the osmond republican outstanding individual...
TRANSCRIPT
The Osmond RepublicanOsmond, Pierce County, Nebraska 68765
Dedicated Since 1890 to the Well-Being Of A Good Community
Volume One Hundred Twenty-four July 29, 2015 Number Forty-eight
Price 60¢
Watch for the “Highlight”Mailing labels of all subscribers contain subscription due dates. The date is highlighted
three weeks prior to the day the paper is due. Please watch for the highlight.
Bloodmobile to be in Osmond August 11The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Osmond on Tues-
day, Aug. 11, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. at the Osmond city auditorium. Coordinators for the event are Marcia Gansebom, Sandy Jones, Betty Moritz and Candy Fritz. To schedule an appointment, donors may go online to redcrossblood.org or call Candy Fritz at 748-3860 days or 329-4590 evenings. The coordinators noted that double red cell units will be available at this visit. The presenting goal is 63 with a productive goal of 56. As always, walk-ins are welcome.
Open House
GARAGE SALE DAY — Traffic in Osmond increased during the citywide rummage last Saturday. There were garage sales of varying sizes at 28 locations in and around Osmond. The weather was hu-mid, but there was no precipitation until later in the day.
Sales pictured here, clockwise starting at the left, are the Jason Bolz home on North Logan Street, the Ed Hoppe home on North Fulton and the Delmer Ganse-bom residence on North Hill Street.
Earl and Vicky Bahr will cel-ebrate their 50th wedding anni-versary with an open house at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 8, 2015, at the Osmond city auditorium in Osmond.
Earl and Vicky were married Aug. 7, 1965, in Osmond.
They have four children, Pam and Dave Buchholz, Jason and Rhonda Bahr and Justin and Christine Bahr of Osmond and Angie and Kevin Rafert of Creighton. They also have seven grandchildren, Taylor Buchholz and friend DeeDee Yo-sten of Osmond, Brett Bahr and fi ancé Lacey Heard of San Diego, CA, and Blake Bahr, Jacob Wragge and Kaylee Bahr, and Abigail and Brooke Rafert.
Openhouseto beheldforBahr 50th
The 2015 Pierce County Fair Outstanding Individual was se-lected for his community pride and individual support for the fair. He is a good friend to many and would help anyone out. He loves to play bingo and is a member of the Catholic church, Pierce Lions and Knights of Columbus.
The Outstanding Individual Award goes to Leon Herbolsheimer
Herbolsheimer receives 2015Outstanding Individual Award
Jim Herian, vice president of the Pierce County Fair Board, presents the Outstanding Individual Award to Leon Herbolsheimer
of Pierce.He has worked at the Norfolk
Veterans Home for 30-plus years, does security in Osmond and has watched over the fairgrounds in the evening and takes the night shift for the overnight hours to make sure the animals and exhibits are safe.
Leon was selected for his support and dedication to the fair. It is hoped it will continue for many years.
The Outstanding Fair 2015 Sup-porter Award is always presented to an organization showing support for the fair throughout the years. This year’s award goes to Green Line Equipment of Norfolk, which has provided the fair an equipment display and tractors and gators for the fairboard’s use for the past several years.
Green Line Equipment isOutstanding Fair Supporter
Green Line has nine locations, offering new and used tractors combines and farm equipment including John Deere and many other manufacturers.
This award was presented from the Pierce County Ag Society with appreciation for the continued support.
LeRay Zierke, president of the Pierce County Fair Board, presents the Outstanding Fair Supporter Award to Mark Wragge, representing Green Line Equipment
Lorenz farm wins
Pioneer AwardThe Nebraska Pioneer Farm
Award is sponsored by the Ak-Sar-Ben Foundation and Nebraska Farm Bureau. This award is given for 100 years of continuous ownership by one family. This year’s award was presented to the John and Minnie Lorenz farm.
The farm was purchased by John Lorenz in June of 1915. The prop-erty includes a house and barn where he and his wife, Minnie, lived until his death in 1933. Ownership was passed on to his wife, Minnie. She moved from the farm but retained ownership until her death in 1956. Ownership was then passed on to her granddaughter, Donna Goff, the cur-rent owner. This generational skip occurred because both of Donna’s parents died at an early age.
The 100 years of ownership by one family encompassed three generations but ownership was only vested in two of those and the current owner represents 59 of those 100 years. The current operation of the farm is by a third cousin’s husband and son. The family looks forward to continuing ownership of the property for many more years.
The Pierce County FSA offi ce is currently scheduling appoint-ments for producers to enroll in the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) programs. Annual enrollment began June 15 and is required to be eligible for ARC or PLC program benefi ts that may be earned. This initial enrollment will cover both 2014 and 2015 crop years. If 2014 payments are earned, they will be disbursed in October of 2015. Producers are encouraged to schedule an appoint-ment now to enroll their farms by contacting the Pierce County FSA offi ce at (402) 329-4996.
Last winter, producers were provided the opportunity to update farm yields, reallocate base acres, and elect the program they wish to participate. However, producers must annually enroll their farms to be eligible for payment. Enrollment being conducted now is for both the 2014 and 2015 crop years. If cash rent producers bring a copy of both their 2014 and 2015 leases to their FSA appointment, the landowners will not be required to sign the contracts.
Producers with Level 2 eAuth access may enroll their farms in ARCPLC from the comfort of their home using online services. eARC/PLC allows producers to enroll in ARC/PLC online. Producers can choose payment options, assign crop shares, sign and submit their contracts from any computer with Internet access. The eARC/PLC voluntary service is available to all producers who are eligible to par-ticipate in ARC/PLC. eARC/PLC is offered as an additional option, producers can still complete enroll-ment at the county offi ce. It does not alter any ARC/PLC provisions. Additional information about FSA’s
online services is available at https://www.eauth.usda.gov/MainPages/eauthWhatIsAccount.aspx.
For more information on the farm program, go to www.fsa.usda.gov/arc-plc.
FSA announces ARC-PLC enrollment
Nebraska Timeline
By Nebraska State Historical
Society
On Aug. 13, 2010, the Nebraska Veterans’ Cemetery at Alliance was dedicated. It occupies 20 acres once part of the World War II Alliance Army Air Field, which became op-erational in August 1942. After the war, the government transferred the air fi eld property to the city of Alli-ance for municipal airport use. The city donated land to the Nebraska Department of Veterans’ Affairs for the Nebraska Veterans’ Cemetery. The fi rst interment was made on Jan. 21, 2011, and the cemetery has the capacity for some 8,000 burials. While the cemetery at Alliance is Nebraska’s fi rst state-operated vet-erans’ cemetery, military cemeteries here date to the 1820s.
The fi rst signifi cant such cem-etery was created by circumstance. During the winter of 1819-20, nearly 800 U.S. soldiers of the Rifl e Regi-ment and the Sixth Infantry garri-soned Cantonment, MO, adjacent to
the Missouri River north of today’s Omaha. Not only did the troops suffer from harsh winter weather in their primitive log quarters, an outbreak of scurvy decimated the garrison. Scurvy results from a de-fi ciency of Vitamin C, but fruit and vegetables providing this dietary necessity could not be supplied or grown in this remote location dur-ing wintertime. By March 1820, some 345 men had fallen sick and 100 had died. The death toll had risen to 160 by April 1. The dead were interred atop the bluff near where Fort Atkinson would be built that spring to replace Cantonment, MO. In 1827, the army abandoned Fort Atkinson, but the soldier dead remained, constituting an unoffi cial
and unmarked military cemetery now on private property.
