July 9, 2014archives.etypeservices.com/.../Magazine57825.pdf · other debris. “With this material...
8
— Deanna Anderson Laurel Advocate LAUREL — Guns caught in the recent tornados could pose some safety concerns. Kevin Miserez, who owns Elk- horn Valley Outfitters and Gun- smithing, is reaching out to gun owners hit by tornadoes in Cedar County and Pilger last month. People who have firearms that survived the tornadoes can take them to Miserez’s shop and he will clean them for free. Miserez will also provide help with the replacement parts such as broken or cracked stocks. “When I say cleaned I’m not talking about a regular cleaning. This cleaning will be a complete take down of the firearm to clean and check it for any issues that may cause the firearm to be un- safe,” Miserez said. Firearms from the tornadoes that Miserez has cleaned so far are full of the blown-in style of insulation, along with grass and other debris. “With this material — which is like ground-up paper — inside the trigger mechanism, it can cause the firearm to fire without the trig- ger being pulled,” he said. “Guns have had the barrels plugged with insulation, dirt or other debris. I even found a gun that had some broken glass jammed in the bar- rel.” Miserez will clean the firearms and store them in his fireproof safes, as space allows, until the owners can pick them up and have a safe place to store them. If anyone has guns that need to be appraised for insurance pur- poses he is offering his services for that as well. Miserez has been to the Pilger area and helped with the clean- up and the next day was north of Wisner helping victims from the tornados. “I brought back eight or nine guns from Pilger and the next day I came back with three or four guns from the Wisner area,” he said. T he Laurel Advocate has proudly served the Laurel area and Cedar County for 120 years and is dedicated with the task of continuing to serve the public and lead our commu- nity toward a bright future. Call us at 402-256-3200 or 1-888-624-7656 with any news tips, comments or suggestions. July 9, 2014 Our 120th Year — No. 28 Laurel, Nebraska 68745 402-256-3200 .60 Gunsmith issues safety notice to tornado victims — Deanna Anderson Laurel Advocate HARTINGTON — Twenty-seven Cedar County property owners disagree with the 2014 valuation placed on their real estate and have filed protests. Fifteen of the protests involve farm land, while 12 protests are on residential property. June 30 was the last day for property valuation protests. “Protests on ag land are in the Hartington area and north,” said Cedar County Clerk Dave Dowling. “Residential protests came in from Obert, Coleridge and Hartington.” Cedar County Commissioners, acting as the Board of Equaliza- tion, will hold protest hearings July 22. If the property owner is not satisfied with the response from the County Board of Equal- ization a protest can be filed with the Tax Equalization Review Com- mission. “They would have 45 days to file with TERC,” Dowling said. The number of protests filed this year did not surprise Cedar County Assessor Don Hoesing. “We get some each year. When you consider we sent out about 5,500 valuation notices — this is not a large number,” he said. “It is minimal when you think about the volume.” Tax valuations are based on the property’s selling. For several years, the distinct difference in the land sales be- tween the north (Area One) and south part (Area Two) of the coun- ty has reflected the need for Cedar County to be split into two market areas for the farmland. The spread isn’t as big as it used to be but there is still a dif- ference between the sales in the two areas, according to Hoesing. “Dry land values in Area One went up about 45 percent this year. Last year it only went up around 18 percent,” Hoesing said. “Ag land in Area Two went up about 15 percent this year. Last year both the dry land and irri- gated land valuations in Area Two went up by around 40 percent.” State law mandates the as- sessed value on property must fall within a range which is estab- lished by the Legislature. The statute states ag land has to be valued between 69-75 per- cent of what sales are showing, while the range for residential and commercial property is placed at 92-100 percent. The sales from the three previ- ous years are used to set the valu- ations. The cut-off date for the sales the Assessor’s Office looked at for the 2014 valuations was September 2013. Sales from the three prior years were used. County residents file tax protests — Deanna Anderson Laurel Advocate LAUREL — Pastor William Engebretsen ar- rived in Laurel 20 years ago to take over the reigns as the pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church. A short time after he arrived, Engebretsen had the pleasure of baptizing – not one – but three babies. “It was triplets,” he said. “I baptized four ba- bies at the church before there was ever a fu- neral that first year I was in Laurel.” Engebretsen had heard stories on what usu- ally happens to new pastors. “I don’t know why, but it seems most pastors will have five or six funerals a short time after they arrive at a new church,” Engebretsen said. “I had four babies to baptize before I ever had a funeral and I have stayed ahead ever since.” This year is a milestone for Engebretsen who will mark his 20th year of service at Immanuel Lutheran in Laurel, which was his first place- ment after finishing his education at the Theo- logical Seminary at Fort Wayne, Ind. “Out of a class of 70, there are only about three of us that are still in the same place,” he said. “I am also the second longest pastor to serve at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Pastor Nierman was here almost 35 years.” Engebretsen was honored during the Sun- day morning church service July 6. The whole congregation was invited to enjoy a meal with the Engebretsen family following the church service. “The congregation here is great. We get along really well,” Engebretsen said. Laurel became like the “hometown” for the Engebretsen family. “Our oldest was a fourth grader, another was in kindergarten and the youngest was two and one-half when we got here. When you are rais- ing kids you like to stay put,” he said. “Laurel is a great town. Why not stay?” Going into the ministry was a second career for Engebretsen who grew up in the Harrison area in western Nebraska and in Colorado. He had earned a bachelor’s de- gree in biological science from Colo- rado State and had been involved in ranching and carpentry. “I didn’t go to seminary until I was in my 30s,” he said. Engebretsen and his wife, Barba- ra, and their family came to Laurel in July 1994. “Ag days was going on at the time. We parked our truck in the al- ley because of the parade,” he said. Engebretsen was ordained and installed a short time after arriving in Laurel There haven’t been a lot of chang- es at the church since Engebretsen first came to Laurel although he has seen a few. He has seen the younger generation move up and take on responsibilities in the church. “That can be hard for a church. Sometimes the younger generation leaves town and there are not a lot of younger people left in the con- gregation,” he said. A few years ago Immanuel Lutheran went through a “growth period.” “We had about 14 babies baptized and only one funeral,” Engebretsen said. “In another ten years we will have a good youth group.” Engebretsen enjoys working with all age groups at Immanuel Lutheran where he serves as the sole pastor. He teaches an adult Sunday School class. He provides a three-week session of premari- tal counseling for couples. “I believe that is important,” he said. Engebretsen serves in a leadership position with the local Missouri Lutheran Synod Dis- trict, where he is the circuit counselor, or cir- cuit visitor, in his district. “Nebraska is broken up into a number of Missouri Synod Districts,” he said. “I help oth- er churches get a pastor. I also find someone that will fill in at the church when there is a vacancy.” Engebretsen has been talking with and as- sisting the pastor at the St. John’s Lutheran Church in Pilger. He knows there is a need for a ministry in the town. “After the tornado all that was left of the church building was the bell tower but the church is still serving the congregation,” he said. “We want to be a presence in that town.” Engebretsen finds it hard to have a favor- ite Bible verse but he did mention several verses that he especially likes. Philippians 4:13, “I can do everything through Him who gives me strength.” Hebrew 12: 1&2, “since we are surround- ed by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles.” He also likes studying the book of Job. “Job went through a lot of trials. His friends gave him terrible advice. Job did ask ‘why’ a lot, but he wouldn’t curse God,” Enge- bretsen said. The lesson to be learned is to “be quiet and listen.” Engebretsen’s wife, Barbara, is a profes- sor at Wayne State College Engebretsen’s oldest son, Colin, is mar- ried to Katie. They have three children and live in Colorado Springs, Colo. He teaches at the Air Force Academy. Ian lives in Omaha with wife, Katlyn, and has been accepted into Medical School there. Emma and her husband, Ben Kneifl, live on a farm northeast of Laurel. She will be starting nursing school. Other than making a few trips back and forth between Laurel and Colorado to see the grandkids, Engebretsen doesn’t have any plans in place that involve leaving Immanuel Lutheran Church. “I thank God that I was put in this place. Right now I have no intention of doing any- thing different. It’s up to God,” he said. “I will be here until I am not here.” Lutheran Pastor celebrates 20 years in Laurel New Farm Bill offers help to storm victims — Dianna Beaman Laurel Advocate HARTINGTON — Tornadoes, dangerous thunderstorms and damaging hail are all too real for area farmers this summer with a cost of $40 million and rising. The 2014 Farm Bill brings a light at the end of the tunnel for farmers and ranchers who have suffered loss to property and livestock with three new permanent programs. According to David W. Han- sen, loan program manager for the Farm Service Agency, Congress took the once adhoc programs for disaster relief assistance and made them permanent. These include programs for livestock loss or death, feed loss or pasture due to storm damage or drought, and fences. The emergency assistance for livestock, honeybees and farm-raised fish program, ELAP, is one that offers funds to help cover the loss of live- stock owned at the time of a natural disaster such as recent tornadoes. This loss can be death, loss of feed and added expense of replacing that feed and de- struction of hives. The Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) is a program that helps cover 75 percent of market value of any livestock killed during a storm. Cedar County Executive Director Angela Teboe said it’s important to keep accurate records when reporting a loss. The Emergency Conserva- tion Program (ECP) can help replace fence with purchase receipts. However, the ECP has not been approved by the national office, but Hansen said each application is considered by individual claim status through the local FSA and then sent to Lincoln for approval. SEE, PROGRAMS Page 8 Ken Hintz, Belden, was listening to his 6-year-old grandson, Tristan Hille, tell about Mrs. Washington making the first flag and how it only had 13 stars on it. “He wanted to know if I had ever seen one,” Hintz said. “ I told him ‘yes’ and that I have one and we could fly it. After they mowed the yard he brought down the 50-star flag and raised the 13-star flag. The boy had to run into the house and get his mother to come see it. Hintz then ran the POW flag up under the 13 stars. Then the young boy said, “Let’s back up and look at it.” The youngster then asked if they could say the Pledge of Allegiance. So Grandpa and grandson placed their hands over their hearts and did just that. “Gave me a great honor to stand along side of a 6-year-old man (my grandson) today,” Hintz said. Barb and Pastor William Engebretsen celebrated 20 years in Laurel on Sunday. I pledge allegiance ...
Transcript of July 9, 2014archives.etypeservices.com/.../Magazine57825.pdf · other debris. “With this material...
— Deanna AndersonLaurel Advocate
LAUREL — Guns caught in the recent tornados could pose some safety concerns.
Kevin Miserez, who owns Elk-horn Valley Outfi tters and Gun-smithing, is reaching out to gun owners hit by tornadoes in Cedar County and Pilger last month.
People who have fi rearms that survived the tornadoes can take them to Miserez’s shop and he will clean them for free.
Miserez will also provide help with the replacement parts such as broken or cracked stocks.
“When I say cleaned I’m not talking about a regular cleaning. This cleaning will be a complete take down of the fi rearm to clean and check it for any issues that may cause the fi rearm to be un-safe,” Miserez said.
Firearms from the tornadoes that Miserez has cleaned so far are full of the blown-in style of insulation, along with grass and other debris.
“With this material — which is like ground-up paper — inside the trigger mechanism, it can cause the fi rearm to fi re without the trig-ger being pulled,” he said. “Guns have had the barrels plugged with insulation, dirt or other debris. I even found a gun that had some broken glass jammed in the bar-rel.”
Miserez will clean the fi rearms and store them in his fi reproof safes, as space allows, until the owners can pick them up and have a safe place to store them.
If anyone has guns that need to be appraised for insurance pur-poses he is offering his services for that as well.
