
Nebraska Golf Tournament Funds New Ambulances for Kearney
A charity golf tournament in Kearney, Nebraska is helping replace aging emergency ambulances that serve the community. The May 29 event brings golfers together to fund vehicles that respond to 911 calls and standby at local sporting events.
When emergency vehicles get too old to safely serve a community, creative fundraising can keep life-saving services running strong.
CHI Health Good Samaritan in Kearney, Nebraska is hosting its 3rd Annual Foundation Golf Tournament on May 29 at Meadowlark Hills Golf Course. Every dollar raised will go toward replacing ambulances that have reached the end of their recommended service life.
The aging vehicles currently respond to 911 calls across the region and provide long-distance patient transports. These same ambulances stand ready at structure fires and local high school sporting events, serving as a safety net for the entire community.
The tournament uses a four-person scramble format with a shotgun start at 9 am. Teams pay $400 to enter, which covers 18 holes with a cart, breakfast, prizes, and lunch after the round.

Organizers are limiting the event to the first 34 teams who register by May 1. Five Points Bank signed on as the title sponsor, helping make the fundraiser possible.
The Ripple Effect
Replacing emergency vehicles might not sound exciting, but the impact reaches every corner of Kearney. When ambulances are reliable and well-maintained, response times stay quick and equipment works when seconds count.
The Good Samaritan EMS fleet serves thousands of people each year. Parents watching their kids play Friday night football, families calling 911 during a medical emergency, and patients needing specialized care at distant hospitals all depend on these vehicles.
By turning a day of golf into community support, Kearney residents are investing in their own safety net. The tournament brings together local businesses, healthcare workers, and everyday citizens around a common goal.
Registration is open online at the Good Samaritan Foundation website, and anyone with questions can contact Cindi Richter at 308-865-2705. When golfers tee off on May 29, they'll be driving more than just golf balls down the fairway.
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Based on reporting by Google News - Good Samaritan
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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