By the 1840s, other military posts sprang up in the Nebraska country to protect the overland route to the West Coast, such as Fort Kearny on the Platte and Fort Laramie. More forts came with the organization of Nebraska Territory in 1854 and statehood in 1867: Fort McPher-son, Fort Robinson, Fort Hartsuff, Fort Sidney, Fort Omaha, and Fort Niobrara, along with smaller can-tonments such as Camp Sheridan. Posts large and small had cemeteries for the burial of deceased soldiers and dependants.
In 1873 the post cemetery at Fort McPherson in Nebraska’s central Platte Valley was designated as a 20-acre national cemetery. Although the army closed the fort in 1880, the national cemetery remained and continues in service today. As other Nebraska army posts and those in adjacent states were closed, the burials in their post cemeteries were relocated to the Fort McPherson National Cemetery. They include 28 enlisted men killed by Indians near Fort Laramie in 1854 during the so-called Grattan fi ght and 63 “buffalo soldiers” of the black Ninth and Tenth U.S. Cavalry who served at Fort Robinson. The cemetery includes veterans of the Civil War, the war with Spain, World Wars I and II, Korea, and Vietnam. Four soldiers interred there received the Medal of Honor.
Recently the U.S. Veterans Ad-ministration announced that a new National Cemetery will be built in Sarpy County. It will be known as the Omaha National Cemetery and is projected to occupy 35 acres. Its completion will give Nebraska two national cemeteries, along with the Nebraska Veterans’ Cemetery at Alliance. Veterans from the Civil War to the present, who chose to be buried in the communities in which they lived, lie in nearly every cemetery across the state.
Many veterans’ cemeteries in Nebraska
Don’t forgetto donate
blood Aug. 11!
Osmond Republican — Wednesday, July 29, 2015 — Page 2
Ashburn Funeral HomesOsmond-Plainview-Orchard — 582-4712
Plainview Monument Company582-3333, Days, or 841-4208, Cell
Petersen Ag Systems, Inc.Osmond — 748-3388
Osmond General HospitalOsmond — 748-3393
Osmond PharmacyPrescription and Gifts — 748-3708 — 1-800-713-1956
Huwaldt TruckingOsmond — 748-3656 — 1-800-869-6910
Town & Country AgencyOsmond — 748-3251
Altwine Electric Motors, Inc.From Foster, 2 miles northwest on Hwy. 13, ½ west — 582-3770
Osmond Livestock, Inc.Osmond — 337-0521 or (402) 360-3785Stonacek Memorial ChapelOsmond-Pierce-Norfolk — 748-3998Manzer Equipment, Inc.
Sales and Service — Osmond — 748-3357Security BankOsmond — 748-3321
Tiger Town Food & Floral CenterOsmond — 748-3422
Lind-Gubbels, Inc.Osmond — 748-3356
Community Food Pantryis maintained at United Methodist Church
Call 748-3302 to arrange an appointment
St. Mary’s CatholicFather Tim Forget, PastorWednesday, July 29 — Mass
at St. Mary’s, 8:15 a.m.Saturday, Aug. 1 — Mass at
St. Jane Frances, 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2 — Mass at
St. Mary’s, 8:15 a.m.; St. Jane Frances, 10:15 a.m.
Monday, Aug. 3 — Mass at St. Mary’s, 8:15 a.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 5 — Mass at St. Mary’s, 8:15 a.m.
Church cleaners: Commit-tee 2.
United Methodist Rev. Rodgers Chishiba, Pastor
Thursday, July 30 — Church Council meets, 7 p.m. (tentative)
Sunday, Aug. 2 — Worship Service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Installation for new District Superintendent Rev. Eldon Davis at First United Methodist Church in Norfolk, 4 p.m.
Trinity LutheranFoster
Rev. Jerome Leckband,Pastor
Wednesday, July 29 — Elders meeting, 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 30 — Bulletin deadline, 4 p.m. Fellowship Club Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 2 — Divine Worship Service with The Lord’s Supper, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School movie and Adult Bible
Class, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 6 — Bulletin
deadline, 4 p.m.
St. John’s LutheranRandolph
Rev. Derrick Fallon, PastorSaturday, Aug. 1 — Worship
Service with Holy Communion, 5 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 2 — Worship Service with Holy Communion, 9 a.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 4 — Cluster meeting at Plainview, 10 a.m. VBS, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 5 — Morn-ing Prayer and Bible Study, 9:30 a.m. Eve Group meets, 7 p.m. VBS, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Immanuel LutheranRev. Glen Emery, PastorWednesday, July 29 — Bul-
letin printed, 9 a.m. LWML meets, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 30 — Bible Study, 9 a.m. Secretary out of offi ce.
Friday, July 31 — Secretary out of offi ce.
Saturday, Aug. 1 — Adrian Kumm and Chris Krienert wed-ding, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 2 — Divine Worship Service with Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Sun-day School and Bible Classes, 10:30 a.m.
Immanuel’s web site: www.immanuelosmond.com
CommunityCalendar
Every Wednesday — AA meets.Tuesday, Aug. 11 — American
Red Cross Bloodmobile, city au-ditorium, 12 noon-6 p.m.
Calendar brought to you by
StonacekMemorial Chapel
◊ Pre-arrange a funeral fora loved one
◊ Full line of arrangements and monuments available
◊ Check our prices
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The Osmond Republican
Monday afternoon of last week, Rosebud Josephson showed the residents how to make a fl ute. Rosebud was the fi rst in her family to play the fl ute. She uses staghorn sumac because it is round and has a soft center. To make one’s own per-sonal fl ute, a person must measure from their elbow to the tip of their fi nger. This will be the length the person will need. The sumac needs
to be a straight piece, Rosebud ad-vised. The bark and skin must be removed and the sumac wrapped in cellophane and allowed to dry for three months. The cellophane is then removed and masking tape is applied to fi nd the center of the sumac. A carving knife is used to gently cut until the wood splits in half; there is a soft core pit in the center which is carved out. There are three sections to a fl ute, Rose-bud said. The straight chambers are for blowing air, which tumbles around a dime-sized wick. How the air is forced into the chambers determines the different tones. Air fl ows through an egg-shaped middle chamber to make the tone, and a big chamber blows the air through the holes, making the music sound. The fl ute has six vertical holes, each hole making a different sound. Rosebud stated that playing the fl ute is calming, and concluded
Osmond Area
Church DirectoryAll things
fl ourish with loveLike all things in nature,
people thrive on love and caring. It is for each of us to be thankful for our blessings. . . and show thanks by loving each other.
the afternoon by playing “Amazing Grace.” It was beautiful. Thank you, Rosebud, for sharing your heritage.
Tuesday afternoon, the residents enjoyed a sing-along with Mardene Dalton of Plainview. Thank you, Mardene.
Wednesday afternoon, the resi-dents went for a van ride. Thank you, LeRoy.