Miserez has been to the Pilger area and helped with the clean-up and the next day was north of Wisner helping victims from the tornados.
“I brought back eight or nine guns from Pilger and the next day I came back with three or four guns from the Wisner area,” he said.
The Laurel Advocate has proudly served
the Laurel area and Cedar County for 120 years and is dedicated with the task of continuing to serve the public and lead our commu-nity toward a bright future. Call us at 402-256-3200 or 1-888-624-7656 with any news tips, comments or suggestions.
July 9, 2014
Our 120th Year — No. 28 Laurel, Nebraska 68745 402-256-3200 .60
Gunsmith issues safety notice to tornado victims
— Deanna Anderson Laurel Advocate
HARTINGTON — Twenty-seven Cedar County property owners disagree with the 2014 valuation placed on their real estate and have fi led protests.
Fifteen of the protests involve farm land, while 12 protests are on residential property.
June 30 was the last day for property valuation protests.
“Protests on ag land are in the Hartington area and north,” said Cedar County Clerk Dave Dowling. “Residential protests came in from Obert, Coleridge and Hartington.”
Cedar County Commissioners, acting as the Board of Equaliza-tion, will hold protest hearings July 22. If the property owner is not satisfi ed with the response from the County Board of Equal-ization a protest can be fi led with the Tax Equalization Review Com-mission.
“They would have 45 days to fi le with TERC,” Dowling said.
The number of protests fi led this year did not surprise Cedar County Assessor Don Hoesing.
“We get some each year. When you consider we sent out about 5,500 valuation notices — this is not a large number,” he said. “It is minimal when you think about the volume.”
Tax valuations are based on the
property’s selling.For several years, the distinct
difference in the land sales be-tween the north (Area One) and south part (Area Two) of the coun-ty has refl ected the need for Cedar County to be split into two market areas for the farmland.
The spread isn’t as big as it used to be but there is still a dif-ference between the sales in the two areas, according to Hoesing.
“Dry land values in Area One went up about 45 percent this year. Last year it only went up around 18 percent,” Hoesing said. “Ag land in Area Two went up about 15 percent this year. Last year both the dry land and irri-gated land valuations in Area Two went up by around 40 percent.”
State law mandates the as-sessed value on property must fall within a range which is estab-lished by the Legislature.
The statute states ag land has to be valued between 69-75 per-cent of what sales are showing, while the range for residential and commercial property is placed at 92-100 percent.
The sales from the three previ-ous years are used to set the valu-ations. The cut-off date for the sales the Assessor’s Offi ce looked at for the 2014 valuations was September 2013. Sales from the three prior years were used.
County residents fi le tax protests
— Deanna AndersonLaurel Advocate
LAUREL — Pastor William Engebretsen ar-rived in Laurel 20 years ago to take over the reigns as the pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church.
A short time after he arrived, Engebretsen had the pleasure of baptizing – not one – but three babies.
“It was triplets,” he said. “I baptized four ba-bies at the church before there was ever a fu-neral that fi rst year I was in Laurel.”
Engebretsen had heard stories on what usu-ally happens to new pastors.
“I don’t know why, but it seems most pastors will have fi ve or six funerals a short time after they arrive at a new church,” Engebretsen said. “I had four babies to baptize before I ever had a funeral and I have stayed ahead ever since.”
This year is a milestone for Engebretsen who will mark his 20th year of service at Immanuel Lutheran in Laurel, which was his fi rst place-ment after fi nishing his education at the Theo-logical Seminary at Fort Wayne, Ind.
“Out of a class of 70, there are only about three of us that are still in the same place,” he said. “I am also the second longest pastor to serve at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Pastor Nierman was here almost 35 years.”
Engebretsen was honored during the Sun-day morning church service July 6. The whole congregation was invited to enjoy a meal with the Engebretsen family following the church service.
“The congregation here is great. We get along really well,” Engebretsen said.
Laurel became like the “hometown” for the Engebretsen family.
“Our oldest was a fourth grader, another was in kindergarten and the youngest was two and one-half when we got here. When you are rais-
ing kids you like to stay put,” he said. “Laurel is a great town. Why not stay?”
Going into the ministry was a second career for Engebretsen who grew up in the Harrison area in western Nebraska and in Colorado.
He had earned a bachelor’s de-gree in biological science from Colo-rado State and had been involved in ranching and carpentry.
“I didn’t go to seminary until I was in my 30s,” he said.
Engebretsen and his wife, Barba-ra, and their family came to Laurel in July 1994.
“Ag days was going on at the time. We parked our truck in the al-ley because of the parade,” he said.
Engebretsen was ordained and installed a short time after arriving in Laurel
There haven’t been a lot of chang-es at the church since Engebretsen fi rst came to Laurel although he has seen a few.
He has seen the younger generation move up and take on responsibilities in the church.
“That can be hard for a church. Sometimes the younger generation leaves town and there are not a lot of younger people left in the con-gregation,” he said.
A few years ago Immanuel Lutheran went through a “growth period.”
“We had about 14 babies baptized and only one funeral,” Engebretsen said. “In another ten years we will have a good youth group.”
Engebretsen enjoys working with all age groups at Immanuel Lutheran where he serves as the sole pastor.
He teaches an adult Sunday School class.
He provides a three-week session of premari-tal counseling for couples.
“I believe that is important,” he said.Engebretsen serves in a leadership position
with the local Missouri Lutheran Synod Dis-trict, where he is the circuit counselor, or cir-cuit visitor, in his district.
“Nebraska is broken up into a number of Missouri Synod Districts,” he said. “I help oth-er churches get a pastor. I also fi nd someone that will fi ll in at the church when there is a vacancy.”
Engebretsen has been talking with and as-sisting the pastor at the St. John’s Lutheran Church in Pilger.
He knows there is a need for a ministry in the town.
“After the tornado all that was left of the church building was the bell tower but the church is still serving the congregation,” he said. “We want to be a presence in that town.”
Engebretsen fi nds it hard to have a favor-ite Bible verse but he did mention several verses that he especially likes.
Philippians 4:13, “I can do everything through Him who gives me strength.”
Hebrew 12: 1&2, “since we are surround-ed by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles.”
He also likes studying the book of Job.“Job went through a lot of trials. His
friends gave him terrible advice. Job did ask ‘why’ a lot, but he wouldn’t curse God,” Enge-bretsen said.
The lesson to be learned is to “be quiet and listen.”
Engebretsen’s wife, Barbara, is a profes-sor at Wayne State College
Engebretsen’s oldest son, Colin, is mar-ried to Katie. They have three children and
live in Colorado Springs, Colo. He teaches at the Air Force Academy.
Ian lives in Omaha with wife, Katlyn, and has been accepted into Medical School there.
Emma and her husband, Ben Kneifl , live on a farm northeast of Laurel. She will be starting nursing school.
Other than making a few trips back and forth between Laurel and Colorado to see the grandkids, Engebretsen doesn’t have any plans in place that involve leaving Immanuel Lutheran Church.
“I thank God that I was put in this place. Right now I have no intention of doing any-thing different. It’s up to God,” he said. “I will be here until I am not here.”
Lutheran Pastor celebrates 20 years in Laurel
New Farm Bill offers
help to storm
victims — Dianna Beaman
Laurel AdvocateHARTINGTON — Tornadoes,
dangerous thunderstorms and damaging hail are all too real for area farmers this summer with a cost of $40 million and rising.
The 2014 Farm Bill brings a light at the end of the tunnel for farmers and ranchers who have suffered loss to property and livestock with three new permanent programs.
According to David W. Han-sen, loan program manager for the Farm Service Agency, Congress took the once adhoc programs for disaster relief assistance and made them permanent.
These include programs for livestock loss or death, feed loss or pasture due to storm damage or drought, and fences.
The emergency assistance for livestock, honeybees and farm-raised fish program, ELAP, is one that offers funds to help cover the loss of live-stock owned at the time of a natural disaster such as recent tornadoes.
This loss can be death, loss of feed and added expense of replacing that feed and de-struction of hives.
The Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP) is a program that helps cover 75 percent of market value of any livestock killed during a storm.
Cedar County Executive Director Angela Teboe said it’s important to keep accurate records when reporting a loss.
The Emergency Conserva-tion Program (ECP) can help replace fence with purchase receipts.
However, the ECP has not been approved by the national offi ce, but Hansen said each application is considered by individual claim status through the local FSA and then sent to Lincoln for approval.
SEE, PROGRAMS Page 8
Ken Hintz, Belden, was listening to his 6-year-old grandson, Tristan Hille, tell about Mrs. Washington making the fi rst fl ag and how it only had 13 stars on it. “He wanted to know if I had ever seen one,” Hintz said. “ I told him ‘yes’ and that I have one and we could fl y it. After they mowed the yard he brought down the 50-star fl ag and raised the 13-star fl ag. The boy had to run into the house and get his mother to come see it. Hintz then ran the POW fl ag up under the 13 stars. Then the young boy said, “Let’s back up and look at it.” The youngster then asked if they could say the Pledge of Allegiance. So Grandpa and grandson placed their hands over their hearts and did just that. “Gave me a great honor to stand along side of a 6-year-old man (my grandson) today,” Hintz said.
Barb and Pastor William Engebretsen celebrated 20 years in Laurel on Sunday.
I pledge allegiance ...
LOCALPage 2 — Laurel Advocate Wednesday, July 9, 2014
PO Box 688, Laurel, Nebraska 68745-0688
(USPS 008-340)
Published on a weekly basis, Wednesdays, at
Laurel, Nebraska, by the Northeast Nebraska News
Company & entered as Periodical Class Postage.
StaffPublishers Rob Dump - Peggy YearEditor Rob DumpOffi ce Manager Sandra Cross
Call Us at 402-256-3200
Dear Editor:I have a hunch most people
in the Laurel community will remember June 2014 for a long time.
Between serving as a host community for BRAN 34 and the June 17 tornados, June was a month that offered incredible highs and lows.
BRAN 34 allowed Laurel to showcase itself in an exceed-ingly positive way.
The Laurel BRAN Committee
worked tirelessly for almost four months to prepare for the arrival of the BRAN riders on June 12.
Their attention to detail and encour-agement of the greater Laurel com-munity to participate as hosts helped ensure that BRAN would feel welcome and taken care of while in town. P
lus, the Laurel BRAN Com-
mittee made sure there were plenty of volunteers to man all of the stations throughout town.
Everything t h e L a u r e l BRAN Com-mittee and the volunteers did paid off. Laurel
was voted ‘Best Host Commu-nity’ for BRAN 34 by the BRAN riders.
That great news was soon followed by a terrible event.
As a result of the June 17 tornados, chaos and destruc-tion attempted to undermine the resiliency of Laurel.
Each person who survived or was directly affected by the tor-nados will have lasting memories and emotional scars from what was lost. In a similar fashion, the affected farmsteads, busi-nesses, acreages, and homes will all bear the physical scars of the tornados through lost houses, buildings, groves, etc.
We cannot begin to account for the indirect damage that
the tornados have and may still cause for our community. Sim-ply stated, it may take months, years, or even decades before a full recovery is achieved.
Watching the community rally behind the Laurel BRAN Committee and those affected by the June 17 tornados has been amazing.
Although everyone has their own lives, priorities, and prob-lems, the community was willing to set them aside and volunteer in many different ways. The Laurel community should be commended and thanked for the outpouring of assistance that was displayed during BRAN and in the aftermath of the tornados.
No matter what, June 2014 will stand out in the memories of Laurel area residents, busi-nesses, and farmers.
However, I feel June 2014 should stand out in our memo-ries as a testament to the strength and unity of Laurel and the surrounding areas.
