A. WATER RIGHTS) .................................. 462.00

0200041676 PT NESE (N OF RR) (BROWN CRK IRR 25A. WATER RIGHTS) ... 825.00

0200041692 PT S1/2 (N OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 16A. WATER RIGHTS) ....... ..................................690.00

0200051914 PT SESW (S OF UPRR) (BROWN CRK IRR 28A. WATER RIGHTS) ....... ................................1,120.00

0200054360 PT NENE (BROWN CRK IRR 3A. WA-TER RIGHTS) ......... 120.00

0200054387 PT NWNE (BROWN CRK IRR 22.5A WATER RIGHTS) .... 675.00

0200054417 PT LOT 3 (NENW) (BROWN CRK IRR 21A. WATER RIGHTS) ....... ..................................840.00

Total Brown Creek Irriga-tion .....................9,186.00

0100009403 BLOCK: LOT: PT L 4 ADDITION: IR-VING'S ADDITION (BPORT IRR. 1.98A. WATER RIGHTS) .......................4.36

0200057467 PT SESW ........ .....................................91.50

0200057599 PT TAX LOT 3 (BPORT IRR. 5.10A. WA-TER RIGHTS) ............61.20

Total Bridgeport Irrigation .................................. 157.06

0200056398 N1/2NE (NPORT IRR 5A. WATER RIGHTS) ...................252.50

0200056444 E1/2SW (NPORT IRR 54A. WATER RIGHTS) ............... 2,727.00

0200057378 NE (NPORT IRR 73A. WATER RIGHTS) ................................5,416.60

0200057408 N1/2SE (NPORT IRR 67A. WATER RIGHTS) ................4,971.40

0200060530 PT NESE (NPORT IRR 1.00A. WATER RIGHTS) 9772 US HWY 385 ...................................163.60

0200060867 PT SENW ....... ...................................159.30

0200062886 S1/2NE (NPORT IRR 26A. WATER RIGHTS) ............... 4,789.20

0200067381 PT SE .......29.000200118601 PTSESW SWSW

(NPORT IRR 36A. WATER RIGHTS) ................2,671.20

Total Northport Irrigation ............................21,179.80

0100010339 BLOCK: 6 LOT: 2 ADDITION: MEADOW VIEW ADDITION .2,425.53

0100010886 S30'LT 3, LT 4 BLK 14, MEADOW VIEW ADDITION 1409 U STREET ................................ 3,575.79

Total Bridgeport Paving .. ........................... 6,001.32

TOTAL ASSESSMENTS ............ 36,524.18 ............

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT

OF MORRILL COUNTY, NE-BRASKA

Estate of E. Lucille Amateis, Deceased

Estate No. PR14-2Notice is hereby given that

on February 3, 2014, in the County Court of Morrill Coun-ty, Nebraska, the Registrar is-sued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Larry Joe Amateis, whose address is 18191 E. Crestridge Drive, Cen-tennial, CO 80015-2667 was

NOTICEIn the County Court of Mor-

rill County, NebraskaEstate of Soren P. Hansen,

DeceasedEstate No. PR13-6

Notice is hereby given that a final account and report of administration and a Petition for complete settlement, pro-bate of Will, determination of heirs, and determination of inheritance tax have been filed and are set for hearing in the County Court of Morrill

County, Nebraska, 600 Main Street, Bridgeport, Nebraska, on March 5, 2014, at or after 11:00 o’clock A.M.

/s/ Percy J. Hansen, Personal Representative/Petitioner

13399 Road 74Broadwater, NE 69125

(308)489-5542Robert P. Goodwin, NSBA #16745Sonntag, Goodwin & Leef, P.C.1212 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 299Sidney, NE 69162

(308) 254-4559 F12,19,26

Prepared and return to: LOCHER PAVELKA DOSTAL BRADDY & HAMMES, LLC, Gregory L. Galles #21748, 200 The Omaha Club, 2002 Doug-las Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Phone (402) 898-7000 Fax (402) 898-7130

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-

FIED that the following-de-scribed property will be sold by GREGORY L. GALLES, Suc-cessor Trustee, at public auc-tion to the highest bidder in front of Morrill County Court-house, 6th & L, Bridgeport, Nebraska, on March 7, 2014, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.:

PARTS OF THE S1/2NE1/4 AND OF THE N1/2SE1/4 OF SECTION 29, TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH, RANGE 48 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., MORRILL COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: REFERRING TO THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 29 AS BEAR-ING EAST-WEST 5333.6 FEET, EAST LINE NE1/4 TO 5/8” X 48” REBAR SET AT BOT-

TOM END ¼” BRASS CAP PIPE LAID OVER WESTERLY, S01°24 ¾’W 2649.2 FEET, AND THE SOUTHEAST CAP S01°24’W 5294.4 FEET, FROM SAID NORTHEAST CORNER; THENCE BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST PROPERTY COR-NER 30 FEET SOUTHERLY OF POWER POLE, ON EXTEN-SION OF LINE ALONG FENCE, POINT LOCATED 1412.2 FEET WEST AND 2713.5 FEET SOUTH OF SAID NORTHEAST COR-NER OF SECTION 29; THENCE N09°57 ¾’E ALONG FENCE 196.9 FEET THENCE N86°42’W 127.0 FEET; THENCE N01°53’E 60.6 FEET; THENCE N19°24 ½’W 53.03 FEET; THENCE N04°48’E 171.92 FEET; THENCE N07°38’E 916.4 FEET, TO THE NORTHEAST PROP-ERTY CORNER BY FENCE CORNER EAST OF ROAD AND DRIVEWAY; THENCE N89°45’W ON OLD FENCE LINE 335.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 909.8 FEET; THENCE EAST 146.7 FEET; THENCE S03°32’W 219.0 FEET; THENCE WEST 490.3 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 264.5 FEET; THENCE EAST 664.8 FEET, TO THE

POINT OF BEGINNING, COM-PRISING 10.01 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SUBJECT TO JOINT DRIVEWAY ON SPACE SOUTH OF BARN, BETWEEN BARN AND SMALL TRACT WITH BUILDINGS AND OTHERWISE EASEMENT RESERVED FOR ACCESS EAST FROM EXIST-ING DRIVEWAY ALL ALONG EAST SIDE NORTH OF BUILD-INGS, AND TO THE SOUTH ON EXISTING DRIVE AND TO THE WEST ALONG THE 146.7 FEET JOG LINE; ALSO SUBJECT TO EASEMENTS AND RIGHTS OF RECORD AND/OR APPARENT, INCLUDING ACCESS TO ALL THE NEAR BUILDINGS.

The successful bidder shall submit payment of the winning bid in full on the day and time of the sale, March 7, 2014 at the offices of Locher Pavelka Dostal Braddy & Hammes, except this requirement is waived when the highest bidder is the Beneficiary.

DATED this 14th day of January, 2014.

GREGORY L. GALLES, Suc-cessor Trustee

By: Gregory L. GallesGregory L. Galles, #21748

STATE OF NEBRASKA )

) ss.COUNTY OF DOUGLAS )

On this14th day of January, 2013, before me, a Notary Pub-lic in and for said County and State, personally came Greg-ory L. Galles, to me known to be the identical person whose name is affixed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the execution thereof to be a voluntary act and deed.

Witness my hand and no-tarial seal the day and year last above written.

Linda L. BensonNOTARY PUBLIC

J22,29,F5,12,19

informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Repre-sentative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before April 12th, 2014, or be forever barred.

Linda L. Hayden,Clerk of the Morrill County

CourtAddress of County Court:

PO Box 418Bridgeport, NE. 69336-

0418Thomas D. OliverAttorney at LawBar Number 21574PO Box 670Bridgeport, NE 69336(308) 262-2933 F12,19,26

ELECTION NOTICE:Bridgeport Irrigation Dis-

trict will meet as a Board of Equalization on Tuesday, March 4 from 10:00 AM till 11:00 AM in the office of the District on Highway 88. Irriga-tors wishing to make changes to classification need to attend this meeting.

Secretary, Kay AndersonF19,26

Public Record-Notice.indd 2 2/18/2014 11:58:13 AM

Wednesday, February 19, 2014 a7Pu b l i c No t i c e s znezznez

bridgeport neWs-blade

Notice of Trustee’s SaleThe following described prop-erty will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder on 03/24/2014, at 10:00 a.m. on the East steps of the Mor-rill County Courthouse, 6th & Main, Bridgeport, NE 69336:TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH, RANGE 51 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., SECTION 30: PART OF THE NE1/4 NE 1/4 MORE PARTICULAR-LY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE

Notice of Trustee’s SaleThe following described prop-erty will be sold at public auc-tion to the highest bidder on 03/24/2014, at 10:00 a.m. on the East steps of the Mor-rill County Courthouse, 6th & Main, Bridgeport, NE 69336:LOT 5, NEIGHBOR`S ADDI-TION TO SOUTH BAYARD, MORRILL COUNTY, NE-BRASKA. All subject to any and all: (1) real estate taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, covenants, restrictions, ordi-nances, and resolutions of re-cord which affect the property, and (4) unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is re-sponsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condi-tion of the property.

By: Eric Lemp, Trustee, NSBA# 24096

Kozeny & McCubbin, LC12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555St. Louis, MO 63141(314) 991-0255First Publication 02/12/2014, final 03/12/2014Published in the Bridgeport News-BladeK&M Filename: ROHVINORTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR AND ANY INFOR-MATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

F12,19,26,M5,12

NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID NE1/4 NE1/4 A POINT 1295.6 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE EAST ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NE1/4, 225.30 FEET; THENCE SOUTH AT RIGHT ANGLES 419.0 FEET; THENCE WEST AT RIGHT ANGLES, PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE, 179.67 FEET; THENCE N 0 DE-GREES 11 1/4 MINUTES E, PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE E1/2 NE1/4 OF SAID SECTION 30, 76.0 FEET; THENCE WEST, PAR-ALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE, 47.0 FEET; THENCE N 0 DEGREES 11 1/4 MIN-UTES E ON SAID WEST LINE E1/2 NE1/4, 343.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, COMPRISING 2.092 ACRES. ALL IN MORRILL COUNTY, NEBRASKAMORE ACCURATELY DE-SCRIBED AS:TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH, RANGE 51 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., SECTION 30: PART OF THE NE1/4 NE 1/4 MORE PARTICULAR-LY DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID NE1/4 NE1/4 A POINT 1295.6 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 30; THENCE EAST ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID NE1/4, 225.30 FEET; THENCE SOUTH AT RIGHT ANGLES 419.0 FEET; THENCE WEST AT RIGHT ANGLES, PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE, 179.67 FEET; THENCE N 0 DE-GREES 11 1/4 MINUTES E, PARALLEL WITH THE WEST LINE OF THE E1/2 NE1/4 OF SAID SECTION 30, 76.0 FEET; THENCE WEST, PAR-ALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE, 47.0 FEET; THENCE N 0 DEGREES 11 1/4 MINUTES E ON SAID WEST LINE OF THE E1/2 NE1/4, 343.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NING, COMPRISING 2.092 ACRES. ALL IN MORRILL COUNTY, NEBRASKA All subject to any and all: (1) real estate taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, covenants, restrictions, ordi-nances, and resolutions of re-cord which affect the property, and (4) unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. The purchaser is re-sponsible for all fees or taxes. This sale is made without any warranties as to title or condi-tion of the property.

By: Eric Lemp, Trustee,

NSBA# 24096Kozeny & McCubbin, LC12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555St. Louis, MO 63141(314) 991-0255First Publication 02/12/2014, final 03/12/2014Published in the Bridgeport News-BladeK&M Filename: HOEKAPHHTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR AND ANY INFOR-MATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

F12,19,26,M5,12

MEETING NOTICEBOARD OF

COMMISSIONERSBOARD OF

EQUALIZATIONNotice is hereby given that

the Morrill County Board of Commissioners will meet in an open and public meeting on Tuesday, February 25, 2014, at 8:00 A.M, in the Commis-sioners’ room at the Court-house. The Morrill County Board of Equalization will meet on Tuesday, February 25, 2014, at 9:15 A.M. The Agen-das for such meetings are kept continuously current and are available for public inspection at the office of the County Clerk during normal business hours.

(S E A L)/s/ Steve Erdman,

Chairperson Board of Commissioners

F19

Election of OfficerBrowns Creek Irrigation

DistrictNotice is hereby given that

there will be an election for the Middle District Director for Brown’s Creek Irrigation District. The election will be Tuesday, February 4, 2014 from One to Two P.M. at the Broadwater Public Library. There will be a regular Board of Directors meeting at Two P.M. Dorene Rice, Secretary F19,26

NoticeIn the County Court of Mor-

rill County, NebraskaEstate of Robin C.

Lapaseotes, DeceasedEstate No. PR14-3Notice is hereby given that

on February 11, 2014, in the County Court of Morrill Coun-ty, Nebraska, the Registrar is-sued a written statement of Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent and that Peter C. Lapaseotes, whose address is 9572 US 26, PO Box 863, Bridgeport, NE 69336, was in-formally appointed by the Reg-istrar as Personal Representa-tive of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before April 19, 2014, or be forever barred.

/s/ Peter C. Lapaseotes9572 US 26PO Box 863

Bridgeport, NE 69336Robert P. Goodwin, NSBA

#16745Sonntag, Goodwin & Leef, P.C.1212 Jackson StreetP.O. Box 299Sidney, NE 69162(308) 254-4559

F19,26,M5

School Board Meeting Notice

Public Notice is hereby giv-en that the Bridgeport Board of Education will hold a work session to discuss budget is-sues. The meeting is to be held at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, Feb-ruary 24, 2013, at the Bridge-port Jr./Sr. High School Media Center.

Vonnie BrownBridgeport Public SchoolsPO Box 430Bridgeport NE 69336308-262-1470

F19

NOTICE OF WORKSHOPCITY OF BRIDGEPORT,

NEBRASKANOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-

EN that the a Workshop of the Mayor and City Council of the City of Bridgeport, Ne-braska, will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 19, 2014, at the Prairie Winds Community Center, 428 Main Street, Bridgeport, Nebraska, which will be open to the pub-lic and no action will be taken.

The Mayor and City Council reserve the right to adjourn to executive session as per Sec-tion 84-1401 of the Nebraska Revised Statutes.

An agenda for such meet-ing, kept continuously current, is available at the office of the City Clerk, 809 Main Street, Bridgeport, Nebraska, during normal business hours.

Individuals requiring physi-cal or sensory accommoda-tions, who desire to attend or participate, please contact the City Clerk’s office at (308) 262-1623 no later than 1:00 p.m. on the business day of the meeting.