Thursday afternoon, Kristi
Leckband and friends entertained the residents. Joanna Leckband played “America The Beautiful,” “Sonatina 3” and “American Folk Medley” on the piano. Hannah Feusse played “Habanera,” “Tales From The Vienna Woods” and “Hava Nagila.” Ava Reikofski played “Ode To Joy,” “Monkey Business,” “Donkey Party” and “Yankee Doodle.” Hannah played piano with Joanna on the violin to “Canon In D.” Nathan Feusse played “Tijuana Tambourine” and “Sonatina In Three Movements.” Hannah played “Julida Polka” and “Suzy’s Polka” on the accordion. Hannah and Joanna played “Let’s Do The Polka” on the accordion and violin. Matthew Feusse played “Fiesta Espana,” “Guitars Of Se-ville” and “Linus And Lucy” on the piano. Joanna played “Allegro Assai” and “Mambo Italiano” on the violin. Thank you, Kristi and Mrs. Feusse and students for doing such an awesome job.
Friday, the residents viewed the Immanuel Lutheran Sunday Service video. Thank you, Pastor Emery, for sharing the Good News, and Sharon Timmerman, for deliv-ering the video.
The Osmond General Hospital staff and Care Center residents would like to wish Berni Stech a very happy birthday and many more happy and healthy years.
Thought for the DayFather in Heaven, do not forsake
me even when I stray from You. Stay by my side and guide me to the road to Thee.
Bit of HumorA teacher was trying to teach
student to subtract, but the student replied: “I don’t need to learn how to subtract. I’m going to work for the government.”
News from
Osmond General Care Center(by Rita Aschoff)
Osmond Republican:The Q125 celebration has almost
come to an end. We just need to stuff the time capsule with mementos and bury it on Aug. 11, 2015.
I think the time has come to publi-cize a “Thank You” to the committee for an outstanding job. Many out-of-town people commented on what a “great” celebration, something for everyone.
Also, a “Big Thank You” to Rob-bie Gansebom and Chris Adamson for the magnifi cent headquarters museum. These two working girls put a lot of time and late hours into making an outstanding museum. Almost everyone who came into the museum, some several times, was amazed at the memorabilia and artistic arrangement. These gals need to be complimented on their work.
Thank you, Robbie and Chris!Sincerely,
De Hoffman
Osmond Republican:On June, 26, 27 and 28, a great
thing happened to me. I, Don Moes, a little-known author of a book called “Never Miss a Party,” took the opportunity to go to the Osmond quasquicentennial party. I was amazed and am still amazed at what I viewed.
Initially, I drove around the streets of Osmond in my rented yellow convertible, ironically with Texas plates, which is where I currently reside. I was amazed at the change in the face of the community in terms of visual integrity. The old un-painted buildings and empty homes were now gone, replaced with paint, elbow grease, but most importantly, a lot of love for the community. Some people would think that this was a product of the plan to get ready for Q125. If you think for a minute, you would realize that none of this could have happened in preparation for the party. This was a much longer-term planned event. The thing that amazed me the most were the streets. They are clean, broad streets with beautiful lawns on both sides. What the city fathers have done through the taxpayers is to create an infrastructure that will last for many years.
As I stood by the band cover looking south toward Highway 20, I thought of a story my father, Tony Moes, told me. You see, the reason I am from Osmond, Nebraska, is that my father fi rst visited Osmond in 1922 when he was working in the oats and wheat fi elds harvest. In 1921, he worked as a harvester from North Dakota down to Kan-sas, and he stopped in Osmond to stay at the Butterfi eld Ranch. In 1922, he did the same and stayed at the Butterfi eld Ranch where he worked as a farm hand. He used to tell me stories about pushing cattle and sheep down Main Street to the railhead. The streets were dirt streets and he said when they were wet, they were very slippery. I stood there and tried to visualize the streets as they were and as they are today. Both
Osmond Farm Supply Center and Mini Mart
Osmond — Farm Supply, 748-3633; Mini Mart, 748-3133
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were pristine, orderly and useful for the time.
Osmond will always be my home. Memories I have collected there are ones that most people only hope for. Sometime when you are driving south on Main Street, think for a minute about the times and the people who have walked this road for whatever reason.
While I was at the party, I ran into Doc (Dave Johnson). Dave, as most of you know, lives at the Butterfi eld Ranch. I told Dave when I was writing my book, I struggled to get information about the ranch and its history. Dave said he had several items he could show me, which I will do on my next trip to Osmond this fall.
I want to personally thank Randy Jochum, who chaired the event for Osmond. Randy did a great job of organizing the party, and it was amazing to me that there was no charge for any event. The only money spent by people was for refreshments and food, and that was amazing. A lady walked up to me and asked if I knew where the infl atables were and what the charge was. She said she had been to a similar party in a neighboring community. I found someone and they said the infl atables were at the ball park and they were free. I gave her directions, and she was very happy. The lady was from Wausa.
There is one thing I did not like about the event. It was that most people missed this, and as I said in my book, “If you miss a party, you can never go back.” That party will never happen again.
Kudos to all the volunteers from the community who worked on the party. They are wonderful people and please, never sell yourselves short.
In retrospect, I felt many times over the years that Osmond, like many small communities, would die. When you consider the loss of the number of farmers because of consolidation of farms, there is little question Osmond’s population has shrunk. However, you have bonded together to reach out and create job opportunities in other ways.
If I could offer one piece of advice for the community, it would be that you need to create an Economic Development Committee, which you may already have, which I am not aware of. I believe your efforts should be to bring in new jobs in the village. These jobs do not necessar-ily have to be farm-related. I also think you need to create an indus-trial park where you can build spec buildings for potential employers.
At the end of the day, the light is shining brightly on a little com-munity in Nebraska called Osmond.
God bless all of you.Don Moes
Osmond Republican:As a concerned citizen I feel it is
my responsibility to share the fi nd-ings of my recent research project, “The effects of school consolidation on rural schools and communities”. We need to decide if we are will-ing to risk the negative effects of
Rosebud explains to the residents how to make a fl ute
Thank you. . .Special thanks to my family
and friends for the many birthday greetings, phone calls or any other acts of kindness on my big 80th birthday celebration. It was very much appreciated.
LaVon Moes
consolidation to gain the benefi ts.LARGER SCHOOLS HAVE:— lower return rates of graduates
to local community – which is a huge concern
— less parental & community involvement in school events
— significantly less student involvement in extra-curricular activities, due to transportation costs and higher competition for being chosen for the “team”, even if more activities are offered
— a much larger academic achievement gap between high and low income students
— lower college attendance and completion rates
— less attraction for new busi-nesses to actual rural community due to lack of physical school site within the town itself
— more social and behavioral student issues
— higher costs for transportation, maintenance, special services, su-pervisory duties, guidance services, security & expectations of higher teacher salaries
— more students that “fall through the cracks”, unless they are a stellar students or exhibit disrup-tive behaviors they get less attention
— an overall lower sense of student “self esteem” due to less individual attention and “not being good enough”
— less student interpersonal connections to staff and classmates
— very possible increased prop-erty taxes
I am not just trying to “ruin a good plan” as I have been accused of. I truly have research-based concerns for all of the students involved. I want the best opportunities for all of our students, not just the super talented, which I believe already receive a challenging education and numerous opportunities to receive a wonderful start for their future education and/or vocation. AFTER ALL, WE ALL CHOSE TO LIVE IN A SMALL COMMUNITY FOR MANY REASONS, RIGHT????
