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City Council approves inter local agreement

LAUREL – The city of Laurel and Cedar County have come to an agreement regarding the community’s outdoor warning sirens.

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Legislative committee’s voter ID bill wins support

LINCOLN — The months-long fight over the best flavor of voter ID for Nebraska spilled over onto the floor of the Legislature Monday, with State Sen. Julie Slama staging a one-woman filibuster against the proposal forwarded by the Government and Military Affairs Committee.

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In August of 1942, another railroad curtails service

August brought more bad news on the railroad front. The first jolt came in June when the Minneapolis & Omaha announced plans to reduce train service on the Wakefield-Crofton branch to three days a week instead of six. Following a vigorous protest by the affected communities, the State Railway Commission delayed the plan until November 1942.

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Puppe scores at state despite injury, Bears, Lady Bears end track season

OMAHA - The Laurel-Concord-Coleridge track teams made the annual journey to Omaha May 19 and 20 to compete in the 2023 Nebraska High School Track and Field Championships here at Burke Stadium.

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Business in bloom

Greenhouse adds retail option for local gardens

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School out, summer reading in

RANDOLPH - The annual summer reading program is back at the Lied Randolph Public Library this year and it's themed "Read O the Beaten Path." 

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Woman grateful to join local EMS squad

RANDOLPH - Kayla Korth has always been grateful for the local EMS squad, but as the newest member she has a newfound admiration for those she serves alongside. "Each of the members on the squad are very helpful and give advice when needed and teach as we go; I cannot thank them enough for accepting me and leading by example," Korth said. "It has been a great experience to help the people of our community or those traveling through in their most critical times of need." Korth already works in the medical field as a speech language pathologist so it wasn’t too large of a leap to EMT. A lifelong resident of Randolph, she also isn't shy about helping her community. "It is a joy to assist the people I have known my whole life and also new members to the community and be a person they can feel comfortable with," she said. Korth attended an online, accelerated EMT course through the School of EMS with hands-on skills days hosted by her employer, Providence Medical Center in Wayne. After the four-month course, Korth passed a written exam and a skills assessment. She was also required to complete 120 hours of "ride time" on the ambulance to practice skills and training with assistance from other licensed EMTs.

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