/s/Doretta J Huck, City Clerk

Prepared and return to: LOCHER PAVELKA DOSTAL BRADDY & HAMMES, LLC, Gregory L. Galles #21748, 200 The Omaha Club, 2002 Doug-las Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Phone (402) 898-7000 Fax (402) 898-7130

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-

FIED that the following-de-scribed property will be sold by GREGORY L. GALLES, Suc-cessor Trustee, at public auc-tion to the highest bidder in front of Morrill County Court-house, 6th & L, Bridgeport, Nebraska, on April 11, 2014, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.:

A TRACT OF LAND SITU-ATED IN THE SW ¼ OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 22 NORTH, RANGE 52 WEST OF THE 6TH P.M., MOR-RILL COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BE-GINNING AT THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF SECTION 21; THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 21, DISTANCE OF 445.00 FEET; THENCE A DE-FLECTION ANGLE RIGHT OF 90˚12’50”, A DISTANCE OF 195.78 FEET’ THENCE A DEFLECTION ANGLE OF 89˚47’10”, A DISTANCE OF 445.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID

Prepared and return to: LOCHER PAVELKA DOSTAL BRADDY & HAMMES, LLC, Gregory L. Galles #21748, 200 The Omaha Club, 2002 Doug-las Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Phone (402) 898-7000 Fax (402) 898-7130

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-

FIED that the following-de-scribed property will be sold by GREGORY L. GALLES, Suc-cessor Trustee, at public auc-tion to the highest bidder in front of Morrill County Court-house, 6th & L, Bridgeport, Nebraska, on April 11, 2014, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.:

LOT 3, BLOCK 1, FIFTH ADDITION TO SOUTH BA-YARD, MORRILL COUNTY, NEBRASKA.

The successful bidder shall submit payment in cash or cer-tified funds of the winning bid in full on the day and time of the sale, April 11, 2014 at the offices of Locher Pavelka Dos-tal Braddy & Hammes, except this requirement is waived when the highest bidder is the Beneficiary.

DATED this 12th day of February, 2014.

GREGORY L. GALLES, Suc-cessor Trustee

By: Gregory L. Galles, #21748STATE OF NEBRASKA ) ) ss.COUNTY OF DOUGLAS )

On this 12th day of Febru-ary, 2014, before me, a No-tary Public in and for said County and State, personally came Gregory L. Galles, to me known to be the identical per-son whose name is affixed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the execution thereof to be a voluntary act and deed.

Witness my hand and no-tarial seal the day and year last above written.

Linda L. BensonNOTARY PUBLIC

F19,26,M5,12,19

NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVIEW PERIODSOURCE WATER

PROTECTION PLANTHE CITY OF BRIDGE-

PORT, NEBRASKAPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby

given that the City of Bridge-port, Nebraska will have a pro-posed Source Water Protection Plan available for review. The proposed plan will be available for review at the City Clerk’s Office during regular business hours located at 809 Main St, Bridgeport NE 69336. It will be available from February 5, 2014 until March 13, 2014 at which time a Public Hearing will take place where comments will be accepted written or oral at the regular City Council Meeting scheduled for March 13, 2014 at 7:00 pm at the Prairie Winds Community Center, 428 Main St, Bridgeport NE.

/s/ Doretta J. HuckCity Clerk/Treasurer

F5,12,19

MEETING NOTICEThe regular monthly meet-

ing for the Morrill County Ru-ral Fire District #1 will be held January 1, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rural Dist. #1 fire station, south main, Bridgeport, NE. 69336. F19

SECTION; THENCE A DE-FLECTION ANGLE RIGHT OF 90˚12’50”, ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, A DISTANCE OF 195.78 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.

The successful bidder shall submit payment in cash or cer-tified funds of the winning bid in full on the day and time of the sale, April 11, 2014 at the offices of Locher Pavelka Dos-tal Braddy & Hammes, except this requirement is waived when the highest bidder is the Beneficiary.

DATED this 7th day of Feb-ruary, 2014.

GREGORY L. GALLES, Successor Trustee

By: Gregory L. Galles, #21748STATE OF NEBRASKA ) ) ss.COUNTY OF DOUGLAS )

On this 7th day of February, 2014, before me, a Notary Pub-lic in and for said County and State, personally came Greg-ory L. Galles, to me known to be the identical person whose name is affixed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the execution thereof to be a voluntary act and deed.

Witness my hand and no-tarial seal the day and year last above written.

Linda L. BensonNOTARY PUBLIC

F19,26,M5,12,19

Pro c e e d i n g s o f t h e Br i d g e P o rt Pu B l i c sc h o o l di s t r i c t #63Board of Education

Monday, February 10, 2014 – 7:00 PMJr./Sr. High School Media Center

President Justin Corman called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.

President Corman informed the public of the Open Meetings Act posted by the Library door.

The public was informed of this meeting by publication in the Bridgeport News-Blade on Wednesday, January 22, 2014.

Roll call was taken. Members present: Jus-tin Corman, Kay Anderson, Jeff Pohl, Scott Linders, Dave Smith, and Linda Norman. Also present were Superintendent Dave Miller, Re-cording Secretary Vonnie Brown, Secondary Principal Matt Asche, and Elementary Principal Troy Malone.

Corman proposed changes to the sequence of the agenda. It was moved by Smith and seconded by Anderson to approve the agenda with the pro-posed sequence changes. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Smith, Anderson, Norman, and Corman. No: None.

There were no communications. Visitors were recognized.

Business Meeting:It was moved by Anderson and seconded

by Smith to approve the Consent Agenda. The Consent Agenda includes the minutes from the January 13 Regular Meeting, January 21 Special Meeting, and the January 28 Special Meeting, fi-nancial reports and payables ending January 31, 2014, February Expenditures, February General Fund payroll and withholding of $495,524.55, and Lunch Fund payroll and withholding of $11,131.64. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Nor-man, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

Bills paid were as listed:Paid To Amount

Depreciation FundB.G. Peterson Co. ............................... 12,499.00 Wells Fargo Card Services ...................... 599.00 13,098.00

Employee Benefits FundPayFlex Systems USA ............................. 106.80 106.80

General FundABDO Publishing Company ....................339.10 AED Authority .......................................... 45.00 Airgas Intermountain ................................ 55.31 Allo Communications ..................................9.54 AS Central Services/OCIO ....................... 233.21 Blue Cross Blue Shield of NE ............... 1,525.78 Bluffs Sanitary ..................................... 3,454.58 Bomgaars .................................................108.59 Broadwater Country Store ........................20.00 Capital Business Systems Inc./ ............3,021.70 City of Bridgeport ................................ 9,358.70 Connecting Point .................................... 570.00 Cranmore Pest Control LLC ................... 130.00 Crawford Public Schools ........................450.00 Culligan of Scottsbluff ............................ 344.00 Sara M Dana .........................................1,302.92 ESU #13 ..............................................18,065.65 Holiday Inn Express ................................219.90 Ideal Laundry and Cleaners Inc .......... 2,510.15 Jack & Jill.................................................. 40.94 Knowbuddy Resources ............................297.33 Koke's Auto Farm Truck ..........................329.07 Naomi Loomis .........................................485.18 Matheson-Linweld ...................................199.20 Mechanical Sales Parts .........................3,777.00 ModSpace ................................................694.67 MWE .....................................................3,099.19 Nebraska Association of School .......... 4,522.00 Nebraska Central Equipment ................. 633.84 NE Safety & Fire Equipment ................... 379.61 Bridgeport News Blade ........................... 484.69 Performance Auto Spa .............................. 24.00 Perry, Guthery, Haase & Gessford .....10,410.49 Plummer Insurance Inc. .......................3,718.00 Popplers Music Inc. ................................ 220.85 Principal Life Ins Co ............................. 1,447.70 School Specialty .......................................202.10 Sonny's Super Foods ...............................216.93

Source Gas ............................................6,277.84 Staples Credit Plan ................................. 556.02 TALX UCM Services ................................ 141.43 Shena Thomas ..........................................515.51 VIAERO .................................................. 384.30 Ward's Natural Science Est. ..................1,169.79 Wells Fargo Card Services ................... 3,793.04 Panhandle Coop System ....................... 7,146.85

92,931.70 Lunch Fund

Cash-Wa Distributing ........................... 1,683.73 Creative Dining Services Inc. .................620.00 Ecolab ......................................................574.35 Harris Sales Company .............................723.22 Sonny's Super Foods ...............................843.16 The Thompson Company .....................6,512.32 U.S. Foods .............................................6,816.99 Wells Fargo Card Services .........................32.73 Hiland Dairy .........................................3,381.02 21,187.52

Jacob Fedorchik was recognized for being selected by the Lion’s Club as the Senior of the Month for February.

New BusinessThe final contract with Anderson and Shaw

Construction, Inc., was presented. Rex Schultze has reviewed the contract and approved it. It was moved by Norman and seconded by Linders to accept the contract with Anderson & Shaw to act as Construction Manager at Risk. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

It was moved by Smith and seconded by Norman to approve establishing the benefit of employees subject to the negotiated agreement and that have been employed by the district for 15 years or more, the district will pay $100.00 a day for each sick day accumulated over 40 in June of the year the employee leaves the district to be in effect at the end of the 2013-2014 school year. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

Brandon Nichols gave a very interesting pre-sentation to the board about his recent agricul-tural trip to Taiwan.

Due to the growth of the TeamMates pro-gram, it was moved by Norman and seconded by Anderson to approve a TeamMates co-coor-dinator position on the Extra Duty Pay Schedule at Group IV beginning with the Fall, 2014. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

There was discussion of a temporary location for the superintendent’s office for April 2014 through December 2014. Scheduled construc-tion necessitates the demolition of the building at its current location.

Willis came with an estimate for relocation of the red metal building and the green metal building. Other options were discussed, but due to the cost of this estimate, Mr. Miller was directed to advertise two weeks for bids on the green metal building with stipulation of removal by a date to be recommended by Anderson and Shaw Construction, Inc.

It was moved by Linders and seconded by Nor-man to move into Executive Session at 7:52 p.m. to prevent needless injury to the reputation of an individual, and the individual has not requested an open session. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

Corman stated that the Board was moving to Executive Session to prevent needless injury to the reputation of an individual, the individual has not requested an open session, and no ac-tion will be taken inside this session.

The board came out of Executive Session where it was moved by Anderson to return to Regular Open Session at 8:22 p.m.

Reports and DiscussionMr. Miller reported that the closing of the

bonds for payment will be on Wednesday,

Continued on A8

Public Record-Notice.indd 3 2/18/2014 11:48:09 AM

Bridgeport News-Bladea8Pu b l i c No t i c e s znezznez

wedNesday, JaNuary 19, 2014

Co m m u n i t y L i f e

Pro c e e d i n g s o f t h e Br i d g e P o rt Pu B l i c sc h o o l di s t r i c t #63Continued from A7

February 12. The funds will be held in the bank that is releasing the bond for a time. It will be wired to the school as needed.

Mr. Miller also requested a work session to discuss budget issues facing the district in the future. The work session was scheduled for Monday, February 24, at 7:00 p.m.

Kari Foreman presented a report on Special Education. She was excited to announce that Mrs. Lisa Lussetto was granted a 1st Award Con-tinuing Education in September, 2013. She also reported some changes coming in compliance with Nebraska Special education regulations. She also reported that assessments and testing are being improved to provide safe and secure environments for optimal performance.

Mr. Malone reported on the State Writing tests, National Association of Elementary Prin-cipal workshop he attended, Safety & Security Training he attended, Science Curriculum prog-ress (a proposal will be ready for the March meet-ing), and his goal of having as good attendance at Parent Teacher conferences as in the fall.

Mr. Asche introduced George Schlothauer, who is in charge of Valley Alternative Learning Transitioning School (VALTS). Mr. Schlothauer announced that Bridgeport will have two stu-dents completing their education at VALTS in March. These students will have completed cred-its required by Bridgeport Public Schools and will have the opportunity to participate in graduation.

Mr. Asche also reported that NeSA Writing tests have been completed, five incidents were reported since the last board meeting, the FFA/

Health Professions Club Blood Drive exceeded their goal, and the Spelling Bee for Elementary and Jr Hi students will be held at Bayard on Feb-ruary 12. He said that the January Inservice cov-ered NeSA Writing Test proctor training, Science Curriculum, and introduction of Sharp School instructional platform. He also said that the Safety Team will meet on Monday, February 17.

It was moved by Linders and seconded by Anderson move into Executive Session at 9:15 p.m. for the protection of public interest. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

Corman stated that the Board was moving to Executive Session for the protection of public interest and no action will be taken inside this session.

The board came out of Executive Session

where it was moved by Anderson to return to Regular Open Session at 9:55 p.m.

It was moved by Pohl and seconded by An-derson to adjourn at 9:58 p.m. Yes: Linders, Pohl, Anderson, Norman, Smith, and Corman. No: None.

Respectfully Submitted,Vonnie BrownSecretaryApproved by:Dave Miller, SuperintendentPublic Notice is hereby given that the next

regular meeting of the Bridgeport Board of Edu-cation Budget Hearing will be held on Monday, March 10, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., at the Bridgeport Public Schools Media Center. The agenda will be available upon request at the Superintendent’s Office at 800 Q Street after February 5, 2014.

Ladies First 5K

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Respect for tradition, coupled with vision...

Lewis CoulterSVP/COO

At Platte Valley Bank, we are committed to your financial needs. We pride ourselves in having experienced lenders who can help

you meet the challenges of today’s complex operations.Stop in and visit with me about how our hometown

community bank can help you grow.

You are cordially invited...

to our

Holiday Open HouseDecember 18, 2013

9 - 11 a.m.Please join us for door prizes and refreshments.

Respect for tradition, coupled with vision...

Lewis CoulterSVP/COO

At Platte Valley Bank, we are committed to your financial needs. We pride ourselves in having experienced lenders who can help

you meet the challenges of today’s complex operations.Stop in and visit with me about how our hometown

community bank can help you grow.

Platte Valley Bank welcomes

Wolf Auto Center to Bridgeport!

When you find the right vehicle, see us at Platte Valley Bank to find the right auto loan.

All loans subject to credit approval, certain restrictions may apply.

COURTESY PHOTO

The ladies par-ticipating in the Ladies First 5K receive a three minute head start during the fun run held on Saturday, February 15 at Prairie Winds Community Center. More than 20 run-ners and walk-ers braved the wind and cold temperatures to take part in the second event of the PWCC Fitness Challenge.

COURTESY PHOTOKaitlyn Steinwart runs through the Innovative Timing System used to time the runners during the fun runs sponsored by PWCC. This chip system was purchased by the PWCC Foundation with funds generated from community donations.

COURTESY PHOTOWinners of the Ladies First 5K were Shawn and Riki Hunter from Heming-ford. Shawn won the men’s division with a time of 21:29, while Riki won the wom-en’s division with a time of 23:46.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Lordy, LordyLook who’s 40!!

If you know this nurse wish her a

happy birthday on February 21th!