Luke VirgilLaurel Economic Development
Laurel residents showed what they are all about in June
July 20-24, 2014 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Immanuel Lutheran Church
3rd & Alma Streets - Laurel, Nebraska
Please register your child(ren) by July 1st to secure their
T-shirt. Go to Immanuel’s Facebook page or www.immanuellutheranlaurelne.com
Follow the link
For children ages 4 years through completed 6th Graders (Younger children are asked to be potty-trained)
For more information contact Melissa Graf (402)256-9515
or cell(402)841-7838
Gangway! Clear your schedule!
Even the wind and the waves can’t keep kids away
from this voyage! At Gangway to
Galilee, kids visit exciting sites
around the Sea of Galilee and discover how Jesus saves us now and eternally. Dare to make this an amazing grace
adventure!
Please register your child(ren) by July 1st to secure their T-shirt.
Go to Immanuel’s Facebook page or www.immanuellutheranlaurelne.com
Follow the link .utheranlaurelne.com
For more information contactMelissa Graf (402) 256-9515
or cell (402) 841-7838
July 2 Men’s Golf League3rd Quarter / First Week Team Name: WINS1 Tom Burns, Tom Lackas, Scott Thompson, Monte Burns 10
2 Jerry Johnson 9.5 3 Sam Johnson 8 4 Greg Urwiler 85 Brent Johnson 7.56 Brad Penlerick 77 TJ Anderson 78 Hart Vollers 79 Leland Carson 6.510 Josh Johnson 611 Sam Recob 612 Kelly Hammer 5.513 Kevin Nordby 4.514 Doug Manz 3.515 Jim Recob 316 Todd Sullivan 317 Dave Anderson 318 Aaron Carson 2.519 Mark Lute 220 Chad Johnson 0.521 Scott Peterson 022 Brad Chapman 0Low Scratch Score A Todd Sullivan (35), Jerry Johnson (36), Dave Anderson & Kelly Ham-mer (37) B Luke Kalin (38), Jim Recob (39), Blake Erwin (40), Jesse Swanson & Hart Vollers (41) C Jeff Bambas (39), Eric Anderson (41), Justin Hoeppner & Ryan VanCleave (43) D Don Helgren (41), Tony Wiese & Josh Hart (43), Keelan Holloway (46) Low Handicap Score: A Jerry Johnson (29), TJ Anderson & Kelly Hammer (32), Sam Recob (33) B Jesse Swanson, Hart Vollers, & Larry Koranda (31), Blake Erwin, Jim Recob & Tom Lackas (32) C Jeff Bambas & Eric Anderson (31), Clayton Erwin (32) D Don Helgren (27), Tony Wiese (29), Gene Quist, Keelan Holloway & Brian Gould (31)
Laurel Golf LeagueChurch Directory
Sponsored by: N.E Nebraska Ins. Agency; Urwiler Oil & Fertilizer/Corner Mart;
Security Bank-Member FDIC; Laurel Advocate; Lackas Service; Casey Roofi ng; Main Street
Apothecary; Hillcrest Care Center; Laurel Veteri-nary Clinic; Anderson & Anderson Insurance;
Bernie’s Dairy Supply & Asbra Milk Hauling; Citi-zens State Bank
United Lutheran ChurchPastor Lynn Qualm
Sunday7:30 a.m. Prayer Vigil
9 a.m. Worship Fellowship coffee following
*****New Beginning Fellowship
ChurchPastor Fern Mitchell
Sunday9:30 a.m. Worship
*****Concordia Lutheran
ChurchPastor Sarah Ruch
Sunday9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
*****Imm. Ev. Lutheran ChurchRev. William Engebretsen
immanuellutheranlaurelne.comSunday
9 a.m. Sunday School9 a.m. Adult Bible Class
10 a.m. Worship
*****St. Paul Lutheran Church
Pastor Wm. Bertrand.Sunday
8 a.m. Bible Study9 a.m. Worship/St. Paul
Tuesday7:30 p.m. Bible Study at
Imm.
*****Presbyterian Church-USA
Sunday9 a.m. Worship will rotate
between Laurel and Belden during the summer months.
(contact the church offi ce for more information)
*****
St. Mary’s Catholic Church / St. Anne’s
Catholic Church / St. Michael’s Catholic Church
Father David F. LiewerSunday 8 a.m. - Coleridge
Sunday 10 a.m. LaurelSaturday 6 p.m. Dixon
*****Evangelical Free Church
Pastor Todd ThelenSunday
9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship
WednesdayAwana 7 p.m.
*****United Methodist Church
& Logan Center UMCRev. Jaime Farias
Sunday9 a.m. Logan Center
Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Laurel Worship9:15 a.m. Sunday School
A heartfelt and sincere thank-you goes out to our family, friends and the whole community for the prayers, support and help we received after the
tornado. A very special thank you to Mike Burns, his family and his crew for getting the supplies and putting our house back together so quickly. Also to S&S Construction and their crew for coming so
quickly to move trees and debris so we could begin our cleanup. We are overwhelmed by all of
the people who came to help and the food that was brought in. The "Lunch Wagon" was amazing and
was so helpful in feeding our crew. Thank you to the people who walked our � elds and picked up debris.
Again, words cannot express how thankful we are for everyone and the help we received. We are Blessed to live in such a wonderful community. God watched
over all of us that night. God Bless all of you.
Lowell and Tiny Burns
Out of the House Block Party
Thursday, July 10 20145:30 PM at Mason Tins
Free Foodby Mason TinsCafe Pizzeria
GamesEgg Race
Sack Relay RaceWater Balloon Toss
FOOD, FUN, & MUSIC!Activities
Bounce HouseCotton Candy
Scavenger HuntHandshake Contest
DJ MusicThe Other Guys
Donations made will go to Tornado Relief!
Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Social
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH BASEMENT
CONCORD, NE
SUN. JULY 13, 20145:00-7:00 P.M.
Free Will DonationEveryone Welcome!
Homemade Ice Cream & Pie Social
Words can not express how Thankful we are to the local community for all of the help, from cutting cows out of the
downed barn, re-fencing the pastures, picking up debris, bringing your own chain saws and cutting downed trees,
getting care for “Blue”, to bringing food and much needed water for all of the great volunteers. The Laurel lunch
wagon food and supplies were great and also neighbors who brought over food, to help feed volunteers. We are also blessed with great family--who have spent countless hours
helping with all aspects of the clean-up. We especially appreciate all of the prayers and support spiritually. We are
truly blessed to live in such a caring community. God bless you all.
Richard, Denise, and Brandon Abts.
We would like to thank everyone who expressed their concern We would like to thank everyone who expressed their concern for our daughter Dannie, son-in-law Chris, and granddaughter for our daughter Dannie, son-in-law Chris, and granddaughter Emilia since they lost their home in the recent tornado near Emilia since they lost their home in the recent tornado near Stanton. Your donations, food given, hugs, phone calls, and Stanton. Your donations, food given, hugs, phone calls, and
help cleaning up both their place and ours have been so help cleaning up both their place and ours have been so amazing. We cannot begin to say how grateful we are. God amazing. We cannot begin to say how grateful we are. God
has de� nitely been watching over them.has de� nitely been watching over them.Also, thank you to everyone for the many cards given to us on Also, thank you to everyone for the many cards given to us on our 40our 40thth anniversary. We loved getting them. Special thanks to anniversary. We loved getting them. Special thanks to
our family who worked to give us such a special day.our family who worked to give us such a special day.Kenny and Jan StarkKenny and Jan Stark
Thank you to everyone who has offered prayers Thank you to everyone who has offered prayers and support, helped clean up debris, brought and support, helped clean up debris, brought lunches and supplies following the June 17th lunches and supplies following the June 17th
tornado. We are so blessed by all of our family, tornado. We are so blessed by all of our family, friends and support system we have. Words are friends and support system we have. Words are
not enough to express the gratitude we feel. not enough to express the gratitude we feel.
Paul and Doris TroyerPaul and Doris Troyer
To the Laurel Community and beyond:We begin our thank-you with praise to God for watching over our family and friends
the night of the tornado. Loss of "stuff" does not compare to loss of life or injuries. How merciful He is.
Next, we thank-you for prayers. Consider them answered as we were able to rise with the sun the next day, and survey the damage around us. We didn't fully understand
the depth of love and concern we have for all of our neighbors on 573 Avenue. It was heartbreaking to see you all having the burden of a seemingly endless job of pickup and piece back together. We are doing it though and our landscapes may be changing but
our strength and perseverance has grown along with the task!
The calmness of Spirit brought to us by family and friends offering their time, comfort, pickup skills and providing an abundance of food (and more food and more food) is
what keeps one moving forward.
Special thanks to our brothers and sisters and anyone else who helped clean trees from our lawn. To Cade, Becky, David, Tyler Petersen, Eric Sohler, Beau, Brittany, Regg,
MaryAnn and Vince Ward, WOW!!! that's all we can think of to say. Having the cattle yards ready to go by Wednesday afternoon was nothing short of a miracle! We thank
Schmitt Construction for their immediate response to our needs. We thank Heine Electric for dropping everything to get our water (those calves again) running and
having electric lines ready for when that wonderful Cedar Knox crew � nished restoring power by the end of the � rst day. Also thanks to Steve Anderson and Jerry
Kastrup for coming so quickly and assuring us that our needs would be covered. We thank the Laurel Fire Department and the Cedar County Emergency Team, just knowing
you were there, if we needed you, was reassuring.
Thank-you to the Laurel Lunch Wagon! When you arrived with food, drinks and all types of supplies, we were shocked at what was happening around us! To be organized and supplied so quickly was incredible, then it went on for a week. Simply AWESOME!!
We are so blessed to call you all friends. The outpouring of generosity from our family and friends is a gift we could never repay except to pray that God will bless you richly
for all you have done for us.
"Do unto to others" ......and you did!
Chuck and Alice Sohler
OMAHA — Kody and Rebecca Rager, Omaha, are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Cambridge Bradley, born June 14, 2014. He weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz., and was 20 ¼ in. long. Grandparents are Tom and Judy Zieg, Lincoln, and Bob and Betty Rager, Emerson.
Great-grandmothers are Jenny Pastika, Cloquet, Minn.; JoAnn Rager, Emerson; Darlene Burns, Laurel; and the late Harold and Phyllis Burns.
Stork Club
Rylynn Owen, 6 year-old daughter of Kent and Vicky Owen, Winside, decided she wanted to help those affected by the tornado by Laurel. She made chocolate chip and butterscotch chip cookies and sold them at the Winside Q125 Horseshoe Pitching Fundraising Tournament. Rylynn made 32.00 that day. She is shown here with Susie Koranda of Security Bank of Laurel accepting the money to be deposited into the Tornado Relief Fund.
Letter to the Editor
July 6, 1939HARTINGTON —Work on the
Cedar County fair grounds will start sometime in the coming week if men can be secured to work on the project, Emery Lubeley, county supervisor for WPA said Thursday. Included in the project will be the relocating of cattle and hog barns. The present building will be moved farther south and rebuilt, Lubeley states.
July 6, 1939HARTINGTON — Several people
have presented a bug known as the Blister Beetle to the Agricultural Extension Offi ce for identifi cation and means of eradication. Blister Beetles apparently are doing a great deal of damage in gardens and in some cases have attacked corn fi elds.
July 12. 1944LAUREL- A crew chosen from
the members of the Laurel Fire Department manned the big pumper last Friday evening and went to Ponca to assist in cleaning up the fl ood wreckage left by the terrifi c fl ood of the night before.
