North Platte-Farm Credit Services of America (FCSAmerica) announced today that it is returning $1,013,579 in cash-back dividends to agricultural producers in Cherry County. Across the state of Nebraska, eligible customer-owners received cash-back dividends of $89 million.

Lincoln, Feb. 22, 2021-A Nebraska Extension webinar on March 1 at noon will present updates on farm programs, crop insurance and marketing to assist producers who are facing decisions in these areas for the 2021 crop production year.

Farmers and ranchers are invited to attend a FREE clinic. The clinics are one-on-one, not group sessions, and are confidential. The legal and financial clinic gives you a chance to meet with an experienced Ag law attorney and farm financial counselor. These clinic staff specialize in legal and economic issues related to farming and ranching, including business planning, estate and transition planning, farm loan programs, debtor/creditor law, and other relevant matters. Here is an opportunity to obtain an experienced outside opinion on issues that may be affecting your farm or ranch. Bring your questions!

LINCOLN--State senators are considering a bill that would create an anonymous reporting system for potential threats, assault, mental health concerns in all Nebraska K-12 schools. Had there been a system in place like bill 322 five years ago, Mark Adler is certain that his son, Reid Adler, would still be alive today.

LINCOLN – Visitors to Lake McConaughy and Lake Ogallala state recreation areas in 2021 will continue to see improvements to infrastructure, amenities, facilities and accessibility around the two popular reservoirs.

Charles and Corabel Morgan were an integral part of several mission organizations but especially one in Quito, Ecuador called HCJB: “Heralding Christ Jesus’ Blessings.” It was a radio station transmitting the message of the gospel and also offering quality Christian music from the several missionaries there. Charles was the candidate secretary of HCJB and they interacted with missionaries who came through Miami on their way to the mission field. Many times she would call inviting us to a meal with missionaries we were eager to meet. After dinner we’d sit around the table and hear their stories: how a whole tribe had come to Jesus in one village or how God had provided for or protected another missionary family miraculously. We learned that these were folks wholly trusting Jesus; and proving He was faithful. Then promptly at 8:45 p.m., Mrs. Morgan would tell us how wonderful it was to have us in their home. Then she would pray. We left a little bit wiser.