Template TEMPLATE.indd 1 2/17/2014 4:41:39 PM

Broa dwat e r li B r a ry ne w sBeth Kulacz, Library Director

Sadly, the most beloved depression-era child actress, Shirley Temple, passed away on February 10th. Her mov-ies, with her dancing and singing along with her charm-ing looks were enjoyed by generations of people of all ages. In her honor, the Broad-

water Public Library will present two of her movies:

▪The Little Lame Prince at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb-ruary 25.

▪The Little Princess at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, February 22.

Did you know that the Li-brary has a large selection of board games and puzzles? On these cold days, staying in and playing a game with your

family, friends, or neighbors would be a fun way to spend an evening.

HoursTuesday: noon-1, 3-5 p.m.

Friday: 3-7 p.m.Saturday: 2-5 p.m.

251 N. Starr Street, 489-0199http://libraries.ne.gov/broadwater/

If the “Open” sign is lit, come on in!

Hospital Foundation Sweetheart’s Dinner

Broa dwat e r ne w s2014 Broadwater Bulletin

BoardFebruary 20–Fire PracticeBroadwater Volunteer

Fire Department Community

Birthday February 19–Happy Birth-

day Joshua Dean, Kirk Fell-hoelter

February 22–Happy Birth-

day Andrew LeisyFebruary 23–Happy Birth-

day Naomi Loxterkamp, Pres-ton Wagoner, In Memory of Cody Rodgers.

February 24–Happy Birth-day Scott Fetters, Happy An-niversary Mark and Jennifer Ernest.

February 25–Happy Anni-versary Jerry and Linda Lund.

The Morrill County Hospital Foundation held their annual Sweet Heart’s Dinner on Sun-day, February 16th at Prairie Winds Community Center.

This event is the major fund raising project that generates funds to help with the purchase of medical equipment used by our local physicians along with the visiting specialists.

Prior to this year’s dinner, a total of over $479,000 have been raised through the pro-ceeds of the dinner and auc-tion, memorials and commu-nity donations.

Those wishing to contribute to the foundation may do so through the Gift of Love Tree located at the hospital.

The 8th Annual Connie Lapaseotes Award was pre-sented to the Thomas E, Buck-

ley Foundation for the many generous donations to the Hospital Foundation.

SUSAN MYERSHardan “Jake”, Del Ray and Darrell Kraupie, representing Krau-pie’s Real Estate and Auctioneers, auction off one of the many donated items during the Morrill County Hospital Foundation Sweetheart’s Dinner held on Sunday, February 16th at PWCC.

Glen Lussetto is all smiles after bidding on a set of collectable tractors for his son.

PHOTOS BY SUSAN MYERSDr. Diane Gilles (right) and Julie Quickert thanked the com-munity members in attendance for their many generous dona-tions over the years.

The Gift of Love Tree located at the hospital to which com-munity members may donate.

Ed and Linda Serda having a fun time at the Morrill County Hospital Foundation Annual Sweetheart’s Dinner held on Sun-day, February 16th at the Prairie Winds Community Center.

Public Record-Notice.indd 4 2/18/2014 1:53:07 PM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014 B1Sc h o o l Sp o r t S

Bulldogs capture two more winsKevin Myers

The Bridgeport Bulldogs im-proved their record to 16-4 on the season with two impressive wins over the Morrill Lions and the Gordon-Rushville Mustangs during basketball action this past week. Bridgeport ran past Morrill on Thursday, February 13th by the score of 78-30, and cruised past Gordon-Rushville, 62-33, on Friday, February 14th.

Bridgeport opened a 17-9 lead on the Lions during the first quarter of their contest and pushed their advantage to 34-19 by the end of the first half.

The Bulldogs outscored Morrill 16-8 during the third quarter, increasing their lead to 50-27, and they ran away with the contest during the fourth quarter as Bridgeport poured in 28 points to capture the 78-30 victory.

Bridgeport ended the contest

with four players in double fig-ures and a total of nine players in the scoring column. Quentin Baxter and Kaleb DeCora poured 18 and 17 points respectively fol-lowed by John Pappas with 13 points and Jaime Gonzalez with 11 and a team high six assists.

John Pappas led the Bull-dogs with eight rebounds, while Baxter and Gonzalez fin-ished the game with seven re-bounds each.

The Bulldogs continued their scoring rampage during the first quarter of the contest with Gor-don-Rushville as they poured in 28 points building a 28-8 lead by the end of the period. Bridge-port outscored the Mustangs 10-7 during the second quarter, extending to a 38-15 lead.

Following the halftime break, the Bulldogs put 15 points on the board in the third quarter on their way to the 62-33 victory.

Once again, the Bulldogs finished the contest with nine

See BASKETBALL, B2

Giving it their all at DistrictsKevin Myers

Brandon Nichols will rep-resent the Bridgeport Bulldogs at the Nebraska High School State Wrestling Tournament as he captured his second con-secutive Class C-4 District title on Saturday, February 15th while wrestling at the District tournament held in Hershey. Nichols, wrestling in the 145 pound division, defeated Casey Glassgow from Gordon-Rush-ville, 9-3, in the championship match to earn the gold medal.

Coming into the tournament as the third seed, the Bridge-port senior began the tourna-ment by defeating Valentine’s Nate O’Kief by the score of 4-2.

During the hard fought match, Nichols earned a take-down in the final seconds of the first period to take a 2-0 lead after each wrestler at-tempted to take the other down through the first 1:50. As the two seniors shot in for a poten-tial takedown, the other would fight off the attempt. With under 10 seconds remaining, Nichols shot in, gained the nec-essary leverage to pull his op-ponent to the mat and earned the takedown as his drug his toes to stay inbounds.

Trailing by two, O’Kief chose to begin the second period in the lower position giving him the opportunity to earn a point with

an escape or two points with a reversal. Throughout much of the second two minutes, O’Kief tried for the escape only to have Nichols pull him back to the mat and fend off each attempt. Mid-way through the period, O’Kief finally managed to gain the es-cape, earning one point.

With his lead cut to 2-1, Nichols chose to begin the third period in the lower position. Early on as Nichols maneu-vered for the reversal, his quest for the District title almost came to an end. O’Kief was able to get the Bulldog wrestler in a cradle hold and attempted to roll him on his back for near fall points or the possible pin. However, Nichols was able to prevent O’Kief from scoring any points.

After the official blew the ac-tion dead due to a stalemate in which neither wrestler was able to maneuver, Nichols earned a reversal to take a 4-1 lead on his way to the 4-2 victory.

With the win, Nichols ad-vanced to the quarter finals against Joseph Feldner from Kearney Catholic, the number two seed.

Nichols and Feldner sparred throughout the first period at-tempting to gain the advantage with a takedown, neither wres-tler could successfully shoot in and gain control.

See DISTRICTS, B2

Lady Bulldogs take on Lions and Mustangs Kevin Myers

The Lady Bulldogs dropped their final two regular season contests as the Morrill Lady Lions defeated Bridgeport 53-32 on Thursday, February 13th and the Gordon-Rushville Lady Mustangs defeated Bridgeport 46-24 the following evening.

After falling behind 32-12 at the end of the first half against the Lady Lions, the Lady Bull-dogs held their own during the third quarter as they put 11 points on the scoreboard, and followed that up with nine more during the final eight minutes of the contest. How-ever, they couldn’t make up any ground as the Lady Lions matched their scoring efforts to grab the 53-32 victory.

The Lady Bulldogs were led by Olga Aguilar with 10 points, followed by Kassidy Kildow with eight. Megan Dudden pulled down a team high nine rebounds. Cassidy Mitchell and Dudden each grabbed three steals to lead Bridgeport.

During their con-test against Gordon-Rushville, the Lady Bulldogs found themselves trailing at the half as the Lady Mustangs ran out to the 26-8 lead. Bridge-

port was able to get their offense going during the third quarter as they poured in 16 points, how-ever, they were unable to stop

Gordon-Rushville as the Lady Mustangs increased their lead to 22 points on their way to the 46-24 victory.

Once again, Olga Aguilar led the Lady Bulldogs in scor-ing with eight points, followed by Cassidy Mitchell with seven. Megan Dudden grabbed a team high 10 rebounds, while Mitch-ell pulled down seven boards.

Bridgeport (2-16) 6 6 11 9 32 Morrill (11-10) 15 17 11 10 53

BRIDGEPORTOlga Aguilar 10, Kassidy Kildow

8, Megan Dudden 5, Ashley We-borg 4, Cassidy Mitchell 3, Brooke Harding 2,

Bridgeport (2-17) 2 6 16 0 24 Gordon-Rushville (9-12) 12 14 20 0 46

BRIDGEPORTOlga Aguilar 8, Cassidy Mitchell 7,

Kassidy Kildow 5, Ashley Weborg 4

SUSAN MYERSJayden DeCora grabs an offensive rebound away from Morrill’s Kaitlyn Margheim last Thursday night.

Ty Weborg (left) brings the ball up the court; (above) Andrew Nelson and Taylor Janicek (23) work together for the offensive rebound.

PHOTOS BY SUSAN MYERSJohn Pappas leaps for a re-bound; Mitchel Dudden (cen-ter top) shoots from behind the arch against Morrill.

KEVIN MYERSPayton Baumann nearly pins Ravena Bluejay, Darrell Russell dur-ing their first round 126 pound bout at C-4 Districts in Hershey.

SUSAN MYERSLawrence Schneider earns a takedown and two backpoints be-fore nailing Ainsworth’s Jacob Fernau with a first period pin.

SUSAN MYERSJoseph Weib-

ert begins working his

way through the wrestle

backs against Bayard Tiger Robert Nez-waag. After

earning take-downs in the first two pe-riods, Weib-

ert pinned Nezwaag in

1:51. Weibert followed that up with a pin

fall over Kear-ney Catholic’s Carter Flesh-man in 3:35.

KEVIN MYERSWes Christensen works to turn Mitchell Tiger Cody Mueller dur-ing their first round C-4 District bout. Wes went up 5-0 in the first round with a takedown and near fall points with another takedown in the third period on his way to the 7-2 victory.

BHS Boys BasketballSub-Districts

vs. Dundy CountyTuesday,

February 25th7:00 p.m. @ SIDNEY

LHS Boys BasketballSub-Districts

vs. winner between South Platte & Banner County

Tuesday, February 25th

5:30 p.m. @ GERING

SUSAN MYERSKarina Garza passes the ball in to Olga Aguilar during their game versus the Lady Lions.

School Sports.indd 1 2/18/2014 1:13:48 PM

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014B2Sc h o o l Sp o r t S a n d ac t i v i t i e S

DISTR ICTS: Bulldog wrestlers compete well at one of the most competive Districts in the StateContinued from B1

After a scoreless first two minutes, Nichols chose to be-gin the second period in the lower position and earned an escape to take a 1-0 lead. Once again, the two evenly matched wrestlers were unable to ma-neuver for a takedown and the period ended with Nichols clinging to the one point lead.

In the third period, Feldner chose to begin in the lower po-sition needing just an escape to tie the match. Time after time, the Kearney Catholic sopho-more attempted to get to his feet and break away for the point. Nichols fought off each attempt and literally held on for the 1-0 victory, advancing to the championship match against his arch rival from Gordon-Rushville, Casey Glassgow.

In the title match, Nichols jumped out to a 4-0 lead as he earned a takedown late in the first period and rolled Glass-gow over gaining two near-fall points as time expired.

During the second period, the Bridgeport senior extended his lead to 7-0 with an escape and takedown. Glassgow cut the lead to 7-1 with an escape of his own.

In the third and final period, the Gordon-Rushville senior trimmed the lead to five points with his second escape. Mo-ments later, Nichols built the lead back to seven with his third takedown of the match on his way to the 9-3 victory and the District championship, his sec-ond district title as he won the Class C-4 championship wres-tling at 138 pounds in 2013.

Nichols will begin his quest for a second state medal with his first round match against Cole Bordovsky, a sophomore from Raymond Central who earned a 4th place finish at the Class C-1 District tournament.

In other action, two Bulldogs made it to the consolation semi-final round, or better known as the heartbreak round. Wres-tling at 132 pounds, Joseph Weibert earned a trip to the heartbreak round, as well as Jerrod Fedorchik who wrestled in the 170 pound division.

Weibert, wrestling at his first district tournament, won his first round match with a 10-3 decision over Pryce Pin-ney, a senior from Ainsworth. A big moment in the match came in the second period after Weibert earned a takedown. The Bulldog freshman turned Pinney over earning two back points and nearly won by pin.

The win advanced Weibert to the quarter final round against Austin Krejdl from Southern Valley. Weibert maneuvered for takedowns in the first two peri-ods and took a 4-1 lead into the final two minutes of the match.

During the third period, Weibert earned his third take-down and appeared to have gained control of the match as he increased his lead to 6-1. With less than a minute on the

clock, the Southern Valley ju-nior was able to earn six points, the last three coming with a near fall to earn the come from behind 7-6 victory.

During the wrestle back round, Weibert pinned Robert Niezwaag from Bayard at the 1:51 mark before earning his second pin of the tournament over Carter Fleshman from Ke-arney Catholic with 21 seconds remaining in the second period.

Weibert’s quest for a dis-trict medal came to an end as Brandon Treffer from Ravena pinned the young Bulldog in the second period.

Jerrod Fedorchik won his opening round match over Mi-chael Becker from Minden with a second period pin, which ad-vanced him to the quarter final round against Braydon Wiede-man from Mitchell. During the second round match, the Bull-dog freshman gave Wiedeman, the number three seed, a tough challenge. However, the Tiger grappler earned a pin in the third period.

During the consolation wrestle back round, Fedorchik earned a pin over Hunter Nick-less from Ainsworth at the 1:26 mark, and followed that up with a 7-2 victory over Jared Denny from Loomis-Bertran.

In the heartbreak round, Fe-dorchik took on Kalen Hollop-eter, the number one seed from Valentine who was upset earlier in the tournament. The scrappy Bulldog freshman took the Bad-ger senior into the third period

before the Valentine wrestler earned the pin with 26 seconds remaining in the match.

Wrestling at 160 pounds, Lawrence Schneider won his first round match over Jacob Fernau from Ainsworth with a pin at the 1:18 mark of the first period. The win advanced him into the quarter final round where Schneider’s quest to

earn a trip to Omaha came to an end as he suffered a concussion in the third period of his match with Lance Hockenbary from Valentine when the two collided heads.

Wrestling at 138 pounds, Wes Christensen won his first round match over Cody Muel-ler from Mitchell by the score of 7-2, advancing him into the

quarter final round.During second round action,

Christensen lost a hard fought match to Chayton Crow from Hershey. In the consolation wrestle backs, the Bridgeport se-nior defeated Dwaine McDaniel from Ainsworth with a pin in just 42 seconds. However, Rugby Miller from Bayard earned a 10-7 victory ending Christensen’s se-

nior season with a 32-13 record. Todd Widener, wrestling

at 152 pounds, also earned a victory in the consolation wrestle backs after dropping his first round match to Lo-gan Miller from Southern Valley by the score of 4-0. Widener earned a third pe-riod pin over Ephraim Blanco from Mitchell before drop-ping his second match of the tournament to Austin Brown from Loomis-Bertran.

