Articles

LAUREL – The Laurel-Concord-Coleridge Lady Bears golf team hosted their own invitational Sept. 25 at the Cedarview Country Club.

LINCOLN – There’s increased pessimism about the present and future of rural Nebraska, according to the latest Rural Poll conducted by a wing of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

WAYNE – The public is invited to an opening reception for the Wayne State College Faculty Art Exhibit at 3:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 6, in the Nordstrand Visual Arts Gallery, located on the main level of Conn Library on campus. The exhibit is free and open to the public through Nov. 22.

LINCOLN – After gaining federal permission, the family of a famed poet/author plans to trek to a remote corner of South Dakota in October to retrieve a century-old monument dedicated to a heroic mountain man.

Sept. 18, 1908

Sept. 18, 1958

Sept. 26, 1963

Sept. 29, 1993

WAYNE – Wayne State College will host its 2023 Homecoming festivities Oct. 2-7 on campus.

Sept. 27, 1973

With gasoline rationing slated to go into effect on Dec. 1, 1942, the senior class of Concord High School voted to take their sneak day in the fall instead of the spring.

Recently

CROFTON – The 2023 Life Chain for this area of Nebraska will extend from St. Rose of Lima parish, Crofton, to the extreme eastern boundaries to Holy Family parish, near Bow Valley on Hwy 12.

LAUREL – The Laurel-Concord-Coleridge second grade class with their teacher Sue Koch, Para Jenn Jonas and Elementary School Principal Keri Hart, joined the Laurel Tree Board, and Chris Wood, NE Rural Forester, to celebrate the postponed Arbor Day Celebration.

WAYNE – The public is invited to free planetarium shows during Wayne State College’s homecoming festivities Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6-7, in the Fred G. Dale Planetarium. Three shows are available each day.

HASTINGS – A Magnet man received the maximum sentences allowed under the law for an Adams County sexual assault incident.

RANDOLPH – The Randolph City Council has approved the community’s 2023-24 budget during a special meeting Sept. 21.

. . . and Homecoming hijinks

HARTINGTON – Attorneys for a Laurel woman accused of murder have filed their first invoice and request for reimbursement in the case.

RANDOLPH – It’s not every day you have a regional economic development meeting at a funeral chapel.

Jesse Dennis