Sincerely, Dixie Hanefeldt
Letters to the Editor
Thank you. . .The Pierce County Fair Board thanks everyone who
attended the 2015 Pierce County Fair, and those who supported the fair in so many ways. Mother Nature decides the weather, but we were able to have all events except the roping on Wednesday night. Hope to see you in 2016.
Pierce County Fair Board
ImportantNotice
Osmond Family Practicewill be closed on Fridays effective July 31
until further notice.If you need to see a medical provider, please call
Randolph Family Practice, (402) 337-0200Wausa Medical Practice, (402) 586-2244
PO Box 429 Osmond, NE 68765EOE
CONCEALED CARRY PISTOL CLASS
AUGUST 9TH, 9:00 A.M. IN BLOOMFIELD - $125.00
(GROUP DISCOUNT) REGISTER AT 402-274-8883
OR WWW.FREEDOMCONCEALEDCARRY.COM
American Legion Post 326Family Picnic
Thursday, August 67 p.m.– Poolside Park, south shelter
All Auxiliary, SAL and Legion members and their families are invited – they are asked to bring a salad, vegetable or dessert. Other food and drink will be furnished.Bring own cups, glasses and table service
Horseshoe Pitching
Osmond Republican — Wednesday, July 29, 2015 — Page 3
4-H’ers win championships, reserve honors on livestock, other projects at county fairAs is tradition at the Pierce County Fair, 4-H members entered many, many projects in competition. Osmond and area 4-H members fared
well, with many winning ribbons and trophies. Pictures of champion and reserve champion exhibitors are printed on this page. If there is no ribbon listed, it means that this exhibitor is a Clover Bud and they received green ribbons for their participation at the fair on entry day.
These businesses support thisPierce County Fair 4-H photo page
Brad Huwaldt TruckingTiger Town Food & Floral Center
Tiger Tavern – Osmond Republican
Alex Alderson — jelled exhibit-3 jars, purple, state fair; photography Unit III-career exhibit print, purple, state fair; March-April Angus year-lings, blue; senior beef showman-ship, blue; conefl ower, blue; other perennial, blue; jelled exhibit-1 jar, purple; jelled exhibit-3 jars, purple; beets, purple; mint, red; other potatoes, purple; other vegetables, purple; red onions, blue; snap beans, blue; senior livestock judging, blue; photography Unit III, career exhibit print, purple; advanced lighting ex-hibit print, purple; black and white photo, purple; challenging exhibit print, purple; detailed exhibit print, purple; manual setting exhibit print, blue; My Favorite Photo exhibit, purple; Pierce County theme exhibit print, purple; portrait exhibit print, blue; senior poultry showmanship, purple, senior champion
Matthew Alderson — Clover Bud male or female calf born after Jan. 1 of current year, hand-raised, purple; achillea or yarrow, purple, state fair, special recognition; daisy, blue; marigold, purple; other perennial, purple; jelled exhibit-1 jar, purple; jelled exhibit-3 jars, purple; any other herb, purple; beets, purple; red onions, purple, special recog-nition; red potatoes, purple; white onions, purple; yellow onions, purple; junior livestock judging, blue; photography Unit I, beginning panorama exhibit, purple; black and white photo, purple; My Favorite Photo, blue; picture display, purple; picture story series, purple; junior poultry showmanship, purple, junior reserve champion
Zachary Alderson — March-April Angus yearlings, purple, reserve champion Angus breeding
heifer; junior beef showmanship, purple; March-April yearling beef, blue; achillea or yarrow, purple; conefl ower, blue; other perennial, purple; sedum, red; dried fruit, purple, champion food preserva-tion; dried herbs, purple; jelled exhibit-1 jar; jelled exhibit-3 jars, purple, state fair; apples, blue; garlic, purple, special recognition; pickling cucumbers, blue; veg-etable garden collection, purple, special recognition; wax beans, purple; yellow onions, purple; junior livestock judging, purple; photography Unit III, career exhibit print, blue; advanced lighting ex-hibit print, purple; black and white photo, purple; challenging exhibit print, purple; detailed exhibit print, purple; manual setting exhibit print, purple; My Favorite Photo exhibit, purple; Pierce County theme exhibit
print, blue; portrait exhibit print, purple; junior poultry showman-ship, purple, junior champion
Madeline Huwaldt — average daily gain 4-H market beef-steer, purple, red; average daily gain 4-H market beef-heifer, purple; senior beef showmanship, purple, senior reserve champion; March-April Hereford yearlings, purple; senior livestock judging, purple; crossbred steers, purple, reserve champion; Hereford steers, purple, reserve champion; market heifers, purple, grand champion; pen of 3 market beef, purple; photography Unit II black and white photo, purple; composite exhibit print, purple; My Favorite Photo exhibit print, purple; original acrylic painting, purple, state fair; original pencil or chalk drawing, purple, state fair; stocker-feeder calves (any breed)
steers, purple; stocker-feeder calves (any breed) breeding heifers, red
Zachary Huwaldt — March-April Angus yearling, purple, re-serve champion; average daily gain 4-H market beef-steer, 2 purples, reserve champion; junior beef showmanship, purple; January-February Hereford yearling, purple, reserve champion; junior livestock judging, blue; crossbred steers, purple, grand champion; Hereford steers, purple, reserve champion, champion; stocker-feeder calves (any breed) bulls, blue, reserve champion; stocker-feeder calves (any breed) steers, purple
Cody Koehler — Stocker-feeder calves (any breed)-market heifers, purple; stocker-feeder calves (any breed)-steers, purple; stocker-feeder calves (any breed)-breeding heifers, purple
Dalton Kumm — Senior barrels, purple, reserve champion barrels;
3-year-old and older mare halter horse, purple, champion halter horse; senior poles, blue; senior horse showmanship, blue; senior western horsemanship, blue; senior western pleasure, blue; working ranch horse, blue
Courtney Oltjenbruns — Senior cake decorating without tips, ed-ible decorations, purple, champion senior cake decorating; original oil painting, purple; original wa-tercolor painting, purple, state fair
Matthew Oltjenbruns — Photog-raphy Unit II, composition exhibit print, purple, state fair; lighting display or exhibit print, purple
Easton Steinkraus — Clover Kids program, decorated sugar cookies, green
Bailey Tinker — Senior dairy showmanship, purple, senior reserve champion; accessory-outdoor living, 2 purples, state fair; double crust fruit pie, purple, state fair; single crust only, made with other shortening, blue; senior Holstein calves, purple; white face influence market sheep-market ewe, blue, red; Level II quilted exhibit-medium, red; senior sheep showmanship, blue; loaf quick bread, purple
Brett Tinker — Senior dairy showmanship, blue; furniture-outdoor living, purple; senior Hol-stein calves, purple; woodworking article, blue
Collin Tinker — Senior dairy showmanship, purple; summer Holstein yearlings, purple
Jacob Wragge — Breeding ewe lambs, purple; junior dairy show-manship, purple, junior reserve champion; junior Holstein calves, blue; AOB (market lambs)-market wether, blue; white face infl uence market sheep-market ewe, purple; junior sheep showmanship, blue, junior champion
Alex AldersonSenior Champion
4-H Poultry Showman
Cody KoehlerChampion 4-H Stocker Feeder Heifer
Courtney OltjenbrunsSenior Champion
4-H Cake Decorator
Dalton KummChampion 4-H Halter Horse
Reserve Champion4-H Barrel Racing
Madeline HuwaldtChampion 4-H Market Heifer
Champion 4-H Pen of 3 Market BeefChampion 4-H Overall Beef Exhibitor
Top Rate-Of-Gain Market Heifer
Matthew AldersonJunior Reserve Champion
4-H Poultry Showman
Zachary AldersonJunior Champion
4-H Poultry Showman; Champion 4-H
Dehydrated Food
Zachary HuwaldtChampion 4-H Crossbred Market Steer
The Pierce County Fair held its fi rst truck show on Saturday, July 18. There were 32 trucks on display with 26 of them competing for Best of Show. The majority of the trucks were locally owned.