Also competing at the Class C-4 District tournament were Paul Brown, Ramon Dominguez and Peyton Baumann. Brown lost to Darryn Walters from Mitchell in the first round and dropped his second bout to Bry-an Sliger from Valentine. Both of Brown’s opponents were seeded in the top four and neither of them were able to earn pins over the freshman from Bridgeport.

Dominguez lost his first round match against Rowdy Keller from Kimball before dropping his second match to Noah Eklund from Valentine.

Baumann earned two heart wrenching losses during the tournament. In his first round match, the Bulldog junior lost to Darrell Russell from Ravena after leading throughout, and during the consolation wrestle back round he lost to Shane Weber from Sargent-Burwell after taking the lead.

Coach Craig Johnson indi-cated how proud he is of the way his Bulldog wrestlers competed throughout the tournament. Johnson explained that the Class C-4 is one of the most difficult district tournaments in which to qualify for the state tournament, if not the most difficult. Year in and year out, each weight brack-et is filled with previous state qualifies, which makes for some very competitive wrestling.

Bridgeport School Schedule

Feb. 19–National FFA WeekFeb. 20–Girls Basketball Sub-Districts; State Wrestling at

Omaha; National FFA Week.Feb. 21–State Wrestling at Omaha; National FFA Week;

JV/V Boys Basketball vs Paxton, 4:30 and 6:00 p.m.Feb. 22–Speech at Ainsworth; State Wrestling at Omaha;

Boys JH Basketball at Bayard Tournament, 9:00 a.m.Feb. 24-25–Boys Basketball Sub-DistrictsFeb. 26–Sucess for Teaching, Early Dismissal, 12:30 p.m.Feb. 27–Boys Basketball Sub-District; Girls Basketball

Districts.

Bridgeport hS MenuChoice of milk served with all meals

BreakfastFeb. 19–Cinnamon rolls or yogurt and fresh fruitFeb. 20–Biscuits and gravy or yogurt and fruitFeb. 21–Cereal or cereal bar, yogurt with fresh fruitFeb. 24–Cereal or cereal bar, yogurt with fresh fruitFeb. 25–Yogurt banana splitFeb. 26–Pancakes, sausage or yogurt and fresh fruit

LunchFeb. 19–Chili, cinnamon rollsFeb. 20–Pepperoni pizza, green beansFeb. 21–Hamurger, french friesFeb. 24–Spaghetti with meat sauce, carrotsFeb. 25–Chicken and noodles, peasFeb. 26–Pork roast, corn

COURTESY PHOTOThe 9th Annual Nebraska State Middle School Science Bowl was held Saturday, February 1st, at Wayne State College in Wayne, NE. The Science Bowl is a fun, fast-paced, tournament-style academic competition that challenges and recognizes students' knowledge of science and mathematics. Nine students from Bridgeport’s High Ability classroom participated in this day-long competition.

Bridgeport Science Quiz Bowl team

competes in Wayne

BA SK ETBA LL: Dogs maul LionsContinued from B1

players in the scoring column and four players in double fig-ures. Jaime Gonzalez led with 14 points, followed closely by

Kaleb DeCora with 13, John Pappas and Quentin Baxter finished the contest with 11 and 10 points respectively.

The Bulldogs will finish their regular season on Fri-day, February 21st with a home contest against Paxton.

Bridgeport (15-4) 17 17 16 28 78 Morrill (3-17) 9 10 8 3 30

BRIDGEPORTQuentin Baxter 18, Kaleb DeC-

ora 17, John Pappas 13, Jaime Gonzalez 11, Andrew Nelson 6, Logan Linch 6, Ty Weborg 3, Tay-lor Janicek 2, Leighton Freeze 2

Bridgeport (16-4) 28 10 15 9 62 Gordon-Rushville (5-13) 8 7 8 10 33

BRIDGEPORTJaime Gonzalez 14, Kaleb DeC-

ora 13, John Pappas 11, Quentin Baxter 10, Mitchel Dudden 5, Ty Weborg 3, Leighton Freeze 2, Lo-gan Linch 2, Trevor Benavides 2

SUSAN MYERSLogan Linch launches a three point shot against the Mor-rill Lions. Logan hit two three pointers during the game.

KEVIN MYERSJerrod Fedorchik earns a C-4 District first round takedown against Minden’s Mi-chael Becker. Starting in the lower position in the second round, Fedorchik ma-neuvered for an escape right into a pin fall against Becker in 2:24.

KEVIN MYERSRamon Dominguez works to prevent an escape as he holds Kimball’s Rowdy Keller during the second period of their first round District bout.

KEVIN MYERSTodd Widener maneuvers for back points and a possible pin.

KEVIN MYERSPaul Brown gathers himself as he prepares to gain an escape.

WTC CHAMPS: BHS SpeakersContinued from A1

Entertainment Speaking, 2nd in Poetry, 1st in OID (Election Day.

Earning All Conference Speaker honors for their performance are: Jesseray Aguilar, Jordyn Bena-vides, Brooklyn Feldman, Colin Fellhoelter, Kristen Fellhoelter, Kassidy Hernandez, Kyle Lussetto, Raissa Padilla, Kylee Rahmig, Miri-am Ramirez and Kara Wiggins.

The Bulldog Speakers followed up their WTC performance with a large two-day meet in North Platte on Friday and Saturday, placing fifth out of 32 teams. Among the 563 entries, four BHS competitors earned medals.

Jacob Fedorchik earned fifth in debate, and Kara Wiggins earned fourth in debate.

Colin and Kristen Fellhoelter took the meet championship in duet acting, besting 53 other duets.

Superior ratings were awarded to Miriam Ramirez-Serious and Persuasive, Kassidy Hernan-dez-Serious and OID, Brooklyn

Feldman-Poetry and OID, Kara Wiggins-Entertainment, Jacob Fedorchik-Extemp, Jordyn Bena-vides-Humorous, Colin Fellhoe-lter-OID, Jesseray Aguilar-OID and Raissa Padilla-OID.

This week, the team heads to Ainsworth.

The Speaker of the Week is Brooklyn Feldman. Brooklyn com-petes in the poetry division and is part of the award-winning Tree Huggers OID. Brooklyn is a new member of the Bridgeport Speech Team. She plays the multiple parts in the OID and has received great critiques about those roles. She has also created a poetry program about the emotional elements of teenage cutting and self-harm.

Lady Bulldogs encounter tough Lady Lions team

SUSAN MYERSFreshman Lady Bulldog Ashley Weborg jumps for two against Madie Schaefer, a senior Lady Lion, during Morrill’s parent night game played on Thursday, February 13th.

School Sports.indd 2 2/18/2014 1:12:18 PM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014 B3Le y t o n Sp o r t S/Ac t i v i t i e S

Leyton HigH ScHooL MenuVariety of milk and salad bar offered daily.

Ice cream offered on Wednesdays, 15¢

Feb. 19–Smoked turkey croissant, sweet totsFeb. 20–Breaded/Grilled Chicken Sandwich, carrotsFeb. 21–Pizza-Pasta bake, cheese stick, cornFeb. 24–Breaded Pork Chop, mashed potatoes/gravy, rollFeb. 25–Chicken noodle soup, crackersFeb. 26–Cheeseburger, baked beans

Lady Warriors’ comeback versus Tigers falls shortKevin Myers

The Leyton Lady War-riors evened their record at 9-9 as they were defeated by the Bayard Lady Tigers, 42-31, on Tuesday, Febru-ary 11th.

After falling behind 11-1 at the end of the first quar-ter, Katy Ernest’s basket and two free throws kept Leyton in striking distance early in the second period. However, baskets by Me-gan Stuart and Jessi Smith helped the Tigers increase their lead to 19-5 midway through the quarter.

The score remained the same until late in the quar-ter when Ernest hit two more free throws and fol-lowed that up with her sec-ond field goal of the game to cut Bayard’s lead to 19-9 at

the end of the first half.During the third quar-

ter, the score went back and forth as Stuart hit four free throws followed by back-to-back steals and lay-ups by Kaitlyn Berner.

With the score 24-13 in favor of the Lady Tigers, Berner knocked down a three-point shot from the left wing helping the Lady Warriors trim the lead to eight points. Bayard an-swered with baskets by Haley Sauer and Stuart late in the quarter giving Ba-yard a 29-16 lead heading into the fourth quarter.

Early in the final period of the game, the Tigers went on an 8-2 run push-ing their lead to 19 points. Rachel Frerichs kicked off the run with a potential

three-point play, however, she missed the free throw and the run ended with a Kaylie Fiscus jumper down low.

With less than two and a half minutes remaining, the Lady Warriors stepped up their defensive pressure forc-ing Bayard to turn the ball over on three consecutive plays. During a span of 47 seconds, Leyton knocked down three shots from behind the arch to cut Bayard’s lead to 10 points. The 9-0 run by the Lady War-riors began with a three-point-er by Kelsey Waite from the top of the key, followed by Berner’s second three-point shot, and the run ended with another three-pointer from the right wing by Kelsey Waite.

Trailing 37-27, Leyton con-tinued their harassing defense as Jessica Houk, Abbegail

Draper and Taylor Berner, de-fensive specialists coming off the bench, forced back-to-back turnovers late in the game, which led to fast break oppor-tunities for the Lady Warriors. On both possessions, the Lady Tigers fouled Houk and Drap-er, both Lady Warriors sank each of their free throws.

In the end, the Lady Tigers held off the on-charging Lady Warriors as Stuart sank three of four free throws during the waning moments of the game, and she capped off the victory

with a rebound and a put back with four seconds showing on the clock.

The Lady Warriors were led by Kaitlyn Berner with 10 points and three steals, fol-lowed by Katy Ernest with eight points and a team high eight rebounds.

Bayard (5-13) 11 8 10 13 42 Leyton (9-9) 1 8 7 15 31

LEYTONKaitlyn Berner 10, Katy Ernest

8, Kelsey Waite 6, Jessica Houk 2, Dani McKay 2, Abbegail Draper 2, Natalie Cruise 1

Buzzer beaterKevin Myers

The Leyton Warriors lost a heart breaker—Sedgwick County Cougars hit a long three-point shot as time expired to capture the

56-55 victory during their contest played on Friday, February 14th.

During first quarter action, the Warriors’ offense was clicking on all gears as they poured in 18 points to build a six point lead after the first eight minutes. In the second quarter of play, Leyton outscored the Cougars 12-10, increasing their lead to 30-22 heading into the locker room.

Following the halftime break, the Warriors put 16 points on the board as they narrowly outscored Sedgwick County, pushing their advantage to 46-37. However, the Cougars came roaring back as they poured in 19 fourth quarter points, including the final three-point shot to grab the 56-55 victory.

“They are by far one of the better shoot-ing teams we faced all season,” stated head coach Gary Oltmann as he talked about the Cougars hitting 11 three-point shots during the contest.

The Warriors were led by Brennen Cruise with 17 points and seven rebounds, Dylan Brenner with 16 points, nine rebounds and six assists, and Cody McKay with 15 points.

Leyton will finish the regular season with a contest against Garden County. They will travel to Oshkosh on Friday, Feb. 21st to take on the Eagles.

Sedgwick County. (12-5) 12 10 15 19 56 Leyton (14-5) 18 12 16 9 55

LEYTONBrennen Cruise 17, Dylan Brenner 15, Cody McK-

ay 15, Alex W. Frerichs 4, Jared Westman 3

Warriors fight off Tigers for 14th season winKevin Myers

The Leyton Warriors cap-tured their 14th victory of the season as they defeated the Bayard Tigers, 48-41, during their contest played on Tues-day, February 11th in Dalton.

It was a see-saw first quar-ter. Leyton jumped out to a 13-6 lead behind the inside scoring from Cody McKay and Brennen Cruise only to have the Tigers battle back to tie the score at 13-13 as Justin Baird and CJ Trevino knocked down shots late in the quarter.

The Warriors grabbed the lead following baskets by Dylan Brenner and Mckay, however, Bayard answered with a basket by David Schuler and Trevino’s second three-point shot of the first half.

Moments later, Leyton took the lead for good as Jared

Westman hit a three-point shot from the right wing and McKay notched his third field goal when he hit a jumper from the middle of the lane. The Warriors extended the lead late in the second quarter with a steal and lay-up by Brenner, fol-lowed by a three-point bas-ket from Alex W. Frerichs with 2.9 seconds showing on the clock.

Leading 27-20 heading into the third quarter, Ley-ton built their largest lead of the game, 33-21, as Cruise and Brenner connected on two free throws each, fol-lowed by a Cruise jumper from the left baseline.

Leyton maintained the double-digit lead throughout

much of the third quarter until Trevino hit his third three-pointer of the game, cutting the Warrior lead to 35-28. However, Brenner connected on back-to-back field goals to help the War-riors extend their lead to double-digits once again.

Late in the third quar-ter, the Tigers began to mount a comeback. A last second shot by Baird helped cut Leyton’s lead to 41-32, and the Tigers continued to make a run early in the fourth quar-ter as Bryce Hargens con-nected on back-to-back shots followed by a Schul-er running jump shot down the lane.

With their lead trimmed to 43-38, Alex W. Frerichs found himself wide open on the backside of the Ti-

ger’s zone defense and Cruise hit him with a perfect pass, ending Bayard’s 6-0 run and pushing the Warriors’ margin back up to seven.

In the final three and a half minutes of the game, with Bayard pressing Leyton over much of the court, the War-riors hit just enough of their free throws to hold the Tigers off and earn the 48-41 victory.

Brennen Cruise’s double-double of 16 points and 11 re-bounds helped the Warriors improve to 14-4 on the season. Dylan Brenner was also in double figures with 11 points and he dished out a team high seven assists.

Bayard (7-12) 13 7 12 9 41 Leyton (14-4) 13 14 14 7 48

LEYTONBrennen Cruise 16, Dylan

Brenner 11, Cody McKay 8, Alex W. Frerichs 7, Jared Westman 6

Lady Warriors win big over GC Eagles

Kevin Myers

The Leyton Lady Warriors won their tenth game this season on Thursday, Febru-ary 13th as they defeated the

Garden County Lady Eagles, 55-35.

The Lady Warriors came out of the gates quickly as they built a 14-8 lead by the end of the first quarter. During the

second quarter, Leyton began to pull away from the Lady Eagles, outscoring them 14-7, increasing their lead to 28-15.

Following the halftime break, the Lady Warriors put the game away—poured in 21 points, holding Garden County to nine, increasing their lead to 49-24 as they cruised to the 55-35 victory.

The Lady Warriors fin-ished with nine players in the scoring column as they were led by Kaitlyn Berner with 16 points and five steals, fol-lowed by Kelsey Waite, who also finished in double figures with 10 points and six assists. Katy Ernest chipped in with eight points and pulled down five boards to lead Leyton in rebounding.