Every business, house and basement in the business district has been under from two-to-four feet of water and conditions were terrible. Five towns responded to the appeal for help. Wayne, Wakefi eld, Emerson, Allen and Laurel, sending pumpers to the city to clear the water from the basements and do what could be
done for the relief of the stricken city.
The local engine was operated by Earl Iler and Dan Danielson under the direction of Chief Al-lison.
July 12, 1944L A U R E L -
Dick August, who has been the popu la r mechanic at the Berglund & Fennell Imple-ment house for some time past, is announcing he is entering business for himself. He will be located in the back room at the Willms Oil Co., where he will have his shop. He is a good mechanic and has a lot of friends in the territory and there is no reason why he should not make a suc-cess of his venture.
July 12, 1944LAUREL- James Bernard
Maloney, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Maloney of this city is receiving his initial naval in-doctrination at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, IL. His boot training consists of instruction in seamanship, military drill and general naval procedure. During this period, a series of aptitude tests will be taken by the recruit to determine whether he will be assigned to a Naval Service School or to im-mediate active duty at sea.
July 7, 1949LAUREL — A new age restriction
law passed by the last legislature will affect some local school children who planned to start in kindergar-ten or the fi rst grade this fall, but who will not be old enough under
the new age limit law.
July 15, 1954
L A U R E L - E.J. Davus of Laurel was at
Sycamore, IL on July 7 and 8 at-tending a special training school as detasseling inspector for the DeKalb Agricultural Association, large producer of hybrid seed corn. He will check detasseling operations at the Shenandoah plant where several thousand acres of seed is being produced. Detasseling is expected to be in full swing by July 15 and will be pretty well completed by the end
of the month. July 15, 1954
LAUREL-From observation, it could be generally concluded that motorists on Highway 20 were pretty law abiding as far as their speed is concerned Sunday afternoon. This observation was made by watching the machine, pictured in the Advocate, a Ra-dar Traffi c Speed Indicator that was put through a test run by Highway Safety Patrolmen Lee Hodtwalder and Clarence May-hew and Cedar County Sheriff Ralph Clements.
July 15, 1954BELDEN-Pvt. Neil A. Pfl anz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfl anz, Belden is now serving with the 8174th Army Unit in Japan. A teletype repairman in the Unit’s 50th Signal Battalion, Pfl anz entered the Army during August 1953 and arrived overseas last May from Camp Gordon, GA.
Help Our Towns Grow Shop Local!
LOCAL Wednesday, July 9, 2014Page 3 Page 3Coleridge Blade • Laurel Advocate
1954: Bartling earns top honors in 4-H Land Appraisal contest
Northeast Nebraska Insurance AgencyNortheast Nebraska Insurance Agency
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Celebrating 25 Years of Service to Cedar County!Celebrating 25 Years of Service to Cedar County!
Back in theGood Old Days
Friday, July 9, 1909BELDEN — A fi re, which
wiped out many of the business places of Belden, broke out about 4 o’clock Monday morning and as the town has no water works and had no fi re protection except a bucket brigade, the fi re took its own head and practically burned itself out.
A fi re started about 4 o’clock Sunday morning in the front of Martin’s Jewelry Store but was seen by late Fourth of July celebrators in time to prevent much damage.
The buildings on the west side of the street from Westrope & Harpers brick store north, the entire block, all frame struc-tures, went up in smoke. These included the drug store, post offi ce and Odd Fellows Hall, Claussen’s Pool Hall, Martin Jewelry Store, Schram Bros. Sa-loon and Edwards & Bradfords Hardware and Lumber Yard.
Belden parties estimate the total loss at $32,800 and this loss was covered by about $12,000 insurance. John Claussen was the only one who had no insur-ance and Schram Bros. were the heaviest losers as three of the burned buildings belonged to them.
Work will at once begin on the erection of new brick buildings and in time the fi re will probably prove to have been a benefi t to the town, although at present everyone down there is feeling pretty gloomy.
July 9, 1959COLERIDGE — Rev. Lyle Dar-
nauer, an American Lutheran Church missionary in India, preached the sermon at the Lu-theran church last Sunday. He answered the questions, “Why send missionaries to a country like India?” and “Does it make any difference in the life of the person who becomes a Christian?”
July 9, 1959
COLERIDGE — Tom Morrison hurled a no-hitter Friday night as the Coleridge Legion team stopped Wayne 7-6. In spite of Morrison’s brilliant hurling it took some generosity on the part of Wayne’s hurler in the fi nal inning to hand Coleridge the victory on the home diamond. The Coleridge team com-mitted 11 errors to keep Wayne in the contest.
July 9, 1959COLERIDGE — The Coleridge
Midget baseball team downed Laurel 12-4 in a contest played here Tuesday evening. The game was featured by a 12-hit attack by the local team. The Coleridge team got off to a fast start scoring six runs in the opening frame.
July 9, 1964COLERIDGE — Forty children
participated in the Children’s Pa-rade which began the activities for the 4th of July celebration here.
July 9, 1964COLERIDGE — Coleridge’s
Dale Weinberger allowed only three hits Sunday evening as his club lost to Wausa 3-1. The score was tied 1-1 until the eighth inning when an error allowed a Wausa runner to reach base. Two back to back singles then accounted for two runs to win the game. Coleridge out-hit Wausa seven to three.
July 10, 1969 COLERIDGE — Four runs by
Coleridge in the eighth inning broke a 1-1 game with Randolph Sunday in Tri-County Amateur League play. Randolph had one run on seven hits with seven er-rors. The Coleridge team had fi ve runs on fi ve hits and no errors.
July 10, 1969COLERIDGE — Coleridge
clipped the Dale Electronic All-Stars in the game held on the Fourth of July at the local ball park. Dale Electronics of Yankton took an early lead of 9-0 in the fi rst inning before the power hitting of Coleridge won the game 21-11.
July 10, 1969COLERIDGE — The grand-
stand at the ballpark was almost fi lled with people for the service of prayer and thanksgiving Sunday afternoon. The service expressed thanksgiving to God for his bless-ings to the community through prayers, Scripture reading, read-ings and hymns.
July 10, 1969COLERIDGE — Last Wednes-
day night Coleridge met the second place team in the league, Wee Town. Coleridge got off to an early lead in the early innings and led 8-0 at the end of two. In the seventh inning Keith Bartling knocked in two runs for the win-ning 12-10 margin.
July 10, 1969COLERIDGE — Junior Luther-
ans met Saturday at the Coleridge Nursing Home to present a pro-gram. Scripture was read and meditation and prayer was offered.
July 4, 1979COLERIDGE — Monte Olsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Ol-sen, was chosen as the outstand-ing infi elder at the Tri-County Junior Legion All-Star game at Plainview on Saturday night. The South defeated the North 6-2. Olsen caught the last three innings for the North. He got the only two base hits given up by South pitching and also did a fl awless job of catching. George Hefner played fi rst base for the North during the fi rst four in-nings and did an excellent job.
July 11, 1984COLERIDGE — A Coleridge
Round Robin Tournament will be held this weekend. Team en-try fees will go toward the new softball fi eld.
July 11, 1984COLERIDGE — A newly formed
Couples Softball League will get underway Thursday night at the softball fi eld. The present plans for the league call for six nights of action with Aug. 16 the fi nal night. Four teams are now organized.
July 11, 1984COLERIDGE — The Junior
Homemakers and Junior Farm-ers 4-H Club participated in the Randolph Community Fair.
July 11, 1984 COLERIDGE — Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Brockman celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, July 1 with a dinner and open house at the Coleridge Com-munity Building.
July 11, 1984COLERIDGE — The 1974 class
of Coleridge Community Schools held their 10th year class reunion over the weekend with a catered dinner on Saturday evening at the Coleridge Community Building and a family picnic on Sunday at the Coleridge Park.
July 11, 1984 COLERIDGE — Cub Scout
Pack 147 held their achievement picnic Saturday evening at the Coleridge Park with about 40 persons present. Troy Carlson, Jeremy Hall, Kyle Neuhalfen and Ben Schroeder received their Bobcat badges from Scoutmaster Galen Hoffart. Arrowheads and progress toward rand beads were awarded to all the Scouts. Fam-ily games were played and prizes were awarded.
July 12, 1989COLERIDGE — A Softball Ben-
efi t Game will be held on Sunday at the Coleridge Ball Park for equip-ment for the Coleridge ambulance. Proceeds will be used to purchase a new $2,000 automatic blood pressure monitor. The game will feature KTIV Channel 4 against the Coleridge Ambulance Crew.
July 12, 1989COLERIDGE — The Class of
1974 of Coleridge Schools had din-ner at the Coleridge Café Saturday evening for their 15 year class reunion. Twenty class members and their spouses were present.
July 6, 1994YANKTON, S.D. — Richard
Smith, Coleridge, now holds the state record for burbot. While fi shing in the tailwaters of Gavins Point Dam, he landed a 6 - 5 fi sh. The former mark was 5 - 13.
1959: Morrison tosses no-hitter for Coleridge in baseball win
SATURDAY NIGHT
FEATURE
T-Bone Steaks, Ribeye Steaks, Fantail Shrimp, Short Orders, Hamburgers, Etc. are also Available.
Ph. 402-283-4297Coleridge, Nebr.
Flat Iron Steak
Open at 9 a.m. Monday - SaturdayClosed Sundays
Serving from 5:30 - 10:00 p.m.
Baked Potato, Tossed Salad & Dinner Roll
Ag Tip of the WeekSITUATION: Increased use of reduced tillage and no-till production prac-tices, along with the residue issues that we have, has increased gray leaf spot occurrence. Potential yield losses range from 5 percent to 40 percent.FACTORS TO CONSIDER: Symptoms • Residue management • Crop rotation • Hybrid selectionACTION PLAN: 1. Recognize symptoms. Soon after tasseling, look for orange-red lesions with narrow yellow halos surrounding them. As lesions mature they appear tan or brown in color and are rectangular in shape. Lesions are ½” to 4” long and interveinal, giving them a straight-edge appearance. 2. Understand the life cycle. Gray leaf spot overwinters in residue on the soil surface. Spores develop on residue in late spring when temperature and humidity increase. Rain and wind transport spores onto the corn plant, where they mature and move up the plant. Gray leaf spot infection occurs when relative humidity is more than 90 percent and the leaf surface remains wet for more than 11 hours. 3. Manage residue. Crop rotation and clean plowing are effective methods to control fungus levels. Weed control is essential to allow airfl ow to dry the canopy quickly. 4. Select tolerant hybrids. Using tolerant hybrids provides an earlier, more extensive source of inoculums for gray leaf spot development.SUMMARY: With careful crop planning, gray leaf spot can be managed in a no-till or limited tillage situation. Under environmental conditions that are favorable to fungus development, fungicide use can be helpful.
Ag Tip of the Week brought to you by:507 W. Industrial Rd.
Laurel, NE402-518-0004
Proper Planning Can Prevent Gray Leaf Spot Outbreak
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92nd Annual Wayne County FairJuly 23rd - 27th, 2014
For $1500!AT THE WAYNE COUNTY FAIR
JULY 26, 2014 8:00 PM
Day Passes Thursday 10.00 Friday-Sunday $15.00.See full event schedule at www.thewaynecountyfair.com!