The drivers voted for their top picks for Best of Show. It was a very close competition, and Darren Friedrichsen of Bloomfi eld was named Best of Show. There was a
Winners in the truck show at the Pierce County Fair are, back row: Pierce County Ag Society member Scott Ueding (left), Travis Montgomery, Darren Friedrichsen, Brett Froehlich; front row: Taylor Buchholz, Mrs. Nebraska Erika Shelton, Nick Friedrichsen
Truck show held at Pierce County Fair
three-driver tie for second place, among Travis Montgomery of Plainview, Brett Froehlich of Pierce and Taylor Buchholz of Osmond. Mrs. Nebraska, Erika Shelton, was present to distribute the awards.
The event was sponsored by the Pierce County Ag Society with member Scott Ueding organizing the event.
Bailey TinkerSenior Reserve Champion
4-H Dairy Showman
Jacob WraggeJunior Champion 4-H Sheep Showman
Junior Reserve Champion 4-H Dairy Showman
ATV Rodeo isnew fair event
A new event at the Pierce County Fair this year was the ATV Rodeo, featuring barrel race and poles in classes of two-wheel drive, four-wheel drive and side-by-side.
Eight drivers entered the two-wheel barrels with the winners as follows: fi rst, Andy Warneke; second, Jared Rodgers; third, Sam Kallhoff. The four-wheel barrel race had three entries. Winners were Ryley Kumm, fi rst; Andy Warneke, second, and Landon Koehler, third.
In the two-wheel poles, there were eight entries. First place went to Ryley Kumm; second; Frank Krahulik, and third, Andy Warneke. There were three entries in the four-wheel poles with Landon Koehler coming in first; Ryley Kumm, second, and Andy Warneke, third.
There was one entry, Steve Prince, in the UTV competition.
The demolition derby at the Pierce County Fair was held on Sunday, July 19. Seven drivers placed in the compacts division: fi rst place, Levi Krohn of Ponca, who also won the overall heavy hit; second, Brandon Wagner of Pierce; third, Brandon Kilcoin of Pierce; fourth, Matt Sackville of Pierce, who also won the hardest hit; fi fth, Amanda Garder of Norfolk; sixth, Andrew Norton of Norfolk; seventh, Seth Andersen of Pierce.
Weld division winners were: fi rst, Matt Jones of Ainsworth; second, Bryce Olsen of Lyons; third, Wil-lie Roenfeldt of Stanton; fourth, Nathan Gill of Ponca; fi fth, Kenny Rosno of Columbus; sixth, Alex Kethcart of Stanton; seventh, Josh Jensen of Hoskins; eighth, Seth Steinmeyer of Bancroft; ninth, Matt Sackville of Pierce; 10th, Sean Spangler of O’Neill. Hardest hit winners were Willie Roenfeldt and Alex Kethcart.
Stock winners were: fi rst, An-drew Hoehne of Stanton; second, Jarred Kone of Genoa; third, Ste-phen Kaup of Wakefi eld; fourth, Curt Wilken of Norfollk; fi fth, Matt Sackville of Pierce; sixth, Derek Bosler of Norfolk. Wilken and Kaup were the hardest hit.
Pickup winners were: fi rst, Steve Sherman of Wayne; second, Bran-don Kilcoin of Pierce; third, Jesse Sackville; fourth, Jarred Altwine of Pierce; fi fth, Matt Sackville of Pierce; sixth, Joey Brewer of Wayne. Hardest hit were Brandon Kilcoin and Matt Sackville.
Premiums were presented by the fair board. The hardest hits were donated by Demo Promoters. During the intermission, 14 youth ages three to 10 participated in the Power Wheels Derby.
Winners in demoderby announced
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PUBLIC MEETING NOTICEIn accordance with Section 84-
1408 through 84-1414, Nebraska Rev. Stat., the Wau-Col Regional Water System-Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources District will hold a public meeting on Thursday, August 6, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Belden Library, Belden, Nebraska. An agenda of the items to be con-sidered at such time and place is kept continually current and avail-able for public inspection during normal business hours at the Lower Elkhorn NRD, 601 East Benjamin, Norfolk, NE. July 29 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGSOF PIERCE COUNTY BOARD
OFEQUALIZATION AND
PIERCE COUNTY BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS
Notice is hereby given that meet-ings of the Pierce County Board of Equalization and Pierce County Board of Commissioners will be held on Monday, August 3, 2015, at 9:00 a.m. in the County Board Room of the Pierce County Courthouse in Pierce, Nebraska. The County Board of Equalization meeting will begin at 9:00 a.m. The County Board of Commissioners meeting will begin at 9:10 a.m. Both meetings are open to the public. Agendas for such meetings are kept continu-ously current and are available for public inspection at the offi ce of the county clerk in the Pierce County Courthouse in Pierce, Nebraska.
SHANNON WRAGGEPierce County Clerk and
Clerk of the Board of Equalizationand County Commissioners
July 29 ZNEZ
INVITATION TO BIDSealed Proposals for the con-
struction of “Plainview South Box Culvert, C007001605, for the County of Pierce, Nebraska,” JEO Project No. 141053, will be received by the County Clerk at 111 W. Court Street, Pierce, Nebraska, until 9:30 a.m. on the 3rd day of August, 2015, and thereafter will be read aloud.
The work consists of the following approximate quantities: Removal of remaining bridge, earthwork and construction of a 3-12’x6’x67’ Concrete Box Culvert.
Proposals will be taken for said construction work listed above by unit prices, as an aggregate bid for the entire project.
All Proposals for said construc-tion work must be made on blanks furnished by the engineer and must be accompanied by Bid Security of not less than 5% of the amount bid. Bid Security to be made payable to the Treasurer of Pierce County, Nebraska as liquidated damages in case the bid is accepted and the bidder neglects or refuses, to enter into contract and furnish bond in accordance herewith.
Copies of the contract docu-ments are on fi le with the County of Pierce for examination by bidders. Complete digital project bidding documents are available at JEO’s website at jeo.com for $20.00. An optional paper set of project documents is available for a non-refundable price of $75.00 per set. Please send your check payable to JEO Consulting Group, Inc. at 803 W. Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701-5144. If you have any questions, contact us at 402-371-6416. In order to bid the project, the contract documents must be issued directly by JEO Consulting Group, Inc. or QuestCDN to the bidder.
The owner reserves the right to
Public Noticeswaive informalities and irregularities and to make awards on bids which furnish the materials and construc-tion that will, in their opinion, serve the best interests of the owner, and also reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids.