Garden Co. (8-10) 8 7 9 11 35 Leyton (10-9) 14 14 21 6 55

LEYTONKaitlyn Berner 16, Kelsey Waite

10, Katy Ernest 8, Dani McKay 6, Diedra Waite 6, Carly Rushman 4, Natalie Cruise 2, Shaela Jenkins 2, Abbegail Draper 1

COURTESY PHOTOCarly Rushman scrambles for a loose ball during the Lady Warriors’ win over the Garden County Lady Eagles on Thursday, Feb. 13th.

COURTESY PHOTOAlex W. Frerichs drives in for a shot against the Sedgwick County Cougars during their game played on Friday, February 14th.

KEVIN MYERSDani McKay (40) dribbles the ball past Miah Vera (12) as the Tigers applied a full court press throughout much of the game played on Tuesday, Feb. 11th.

KEVIN MYERSJared Westman drives past a Bayard defender.

The Cranes are coming!Join us in celebrating this spectacular wildlife migration of 500,000 Sandhill Cranes.

visitkearney.orgKearney Crane Watch Festival

March 20-23, 2014 • nebraskacranefestival.orgAudubon’s Nebraska Crane Festival

Produced in part by a grant from the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission outdoornebraska.org.

Wanted — Service Technician Full time farm equipment mechanic position is available at HorizonWest Inc. in Torrington, WY. We offer competitive wages, 401k retirement plan and an incentive program. There is also Health/Dental/Life Insurance, personal time off, 7 paid holidays, uniform/tool allowances and factory schooling/training.

Call: Cris at 307-532-2755 Or toll free at 888-922-7344

Call: Bruce at 308-635-3727 Or toll free at 888-322-7344

Or send resume to PO Box 1070 Scottsbluff, NE 69363 Or e-mail to scottsbluff@horizonwestinc.com

Leyton caLendarFeb. 20–Girls Basketball Sub Districts at Gering.Feb. 21–JV/V Boys basketball at Garden Co., 6:00 p.m.Feb. 22–Ogallala Speech MeetFeb. 25–Boys Basketball Sub-Districts at GeringFeb. 26–MAC Speech at Creek Valley

Leyton eLeM/Jr HigH Menu

Choice of milk is served with all the meals.Breakfast

Feb. 19–Egg to go, juice, fruitFeb. 20–Cereal, whole wheat toast, fruitFeb. 21– Cereal, whole wheat toast, fruitFeb. 24–Cereal, whole wheat toast, fruit, juiceFeb. 25–Cereal, whole wheat toast, fruitFeb. 26–French toast, sausage patty, juice, fruit

LunchFeb. 19–Spaghetti w/choice of sauce, garlic bread, lettuce

salad, pearsFeb. 20–Teriyaki chicken, rice pilaf, peas and carrots,

mandarin orangesFeb. 21–Grandparents Day: Hot beef sandwich, carrot and

celery with ranch, peaches, cookieFeb. 24–Chicken fajitas, lettuce and cheese, optional veg-

gies, refried beans, chocolate cakeFeb. 25–Chili, crackers, baby carrots, cinnamon roll,

peachesFeb. 26–Oven chicken, mashed potoates, cheese stick,

roll, pineapple.

Leyton Sports-Activities.indd 1 2/18/2014 1:21:17 PM

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014B4Ag r i c u lt u r e/Ou t d O O r s

No-Ti l l NoT e s

“10 Tips, part 2”Mark Watson, Panhan-dle No-till Educator

Last week I started off my 10 tips to successful no-till crop production with a discussion on crop rotations. I feel this is the most important consider-ation on your farm. Designing a crop rotation for your farm will affect your bottom line, weed and disease cycles and your farm’s performance well into the future. Take plenty of time each year and assess your rotation and improvements you can make in designing your rotation.

As I mentioned last week designing, a good rotation for our farm has been an ongoing challenge. We’ve been utiliz-ing a no-till crop production system on our farm for more than 20 years and I’m still tweaking the rotation.

I like our current rotation of winter wheat, corn, and field peas, then back to win-ter wheat. This rotation has performed well over the past several years, but I’d like to be-gin implementing a change to this rotation. This rotation has worked well for grain produc-tion on our farm, but I think diversifying our rotation with forages for grazing is some-thing we need to try.

Every no-till crop produc-tion meeting I’ve attended over the past several years has stressed the importance of di-versity in your farming opera-tion. Adding forages for cattle grazing to our operation will help us increase the diversity of the types of plants that we grow and diversify our market-

ing opportunities.As I mentioned last week the

dry land corn portion of our crop rotation is the weak link in our current rotation. Dry land corn fails to make profitable grain yields more often than I’d like to admit. I think diversifying our operation by planting forages for grazing would be a positive step forward not only in our soil health benefits but also with our bottom line economically.

I think there is a need for in-creased forage production in our region. Forages for grazing cat-tle on our traditional crop acres would be a way for producers to rest their pastures, diversify their rotations, and increase the profitability of their operations. I read in the January 2014 is-sue of Nebraska Farmer maga-zine that Nebraska lost 110,000 acres of pastureland to irrigated row crop production from 2007-2012. We can help fill that void by adding forages to our dry land cropping acres.

I’ve been to no-till win-ter conferences the past few weeks and have visited with numerous producers who have adopted forages as part of their dry land cropping rotations. These producers have solidi-fied my belief that adding for-ages is good not only for the soil but also for the profitabil-ity of our operation.

I’m convinced that add-ing forages for grazing will not only diversify our operation by adding the cattle market to our marketing opportunities it will also diversify the types of plants we grow on our farm. Adding these diverse forages will take our soil health to improved

levels which will benefit our op-eration for years to come.

My second tip for no-till crop production is to really focus on doing everything you can to produce a good winter wheat crop in your rotation. Winter wheat has long been the predominant crop in our dry land cropping systems because winter wheat performs well in our growing environment.

I think winter wheat is cru-cial to no-till crop production systems in our region because winter wheat gives us the oppor-tunity to produce a consistent amount of high residue which is spread evenly across our fields. The high residue that a good crop of winter wheat produces really sets up the rest of the ro-tation for success. It’s difficult to produce a high yielding crop rotation without the benefits the winter wheat residue provides to the rotation.

My third tip is to use a strip-per head to manage these win-ter wheat residues. Using a stripper head leaves the winter wheat residue standing which has many benefits. The stand-ing winter wheat residue catch-es more snow during the winter months and leaving it standing above the soil surface also makes the residue last longer into the next growing season. Residue on the soil surface breaks down faster due to soil microbial ac-tivity. With the stripper head I’m also not relying on the com-bine to distribute the residues evenly after they have been cut with a more conventional head.

I’ll look at more tips for no-till cropping systems in next week’s article.

High Plains Ag Lab building progressesConstruction is progress-

ing on a new office and labora-tory building at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln High Plains Agricultural Laboratory (HPAL) near Sidney.

The building should be complete sometime this spring, and plans are being made to hold a dedication ceremony during the spring crops field day at HPAL in late June, according to Dr. Gary Hergert, interim di-rector of the UNL Panhandle Research and Ex-tension Center.

Tom Nightingale, Farm Manager at HPAL, said the building exterior is mostly complete except for a brick wainscoating to be applied later in the spring, along with sidewalk and a parking area.

On the interior, partitions are up, drywall has been hung, and most of the electrical and plumbing work is complete. Yet

to be installed are the heating, ventilation and air condition-ing system, windows and doors, Nightingale said. The general contractor is Chief Industries.

Ground was broken in August 2013 for the

2,800-square-foot building, which will provide office space, a laboratory, and an improved area for processing samples of grain and forage. A local build-ing project committee and the University of Nebraska Foun-dation conducted a campaign that raised about $500,000 for the building. It replaces a 1940s-era structure that was

part of the Sioux Army Ord-nance Depot when the U.S. government gave the property to the university in 1970. The existing building will continue to be used in some capacity for storage or lab space.

Individuals, founda-tions, and agricultural businesses have stepped up to support the project. Chairman of the HPAL Building Project Com-mittee is Keith Rexroth of Sidney, who farms in the area and whose fa-ther was one of a local

development group instrumen-tal in getting the ag lab started.

HPAL is a satellite unit of the UNL Panhandle Research and Extension Center. One-third of its 2,400 acres are used for dryland crop research and two-thirds is in pasture. The facility’s mission is unique to the High Plains, a high-ele-vation, semi-arid crop region.

Cover crops impact wheat yields in High PlainsDo cover crop mixtures use

less water than a single-species cover crop? Do cover crops re-duce evaporation losses enough to make up for their water use? Do cover crop mixtures im-prove soil biological activity in a semi-arid environment?

These and other questions are being asked as interest grows across the United States in using cover crops to im-prove cropping practices.

Research conducted at the UNL High Plains Ag Lab (HPAL) near Sidney and at a USDA research station at Ak-ron, Colo., suggests that farm-ers should approach the use of cover crops with caution. The research points out several fac-tors for consideration.

The study was conducted by: David C. Nielsen, Research Agronomist, USDA-Agricultural Research Station, at the Central Great Plains Research Station at Akron, Colo.; Drew J. Lyon, Professor, Crop & Soil Science Department, Washington State University, Pullman, Wash.; and Gary W. Hergert, Soil & Nu-trient Management Specialist, at the UNL Panhandle Research & Extension Center.

Cover cropping has been defined as growing a crop be-tween the regular grain crop production periods in order to protect and improve the soil. It is also referred to as “grow-ing green manure” or “practic-ing green fallow”. Cover crops can consist of grasses, legumes, oilseeds, and other broadleaf plant species and can be plant-ed in either fall or spring.

Some of the benefits claimed for cover crops include increased organic matter in the surface soil layer; improved soil struc-ture and infiltration; reduced surface soil water evaporation; protection from wind and wa-ter erosion; increased snow catch; production of nitrogen; increased soil biological activity; increased nutrient availability; reduced nutrient loss; alleviat-ing compaction; suppression of weeds, insects, and diseases; and improved water availability for subsequent crops.

Many of these benefits have

been reported in areas that re-ceive more precipitation and have greater humidity than the Central Great Plains. But they have not been rigorously verified with scientific trials in the semi-arid environment of the Central Great Plains–in particular, claims that cover crops grown in multi-species plantings of at least eight spe-cies (sometimes referred to as cocktail mixes) produce sig-nificant amounts of biomass while using almost no water.

This claim was recently tested at HPAL and Akron by growing spring-planted cover crops in proso millet residue in a no-till system under several water availability conditions ranging from rainfed to nearly non-water-stressed conditions. The cover crop treatments con-sisted of single-species plant-ings of oats, peas, flax, or rape-seed, and a 10-species mixture of those same four crops plus lentils, vetch, clover, barley, safflower, and phacelia.

Both at HPAL and Akron cover crops used more water during the growing season than the amount of water that evaporated from the fallow plot. Also, the cover crop mix-ture did not use less water than the single-species plantings.

The researchers also ana-lyzed soil samples for 16 mi-crobiological populations. As expected, both the numbers of total fatty acids and mychor-rhyzal fungi were greater where there was a growing crop with living roots compared with the fallow plot. However, the bio-logical activity was not greater where the mixture was grown compared with single-species.

The water use and yields of the wheat following the cover crops were measured under the two water availability regimes. It is clear that all cover crops use water, thus reducing available water and water use for the sub-sequent wheat crop, resulting in decreased yield compared with wheat following fallow.

Reduction in available soil water at wheat planting reduces subsequent wheat yield by 5.94 bushels per acre for every inch

of water used by the cover crop that is not replenished prior to wheat planting. Even when a cover crop is terminated early, yield loss was significant.

The researchers say they are confident that the results in this study apply to previously published data on lower wheat yields due to water use by sin-gle-species legume cover crop.

The costs of the cover crop seeds used in this study range from $6 per acre to $40 per acre. The cost of the cover crop mixture was $60.29 per acre. Additional costs would include inoculant for the legumes, plant-ing costs, and loss of income due to yield reduction caused by the cover crop water use.

Some of these costs would, of course, be offset if the cover crop could be grazed or a por-tion of it harvested and sold. However, grazing would likely reduce some of the cover-crop benefits listed above.

The research points out that dryland farmers in the semi-arid Central Great Plains should approach the use of cover crops with some caution, considering several factors:

•All of the beneficial effects of cover crops that are reported from their use in more humid environments may not be ob-served in this region due to the greater evaporative demand.

•Experimental results of studies done in this region indi-cate that there will likely be a sig-nificant yield depression on the following wheat crop from grow-ing a cover crop, even if termina-tion of cover crop growth occurs fairly early (e.g., mid-June)

•Any beneficial effects (im-proved soil health, increased nitrogen availability) of grow-ing the cover crop will need to be weighed against the eco-nomic consequences associat-ed with the cover crop seeding costs and the yield drag in the subsequent wheat crop

•There appears to be no evi-dence of superior beneficial ef-fects to recommend the addi-tional expense associated with growing a mixed cover crop.

LAND FOR SALE

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Free webinar: Corn rootworm management in the transgenic era

A free webinar is scheduled for February 20 to provide information on current root-worm management options. The program will begin at noon MST and conclude at 1:30 p.m.

This program is supported by a USDA-NIFA North Cen-tral IPM program grant. Top-ics to be covered include:

•Rootworm biology and behavior (Dr. Joe Spencer, Il-linois Natural History Survey)

•Resistance evolution and IRM for rootworm (Dr. Aaron Gassmann, Iowa State Uni-versity)

•Adult management op-tions (Dr. Lance Meinke, Uni-versity of Nebraska-Lincoln)

•Larval management op-tions (Dr. Bob Wright, Univer-sity of Nebraska-Lincoln)

•Decision tree for grower management options (Dr. Ken Ostlie, University of Minnesota)

How to Connect: A com-puter with Internet access and speakers are necessary. Start connecting 5 minutes prior to the webinar start time. To en-ter the meeting, start your web browsing software (Firefox, Internet Explorer, Chrome,

etc.). Type or copy and paste the following URL into the browser to enter the meet-ing: https://connect.unl.edu/r9ra3734mey/

At that URL you will find a login page. Click “Enter as a Guest” and enter a name, and business or institution, then click “Enter Room.” The audio por-tion of the meeting will be come through computer speakers.

Any time before the meet-ing you can visit the following URL to confirm your ability to connect: http://www.exten-sion.iastate.edu/testconnect/.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

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814 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE Phone: 262-1458 Cell: 279-1880

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814 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE Phone: 262-1458 Cell: 279-1880

Double A Feeds, Inc. Glen Amateis

814 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE Phone: 262-1458 Cell: 279-1880

Double A Feeds, Inc. Glen Amateis

814 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE Phone: 262-1458 Cell: 279-1880

Ag-Outdoors.indd 1 2/18/2014 11:15:11 AM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014 B5Fa m i ly l i F e

“I Wa s Th I n k I n g. . .”Fake Parakeet

Susan Gillies

Have you seen the infomer-cial for the fake parakeet? You can have a motion-activated parakeet that the ad says, “comes to life whenever you walk in the room!” It goes on to say that this “gorgeous bird” is “a wonderful companion.” I’d like to get sarcastic about artificial companions but, to be gen-erous, maybe it’s not all that strange. We all have unique ways to cope with life.