MONSON & HOLLOWAYMONSON & HOLLOWAYATTORNEYS AT LAWATTORNEYS AT LAW
TALK TO AN EXPERIENCED LAWYERTALK TO AN EXPERIENCED LAWYER(Free Consult in Injury Cases – No Fee Unless Recovery)(Free Consult in Injury Cases – No Fee Unless Recovery)
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108 Oak Street – Laurel, Nebraska 68745108 Oak Street – Laurel, Nebraska 68745
Over 45 Years of ExperienceHARTINGTON OFFICE LAUREL OFFICE
(402) 254-9080 (402) 256-3219www.MonsonHolloway.com
July 24th and 25th 8 AM to 4 PM
Each DayHartington Recycling Center
East Highway 84
Free of ChargeNO RIMS / NO DEALERS
CEDAR COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY
Dance registration Will be held July 16,2014 from 11-7 Dance registration Will be held July 16,2014 from 11-7 at 103 E Broadway in Randolph. Second Registartion for at 103 E Broadway in Randolph. Second Registartion for those who miss and the POOL party will be held August 1, those who miss and the POOL party will be held August 1, 2014 from 6-8 at the Randolph city pool! If you miss both 2014 from 6-8 at the Randolph city pool! If you miss both
days please contact me and a form will be mailed out. days please contact me and a form will be mailed out.
You can contact me at You can contact me at 402-850-6652,402-850-6652,
[email protected], [email protected], or on fb page (studio103).or on fb page (studio103).
FYI For Your Information Cedar County News • Coleridge Blade • Laurel Advocate • Randolph TimesJuly 9, 2014
Obituaries
Kathleen Louise “Kay” HabererHARTINGTON — Kathleen Louise
“Kay” Haberer, 90, Hartington, died July 3, 2014, at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, Yankton, S.D.
Visitation and a Vigil Service were July 6 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Hartington, and continued one hour prior to services Monday at the church.
Mass of Christian Burial was July 7 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Hartington, with Rev. Jeffery Loseke offi ciating. Burial was in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Hartington.
Honorary pallbearers were her granddaughters, Jana Fischer, Kim Kathol, Stacy Eskins, Aisley Ferguson and Kelsey McGregor.
Active pallbearers were her grandsons, Michael Emanuel, Joel Emanuel, Scott McGregor, Todd McGregor, Kris Kathol and Cale Haberer.
The Wintz Funeral Home, Hartington, was in charge of arrangements.
Kay was born July 19, 1923, at Hartington, to Casper and Kathryn (Lammers) Koenig. She grew up in the Hartington area and graduated from Holy Trinity High School. Kay contributed to the war efforts during WWII. She moved to Detroit where she assembled B29 bomber planes. She returned to Hartington and married Henry M. “Butch” Haberer Sept. 23, 1947, at Hartington. They farmed east of Hartington and also operated Broadway Lanes from 1970-1978. In 1990, they moved into Hartington.
Kay was a former member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Wynot, and is a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Hartington. She liked to garden, crochet, read, play cards, especially sheephead, and was a fan of all Husker sports.
Kay is survived by fi ve children and their spouses, Linda and Chuck Kathol, Bonnie and Joseph Emanuel, Carol and Dave McGregor, and Gene and Karen Haberer, all of Hartington; and Gary Haberer and Peggy D’Orio, Clearwater, Fla.; 11 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Butch, March 21, 1995, at the age of 78; a daughter, Janice Haberer; four grandsons, Taylor and Aaron Emanuel, and John and Daniel Kathol; two brothers, Owen and Adrian Koenig; and a sister, Germaine Koenig.
Kathleen Haberer
YANKTON, S.D. — Lucille Goeden, 79, Yankton, S.D., died July 3, 2014, at Avera Sacred Heart Hospital, Yankton.
A gathering of friends and family, which included a rosary and vigil ser-vice, was held at the Wintz and Ray Funeral Home, Yankton. The celebration of JoAnn’s life continued following the vigil service at the Weiland residence, Yankton.
A Memorial Mass was July 7 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Yankton, with Rev. Mark Lichter offi ciating.
Burial of cremated remains was in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Hartington.
Honorary pallbearers were her grand-children, Heather Wurtz, Heath Hagge, Josh Weiland, Jerika Perrin, Wesley Goeden, Katelyn Goeden, Jaxon Goeden, Kayla Goeden, Cassandra Goeden, Grant Goeden, Samantha Goeden, Whitney Goeden, Derek Goeden, Amanda Go-eden, Peyton Mueller and Kyle Mueller.
JoAnn Lucille Goeden was born Sept. 22, 1934, in Wagner, S.D., to Ivo John and Frances Irene (Davies) Hirschman. She grew up and attended school in Hartington, graduating from Holy Trinity High School in 1951. She married Kenny Goeden Jan. 9, 1954, in Oklahoma City, Okla. After their marriage, they lived and farmed in Cedar County, where JoAnn raised her family. JoAnn moved to Yankton in 1994, after Kenny’s death, where she lived the rest of her life.
JoAnn loved bowling in her younger years and later enjoyed playing Bingo, eating her sweets before her dinner, visiting with friends or even strangers, and going on walks and collecting knick knacks along the way. She especially enjoyed living on the farm and loved her family more than anything.
Survivors include her seven children and spouses Pam Hagge, Rapid City, S.D.; Cindy and Steve Weiland, Yankton, S.D.; Mike Goeden, Gretna; Ray and Brenda Goeden, Adel, Iowa; Tony and Stacey Goeden, Wausa; and Tina and Joe Mueller, Yankton S.D.; 16 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; sister, Frances Len-hart, Storm Lake, Iowa; brother, Gene Hirschman, Dakota City; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Kenny in 1993; two brothers, Richard and David Hirschman; and sister, Donna Mae Jensen.
Lucille Goeden
Lucille Goeden
Loren James “Lornie” SteffenCROFTON — Loren James “Lornie”
Steffen, age 74, Crofton, died Wednesday July 2, 2014, at the Golden Living Center, Hartington.
Visitation and a Vigil service were July 4 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Crofton, and continued Saturday at church one hour prior to services.
Mass of Christian Burial was July 5 at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, Crofton, with the Rev. Michael Schmitz offi ciating.
Burial was at the St. Rose Cemetery, Crofton.
Pallbearers were Landon Steffen, Lukas Steffen, Brady Steffen, Ben Steffen, Andy Meyer, Doug Kollars, Brian Steffen, and Dean Wortmann. Honorary pallbearers were Loren’s grandchildren.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Wintz Funeral Home, Crofton.
Loren was born Sept. 7, 1939, to Lawrence and Frances (Beeson) Steffen in Crofton. Loren grew up on a farm near Crofton. He married Maxine (Kollars) Steffen Aug. 2, 1961, in Crofton. Loren and Maxine raised six children, Jeffery, Amy, Carri, Steve, Curt and Alicia.
Loren was a life-long member of the St. Rose Catholic Church, attended St. Rose Elementary School, graduated from Crofton High School in 1957, and attended Norfolk Junior College.
He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Order of Foresters. He was the mayor of Crofton for eight years and was a member of Crofton’s school board for many years.
Loren owned and operated Steffen Service station and tank wagon delivery for 43 years.
He enjoyed anything sports related — golfi ng, bowling and watching the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Crofton Warriors. He liked gardening, and in his later years, he enjoyed the company of his children and grandchildren.
He is survived by his wife, Maxine, Crofton; six children and their spouses, Jeffery and Amy Steffen, Norfolk; Amy and Clay Meyer, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Carri and Mike Bornitz, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Steve and Jayne Steffen, Hartington; Curt and Kristi Steffen, Crofton; and Alicia and Jason List, Yankton, S.D.; 22 grandchildren; one sister, Marvalee Richardson; and fi ve brothers Roger Steffen, Keith Steffen, David Steffen, Dennis Steffen and Paul Steffen.
He was preceded in death by his parents and his grandson, Samuel Micah Steffen.
In lieu of fl owers, the family prefers donations to be made to St. Rose School, Crofton.
Loren Steffen
George Edward BernerHOOPER — George Edward Berner,
76, Hooper, died, July 6, 2014, at his home.
Visitation was July 8 at Moser Memorial Chapel, Fremont, and will continue Wednesday at the church, one hour prior to service.
Funeral service will be at 10 a.m., July 9, at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Scribner. The Rev. Bruce Schut will offi ciate.
Burial will be at the Pleasant View Cemetery, Winside, at 1:30 p.m. Military honors will be conducted by American Legion Roy Reed Post #252 at Winside.
George was born Oct. 26, 1937, in Knox County near Lindy, to Charles and Tacy (Barber) Berner. He was baptized July 23, 1944, in Osmond, and confi rmed April 3, 1955 at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Lindy. He grew up mostly in and around Lindy, Bloomfi eld, Randolph and Chambers. He graduated from eighth grade May 28, 1951, in Holt County. George helped his dad farm but also had several other jobs including helping to build the Oahe Dam on the Missouri River at Pierre, S.D. He served in the U.S. Army from March 1958-March 3, 1961. He took basic training at Ft. Carson, Colo., and was a member of the 5th Infantry, 2nd Battle Group, Company D, where he qualifi ed as sharpshooter (Rifl e M-1), sharpshooter (Carbine) and also served as an instructor on the rifl e range. He was later stationed at Ft. Story, Va., member of the 344th Transportation Company as head cook and pastry baker. He was awarded the Good Conduct Medal for exemplary behavior, effi ciency and fi delity while in the active federal military service. He was discharged with the rank of Corporal (SP4,E-4) at which time rank was frozen. At the time of reenlistment, he would have been given a rank of Sergeant 1st Class(E-7).
George married Marcella M. Lambrecht Feb. 16, 1960. After his discharge, he worked as a farm hand for a short time. The couple moved to Fremont in fall 1961, and lived in and around the area until buying their home in Hooper in 1974.
George was a member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Scribner, and a member of the former St. John’s Lutheran Church, Hooper. He worked at Magnus Metal, Burlington Truck Lines and Larsen International, from which he retired in 1999 after 28 years. He then worked part time for Nebraska Irrigated Seeds for several years.
George loved to hunt and fi sh with his wife, kids and grandchildren. He always looked forward to springtime and the yearly fi shing trips to Missouri. Other memorable trips found him fi shing in Wyoming, Michigan, Florida, Idaho, South Dakota and all over Nebraska. He went deep sea fi shing off the coast of Massachusetts and paddle fi shing in Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Oklahoma. In the fall he spent much of his time in a deer stand. He hunted deer, turkey, other birds and antelope in Nebraska, wild hogs in Oklahoma and Texas and moose in Maine.
He also liked spending time working in his yard and garden. He enjoyed it all, but mostly he enjoyed time with his family.
He is survived by his wife, Marcella; daughter, Ragena and husband, Kim Sommerer, Fremont; sons, George Berner Jr., Emerson; Jeffrey and wife, Renee Berner, Nickerson; and Gregory and wife, Jody Berner. Hooper; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; sisters, Violet Roland, Laurel; Dian and husband, Gene Turnwall, Weston; and Bonnie and husband, Steve Sterup, Lincoln; brothers, Charlie and wife, Mary Berner, Fremont, and Jim and wife, Jane Berner, Staplehurst; and many other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Keith Berner; and sisters, Adalia Wickmer and Betty Weiler.
George Berner
Darlene UrwilerPENDER — Darlene Urwiler, 77,
rural Pender, died July 6, 2014, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha.
Visitation will be 3-8 p.m., July 10, with the family present from 6-8 p.m., at the Minnick Funeral Home, Wisner, and will continue Friday from 9 a.m. until the time of the service at the church.
Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m., July 11, at the Christ Lutheran Church, Wisner.
Interment will be in the Wisner Cemetery.
