Available Tuesday and Thursday by appointment only. An equal opportunity provider Contact phone numbers include 991-1064, 991-7331, 655-1922, 991-6911, 999-9418.

610 Central St. Oxford open by appointment Call 308-655-1185 or 308-- 991-9821 for appointments.

Phone 308-824-3381 Mon-Thur 2:30 to 7:30 Friday 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00.

Phone 824-9177 Monday – closed Tuesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Wednesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Thursday – 1 pm - 5 pm Friday – 1 pm - 5 pm Saturday – 10 am - 3 pm.

by Steve Sturtevant Irene Brooks was born November 6, 1808 in Rockport, Massachusetts, daughter of Reuben and Mary Hadley Brooks. At the age of 24 she was united in marriage to Joseph L. Sturtevant. She was a devoted wife, sharing the moments of joy and contentment and the years of heartache and uncertainty with her husband and their children at her side. She was deeply interested in the welfare of her own soul. She read extensively and prayed fervently.

After a visit about aches, pains and various medical issues, a patient was commenting on getting older. Similar to other patients, I expected him to say something like, “It’s no fun getting older.” To my surprise, the patient said, “I’m 85. That means I have a lot to be thankful for.”

Every August, I always enjoy traveling the state to visit directly with Nebraskans. Taking a moment to speak with constituents, listen to their concerns, and talk about how we can best serve them is an important part of my job.

After a long four-day weekend at the Nebraska State Fair, I found myself with lots of time between pig shows, orders of pineapple whip, mini donuts and fresh squeezed lemonade to stare into the abyss and think.

The world’s largest totally irrigated working farm show is back, but show attendees are in for a whole new experience during the event in Grand Island, Nebraska, Sept. 13-15. In addition to the highly anticipated demos, seminars, and displays, visitors will enjoy viewing and networking with over 60 new exhibitors and get face-to-face with some of the most modern innovations in the agriculture industry.

By Guyla Mills Nebraskans involved in agriculture will most likely not forget the hot, dry summer of 2022. Kelly Burnkhorst, who serves as Executive Director of the Nebraska Corn Board and the Corn Growers Association, says his dad who farms south of Wanita, has never seen drier weather.