I do insist that real people make the best friends. While they can hurt your feelings more than a fake parakeet, they have more capacity to stimulate your thinking. My favorite people are those who can make me laugh. Someone said a friend is a person who knows all your faults and likes you anyway. It goes the other way as well. Don’t let people’s faults keep you from liking them. (Unless their faults are dangerously criminal.)

The real reason I’m trying not to be too critical of the para-keet lovers is that I have a teddy bear. I was an adult when my mother died. I lived far from family and I needed something to hug. I was in a big city mall, feeling sorry for myself and I walked by the big toy store, F.A.O. Schwarz. The thought popped into my mind and I act-ed on it. I walked in and found the most huggable bear and bought him. I don’t hug him very often any more. He sits in my guest room and every once in a while, we hug.

It takes effort to maintain healthy friendships and even more to build new ones. I

encourage you to make the ef-fort. Fake parakeets and teddy bears are not “wonderful com-panions.” But if you just turn to them from time to time and smile, I think it’s OK.

Nebraskan Susan Gillies is a writer, public speaker and silver-smith.

To Yo u r go o d he a lT h

Hear tbeat: How fast is too fast?Paul G. Donohue, M.D.

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: For some reason, I have

gotten into the habit of check-ing my pulse when I walk or when I sit. While I watch TV, my pulse is about 100. Isn’t that way too fast? -- C.K.

ANSWER: Pulse and heart-beat are one and the same. When the heart ejects blood, a pressure pulse is created in the all the body’s arteries. You can feel the pulse beat in the neck, the ankle or the thumb side of the wrist.

A normal pulse rate (heart-beat) is 60 to 100 times a min-ute. Your 100 is normal, but at the high end of normal.

Since you have no symp-toms, you don’t have to rush to see a doctor. But at your next exam, mention your high pulse rate. The doctor can judge if conditions that lead to a fast heartbeat need to be in-vestigated. An overactive thy-roid gland and anemia are two

such conditions.The booklet on heartbeat

irregularities explains the heart’s many rhythm prob-lems. Atrial fibrillation is the chief one. You do not have it. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue—No. 107W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Cana-da with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please al-low four weeks for delivery.DEAR DR. DONOHUE:

I do hope you will be able to reply to my question. It is something that quite upsets me.

My granddaughter had a tattoo put on her arm from shoulder to elbow. Why she ever did this is beyond me. She is to be married next Septem-ber. She is trying to cover the tattoo with makeup so it won’t be seen.

Is it possible to have it re-moved? Do plastic surgeons

take these things off? -- C.G. ANSWER: People mulling

over the wisdom of a tattoo should consider it like they would a diamond—something that lasts forever. It could make them pause.

Yes, tattoos can be removed with lasers. Treatment is ex-pensive, time-consuming and sometimes cannot get rid of all traces of the tattoo. It de-pends on the pigment used, but lasers do a pretty good job. Work is under way for the de-velopment of pigments that are more readily erased.

Plastic surgeons, derma-tologists and other doctors are adept at removing tattoos.

Older treatments, still used from time to time, include cut-ting out the skin (done with small tattoos) or abrading the tattoo, similar to abrading acne scars.DEAR DR. DONOHUE:

What can I do to get rid of a carbuncle? I have had it for four months. -- M.G.

ANSWER: Carbuncles are huge boils that penetrate more deeply than do boils. They have to be opened and drained of the pus within them. Antibiotics generally are prescribed, too.

Often, the antibiotic chosen has to be one that’s effective against MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staph aureus, pro-nounced “mersa”). MRSA is one of the new supergerms that are touched only by a few, rarely-prescribed antibiotics. Carbuncles are found most of-ten on the neck, back, thighs and buttocks. You must have a doctor treat them. You’re not going to meet with success on your own.

Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual let-ters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or re-quest an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.© 2011 North America Synd., Inc.

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2014 Tax season filing requirements for seniorsDear Savvy Senior,

What are the IRS income tax filing requirements for seniors this tax season? My income dropped way down when I retired last year, so I’m wondering if I need to even file a tax return this year. Recently RetiredDear Recently,

Whether or not you are re-quired to file a federal income tax return this year depends on your gross income, as well as your filing status and age. Your gross income includes all the income you receive that is not exempt from tax, not including Social Security ben-efits, unless you are married and filing separately.

To get a detailed breakdown on federal filing requirements, along with information on tax-able and nontaxable income, call the IRS at 800-829-3676 and ask them to mail you a free copy of the “Tax Guide for Se-niors” (publication 554), or see irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p554.pdf.

In the meantime, here’s a rundown of the IRS filing re-quirements for this tax season. If your gross income from 2013 was lower than the amount listed in your filing status, you probably won’t have to file. But if it’s over, you will.

•Single: $10,000 ($11,500 if you’re 65 or older by Jan. 1, 2014).

•Married filing jointly: $20,000 ($21,200 if you or your spouse is 65 or older; or $22,400 if you’re both over 65).

•Married filing separately:

$3,900 at any age.•Head of household: $12,850

($14,350 if age 65 or older).•Qualifying widow(er) with

dependent child: $16,100 ($17,300 if age 65 or older).

Special RequirementsBe aware that there are

some special financial situa-tions that require you to file a tax return, even if your gross income falls below the IRS fil-ing requirement. For example, if you had net earnings from self-employment in 2013 of $400 or more, or if you owe any special taxes to the IRS such as alternative minimum tax or IRA tax penalties, you’ll probably need to file.

To figure this out, the IRS offers a resource on their web-site called “Do I Need to File a Tax Return?” that asks a series of questions that will help you determine if you’re required to file, or if you should file because you’re due a refund.

You can access this page at www.irs.gov/uac/Do-I-Need-to-File-a-Tax-Return%3F, or you can get assistance over the phone by calling the IRS helpline at 800-829-1040. You can also get face-to-face help at a Taxpayer Assistance Center. See irs.gov/localcontacts or call 800-829-1040 to locate a center near you.

Check Your StateEven if you’re not required

to file a federal tax return this year, it doesn’t necessarily mean you’re also excused from filing state income taxes. Check with your state tax agency before concluding that you’re entirely in the clear. For links to state and local tax agencies see taxad-min.org – click on “State Agen-cies/Links” on the menu bar.

Tax Prep AssistanceIf you find that you do need to

file a tax return this year, you can get help through the Tax Coun-seling for the Elderly (or TCE)

program. Sponsored by the IRS, TEC provides free tax prepara-tion and counseling to middle and low-income taxpayers, age 60 and older. Call 800-906-9887 to locate a service near you.

Also check with AARP, a participant in the TCE program that provides free tax prepara-tion at more than 5,000 sites nationwide. To locate an AARP Tax-Aide site call 888-227-7669 or visit aarp.org/findtaxhelp. You don’t have to be an AARP member to use this service.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, PO Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Side 1 7 & 9:30

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

Hunger gaMeS:

CatCHing fire Pg13

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

frozenPg

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting WWdneSday, noveMber 27tH

Side 2 Christmas Matinee

Sat & Sun @ 2

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2

Sponsored by Katie Haas State Farm Insurance

Cost: $1 or 2 canned goods

oPen tHankSgiving nigHt

Happy Thanksgivingfrom all of us at the Fox!

Pg

Side 1 7 & 9:30

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

Hunger gaMeS:

CatCHing fire Pg13

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

frozenPg

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, deCeMber 6tH

Christmas Matinee December 7 & 8 at 2:00 pm

The Croods

Sponsored by American National Bank - Admission:

$1 or 2 Canned Goods

Pg

Side 1 7 & 9:45

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe Hobbit tHe deSolation of SMaug

Pg13

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Side 2tHrougH deC. 17tH 7 only

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

Starting friday, deCeMber 13tH

frozenPg

9:30 only

bad grandPar

CHriStMaS Matinee

deC. 14 & 15 at 2

iCe age Continental

driftr

SPonSored by geHrig Stitt CHaPel

Starting December 18th 7 & 9

Anchorman 2PG13

Side 1 7 & 9:45

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe Hobbit tHe deSolation of SMaug

Pg13

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting WedneSday, deCeMber 18tH

CHriStMaS MatineedeC. 21 & 22 at 2

MonSterS univerSity

Pg

adMiSSion: $1 or 2 Canned goodS SPonSored by PointS WeSt CoMMunity bank

Side 2 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

anCHorMan 2 tHe legend ContinueS

PG13

CloSeD Christmas eve

oPeN Christmas Night

Merry CHrISTMAS from all of us at

the Fox!

Side 1 7 & 9:45

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe Hobbit:deSolation of SMaug

Pg13

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

anCHorMan 2Pg13

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, deCeMber 27

Side 1 7 & 9:10

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe book tHief

Pg13

Side 27 only

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

Walking WitH

dinoSaurSPg

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, January 3rd

9 only

last VegasPg13

Side 1 7 & 9:10

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

Saving Mr. bankS

Pg13

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

nebraSkar

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, January 10tH

Side 1 7 only

Saving Mr. bankS

Pg13

9 only

aMeriCan HuStle

r

Side 1Sat & Sun only

2 & 4

nebraSkar

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, January 17tH

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

The Nut JobPg

Side 1 7 only

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

auguSt: oSage Country

r

9 only

aMeriCan HuStle

r

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, January 24tH

Side 27 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

The Nut JobPg

Side 1 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe lone Survivor

r

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, January 31St

football gaMe

denver vS. Seattle

Sunday, february 2nd at 3:30

adMiSSion donation to tHe eadS faMily

Pg

Side 2 7 only

Matinee Sat at 4, Sun at 2

The Nut JobPG

9 only

Jack ryan:Shadow recruit

PG13

Side 1 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

tHe lone Survivor

r

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, february 7tH

Side 2 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

The lego Movie

PG

Side 1 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

3 dayS to kill

Pg13

foX tHeatreSidney, ne

Starting friday, february 21St

Side 2 7 & 9

Matinee Sat & Sun at 4

The lego Movie

PG

On Feb. 20, 1902, the famous Western photographer Ansel Adams is born in San Francis-co. Adams’ dramatic black and white images of Yosemite and the West are some of the most widely recognized and ad-mired photographs of the 20th century. Adams was dedicated to the use of “straight”" images free from darkroom trickery.

Family Life.indd 2 2/18/2014 10:43:33 AM

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014B6Cl a s s i f i e d s Call (308) 262-0675Ads@NewsBlade.net

Classified advertising ratesPAID IN ADVANCE: 10 pt light face type, 20¢/word/issueCHARGE ACCOUNTS: 10 pt light face type, 30¢/word/issueMINIMUM CHARGE: Prepaid–$2.25/issue; billed–$3.25 /issue.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: Advertising with type larger than 10 point, special fonts and/or boxed with border, $4.75 per column inch.Advertising must be received by close of business on Mondays

Real Estate Help Wanted

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

MORROW REALTY LLC1222 S Street •Bridgeport, NE

Bill Morrow, Broker •308-262-5800Julie Morrow, Assoc. Broker •308-279-0403

Home For Sale or rent

SECOND PRICE REDUCTION TO $56,500. 516 J STREET - 720+/- Sq. Ft; 2 Bdrm w/lg Closets, Bath, Kitchen, Dining rm, Liv-ing rm. Finished basement with bdrm (non-conforming) Closet, Large Family Rm & Utility. All Appliances including Stove/Refrig/Washer/Dryer/Water Softener/Ceiling Fans & Window Coverings. Newer Fur-nace and C/Air. New Interior & Exterior Paint. Storage Shed. Well Maintained Family Home. REAL ESTATE BROKER OWNED. PRICED TO SELL WITH POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING (WITH ADEQUATE DOWN PAYMENT).Ask about two Properties in Lewellen, NE near Lake McConaughy -- Boating/Fishing. Garden County is the “GOOSE HUNTING CAPITAL.”

MORROW REALTY, LLC1222 S Street – Bridgeport, Ne 69336

Bill Morrow, BrokerJulie Morrow, Assoc Broker

308-262-1207“Here to Serve Your Real Estate Needs”

We would appreciate your listings

price reduced!921 P St, Bridgeport, NE. 4 BDRM, 2 bath, 2272 Sq. Ft. with Mother-in-Law Suite; 3 Car Det Garage. 2 Patios; An exclusive home.

10180 E Highway 26, Bridgeport, NE. 1478 Sq. Ft.; Open Floor Plan Ranch Home; 3 BDRM, 2½ BA, 2+ Car Garage, Carport, Patio, 11.75 Acres; Great Coun-try Acreage

New Listing!1113 Q Street, Bridgeport, NE. 1316 Sq. Ft. with Infinished Bsmt. 3 and possible 4th BDRM., 2 BA., Open Floor Plan: 2-Car Front/Rear Entry Garage; Ample Storage, Nice kitchen cupboards, separate DR; 4th BDRM could be a den; Nice Family Home;

Good Location; Close to Park, Hospital, Schools.Morrow Realty, LLC

1222 S St •Bridgeport, NE. 69336 •PH: 308-262-1207Bill Morrow, Broker (cell) 308-262-5800

Julie Morrow, Assoc. Broker (cell) 279-0403www.morrowrealtyne.com

Properties for sale.indd 1 10/22/2013 9:57:34 AM

BRIDGEPORT HOMES FOR SALE 518 ‘J’ St: 816 sq. ft. on main floor w/1 bdrm, full bsmt w/bath, 2-non-conforming bdrms, large laundry. Enclosed patio w/heat. Detached 38’x24’ Morton Bldg, insulated, 2 doors w/openers 614 ‘N’ St: 1,129 sq. ft., 2 bdrm, living room/dining room

comb., oak cupboards, vinyl siding, UGS, full bsmt, fenced back yard. Single car garage. 416 ‘G’ St: 1,216 sq. ft. , 2 bdrms, 2 baths, AC, Fireplace, 16’x12’ Sunroom, deck, detached 24’x40’ garage w/23’x15 hobbyroom/extra bedroom. Shown by appointment only. 1317 ‘P’ St: 1,232 sq. ft., 3 bdrm, 2 newer bathrooms, AC, Water Softener, new title in kitchen, Carport. 821 N St: 1,640 sq. ft., 2 story home, 4 Bdrms, updated 2 full

bahts & ½ baht, detached garage, inviting sun porch w/newer windows. All on corner lot. 1022 ‘P’ St: Lots of room to grow has this 1,964 sq. ft. 2 story home, 5 Bdrms, 2 Baths, Large Master Bdrm w/ bath, nice sized laundry w/ample storage, full bsmt, nice deck in back. 718 E12th St: 1,824 sq. ft., 3 bdrms all w/large closets, 1 bath, family room w/fireplace, attached single car garage, plus storage shed, UGS, AC. Exceptional home in great location.The Business Center: 1,976 sq. ft., 5 total Office Suites, Garage w/Carport, Current Income w/ Tenants in Place, 1015 Main Street, Main Street BridgeportOREGON TRAIL WAGON TRAIN: Established Business. 31 Acres, Lock Stock & Barrel. Call for complete details.CANTU STEAK HOUSE: BAYARD, NE -- Main St. Fully Equipped & Ready for Business.WE HAVE SEVERAL HOMES FOR SALE IN BAYARD

Check Our Web Site: www.farmauction.net

ServicesPET GROOMING, toenail trims and baths for dogs and cats. Call Pat at 262-0333 anytime. tf

Do you have a problem preg-nancy? Let us help! Call Birth-right 1-800-550-4900. tf

Jim Coon Painting. Free esti-mates, Exterior or Interior. Call (308) 586-2742, Bayard. tf

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Jon’s Body ShopComplete Auto Body Repair

Towing Available!!308-586-2711 308-631-6600

301 Ave DBayard, NE

jonsbodyshop@embarqmail.comWe’ll get you back on the Road!!