Darlene Urwiler was born June 14, 1937, in rural Wisner, to Henry and Adeline (VonSeggern) Bremerman. She was baptized July 18, 1937, at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, north of Wisner, and confi rmed Feb. 25, 1951, at the Christ Lutheran Church, Wisner. Darlene attended Cuming County District #71 and graduated from Wisner High School in 1955. She received her normal training and taught rural school at District #44 in Cuming County. Darlene later continued her education at Wayne State College and taught at District #59 in Cuming County prior to her marriage. She married Daryle Urwiler Aug. 14, 1960, at the Christ Lutheran Church.
Darlene was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, WELCA, Leah Circle, taught Sunday School for many years, and took care of its Cradle Roll. She was a charter member of the Scattered Neighbors Extension Club. She and Daryle had belonged to a card club for 46 years, and the two of them had received the AK-SAR-BEN Good Neighbor Award.
She loved the county fair and received many honors and awards for entries in breads, jellies, jams and her chocolate chiffon cake. She loved all holidays, especially Christmas in the gifts she gave, fi lling stockings, baking cookies and decorating for the holiday. She never missed celebrating a birthday in the family and sent sympathy, get well, birthday and anniversary cards to individuals in the community. Darlene was especially proud of teaching her family to cook, sew and maintain a good home.
Survivors include her husband, Daryle Urwiler, rural Pender; son, Scott, and wife, Diane Urwiler, Laurel, and children, Aurora, Evan and Faith; son, Carter, and wife, Gema Urwiler, Wisner, and children, Levi, Paige, Jasmin and Carson; daughter, Dawn, and husband, Thomas Erickson, Ericson, and children, Mitchell and Margo; daughter, Jill Urwiler, Lincoln; son, Darin, and wife, Lori Urwiler, Wisner, and children, Sierra and Jesse; sister, Carol, and husband, Robert Olson, Fremont; and brother, Rollin, and wife, Faye Bremerman, rural Pender.
Darlene was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Adeline Bremerman, and an infant sister, Joan Bremerman.
Darlene Urwiler
ERICSON-SPALDING LIVESTOCK MARKET, ERICSON, NEBR.
308-653-3111
Saturday, July 12, 2014 Annual Barbeque Auction
4000 to 4500 Head Expected Weigh Ups 8:00, Odd Lots 10:00,
Yearlings 10:30, Breeding Stock 2:00, Calves to Follow
BARBECUE SERVED 11:00 to 1:00 IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR SUPPORT DURING THE PAST YEAR.
Most calves have had preconditioned shots Vac. info will be announced as calves enter the ring.
Calves and Yearlings 500 CH ANG & ANG X CALVES, green, 475-575# . . . . . . . . . . . DAVID & ERIC VOLK 490 CH ANG & ANG X STRS, Off Grass,
950-1025# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ERROL & MARILYN WELLS 450 CH ANG HFRS, G.O., 850# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RICK RENNER 300 CH BLK & BWF YEARLING HFRS, G.O., 800-900# . . . . . . . RANDY TREPTOW 240 CH ANG & ANG CHAR X STRS, 850-900# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RANDY DAWE 200 CH ANG & ANG HERF X HFRS, G.O., 625-675# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAD JERABEK 190 CH ANG & CHAR X HFRS, all natural-drug free,
825-950# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEVE & BRIAN SWERCZEK 180 CH ANG STRS, Off Grass, 900-950# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TROY KOKES 175 CH ANG & ANG X STRS, 850-900# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAD JERABEK 130 CH ANG YRLGS, Home Raised,
800-850# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bernard & Joellen KAMPHAUS 125 CH ANG & ANG HERF X STRS, Home
Raised, 700-800# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.V. & GRETCHEN WARREN 120 CH ANG & ANG X CALVES, 500-600# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAUL CORKEL 100 CH ANG STRS, 475-650# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JIM NOVACEK 81 CH ANG YEARLINGS, Mostly HFRS, 775-825# . . . . LARRY & DEB LARSEN 75 CH ANG & ANG CHAR X HFRS, G.O., 800# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAD JERABEK 70 CH ANG STRS, 1 load, 750-800# . . . . . DIAMOND Y RANCH, Mark Oakley 70 CH ANG HFRS, 1 load, 750-800# . . . . . DIAMOND Y RANCH, Mark Oakley 44 CH BLK & RED ANG CALVES, 600-700# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAVID WINTER 35 CH RED ANG CALVES, prec., 300-350# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAM & MARK KUSZAK 30 CH RED ANG & RED X FALL CALVES, 575-700#,
prec., weaned, off grass, Hfrs OCV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOUG BEED 25 CH ANG & ANG HERF X HFRS, G.O., 700# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MIKE GOLDFISH 20 CH BLK & CHAR X STRS, weaned, 600# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BILL CHITTICK 14 CH ANG X HFRS, 600-650# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RILEY RENNER 14 CH ANG HFRS, 700# . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN VANDEVEGT Breeding Stock 110 CH ANG 1ST CALF HFRS, Mated to Ang bulls, to calve Aug 28 for 56
days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KENT KAUP, 402-394-8703 40 CH ANG HFRS coming with 2nd Calf, Mated Ang,
to calve Aug 15 for 45 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ERRY CHILDERS, 402-340-5939 Saturday, August 2 —Next Special Cattle Auction
55794 866TH ROAD • RANDOLPH, NE
FOR SALE - HOUSE AND ACREAGE9.1 acres, 7.1 of which are farmable.
Ranch-style home with 3+ bedrooms and 1 1/2 baths, situated on the north edge of Randolph, NE. This
house is spacious and open; and in excellent condi-tion with new appliances, interior paint and a remod-
eled bathroom. Perfect for family fun with a large yard and automatic sprinklers and a large garden spot.
For additional information call 402-980-4471
CALL US FOR A CONSULTATION!
BUILDING SALE!
800-373-5550 I ClearyBuilding.com
Cleary has been build-ing solid relationships for over 36 years for good reason — we treat our Clients like family.
Norfolk, NE402-371-8567
SATURDAY, JULY 12TH
8:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Cat and Dog Show Registration . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg 9:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Cat and Dog Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg 10:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Queen Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena (Rain Date July 13) TUESDAY, JULY 15TH
9:00 AM - 2:00 PM . . . . . . Enter School Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg5:00 - 7:00 PM . . . . . . . . . Enter 4-H and Clover Kids Exhibits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H Bldg WEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH
7:30 - 9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . Enter 4-H and Clover Kids Static Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H Bldg8:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Horse Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judging Begins of 4-H Static Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H Bldg1:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judging of School Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg5:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamburger Feed (while they last) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by Fair Of� ce7:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flag Raising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands7:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Team Sorting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena7:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Talent Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstand
THURSDAY, JULY 17TH
8:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H & Open Class Bucket Calf Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena8:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Light Horse Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena8:00 - 2:30 PM . . . . . . . . . Enter Open Class Exhibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Dairy Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena11:00 AM - 10:00 PM . . . . 4-H Exhibit Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H BldgNoon - 1:00 PM . . . . . . . . Register for Small/ Animal Exotic Animal Show . . Small Animal Bldg
1:00 PM . . 4-H/FFA Small Animal/Exotic Animal Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small Animal Bldg2:00 PM . . . . . . . . . Slack for Rodeo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena2:00 PM - 9:00 PM . .Quilt Bldg Opens 2:00 PM - 10:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Building Opens 3:30 PM . . . . Open Class Judging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg5:00 PM . . . Carnival Opens (Weather Permitting) . . . . . . . Midway5:30 - 7:30 PM . . Enter/Weigh 4-H/FFA Livestock Entries. . . Sheep Barn
5:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beer Garden Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena7:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15th Annual MSRA/IRA/MRA Rodeo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodeo Arena
FRIDAY, JULY 18TH
8:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Beef Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena11:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Sheep Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena11:00 AM - 10:00 PM . . . . Open Class Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg11:00 AM - 9:30 PM . . . . . School Exhibits and Quilt Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg11:00 AM - 10:00 PM . . . . 4-H Static Exhibit Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H BldgNoon - 10:00 PM . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg
1:00 PM . . . . . .4-H/FFA Goat Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena3:00 PM . . . . . .. . . .Carnival Opens (Weather Permitting) . . . . . . Midway5:00 PM . . . . . . Bingo Parlor Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg6:00 PM . . . . . . Beer Garden Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands
8:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demolition Derby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands
SATURDAY, JULY 19TH
8:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Swine Show . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena9:30 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Skillathon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Small Animal Bldg11:00 AM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H Livestock Judging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena11:00 AM - 9:30 PM . . . . Quilt and School Exhibits Open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg11:00 AM - 10:00 PM . . . . Open Class Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg11:00 AM - 10:00 PM . . . . 4-H Static Exhibit Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H BldgNoon - 9:30 PM . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg1:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt sponsored event (Jane Juhlin) . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg1:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Round Robin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Show Arena2:30 PM following Round Robin . . . . Livestock Premium Recognition/Static Awards . . . . Open Class Bldg3:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carnival Opens (Weather Permitting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midway5:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bingo Parlor Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg
6:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beer Garden Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands7:30 - 8:15 PM . . . . . . . . . The Sweetwater Band (Kearney, NE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands8:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sawyer Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands10:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Sweetwater Band (Kearney, NE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands
SUNDAY, JULY 20TH
Noon - 1:00 PM . . . . . . . . Registration for Best Pie in the County . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt BldgNoon - 4:30 PM . . . . . . . . 4-H Static Exhibit Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H BldgNoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class BldgNoon - 7:00 PM . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial BldgNoon - 7:00 PM . . . . . . . . Quilt and School Exhibits Open . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg1:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carnival Opens (Weather Permitting) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Midway1:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FFA Ice Cream Social . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by Fair Of� ce1:45 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AK-SAR-BEN Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg2:00 - 4:00 PM . . . . . . . . . Old Time Fiddlers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg 2:00 - 6:00 PM . . . . . . . . Colors de Clown Face Painting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Bldg2:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pedal Pull Registrations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by Fair Of� ce3:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Best Pie in Cedar County Judging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quilt Bldg3:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pedal Pull Begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . by Fair Of� ce4:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Livestock Exhibits Released . . . . . . . . . . . Livestock Barns4:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H/FFA Static Exhibits Released . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-H Bldg5:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bingo Parlor Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class Bldg5:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Class & School Exhibits Released6:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beer Garden Opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands8:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodney Atkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grandstands
www.cedarcountyfair.net
Rodney Atkins
Sawyer Brown
2014 Schedule of EventsCarnival Provided ByMAC’s Amusement
from Huron, SD
Free Admission On The Grounds
Sunday
8:30 p.m.
Children 5 & Under Free to All Events.Entrance to the Fairgrounds, FREE
For QuestionsCall (402) 254-3521 and leave message
No Coolers Allowed
Beer Garden Available Thurs- Sun On The Grounds.Discounted Tickets available until July 11:
Stop-N-Go, HartingtonKen’s Market-ColeridgeLaurel City Of� ce-Laurel
Riverfront Broadcasting-Yankton
Friday
8:00 p.m.
Saturday8:30 p.m.
Questions, call (402) 254-3521Discounted Tickets available until July 11
To print order form, go to our website at
Thursday
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 2, 2014
Coleridge Blade • Laurel Advocate Page 6 - Wednesday, July 9, 2014
LAUREL, NE402-256-3221
WAYNE, NE402-375-3325
Gubbels SalvageColeridge, NE • 402-640-6335
WANTED: Old Cars, Farm Machinery, Grain Bin Removal, Any Type of Scrap Metal. Paying Top Dollar, Will Pick Up. Offer Roll Off Containers
Tom’s Body & Paint Shop108 N Pearl Street • 402-375-4555
39 Years in Business!
MAGNUSON-HOPKINS EYE CARE215 W 2ND STREET402-375-5160
Sebade Construction402-369-0467 • Wayne, NE
New Home Construction, Concrete Work & Roofi ng
105 Main Street • 402-375-2110
THE FINAL TOUCHCARDS, GIFTS & FUN
110 SOUTH LOGAN • 402-375-2035
G & W Hay GrindingGary & Betty Wiese
402-529-6634 • Wisner, NE
Johnny’s Pest ControlLicensed Exterminator
in Nebraska-Iowa-South Dakota, 402-369-2938 • [email protected]
THE WAYNE CHICKEN SHOWJuly 11th, 12th & 13th, 2014 • Wayne, NE
Cluck DynastyCluck Dynasty
THURSDAY, JULY 10th
4 - 7 pmFarmers Market Grand Opening:
At the Court House lawn, 510 Pearl St.