DATED THIS 13th DAY OF JULY, 2015 PIERCE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
ATTEST: Shannon Wragge County Clerk
July 15, 22, 29(0-1) ZNEZ
INVITATION TO BIDSealed Proposals for the con-
struction of “2015 Water Meter Im-provements, DWSRF 31-1585 for the City of Osmond, Nebraska,” JEO Project No. 130254, will be received by the City Clerk at 403 N. State Street, Osmond, NE 68765, until 2:00 p.m. on the 5th day of August, 2015, and thereafter will be read aloud.
The work consists of the following approximate quantities:GROUP A – WATER METERS320 EA 5/8” x 3/4” Water Meter35 EA 3/4” Water Meter19 EA 1” Water Meter3 EA 1 1/2” Water Meter6 EA 2” Water Meter1 EA 3” Water MeterGROUP B – WATER METER IN-STALLATION300 EA 5/8” x 3/4” Interior Instal-lation35 EA 3/4” Interior Installation18 EA 1” Interior Installation3 EA 1 1/2” Interior Installation5 EA 2” Interior Installation1 EA 3” Interior Installation20 EA 5/8”, 3/4” or 1” Meter Pit Installation1 EA 2” Meter Pit Installation1 EA 3” Meter Pit Installation
Proposals will be taken for said construction work listed above by unit prices, as an aggregate bid for the entire project.
Contractors and subcontractors on USEPA federally assisted con-struction projects are required to pay their laborers and mechanics wages not less than those established by the U.S. Department of Labor. A current wage decision containing the appropriate building and/or heavy type rates is included in the specifi cations for bidding purposes.
The prospective participants must certify by submittal of EPA Form 5700-49, Certifi cation Regarding Debarment, Suspension and Other Responsibility Matters, that to the best of its knowledge and belief that it and its principals are not presently debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from covered transactions by any federal depart-ment or agency.
Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the Presi-dent’s Executive Order No. 11246. Requirements for bidders and contractors under this order are explained in the specifi cations.
Each bidder must fully comply with the requirements, terms and conditions of the U.S. Environmen-
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tal Protection Agency, Disadvan-taged Business Enterprise (DBE) requirements, including the fair share objectives for disadvantaged business participation during the performance of this contract. The bidder commits itself to the fair share objective for disadvantaged business participation contained herein and all other requirements, terms and conditions of these bid conditions by submitting a properly-signed bid.
On January 17, 2014, H.R. 3547, “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014,” was enacted. Section 436 of the Act requires that none of the appropriated funds may be used for the construction, altera-tion, maintenance, or repair of a public water system or treatment works unless all of the iron and steel products used in the project are produced in the United States, unless a waiver is provided to the recipient by EPA. Conditions for the waiver are found under the Informa-tion for Bidders. The term “iron and steel products” means the following products made primarily of iron or steel: lined or unlined pipes and fi ttings, manhole covers and other municipal castings, hydrants, tanks, fl anges, pipe clamps and restraints, valves, structural steel, reinforced precast concrete, and construction materials.
All Proposals for said construc-tion work must be made on blanks furnished by the Engineer and must be accompanied by Bid Security of not less than 5% of the amount bid. Bid Security to be made pay-able to the Treasurer of the City of Osmond as liquidated damages in case the bid is accepted and the bidder neglects or refuses to enter into contract and furnish bond in accordance herewith.
Copies of the contract documents are on fi le with the city of Osmond for examination by bidders. Complete digital project bidding documents are available at JEO’s website at jeo.com for $20.00. An optional paper set of project documents is available for a non-refundable price of $75.00 per set. Please send your check payable to JEO Consulting Group, Inc. at 803 West Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701. If you have any questions, contact us at 402-371-6416. In order to bid the project, the contract documents must be issued directly by JEO Con-sulting Group, Inc. or QuestCDN to the bidder.
The Owner, reserves the right to waive informalities and irregularities and to make awards on bids which furnish the materials and construc-tion that will, in their opinion, serve the best interests of the Owner, and also reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids.
DATED THIS 15th DAY OF JULY, 2015
OSMOND, NEBRASKAJames Bessmer, MayorATTEST: Bernice Blecha
City ClerkJuly 15, 22, 29(0-2) ZNEZ
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Auxiliary hears Girls’ State report
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 326 met Monday, July 13, at 7 p.m. at the Legion hall. The meeting was opened with the fl ag salute, “National Anthem” and Preamble. Thirteen members answered roll call.
A thank you from Osmond Public Library was read.
President Fuelberth thanked Mi-chelle Reikofski and Sherri Barg-stadt for carrying the Auxiliary and American fl ags in the Q125 parade.
Girl Stater Samantha Aschoff told the group of her weeklong experiences at the Cornhusker session. She was a member of the band of 100. She won in a county commissioner race and spoke of meetings attended and sessions held. She sang the Girls’ State Song, something members had not heard before from a representative. She did a fi ne job representing our aux-iliary, Mrs. Fuelberth said. Three hundred ninety-fi ve girls attended this year’s session.
A unit history report of a year’s work was read by Diane Hoyt. Cathy Collins had written the nar-rative. Cindy Kumm gave a very good fl ag etiquette report with the group joining in some discussion.
There will be no July county meeting report. Several more members will be ordering auxiliary blouses.
Members were told to mark their calendars for the American Legion picnic Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. Guests are to bring tableware for a potluck and chicken supper.
Persons wishing to borrow hos-pital equipment from the auxiliary should call President Fuelberth or Melissa Lind.
Co-chairing membership for new or renewals will be President Fuelberth and Vice President Cindy Kumm with Lois Koehler and Charlotte Blunck assisting.
Songs sung were “Yankee Doodle,” “God Bless America,” “You’re A Grand Old Flag” and “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.”
The meeting closed with a Prayer for Peace. Janice Koehler served as hostess.
The next meeting will be Aug. 10.— Reporter
Phone: 402-748-3357 Fax: 402-748-3940 Email: [email protected]
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Members of American Legion Post 326 met Tuesday, July 14, at the Legion hall with Sons of the American Legion (SAL) East Area Vice Commander Bob Baker and his wife in attendance. The Colors were presented and the POW-MIA Flag was placed by member Ed Clayton. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all present, and a prayer was offered by Chaplain Wes Kumm. Commander Jerry Dennis conducted the meeting.
SAL Vice Commander Baker awarded the Sons of American Legion Post of Osmond a travel-ing award for the largest gain in membership during the past year.
It was reported that the Pierce County Legion meeting has been cancelled.
Commander Dennis thanked all the veterans, SAL and Auxiliary members who participated in the Q125 parade or helped in any way, the fl ag raisers, the public who watched and stood as the Colors passed, and Crofton American Legion Post 128 for participating and being the only veteran group to show up outside of Osmond vet-erans. Special thanks were given to Dan Gansebom for having the free refreshments ready for after the parade.
Commander Dennis thanked the Legionnaires, SAL members and the auxiliary members for helping make his job as commander as easy as it was. He then turned the installation of new offi cers over to Ron Aschoff, who administered the oath to the newly-elected offi cers. They are as follows: commander, Dean Stueckrath; acting vice commander, Jerry Dennis; fi nance offi cer, Wayne Blunck; chaplain, Wes Kumm; sergeant-at-arms, Mike Stanosheck; veterans service offi cer, Marv Koehler.