Boxed Classified ad.indd 1 12/13/2012 4:17:36 PM

“Need help with your com-puter, internet, wireless, and/or network issues? Call Dale Bentley 308-763-8714”. J8tf

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Morrill County Community Hospital is accepting appli-cations for the following positions :

•Part-time Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse is responsible for managing the care of the patient experiencing general medical conditions or general surgical procedures, which requires assessments related to specific conditions, and general therapies and interventions.

•Full Time Night Shift NurseNight Shift Nurse is responsible for providing professional nursing care in accordance with standards and to serve as a resource in coordinating all aspects and disciplines of health care for the patient during night time.

Qualified applications should have at least a Degree from a School of Nursing, holding a current Nebraska license to prac-tice as a Registered Nurse; ACLS, PALS, TNCC, CPR; possess a knowledge of and interest in the acute care patient; possess good written and verbal communication skills; have sufficient experi-ence and expertise to function independently; very dependable and is a team player. The position requires the ability to observe, evaluate and communicate patient condition and behaviors; re-quires working irregular hours, including night-time work.

Benefits include competitive salary; paid vacation and sick leave; health, vision and dental insurance; holiday pay; medical ex-pense reimbursement; 401(k); paid holidays; and life insurance. Qualified Candidates please send resumes to Human Resources, basar@morrillcountyhospital.org. Morrill County Community Hospital is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

Morrill County Community Hospital is accepting appli-cations for the following positions :

• Full-time Registered Nurse

Applicant should be responsible for providing professional nurs-ing care in accordance with standards and to serve as a resource in coordinating all aspects and disciplines of health care.

• O.R. Director

Applicant manages, supervises and coordinates the operations of Operating Room or patient care clinic. Applicant should pro-mote patient and family centered care model promoting the nurse-patient partnership and the professional role of the nurse within O.R. and Endo Suites.

Qualified applications should have at least a Degree from a School of Nursing, holding a current Nebraska license to prac-tice as a Registered Nurse; ACLS, PALS, TNCC, CPR; possess a knowledge of and interest in the acute care patient; possess good written and verbal communication skills; have sufficient experi-ence and expertise to function independently; very dependable and is a team player. The position requires the ability to observe, evaluate and communicate patient condition and behaviors; re-quires working irregular hours. Interested applicants may send their resumes to Human Resources, basar@morrillcountyhos-pital.org or apply in person at 1313 S Street, Bridgeport, NE 69336. Morrill County Community Hospital is an Equal Em-ployment Opportunity Employer.

Club House ManagerThe Courthouse and Jail Rock Golf Club is now accepting ap-plications for the position of Club House Manager for the 2014 Golf Season. Applications and/or resumes may be sent to Courthouse and Jail Rock Golf Club, P.O. Box 174, Bridgeport, NE. 69336. Applications will be accepted until Friday, Feb-ruary 28, 2014. F12t2

VENDORS WANTED! Le-Mars, Iowa, 4th Annual An-tique Show, April 4 & 5, 2014. Call 712-546-8821 or e-mail mainstreet@lemarschamber.org, www.lemarsiowa.com.

BANKRUPTCY: FREE ini-tial consultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide filing. No office ap-pointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency, which helps people file bankruptcy under the bank-ruptcy code.

CRASH VICTIM? Free easy to read consumer handbook “7 Strategies for a Successful Nebraska Motor Vehicle In-jury Claim.” Know your rights! www.steffensinjurylaw.com or call 308-872-8327 for more details.

AFFORDABLE PRESS Re-lease service. Send your mes-sage to 175 newspapers across Nebraska for one low price! Call 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com for more details.

HEALTHCARE JOBS. Now hiring: RNs, LPNs/LVNs, CNAs, Med Aides. $2,000 Bo-nus. Free Gas. Call AACO @ 1-800-656-4414, ext. 21.

CITY ENGINEER P.E., Columbus, NE. See details at www.columbusne.us. Salary range 66k to 93k plus com-petitive benefits. E-mail to Og-levie@columbusne.us.

GRAIN PLACE Foods, lo-cated just north of Aurora in Marquette, NE, is hiring for our Specialty Packaging department. GPF offers an attractive benefits package. Visit www.grainplace-foods.com for more information.

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.

“PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & newer equip-ment. 100% No touch. Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825, www.butlertransport.com.

CRAM-A-LOT INN II self storage units now available. Call Bobbi at (308) 262-0332 or (308) 262-1263, or Pat (308) 772-3093. N17tf

FOR RENT: Nice 2-bedroom and 3-bedroom Mobile Homes. Absolutely NO pets. Call 262-1738, please leave message. tf

FOR RENT: Lakeview Storage Units—large or small. Call 262-1738, leave message. A19tf

PICKUP ACCESSORIESGrill Guards - Running BoardsBox Liners, Mats, Rails, Caps,

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Toll Free 866-635-7272 or308-635-7272

Project1_Layout 1 9/9/2011 2:53 PM Page 1

For Sale

For Rent

Personals

FOR RENT: 3 bdrm., 1 ba. in Bridgeport, carport + base-ment, washer/dryer hookups, 50 yards to school, $725/mo. Call John in Colorado, (303) 520-5256. F5t4pd

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Available For Rent! – 2 Bedroom Units Accessible for persons with special needs. Includes Washer, Dryer, Microwave, Refrigerator & Stove. It has beautiful landscaping, roll-in deluxe shower. Contact Cindi Taylor 308-632-0473. House Choice Voucher is accepted.

Available For Rent! – 2 Bedroom Units Accessible for persons with special needs. Includes Washer, Dryer, Mi-crowave, Refrigerator & Stove. It has beautiful land-scaping, roll-in deluxe shower. Contact Cindi Taylor 308-632-0473. House Choice Voucher is accepted.

Free February 2014 rent with lease up! 2 Bedroom Units, Accessible for persons with special needs, locat-ed at 310W 5th St. Bridgeport, NE. Includes Washer, Dryer, Microwave, Refrigerator & Stove. It has beauti-ful landscaping, roll-in deluxe shower. Contact Cindi Tay-lor 308-632-0473. House Choice Voucher is accepted.

BRULE GUN SHOW. Febru-ary 22nd and 23rd. Sat. 9:00-5:00; Sun. 9:00-4:00. Raffling 2 Ruger handguns. 308-287-2528. F12t2pd

FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom home, $350/mo., references re-quired. Call (308) 262-0448 or (308) 631-9569. F12t2

Horse SaleGordon Livestock

Gordon, NE.February 25th, 2:00 p.m.March 18th, 2:00 p.m.

Link Thompson 308-282-9998

Gordon Livestock 308-282-1171

Thank YouWe would like to thank 21st Century Bridgeport for spon-soring us in the Ogallala OG Shootout Basketball Tourney and Pat & Melissa Alexan-der for the team shorts. Also a big thank you to Michael Vergil & Randi Stichka for being such great coaches! 6th Grade Girls Basketball Team

CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-ING works! Place your 25 word ad into thousands of Nebraska homes for $225. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

LOOKING FOR the clas-sic car, truck or motorcycle of your dreams? It’s your Mid-west connection to classic ve-hicles for sale. Need to sell a classic vehicle? For only $25, your ad with photos will run until sold! Call this newspaper today for more information or call 800-369-2850.

DISH TV Retailer. Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months). Broadband Internet starting $14.95/month (where avail-able). Ask about Same Day Installation! Call Now! 1-800-861-8062.

Thank YouThank you to Double A Feeds for the gift certificate. Rose Terrell F19pd

The Bridgeport Public Schools Board of Education is ac-cepting sealed bids for two metal buildings. One is a B&C Steel building measuring 40’ X 75’ with 9’ ceilings. The other is a Morton Building measuring 48’ X 92’ with 12’ ceilings. Both buildings must be removed under the supervision of Anderson & Shaw Construction. The buildings must be removed by no later than April 1, 2014. All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked “Metal Building Sale.” Bids may be mailed or hand delivered to the Superintendent’s Office at 8th & Q Street. The Bridgeport Public Schools Board of Education is not respon-sible for bids lost in the mail. Both buildings are to be sold “AS IS” and “WHERE IS” with no warranty expressed or implied. ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO IN-SPECT BUILDINGS PRIOR TO BIDDING. Bids will be opened on Friday, March 7, 2014, at 3:30 p.m. in the Superintendent’s Office located at 800 Q Street in Bridgeport Nebraska. Photos are posted on the website at www.bridgeportschools.org. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. The results of the bid opening will be presented to the Board for consideration at its regular meeting on March 10. Winning bidder will have until April 1, 2014 to pay for and re-move the purchased item.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

Sunday Buffet with

Luau Flair!

Bring Your

Grass Skirt! SUNDAY

BUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

It’s Prime Time!

Prime Rib Every Saturday Night from 5-9

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

Friday 5-9 pm SUNDAY

BUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PMBurgers!

You’ll FLIP for Our

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

Sunday

Yumday

Bottomless PlateBuffet

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Call Today!We will have your

food ready.

Breakfast Lunch DinnerTake Out

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Special BOO-tiful BuffetSunday 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Breakfast Lunch DinnerTake Out

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Special Dinner on Halloween

Come out on Oct. 31st for a spook-tacular dinner

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

PASTA BAR FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9 PM

HOMEMADE PRIME RIB SATURDAY 5-9 PM

MEXICAN ENTRÉES EVERY NIGHT 5-9 PM

SUNDAYBUFFET 11 AM-2 PM

Plan your upcoming

Christmas Parties with

our friendly staff

and great food!

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

LUNCH AND DINNER

FRESH SALAD BAR

EVERY

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

Thanksgiving Day Buffet 11 am - 2 pm

You may call for Reservations!

Located just north of the river.We’re here to serve

our customers!(308) 262-0557

We’re the home of the “Mighty Fine” Burger—homemade patty on a sourdough bun—

25 burgers and sandwiches to discover!

Thanksgiving Day Buffet 11 am - 2 pm

Plan your Holiday Parties nowFriday Night Pasta Bar!

Thank YouI would like to thank everyone who came to my daughter’s memorial service, and for all the gifts, and for the thoughts and prayers at the loss of my daughter.

Thanks again,Autumn McGee & family

F19

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

JOLLIFFE FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORY

Tom Parks - Jeff Jolliffe - Cody Bridgman - Stefanie SawyerFuneral Directors

824 Main Street, PO Box 361Bridgeport, NE 69336

(308) 262-1753

2102 BroadwayScottsbluff, NE 69361

(308) 632-2121

Let me help youfind peace of mind.

Call to learn about the benefits of a Pre-Arranged Funeral Plan.

Jolliffe Funeral HomeNancy L. Hall, Advance Planning Counselor

824 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE (308) 262-1752 Cell: (308) 631-5767

Full time CDL driver needed

Experience with live bottom trailers helpful.

Competitive starting salary. Must have a good driving

record and pass a drug and alcohol test.

(308) 262-2273DOBRINSKI’S

TRUCKING

Classified Template.indd 1 2/18/2014 10:23:47 AM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Flatwater Arms

308-262-5259Located at the Bridgeport News-Blade ● 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE

TRY

Return the plastic box for refill and save $1.00

Reloads9 mm (50) – $14.95Ammo can (1000)

$269.10

.357 Mag (50) – $22.45

.38 Spcl (50) – $23.33

.40 S&W (50) – $23.19Ammo can (500)

$208.71

.45 ACP (50) – $24.56Ammo can (500)

$221.04

Factory New9 mm (50) – $15.95Ammo can (1000)

$287.10

.357 Mag (50)$24.45

10 mm (50) – $34.95

.44 Mag (50) – $37.95Ammo can (250)

$170.78

.45 Long ColtAmmo can (250)

$170.78

Flatwater Arms 308-262-5259Located at the Bridgeport News-Blade ● 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE

Federal• American Eagle

• AutoMatch• Champion• Value Pack

Winchester• Super-X

High Velocity• WesternPlated HP

• M-22 BCPRN• 333 CPHP• 555 CPHP

Aguila• Colibri

Powderless• SuperExtra

Sub-sonic• Centurion

High Velocity• SuperExtra High Velocity

• Golden Eagle Match Rifle

We have .22 LR!Box, Brick or Case

Remington• Thunderbolt

Lead RN• Golden Bullet

Plated HP

Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and by appointment -

just call

Ain’t it great to be 5_?

Wish this sassy redhead “Happy

Birthday!”~ News-Blade Staff

See us for all your reloading supplies!

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF .22LR IN THE PANHANDLE!

Flatwater Arms308-262-5259 801 Main Street, Bridgeport

Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. and by appointment— just give us a call.

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, septemBer 17, 2011 B6Pag e T i T l e

Flatwater Arms

308-262-5259Located at the Bridgeport News-Blade ● 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE

TRY

Return the plastic box for refill and save $1.00

Reloads9 mm (50) – $14.95Ammo can (1000)

$269.10

.357 Mag (50) – $22.45

.38 Spcl (50) – $23.33

.40 S&W (50) – $23.19Ammo can (500)

$208.71

.45 ACP (50) – $24.56Ammo can (500)

$221.04

Factory New9 mm (50) – $15.95Ammo can (1000)

$287.10

.357 Mag (50)$24.45

10 mm (50) – $34.95

.44 Mag (50) – $37.95Ammo can (250)

$170.78

.45 Long ColtAmmo can (250)

$170.78

Flatwater Arms 308-262-5259Located at the Bridgeport News-Blade ● 801 Main Street, Bridgeport, NE

Federal• American Eagle

• AutoMatch• Champion• Value Pack

Winchester• Super-X

High Velocity• WesternPlated HP

• M-22 BCPRN• 333 CPHP• 555 CPHP

Aguila• Colibri

Powderless• SuperExtra

Sub-sonic• Centurion

High Velocity• SuperExtra High Velocity

• Golden Eagle Match Rifle

We have .22 LR!Box, Brick or Case

Remington• Thunderbolt

Lead RN• Golden Bullet

Plated HP

Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and by appointment -

just call

Ain’t it great to be 5_?