FRIDAY, JULY 11th(Henoween)
8 am - 3 pmFlea Market/Sidewalk Sale: Located on Main
Street10 am
Chamber Coffee: Coffee hosted by US Cellu-lar/Cellcom in the 200 block of Main Street
4 pmFree Chicken Crafts and Stories: (45 min.-1
hr) Wayne Public Library 410 Pearl St.5 - 9 pm
Information Booth: Look for the Chamber gazebo. Parade information available here.
5 - 9 pmPie and Ice Cream Social: Hosted by Eastern Star Chapter #194 at North Meeting Room,
3rd and Pearl at City Auditorium5 - 9 pm
Wine Tasting: Hosted by Nissen Wine and Diamond Center/Flowers and Wine
6 - 10 pmFood, Fun & Craft Vendors: Scattered around
downtown6 pm
World’s Largest Chicken Dance: Led by WSC and WHS Cheer Squads. Music by KTCH
104.9 Big Red Country and KCTY 1590AM6:15 pm
National Anthem: JourneyMen Quartet6:30 pm
Egg Roulette: Crack up
watching this egg-citing game as contestants try their luck.
7 pmCement Chick-
en Auction: Bid on locally decorated ce-ment chickens. Pick up and
register cement chickens at the WAED Offi ce.
8 pmSaucy Hot
Wing Eating Contest: Please register in ad-vance at Pizza Hut or at their booth in the Food Court.
8:30 pmFree Entertainment: An Evening “A tribute
to the music of John Denver”10 pm
“Light Up the Sky” Fireworks: Located at Hank Overin Field
10 pm - MidnightTeen Dance - Starts at 10 p.m. and ends at Midnight. Located at 3rd and Main. Spon-sored by Big Red Country 104.9 and First
Presbyterian Youth Group.10:00 pm - 12:00 am
Teen Dance - Starts at 10 p.m. and ends at Midnight. Located at 3rd and Main. Spon-sored by KTCH 104.9 Big Red County and KCTY 1590AMand First Presbyterian Youth
Group.10:00 pm - 12:00 am
Street Dance and Beer Garden by the White Dog Pub on South Main Street
SATURDAY, JULY 12thAirport Fly-In: Sponsored by Wayne Airport Authority & Becker Flying Service. 6 a.m.-
Noon Rotary Shuttle Service: From Airport to Bressler ParkAll Day
-Arts, Crafts, Fun and Food Vendors: All day!-Cluck-tible Souvenirs: Want a t-shirt?
Chicken Show souvenirs? Available at the Souvenir Table
7:30 am5K Chicken Run & 1 Mile Walk: Beginning
at Providence Medical Center. Register online at www.allsportcentral.com
7:30 - 9:30 amKiwanis Omelet Feed: Suggested donation
$3.8 am - 4 pm
Information Booth: Look for the Chamber gazebo
8:30 amLive Rooster Crowing: Count the crows! Reg-ister with Clara Osten at (402) 518-8030.
All WeekendWayne Classic Men’s USSSA Softball Tourna-ment: All weekend! Please contact Alex Koch
for more details at (402) 375-4803.9 am - 2 pm
Free Young Eagles Plane Rides: At the Wayne Municipal Airport (weather permitting) for children ages 8-17 with parental consent. Sponsored by the EAA Chapter 291 from
Martin Field, South Sioux City, NE9 am - 3 pm
Quilt Show: Masonic Lodge, 10th and Lincoln. Chicken quilt raffl e drawing at 3:00 p.m.
9:30 amWayne Chicken Show Parade
Over 100 entries clucking all the way from 1st and Main to 10th Street, then past
Bressler Park. Prizes to be awarded! Register in advance on the website.
1 pm5-Point Partners Pitch Tournament: Located at the Wayne Eagles Club. Call (402) 375-
9956 for more information.9:30 am
Wayne Chicken Show ParadeOver 100 entries clucking all the way from
1st and Main to 10th Street, then past Bressler Park. Prizes to be awarded! Register
in advance on the website.11:30 am - 1 pm
Chicken Feed: Enjoy the egg-normous BBQ chicken breast sandwich prepared by Pac ‘N’ Save and served by Wayne Rotary. First come, fi rst serve. Get a grilled chicken sand-
wich, beans, chips and drink for $6!Noon
Free Entertainment: JourneyMen QuartetNoon - 1 pm
Registration opens for National Cluck-Off and Hard Boiled Egg Eating Contests near
the stageNoon - 1 pm
Free Ice Cream Bars: Starting at 12:30 p.m. Courtesy of Great Dane Trailers1 pm, 2pm, 3 pm, 4 pm
Planetarium Shows at Carhart Science Build-ing, WSC1 pm
CHICKEN SHOW CONTESTS (all ages welcome)
-Live Chicken Flying: Register on sight to fl y your own chicken or rent one.
-Best Chicken Hat: Wear your chicken hat
with pride!-Best Chicken Legs: Let’s see you strut those
bird legs! - Chicken Scratch for Prizes: Sponsored by BankFirst, F&M Bank, First Nebraska Bank, State Nebraska Bank, and Gerhold Concrete -Wayne Chicken Show National Cluck-Off:
Must be heard across the barnyard, act and sound like a chicken and last for 15 seconds.
Registration begins at Noon. Categories: 13 and under and 14 and over. Total prize
money is $400. -Pizza Hut Hard Boiled Egg Eating Contest:
Total prize money is $400. Throw down those eggs as fast as you can! Register on
sight. -Rubber Chicken Chuck: Let’s see how far you can chuck your chicken across the
barnyard! -Egg Toss: Whichever team goes the furthest
distance without breaking your egg wins! -Egg Drop/Catch: Last contest of the day.
Look for the cherry picker and try to catch a raw egg, barehanded and dropped from the
sky. Don’t get egg on your face!9 pm - 1 am
Street Dance by Back 40 and Beer Garden by the Max in Carhart Lumber Parking Lot.
$5 at the gate.
SUNDAY, JULY 13thCluck-tibles: Available at the Souvenir TableAirport Fly-In: Sponsored by Wayne Airport
Authority & Becker Flying Service9 am - 1 pm
Food will be available for purchase. Spon-sored by Pac ‘N’ Save
9 am - 1 pmCrowing Motors Car Show: All vehicles are welcome at no cost. Located at the Airport. Prizes will be awarded on spectator vote. Contact Kirk Sommerfeld at (402) 375-
4996.1 pm
Poker Run: All vehicles welcome. Sign-in starts at 11:30 a.m. at the Airport. Vehicles
leave together at 1 pm. Call Mick Kemp at 402-369-0610 or e-mail [email protected] for more informa-
tion.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTSSCHEDULE OF EVENTS
CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, July 9, 2014Page 7 Laurel Advocate
Statewide Classifi edsBANKRUPTCY: FREE initial con-
sultation. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide fi ling. No offi ce appointment necessary. Call Steffens Law Offi ce, 308-872-8327. steffens-bankruptcylaw.com. We are a debt relief agency to help people fi le bank-ruptcy under the bankruptcy code.
---------------------------ALL NEW! Happy Jack DuraSpot®:
Kills & Repels fl eas, ticks & larvae. Repels mites, lice & mosquitoes. Con-tains Nylar® IGR. Orscheln Farm & Home. www.happyjackinc.com.
-------------------------------------------RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Out-
let; new & used restaurant equipment. See www.Chillmasters.biz for info; 1-800-526-7105, or stop by Showroom - see what’s in stock! Sioux City, IA.
---------------------------CITY OF Hill City, SD, seeks pro-
fessional candidate for a full-time Finance Offi cer. This position oversees all aspects of City fi nances on behalf of the Mayor and City Council. Respon-sible for management of City funds, insurance administration, licensing, elections, budgets, equalization/as-sessments, ordinance and resolutions. A degree in accounting, fi nance, busi-ness, or public administration, or a closely related fi eld; and fi ve (5) years’ progressively responsible accounting work or any equivalent combination of experience, education and training which provides the desired knowledge, skills and abilities. Salary base pay $20/hr. Info at hillcitysd.org or 605-574-2300. EOE.
---------------------------
HELP WANTED: Live-in manager for 40 unit motel in Central Nebraska. Contact Jayne Mann at 402-694-0448 or [email protected].
---------------------------PART-TIME/FLEXIBLE Schedule
Local Sales Rep needed to call on school libraries representing major publishing companies. Commission and bonus. For details call Chuck, 303-257-2320.
---------------------------CCS GROUP, LLC is seeking trust-
worthy, dedicated crew foreman. Will train. Concrete experience extremely benefi cial. Individual must be willing to travel extensively to all parts of the country. Expenses provided and great wages. Contact [email protected] or 855-752-5047.
---------------------------EXPERIENCED OTR Driver resid-
ing East of US281, long hoods, paper logs, small carrier, South and South-east, out and back, high % drop and hook, 3,000 mi/wk. Dedicated Trans-portation Services, 402-332-3858.
--------------------------- “PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR
Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & newer equipment. 100% No touch. Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825, www.butlertransport.com.
---------------------------TANTARA TRANSPORTATION
Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Driv-ers and Owner Operators. Regional and OTR Lanes available. Call 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us.
Class A CDL Drivers
Zeitner & Sons
Are you looking for a small family run trucking company?A company that cares about you and your family.
Where you are a person and not just another number.
We Offer:• Nice Trucks• Good Miles Each Week• Be Home Weekly• PLUS Other Benefi ts
If this sounds like somewhere you would like to make a future with, then just give us a call! All we need is that you have a Class A CDL, at least
24 yrs. old, 1 year OTR, good MVR, pass DOT physical/drug screen.
Call Our Safety Department at 800-228-1008 or 402-731-5047
Randolph, NE • 402-337-0444
Always hiring great people to join our 5 star teamCALL 402-337-0444 OR STOP IN TO APPLY TODAY!
CURRENTLY HIRING:COOKS, RESTORATIVE AIDE & CNA/CMA
Our team has years of employment longevity and low turn over. We are looking for great people to help us make a difference in the lives of those
we serve. Inquire today about our bene� ts and open positions.
Full and Part TimeEmploymentOur growth has created openings with our Collections team in Wayne. We are looking for self motivated individuals who possess negotiation skills. Previous experience is not required. If you are looking for a new career, give us a call or go online to learn more about these opportunities or to apply.