Commander Dean Stueckrath thanked Past Commander Jerry Dennis for his successful year as commander.
Members appointed to Pierce County Fair Legion bingo for the fi rst night shift, 10 p.m. until clos-ing on July 16 were Tom Borst, Dan Gansebom, Marv Koehler and Lee Bartz. Those working the Saturday shift from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. were Alton Fuelberth, Neil
Bloomquist, Delmar Gansebom and Ray Collins; the 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. shift, Paul Kumm, Dwight Kahny, Ed Clayton, Dave Kruse, Ron Aschoff and Dean Stueckrath; the 9 p.m. to 12 midnight shift, Dallas Steckelberg, John Aschoff, Mike Stanosheck, Jerry Dennis and Ken Mowery. The Sons of the American Legion will assist on all three shifts.
A motion to again sponsor a Legion family picnic on Thursday, Aug. 6, was approved. Serving will be at 7 p.m. at the south shel-ter house in Poolside Park. The past and current commanders will chair the event with workers Tom Borst, Wes Kumm, Lee Bartz, Ken Mowery, Dave Kruse and Ron As-
New American Legion officers assume duties
(Continued on Page 5, Number 1)
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Pierce County Commissioners
Osmond Republican — Wednesday, July 29, 2015 — ZNEZ — Page 5
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION PROCEEDINGS
July 20, 2015The Pierce County Board of Equal-
ization met pursuant to adjournment on Monday, July 20, 2015, at 9:00 a.m. with the following members present: Marvin Elwood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J. Wragge. Co. Assessor Peggy Wragge, Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and News Reporter Randee Falter were present.
Notice of the meeting was given in advance as shown by the Certifi cate of Publication on fi le in the County Clerk’s offi ce. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the public. Chair-man Elwood called the meeting to order at 9:10 a.m. and presided. Chairman Elwood stated that the Open Meetings Act is posted on the north wall of the board room with more copies available at the County Clerk’s offi ce.
Motion by Wragge, seconded by Albers, to approve the agenda. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.
The minutes of July 6, 7 and 13, 2015, were approved as printed.
No tax list corrections or demands for refund.
Discussion was held on the list of 2015 Exempt Cemeteries for Pierce County.
Motion by Albers, seconded by Wragge, to approve the List of Pierce County Exempt Cemeteries’ for 2015 as submitted by the County Assessor. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.
Discussion was held on upcoming TERC hearings and the 2015 protest hearings.
There being no further business, Chairman Elwood adjourned the meet-ing at 9:15 a.m. and will meet again at a regular meeting on Monday, August 3, 2015, at 9:00 a.m. as County Board of Equalization, said meeting is open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the offi ce of the County Clerk.
SHANNON WRAGGEPierce County Clerk
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGSJuly 20, 2015
The Pierce County Board of Commis-sioners met pursuant to adjournment on Monday, July 20, 2015, at 9:10 a.m. with the following members present: Marvin Elwood, Jr., Brad Albers and Terry J. Wragge. Co. Clerk Shannon Wragge and News Reporter Randee Falter were present.
Notice of the meeting was given in advance as shown by the Certifi cate of Publication on fi le in the County Clerk’s offi ce. Availability of the agenda was communicated in the advance notice of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the convened meeting was open to the public. Chair-man Wragge called the meeting to order at 9:16 a.m. and presided. Chairman Wragge stated that the Open Meetings Act is posted on the north wall of the board room with more copies available at the County Clerk’s offi ce.
Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to approve the agenda and minutes. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Mo-tion carried.
The minutes of July 6, 2015, were approved as printed.
Public Defenders Ted Lohrberg and Kate Jorgensen were unable to be pres-ent to visit with the Board about the two Pierce County Public Defender positions which are due to expire on September 1, 2015. Lohrberg called and did a
conference call with the Board letting the Board know Jorgensen and himself are interested in continuing a contract with Pierce County but would like to drop the juvenile cases for the same amount of money. Lohrberg will draw up the contracts and the Board will make a decision at the next Board meeting.
Motion by Wragge, seconded by Albers, to recommend approval to the NE Liquor Control Commission for the request for a special designated liquor license for Clanceyz Bar & Grill, 85286 Hwy 13, Pierce, NE 68767. The date of the event is Saturday, August 22, 2015, from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the Pierce County Fairgrounds Pavilion in Pierce, NE. Roll call vote: Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Mo-tion carried.
Discussion was held on problem roads and bridges.
The Board did the quarterly jail and courthouse inspection and all three returned.
Custodian Doreen Hogan visited with the Board about her position.
Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to approve the fee reports as submitted by Vickie Prince, Clerk of District Court and Shannon Wragge, County Clerk for June 2015 and for Rick Eberhardt, County Sheriff, for June 2015; and approve Treasurer’s receipts for various funds for Christine Bahr, County Treasurer, for June 2015 and placed on fi le in the County Clerk’s offi ce, total $1,242,252.29. Aye: Elwood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.
Motion by Albers, seconded by Elwood, to audit and allow the follow-ing claims presented for payment and instructed the County Clerk to issue checks for payment of same on the various funds. Roll call vote: Aye: El-wood, Albers and Wragge. Nay: None. Motion carried.
