Articles

WAYNE – The Cedar Catholic Lady Trojans golf team has positioned themselves for a run at qualifying for the State tournament with a couple of top-seven team finishes in recent tournaments.

WYNOT – The Wynot Blue Devils picked up another win on Friday afternoon in their Homecoming football game against the Wausa Vikings.

Still unbeaten

WYNOT - Wynot swept past Homer in Lewis & Clark Conference volleyball action here Sept. 28, 2515, 25-16 and 25-21 in the regularseason best-of-five-sets match.

Going for the block

HARTINGTON – Regularly testing the water quality of your private well is important to maintaining a safe and reliable water source. Test results allow you to properly address specific problems with your water supply and ensure the water source is properly protected from potential contamination. Test results are also used to evaluate whether the well is operating properly and to identify appropriate treatment if needed.

HARTINGTON – If you are planning to expand irrigation to acres that have not been previously irrigated, it is important to check with the LCNRD staff before doing so. LCNRD requires well permits for all high-capacity wells and permits for expanding irrigation to acres that have not been previously irrigated. If the acres proposed for irrigation are steep and include highly erodible soil types, a conservation plan may be required on those acres.

HARTINGTON – Each spring, the Lewis and Clark Natural Resources District (LCNRD) distributes tree seedlings and provides planting services for windbreaks, shelterbelts, and wildlife habitat. Seedling orders are accepted now through March 31st. Planning assistance is available through local Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offices for preparing tree planting plans that meet your conservation needs.

HARTINGTON – The Lewis and Clark Natural Resources District (LCNRD) Board of Directors approved the fiscal year 2024 budget with an increase in the overall expenses to $2,493,772. The property tax requirement for the three-county area is $0.027643 per $100 of actual valuation, a five percent increase from fiscal year 2023. The Board is committed to protecting and conserving natural resources through responsible use of tax dollars.

evils!!

Traveler shares life lessons learned out in the world

Newspaper is praised for its role in the community

HARTINGTON – A Concord man has been arrested after he allegedly threatened a Laurel man with a knife and also exhibited stalking behavior toward a woman last week.

WAYNE – The Laurel-Concord- Coleridge Lady Bears golf squad used the Richard Metteer Invitational at Wayne Country Club as a tune-up for this week’s district meet, which will be hosted again by the Lady Blue Devils.

LAUREL – The Laurel-Concord-Coleridge Lady Bears volleyball team split a pair of matches last week with a sweep over Creighton in Lewis and Clark Conference action Sept. 28 and a 3-1 loss to Pierce Sept. 26.

WAKEFIELD – Mother Nature gave it her all as the Laurel-Concord-Coleridge Bears traveled to Wakefield to take on the Trojans in district action Sept. 29.

STANTON – The Laurel-Concord-Coleridge cross country teams are winding down the fall season as they point toward district meets next week.

LINCOLN – Bosley was a giant of a dog – a cross between a mastiff and a Rottweiler.

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The Cedar County News was one of just three Nebraska newspapers to pick up national honors at last week’s National Newspaper Association Foundation convention.

NORFOLK – The Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources District recently recognized a McLean man for his groundwater and soil conservation efforts.

Third-grade teacher Kelsey Gubbels (above) paints a large spiderweb across Raina Feyerherm’s face as Elda Pfanstiel waits her turn during the Fall Family Fun Night at Randolph Elementary Friday. Laura Gonzalez and Noahn Marquez (left) build a Lego masterpiece. Lila Miller, Brielle Gubbels, Josie Korth and Eao Crosby (top) participate in a science experiment as part of special activities led by the Edgerton Explorit Center, sponsored by Randolph Elementary Friends and the Lied Randolph Public Library.