Wayne, NE | 402-375-1502
APPLY ONLINE TODAY@ www.firstnational.comWe offer:
Equal Opportunity Employer
Our growth has created openings with our Collections and Fraud Prevention teams in Wayne. We are looking for self motivated individuals who possess negotiation skills. Previous experience is not required. If you are looking for a new career, give us a call or go online to learn more about these opportunities or to apply.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE300 N. 2nd St. - Bloom� eld, NE 68718
PH: 402-373-2531All quali� ed applicants will receive consideration
without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.DFWP
Good Samaritan Society-Bloom� eldhas the following job opportunities available:
• CNA - Evening & Night Shifts Available• Charge Nurse RN/LPN
• Part-time Evening Dietary AideNow offering Sign-on Bonus of $1,000 for CNA and RN/LPN.New Competitive starting pay for CNA with excellent bene� ts. Applicants are urged to apply online at: http://www.good-sam.com
HELP WANTED
Laurel, NE • 402-256-3961
CNA EVENINGS & NIGHT SHIFT
PART TIME Cook
Interested applicants should contact Human Resources at (888) 256-3247,for more information or to receive an application.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Member FDIC
Security Bank in Laurel has an immediate opening for a Full-Time Mortgage Loan Assistant. Responsibilities include assisting the mortgage loan department with the entire mortgage loan process.Bachelors or Associates Degree preferred or have equivalent work experience. Will train the right applicant.If you are highly motivated and energetic, this could be a tremendous opportunity to be a part of a dynamic team. We are a progressive bank in Northeast Nebraska and offer a competitive wage and benefits package.
P O S I T I O N A V A I L A B L E
MORTGAGE LOAN ASSISTANT
PART TIME MEDICATION AIDE(DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT)
One 12-hour shift per week Credit for up to � ve years experience
Every 3rd weekendPercentage Bonus Pay
WAUSA, NEBRASKA
CALL FOR JEAN OR BETTY AT 402-586-2890 Sow Unit Positions OpenSow Unit Positions OpenBreeding & Farrowing Technicians needed.Breeding & Farrowing Technicians needed. Near Coleridge, Hartington and Wausa. Near Coleridge, Hartington and Wausa.
Experience useful but not needed. Experience useful but not needed. Call Brian at 402-640-6214Call Brian at 402-640-6214
READY MIX TRUCK DRIVERSGerhold Concrete in Hartington, Osmond, West Point, Blair, Columbus and Norfolk is looking for experienced truck drivers to deliver concrete to its customers. Quali� ed candidates will • Have a valid Class A or B with airbrakes endorsement or valid CDL permit • Be able to pass the DOT pre-employment physical & drug screen
We offer: • Competitive Wages • Company-paid pension plan • 401(k) plan • Health, dental and vision insurance • Company-paid life insurance • Paid vacation plan • Safety bonus
Please apply in person at your local plantEqual Opportunity Employer
W
309 N. Madison • Coleridge, NE • 68727 402-283-4224EOE-M/F/V/D
Full Time Night CNARN/LPN
HELP WANTED
Help WantedHousekeeper needed to clean
• Morning hours any days of week.
Pick up application in the lobby of Big Red Motel in Laurel.
Our clients can't always do everything they once could. Use your cooking, cleaning and driving skills to help
older adults remain at home where they feel most comfortable and secure. Work part time one-on-one with
clients who will truly appreciate all you do. Training is provided to enhance your professionalism, con� dence and
knowledge about seniors.
Please call 1-800-732-2577 or apply online at
www.homeinstead.com/104 Home Instead Senior Care,
1800 W. Pasewalk Ave, Norfolk, NE 68701
Sioux City Journal is looking for a carrier in Laurel
*$60000 plus per month*Nice quick route
Call Pam at 402-287-2201
LOCALPage 8 — Laurel Advocate Wednesday, July 9, 2014
LAUREL-CONCORD PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT #54
502 WAKEFIELD STREETLAUREL, NEBRASKA 68745
MEETING NOTICEThe Board of Education of
Laurel-Concord Public Schools will meet in regular session on Monday, July 14, 2014, at the Coleridge Community Schools Family & Consumer Science Room, Coleridge, NE at 7:30 p.m. An agenda for the meeting, which shall be kept continually current, is readily available for public inspection at the Super-
intendent’s office during normal business hours. (Please note the meeting location.)
LAUREL CONCORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Randall KloozSuperintendent
07.09.14cZNEZ
The LAUREL VETERANS CLUB is available for rent for meetings, weddings, receptions, open houses etc. Contact Jim Thompson, 402-256-3621.
Tfn
BUYING JUNK CARS, Pickups, Vans; Running or Not. Call McLean Auto Salvage, 402-360-0756.
tfnccn
FOR SALE: Custom Built Win-dows for older homes. All styles available. We install. Please call Therm-O-Loc Windows today for a free in-home demonstration and es-timate. 402-358-0112. Thank you.
BuyingPublic Notice
WindowsFor Rent
Public Notice/Classifi eds
(Saturday and Sunday)3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.Also cover hours for
Full-time guard's vacation, holidays or illness
Must have a high school diploma, good communicationand people skills, and be dependable, trustworthy,and use good judgment in emergency situations.
NOW HIRINGPART TIME SECURITY GUARD
Interested parties should apply in person at:
Great Dane Trailers
www.donmillerland.com
Lee A. Dahl, D.D.S.-General Dentistry-
NEW PATIENTS WELCOMEMonday-Friday
256-3231 Laurel, Nebraska
256-3641Quality used cars,
tires and service work
Dr. Larry M. Magnuson215 W. 2nd St. Wayne, NE
For appointments call:
402-375-5160
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - 8:00-5:30Wed. & Sat. - 8:00 to Noon
702 Cedar StreetLaurel
256-3961“We care about quality”
Laurel, NE18 UNITS - 10’ x 14’
Offi ce hours: 7:30 am to noon
256-3817
“For all your Real Estate needs, contact us fi rst.”
*Residential & Farm Management*Home Sales *Auctions *Land Sales
*Rural Appraisals *Consulting
Hartington, Nebraska1-402-254-68971-800-992-1912
Donald “Chris” Miller - BrokerThomas Grube - Registered Appraiser
Randy Patefi eld - Salesperson256-3791
Main Street Apothecary/Patefi eld’s Good Old
Fashion Soda Fountain
201 E. 2nd Street256-3511
800-596-3511
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYDedicated to building a solid future in our community
TJ’s Repair57363 Hwy 20
Northeast Laurel402-256-3953
20 Years of Diesel and Auto Service!Owned and Operated by
Todd Nelson
699 Cedar AvenueLaurel, NE
402.256.9551
We value the needs of our community.
Family First Dentistry
Magnuson Eye Care
Don Miller Land Co., Inc.
TJ’s Repair
Hartington Tree
Main Street Apothecary Asera Care Hospice
Providence Therapy Outreach Clinic
Kardell’s Auto Hillcrest Care Center Laurel Storage
AseraCare Hospice -Norfolk1909 Vicki Lane, Suite 110
Norfolk, NE 68701
402-379-4158www.aseracare.com
Massage Therapy
Hands with Heart Massage Therapylocated at Missa Sue’s Salon and Spa
113 E. 2nd St. • Laurel, NE 68745
Susan Wells, L.M.T402-369-0910
Mondays and Wednesdays 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
TREETREENURSERYNURSERY
56303 882 Rd. • Hartington, NE 68739Kyle & Kent Hochstein
402-254-6710Kyle: 402-841-7141 - Kent 402-841-4614
www.hartingtontree.com
L.L.C.L.L.C.
SERVICESERVICETREETREE
TJ's Repair is up and going strong at our TJ's Repair is up and going strong at our temporary location, Detlefsen temporary location, Detlefsen
Construction Building at 57363 Hwy 20. Construction Building at 57363 Hwy 20. Give Todd a call for all your Ag and Auto Give Todd a call for all your Ag and Auto
repair needs at (402) 256-3953 repair needs at (402) 256-3953 and yes, we are rebuilding a new shop.and yes, we are rebuilding a new shop.
• Todd Nelson • Philip Nelson • Kody Knudsen
MONSON&HOLLOWAYOver 40 Years of Experience
TALK TO AN EXPERIENCED LAWYER*Estate Planning-Wills,Trusts, & Real Estate
*Probate & EstateAdministration
*Land Sales-ConsistentHigh Prices & LowCommissions (whichIncludes Legal Work)
*Corporations & LLCs
*Auto Accidents
*Personal Injury
*Farm Accidents
*Dog Bites
*General Practice Law
Free Consult in Injury Cases-No Fee Unless RecoveryCALL (402) 256-3219www.MonsonHolloway.com
Over 45 Years of Experience
Free Consult in Injury Cases-No Fee Unless Recovery HARTINGTON OFFICE LAUREL OFFICE (402) 254-9080 (402) 256-3219
www.MonsonHolloway.com
Hansen said the last time the ECP was used was in 2011 when funds were used to remove sand and tree de-bris from the fl ooded Missouri River to help reestablish farms in Dixon and Dakota counties.
“It’s a cost-share program,” he said.
The Livestock Forage Disas-ter Program (LFP) helps cover a percentage of replacement feed costs, destroyed pasture due to draught, or the cost to haul water to livestock.
Teboe said Cedar County qualifi es for these funds now because it was in draught con-dition during the last two years.
Hansen said the local offi ce has requested Cedar County be declared a disaster area for storms so more funds will be available including low inter-est government backed loans to cover grain bin storage, lost crop, equipment and other property losses.
Programs may help tornado
victimsFrom Page 1
The signs of the Independene Day celebration were everywhere in Laurel last week. (above) Ryder Jelinek, 7 year- old son of Jesse and Ashley Jelinek, looks over the fi reworks that his family was looking at purchasing to cel-ebrate the 4th of July. (right) Rainy Nixon, 6 year-old daughter of Tyler and Catherine Nixon, celebrates the 4th of July at the home of her grandparents, Lonnie and Marcia Nixon.
— Photos by Sandra Cross
POWER WHEEL DERBYCS PROMOTIONS LLC
Friday, July 18, 2014Kids 4-10 years of age may participate
Any regular size electric Power Wheel is allowed (Up to a 12 volt lawn mower battery is allowed)
So start decorating your DERBY POWER WHEEL NOWand LET THE FUN BEGIN
Talent ShowTalent ShowWednesday July 16, 2014 at 7:30 pm
Three DivisionsThree Divisions – Prizes for top three winners in each divisionCash Prizes AwardedCash Prizes Awarded
If you have a talent you want to share, now is the time.
BEST PIE IN CEDAR COUNTY – IS IT YOURS – ENTER AND FIND OUT
8th Annual Best Pie in the CountySunday July 20, 2014 at 3:00 pm
All ages are welcome to enterFour Categories: Double Crust Baked, Single Crust Baked, Custard/Cream
Pies, No Bake Pies (submit recipe with pies)Registration of Pies is at the Quilt Building Of� ce from Noon and 1 on Sunday.
No Entry Fee with Judging at 3:00 pm.
EXCITING EVENTS AT THE 2014 CEDAR COUNTY FAIR
Check out our website at www.cedarcountyfair.net for more information
2014 Randolph Community Fair
��Fireman’s Omelet Breakfast, 8—noon ��Antique Tractor and Classic
Car Display, starts 11 am ��Community Parade—antique
tractors, classic cars and more! 2 pm ��Hometown Carnival, 5:30—
9:30 pm At City Park
��5K Rainbow Color Run, 8 am
��Mud volleyball 1 pm
��Street Dance “Dylan Bloom Band” 9 pm til 1 am
��Co-Ed Softball Tournament 11:59 pm
402-337-0564
July 11, 12 & 13
��“Trikes, Bikes & Buggies” Kids’ Parade, 7 pm ��Outdoor Family Movie, 9 pm
Friday, July 11
Saturday, July 12
Sunday, July 13
Come join the fun!
Activities for all ages!
For more information about any of these events
The Randolph Community Club invites you to The Fair!
New Tablet or Smart Phone?
Go to www.hartington.net
and sign up for a Laurel Advocate E Edition Or email us for help
Fun on the Fourth