GENERAL FUND: Ameritas Life Ins Co Dental, co. share, $1,248.00; Auto-mated Systems Inc, software & support, $1,488.00; Rita Bachman, prior service, $60.00; Donald Blecha, prior service, $45.00; BlueCross BlueShield of NE, county share, $26,071.56; Bush & Roe Financial Inc, 15/16 FY EMC insurance, $205,992.00; Classic Rentals, service, $346.98; Consolidated Management Co, meals, $194.50; Sophie Eldhart, pri-or service, $48.00; Elite Offi ce Products, maint. Agreement & supplies, $212.92 Ann Fenton, reimb. supplies, $54.78; First Concord Benefi ts Group, adm. Fees & deductible paid, $2,728.12; Fitzgerald, Vetter & Temple, court appointed costs, $1,041.74; GIP Workshop, software & support, $7,640.00; Heartland Fire Protection Company, inspections, $264.00; Diane Herian, mileage, $15.75; Hometown Market, prisoner food, $853.37; Kate M. Jorgensen, public defender, $1,666.67; Steve Keck, mile-age, $31.85; Mark Kroupa, mileage, $20.35; Genevieve Kumpost, prior service, $45.00; LexisNexis, offi ce sup-plies, $360.00; Magdanz Inc, supplies, $35.63; Microfi lm Imaging Systems Inc, scanner rent, $92.00; Midwest Bank, co share, $3,501.14; Mike Stone Plumbing, repairs, $75.00; MIPS Inc, service & sup-port, $723.93; Morland, Eastland, Lohr-berg PC, public defender, $1,666.67; NE NE News Company, ads, $549.93; NE Assn of County Extension Boards, 2015 dues, $100.00; NE Crime Commission, directory, $8.00; NE State Treasurer, insurance tax refund, $2,076.30; Haskell Ag Lab, software, $100.00; Osmond Mini Mart, gas, $68.50; Osmond Pharmacy, prisoner meds, $13.86; Pierce County Court, court costs, $258.00; Pierce County Leader, ads, $764.86; Pierce County Treasurer, interest earned on imprest account, $51.78; Pierce Telephone Co Inc, service, $61.44; Plainview News, ads, $244.66; Retire-
ment Plans Division of Ameritas Life Ins. Corp, co. share, $3,143.72; RR Donnelley, supplies, $154.21; Region IV Inc, fi rst quarter dues, $2,2340.25; Donna Riedel, prior service, $72.00; Schroeder Land Surveying, set cor-ners, $230.00; Robert Seegebarth, prior service, $33.00; State of NE/IMS, service, $100.60; Stonacek Memorial Chapel, removal, $450.00; Whitey’s Sprinklers, repairs, $75.00; Payroll, $47,067.39 , As per statute SS 23, 122; 3 County Commissioners, $2,440.00/Mo.; 4 County Offi cials, $4,066.67.00/Mo.; 4 County Deputies, $3,050.00/Mo.; 1 County Offi cial, $4,900.00/Mo.; 1 County Offi cial, $4,466.67/Mo.; 1 County Deputy, $2,643.33; 1 Sheriff’s Deputy, $3,720.00/Mo.; 1 Sheriff’s Deputy, $3,129.00/Mo.; 1 Sheriff’s Deputy, $2,708.33/Mo.; 2 PT Sheriff’s Deputy, $14.00/hr; 1 PT Sheriff’s Deputy, $10.75/hr; 1 Veteran’s Service Offi cer, $15.55/hr; 1 FT Custodian, $14.75hr; 1 PT Custodian, $15.25/hr; 1 FT Clerical, $15.10/hr; 1 FT Clerical, $12.40/hr; 1 FT Clerical, $12.30/hr; 2 FT Clerical, $12.00/hr; 1 FT Clerical, $11.30/hr; 1 PT Clerical, $13.00/hr; 1 PT Clerical, $12.50/hr; 1 PT Clerical, $10.50/hr; 1 PT Clerical, $10.05; 1 PT Clerical, $8.25/hr; 1 PT Clerical, $8.00/hr; 1 FT Dispatcher, $14.70/hr; 1 FT Dispatcher, $12.75/hr; 1 FT Dispatcher, $10.00/hr;1 PT Dispatcher, $14.10/hr; 1 PT Dispatcher, $10.00/hr; 2 PT Dispatchers, $11.40/hr; 1 FT Cook, $11.00/hr; 1 PT Cook, $10.00/hr; 2 PT Cooks, $9.75/hr; 1 PT Cook, $8.50/hr; 1 Weed Supt., $17.55/hr; 1 PT Weed Sprayer, $14.05/hr; 1 PT Weed Sprayer, $11.55/hr; 5 Weed Board Members, $40.00/diem.
COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND: Ap-peara, uniform service, $82.64; B’s Enterprises Inc, culverts, blades & signs, $17,968.40; Backus Sand & Gravel, gravel, $29,073.40; Bauer Built, repair parts, $156.50; Bazile Aggregate Co LLC, gravel, $2,475.00; Chad’s Tire Service, repairs, $73.00; Classic Rent-als, uniform service, $164.38; Farmers Pride, diesel, $7,714.18; Filter Care, repair parts, $49.60; Great Plains Diesel Inc, repairs, $120.00; JEO Consulting Group, engineering, $3,392.50; K. Porter Construction Inc, crushed concrete, $531.88; Kayton International Inc, repair pars, $71.40; Leiting Auto Supply, repair parts & supplies, $256.27; Lorenz Auto-motive, repair parts, $464.47; Linweld, repair parts, $187.79; Matteo Sand & Gravel Co Inc, armor coat, $169.80; Midwest Bank, NA, co share, $1,693.22; Mitch’s Food Center, supplies, $69.86; Mitteis Gravel, gravel, $173.95; MR Rodgers Mini Mart LLC, gas, $536.88; NE NE Tire & Trailer Sales, repairs, $90.48; Nebraska Machinery Co, repair parts, $13.77; Osmond Mini Mart, gas, $387.97; Plainview Auto Supply, repair parts, $17.96; Plainview Telephone Co, service, $46.69; Plainview True Value, supplies, $5.49; Plainview City, crushed concrete, $877.68; PowerPlan, repair parts, $89.38; Randolph Farm Sup-ply, diesel & repairs, $2,150.64; RDO Truck Centers, repair parts, $148.42; Retirement Plans Division of Ameritas Life Ins. Corp, co. share, $1,479.21; Steinkraus Service, diesel & repairs, $3,435.78; Verizon Wireless, service, $61.57; Wattier’s True Value, supplies, $16.98; Western Oil Inc, gas, $541.37; Willow Creek Sand & Gravel, gravel, $8,114.50; Payroll, $22,713.74 , As per statute SS 23, 122; 1 PT Co. Hwy. Supt., $100.00/Mo.; 1 FT Mechanic, $17.40/hr; 3 FT Road Workers, $13.85/hr; 11 FT Road Workers, $13.75/hr; 1 PT Road Worker, $12.00/hr; 1 Bridge Inspector, $65.00/bridge.
E911 FUND: Plainview Telephone Co, E911 access, $31.71; Telebeep Wireless, E911 access, $34.22.
E911 WIRELESS FUND: Plainview
Telephone Co, E911 access, $119.29.REGISTER OF DEEDS P & M FUND:
MIPS, deeds online service, $146.17.GRANT FUND: Northeast NE News
Company, tire recycling ad, $75.84; Pierce County Leader, tire recycling ad, $114.76; Plainview News, recycling ad, tire recycling ad, $72.00.
There being no further business, Chairman Wragge adjourned the meet-ing at 10:08 a.m. and will meet at a regular meeting on Monday, August 3, 2015, at 9:10 a.m. as County Board of Commissioners, said meeting is open to the public. An agenda for such meeting, kept continuously current, is available for public inspection at the offi ce of the County Clerk.
SHANNON WRAGGEPierce County Clerk
ZNEZ
choff. The Legion will provide 225 pieces of chicken, four packages of wieners, one package of buns and strong refreshments. The auxiliary will provide coffee, iced tea and Kool Aid. Each family is to bring a salad or dessert and furnish its own plates, cups and silverware. Sons of the American Legion members will assist and all members and their families are invited. Set up will begin at 4 p.m.
The next regular meeting is the annual membership kick-off meeting on Aug. 11. A motion was approved to continue the mountain oyster feed for the meeting. A committee to clean, slice, bread and freeze the mountain oysters at 7 p.m. on Aug. 7 at the Legion hall will be chaired by Tom Borst and Ron Aschoff. The Sons of the American Legion will assist.
Commander Stueckrath wel-comed the newest Legion member, Craig Dennis.
The commander read a thank you from all the children who par-ticipated in the Summer Reading Program at Osmond Public Library for the Legion’s donation.
There being no further business, the commander closed the meeting and retired the POW-MIA fl ag. This was followed by a closing prayer by Chaplain Wes Kumm and the fl ag salute. The commander then invited all to enjoy a meal of kraut and sausage, potato salad and baked beans provided by the Sons of the American Legion and served by SAL and Legion members Dave Kruse, Tom Borst, Mike and Dan Timmerman and Grant Albers.
— Ray Collins, Adjutant
Number 1(Continued from Page 4)
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