Wish this sassy redhead“Happy

Birthday!”

See us for all your reloading supplies!

WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF .22LR IN THE PANHANDLE!

Flatwater Arms308-262-5259 801 Main Street, Bridgeport

Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. and by appointment— just give us a call.

Classifieds.indd 1 2/18/2014 2:05:56 PM

Bridgeport News-BladewedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014 B7Bu s i n e s s Di r e c t o r y

MIKE AMATEISCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling, Additions,Window Replacement

Quality Work, Reasonable Rates

308-489-5450 • 308-279-1532www.mikeamateisconstruction.com

Plumb-RitePlumbing

Parker and Billie SmithBridgeport, NE

Cell: (308) 279-1060 Leave message

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

~medical~HOSPITAL

Morrill County Community Hospital

1313 S Street308-262-1616

***********Morrill CountyHospital Clinic

1313 S Street, Bridgeport308-262-1755

***********Chimney RockMedical Center

320 Main Street, Bayard308-586-1717

************Dr. John Post

Dr. Bhanu YadikiDr. Prabin Uprety

Cheryl Laux, ARNPKevin Harriger, ARNP

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS AT

BRIDGEPORT HOUSING AUTHORITY

CAMP CLARKE VILLAOFFICE HOURS

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Thursday & FridayClosed

GOODERTRUCKING LLC

Gary and Nancy308-262-5338

We have available...•Mud Rock•Pea Rock•Red Rock

We haul anywhere!Check with us

for all your gravel needs!

Trail Animal Clinic1 mile East of Northport

Large & Small Animal ServicesBoarding & Grooming

Phillip Kesterson, D.V.M.262-0592

G.B. SprayingAerial

Applicator*Seeds

*Insecticides*Fertilizers*Herbicides

Grady Norman262-1558279-1355

BACKHOESERVICE

Cement Work, Basement Digging, Backhoe, Trenching,

Cattle Tanks (concrete bottom, bottomless, etc.)

Also Dirt/Gravel haulingand Stump grinding

CLAY SHELDON262-0877

BRIDGEPORTMEMORIAL CHAPEL

& CREMATION

SERVICES

716 Main Street

(308) 262-0300

BridgeportStorage

(308) 783-2950

LEE’S SERVICEPRODUCTS & SERVICE

Fuel Delivery ServiceOil Lube Service

Tire ServiceOperated and Owned Locally

Jct. Hwys 385 & 26 Northport Overpass

Phone (308) 262-0459

A-1 Windshield RepairOptically clear & strength restoredFraction of the cost of replacement

Most major insurers will waive deductible

RepAiR not ReplAce

• Mobile Repair Service • On-site repair• Call us anytime • We fix cracks & pits

1-800-615-4818 or 308-778-5452Please call for an appointment

a# Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, JuNe XX, 2010

XXXXXXXXHARLESSELECTRIC•Residential•Commercial•Trenching

Licensed and bonded

(308) 262-1011279-1000

Bridgeport, NE

TERRY GREEN•CUSTOM SWATHING •RAKING •BALING

•CORNSTALKS •WINDROWINGFor All Your Custom Haying

Cell: 308.279.1497 • Home: 308.262.0532Bridgeport, NE 69336

Wickard Heating & Plumbing, Inc.Furnace - Heat Pumps - A/C Sales & Service

Water Well Pumps:Submersible, Centrifugal & Pressure Tanks

Septic Systems and Water Heaters

Mark and Laura Wickard, Owners(308) 262-0973

Licensed Insured

a# Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, JuNe XX, 2010

XXXXXXXX

Wildcat TEMPLATE_Layout 1 12/11/2010 6:04 PM Page 1

Lee Anderson 308-262-1299Owner 308-279-0629(c)

Licensed & insured

FREE ESTIMATESSHINGLES & METAL

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

Corn – SunflowersAlfalfa – GrazexCover Crop MiloLyle Sanders

262-0295279-0100 (Cell)

KUSKIE OIL

is here for all yourFarm & Truck

Fuel Needs!Contact:

Tim Alfred308-641-5027

B&SBODY SHOP262-0628

(Next to the overpass in Northport)Windshield Replacement

collision RepaiR

serda Fide GLass

ed serdaResidential Glazier♦Windows ♦Screens

♦Desk Tops ♦Table Tops♦Thermal Pane Units

♦Commercial or Residential308-635-8511

308-586-2936 or 308-641-6770Leave Message

Free Service Calls

Points West Community Bank

Dalton, nE(308) 377-2313

MEMbEr FDICWWW.pwcbank.com

KDK Meats, LLC

Rt. 1, Box 134Bridgeport, NE 69336

(308) 262-1131dhoagland@hamilton.net

Beef Jerky-Assorted SausagesMarinated Meat

Aged Steaks ad Specialty Items

JoLLiFFeFuneraL Home824 main street

BridGeport, ne

262-1753

PJ SAND & GRAVEL LLC

*Sand*Gravel*River

Rock

308-279-1238

ABCPLUMBING

Dale & KarenGiboney

Specializing inResidential & Commercial— Licensed & Bonded —*Pumps & Installation– Submersible, Centrifugal

*Pressure Tanks

*Septic Tanks & Drain Fields

*Free Hardness Testing

*Water Conditioning Units & RO Purifiers

*Water Heaters

*Underground Sprinkler Systems

*Drain Cleaning Roto-Rooter

*Winterizing

For all your plumbing needs, call:

262-1738

We Repair Screens and Windows!!

405 West 5th Bridgeport

615 S. Beltline Hwy. WestScottsbluff, NE 69361Office: 308-633-4663

brittany.norman@championrealtyllc.net

PIONEERBRAND

PRODUCTSCorn - Alfalfa - Sunflower - Innoculant - Soybean

WatchornSeed CompanyOffice: 377-2521 • Dalton, Nebraska

CHRISTENSENCHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, P.C.

Dr. Michael J. ChristensenPractice specializing in Chiropractic and Acupuncture

REGULAR HOURSMonday: 8:00–12:00 p.m. and 2:00–5:00 p.m.

Tuesday: 8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Wednesday: 8:00–1:00 p.m. and 3:00–6:30 p.m.

Thursday: 8:00 a.m–12:00 p.m. and 2:00–5:00 p.m.Friday and Saturday: Closed

Call 262-1155 to schedule care

Ted377-2588

Kyle377-2521

Hair - Nails - Apparel - Jewelry & so much more!

SCOTT’S PUMP SERVICEWater Well Sales & Service

Domestic Stock Irrr igat ion

IR R I G AT I O NSE A S O N I S J U S T

ARO U N D T H ECO R N E R

Call Scott todayand get a head

start on all yourpump needs.

9844 US Hwy 385, Bridgeport, NESCOTT MOSER

(308) 262-9988 Cell: (308) 279-1504

SCOTTS PUMP_Layout 1 1/10/2011 3:46 PM Page 1

Ir r i g a t i o n

T and T StoragE6x10 UNITS10x12 UNITS

BOATS – RV PARKINGCall Terri Green

308-262-0532 – 308-279-0812

Jerod279-0687

•Personal & Business Finan-cial Planning

•Retirement Planning•Mutual Funds•Education Funding•Insurance Planning•Estate PlanningInsurance products are offered through insurance companies with which Waddell & Reed has sales arrangements.

1001 South 70th - Suite 201LINCOLN, NE 68510402-525-0149bjacoby@wradvisors.com

BENJAMIN JACOBYFINANCIAL ADVISOR

• Personal & Business Financial Planning• Retirement Planning • Mutual Funds• Education Funding• Insurance Planning• Estate Planning

Insurance products are offered through insurance companies with which Waddell & Reed has sales arrangements.

9654 (09/09)Waddell & Reed, Inc. Member SIPC

BENJAMIN JACOBYFINANCIAL ADVISOR

1001 SOUTH 70THSUITE 201LINCOLN, NE 68510402-525-0149bjacoby@wradvisors.com

Dave’s ServicesWelding • Remodeling • Repair

308-279-1195 David Zwirn, owner

Meadow View Apartments717 East 16th ● Bridgeport, NE

Billie Smith, Manager

Now Open to ALL Income LevelsRates ranging from $0-$755 (All Utilities Included)

1, 2 and 3 bedroom Apartments available with Rental Assistance!

308-262-0856TDD 1-800-833-7352

*This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer

Applicants must pass a credit and criminal background check

Hi Lisa,Let me know if this is okay or if you want anything changed on it. Yes I can email and mail you a receipt. But I forgot to ask you if you want it for one week or more. Please leave me know. Thank you,Debbie Wise(308) 262-0675

2:00-5:00 p.m.Friday,

May 10th!!

Meadow View Apartments717 East 16th ● Bridgeport, NE

Check Out Our Cozy ApartmentsNow Open to ALL Income Levels

Rental Assistance available - All Utilities Included. Rates ranging from $0-$755

1, 2 and 3 bedroom Apartments available

308-262-0856TDD 1-800-833-7352

*This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE.indd 1 1/22/2014 9:54:28 AM

1007 Main StBridgeport, NE 69336(308) 262-1139Open: Monday - Saturday

Geraldine Reuter - (Owner)Cosmetologist/Nail TechJoy Arbour - CosmetologistMegan Sprague - CosmetologistSandra Sanchez - CosmetologistKindra Rodgers - (LMT) Massage

Hair Gallery Salon & Boutique

Flatwater Veterinary Services

Dean Cline, DVM

262-2013

Business Directory.indd 1 2/18/2014 10:05:28 AM

Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, FeBruary 19, 2014B8Co m m u n i t y L i f e

a# Bridgeport News-Blade wedNesday, July XX, 2010

XXXXXXXX

Convenient Parking

Handicap Accessible

One-stop shopping for

groceries & prescriptions

Drive-Up Window

Automatic Refill Service

FREE Mailing & Delivery Services

310 N. Main j Bridgeport, NE j(308) 262-0580

Automatic Refill Service

Do you sometimes forget to call in your

refills until they're completely gone?

We can help! Sonny's Pharmacy will

refill your prescriptions automatically.

They will be ready for you to pick up at

your convenience or we will mail them

directly to you!

310 N. Main j Bridgeport, NE j(308) 262-0580

Friendly Customer Service

Convenient Parking

Handicap Accessible

One-stop shopping

Drive-Up Window

310 N. Main j Bridgeport, NE j(308) 262-0580

Automatic Refills

Accept Nebraska Medicaid

Accept ALL Nebraska

Medicare D Plans

Accept Most Major Insurance

Plans

Tired of paying too much for

your prescriptions?

Check out Sonny's Pharmacy's

competitive prices!

Stop in for your price quote TODAY!

310 N. Main j Bridgeport, NE j(308) 262-0580

Sonnys TEMPLATE NEW_Layout 1 3/25/2011 2:15 PM Page 1

Winners of the Morri l l County Spel l ing Bee

BEE: “Spell the word ‘ importunate.’” “May I have the def inition, and please use it in a sentence!”Continued from A1

They know exactly what it feels like to stand on a stage and at-tempt to spell words. Some of these words, I am sure, they have previously heard and knew exactly how to spell, and others, judging by the surprised wide-eyed looks on their face, they

have never heard of before. Kyler Watts, a seventh grade

student attending Bridgeport Junior High, and Sarah Reish, an eighth grade student from Bayard Junior High, went head-to-head during the final round of the Morrill County Spelling Bee held on Wednes-day, February 12th at the Ba-

yard High School Auditorium. After the other 14 competi-

tors were out of the spelling bee, Kyler and Sarah went back and forth for many more rounds, each spelling several of the words correctly and each in-correctly spelling very difficult words. Each time one of them misspelled a word, the other

wasn’t able to complete the re-quirement of spelling that word correctly along with next one.

So the competition contin-ued, until Kyler spelled the word Sarah had just missed and waited for the enunciator to pronounce i-m-p-o-r-t-u-n-a-t-e. After asking her to use it in a sentence, Kyler looked up

towards the ceiling and calmly said, “I- m-p-o-r-t-u-n-a-t-e.”

When the judges nodded, and the enunciator said, “That is correct.” Kyler’s peers in the au-dience cheered loudly as a smile appeared on her face. Kyler con-gratulated Sarah on a job well

done, and graciously accepted the first place trophy.

By winning the county spell-ing bee, Kyler is now eligible to represent Morrill County at the Midwest Spelling Bee sponsored by the Omaha World Herald. to be held on March 15th.

Seventh Grade Eighth Grade

Fif th Grade Sixth Grade

Third Grade Four th Grade

First Grade Second GradeKEVIN MYERS

FIRST GRADE:

First place was Au-

drey Watts, Bridgeport;

Second place Ana Esparaza,

Bridgeport; Third place

Emilie Miller, Bridgeport;

Fourth place Josh Henkel,

Bayard.

KEVIN MYERSSECOND GRADE: First place Scarlett Nor-man, Bayard; Second place Bodhi Dohse, Bridgeport; Third place Amia More-no, Bayard; Fourth place Willie Gonza-les, Bayard.

KEVIN MYERSTHIRD

GRADE: First place Ruthie Loomis-Goltl,

Bridgeport; Second place

Macken-zie Liakos,

Bayard; Third place Emma Henkel, Ba-

yard; Fourth-place Tegan

Rice, Bridge-port (not

pictured).

KEVIN MYERSFOURTH GRADE: First place Garret Hopkins, Bayard; Second place Laura Albro, Bayard; Third place Angelle Todd, Bridgeport; Fourth place Karlie Deav-er, Bridge-port (not pictured).

KEVIN MYERSFIFTH

GRADE: First place Cade

Loomis, Bridgeport;

Second place Chance Cooper,

Bridgeport; Third place

Slade Smith, Bayard;

Fourth place Trevor Reish,

Bayard.

KEVIN MYERSSIXTH GRADE: First place Maya Dally, Bridgeport; Second place Ryan Lia-kos, Bayard; Third place Dylon Johns, Bridgeport; Fourth place David Argamosa, Bridgeport.

KEVIN MYERSSEVENTH

GRADE: First place

Kyler Watts, Bridgeport;

Second place Dylan

Schnell, Bridgeport; Third place

Brittany Nel-son, Bridge-port; Fourth place Tegan

Cottrell, Bayard.

KEVIN MYERSEIGHTH GRADE: First place Sarah Kesterson, Bridgeport; Second place Megan Bak-er, Bayard; Third place Sarah Re-ish, Bayard; Fourth place Samantha Trevino, Bayard.

Community Life.indd 2 2/18/2014 11:38:55 AM