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Sept. 8, 2004
HARTINGTON — James and April Pearson are the new owners of the Chief Bar in downtown Hartington.
They officially took over from James’ parents, Monte and Lori Pearson, on Aug. 18.
The Pearsons have moved to Phoenix, Ariz.
Monte will be managing a warehouse there for his brother, Craig. Lori is hoping the dry air and getting away from the cold, humidity and icy winters will improve the condition of her health, according to April.
Sept. 8, 2004
HARTINGTON- Northeast Nebraska’s corn, beef, pork and milk have long been known as some of the best in the state, but few people realize many of the people that raise these commodities are also the best in the state.
The extreme Northeast Nebraska region around Cedar County currently boasts many farm leaders that either head or help guide many of the state’s agricultural organizations.
Sept. 8, 2004
LINCOLN- Area family-sized dairy farmers are on a mission.
They are headed to Lincoln this Friday, but not to ask the state legislature for money. All they want is a little hope for a fighting chance.
That’s what Kelly and Kirk Bruns and their families from Bloomfield along with other dairy producers from surrounding counties will be asking the Unicameral’s Agriculture Committee for on Friday when they testify at a 1:15 p.m. hearing in Room 1019 in the State Capitol Building.
Sept. 8, 2004
HARTINGTON - The Cedar Catholic football team didn’t let youth and inexperience stand in the way of victory Friday. Cedar trounced Ponca 42-7 at Felber Park Friday night.
Sept. 8, 2004
WYNOT - The Wynot Blue Devils came out on the short end of a defensive battle against Winside Friday, losing 12-6.
The Blue Devils were outgained 140-194 in a game that featured several solid defensive stands.
