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	<title>Sandhills ExpressLocal News &#8211; Sandhills Express</title>
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	<link>https://sandhillsexpress.com</link>
	<description>Sandhills and Central Nebraska News and Radio</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Sun, 14 Jun 2026 20:40:04 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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	<url>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2025/12/Website-icon-150x150.jpg</url>
	<title>Local News &#8211; Sandhills Express</title>
	<link>https://sandhillsexpress.com</link>
	<width>32</width>
	<height>32</height>
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                	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Gallery: American Legion Post 126 Holds Flag Retirement Ceremony]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/gallery-american-legion-post-126-holds-flag-retirement-ceremony/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/9afe6f5f-d19f-4c70-8b8f-951f29a932a4-300x225.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Sun, 14 Jun 2026 15:25:26 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[A little over 1,000 American Flags were retired and one of the flags only had 48 stars.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[A little over 1,000 American Flags were retired and one of the flags only had 48 stars.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Custer County Demolition Derby is Saturday night, concert to follow]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/custer-county-demolition-derby-is-saturday-night-concert-to-follow/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/Demo-derby-main-300x157.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2026 21:19:52 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[Engines will roar and metal will crash at the Custer County Fairgrounds this weekend as the Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce and Custer County Ag Society host their annual demolition derby on Saturday night.
Gates are set to open to the public at 5:30 PM, with the action to start at 7 PM.
Drivers will compete for a share of $10,000 in purse money across several classes, including Limited Weld, Mod-Lite, Pure Stock, BS Compacts, and a popular Power Wheels division that gives young competitors a chance to get in on some action.
The event is sanctioned through Wreckless Promotions and serves as a double points stop on the organization's season long derby circuit, drawing competitors from across the region.
Broken Bow Chamber Executive Director Stephanie Grafel said the later start time compared to last year should help make the evening more comfortable for spectators and participants alike.
Click to enlarge
&#8220;We just really wanted to hopefully not have it as hot during the day,&#8221; said Grafel. &#8220;Last year when we did it, it was unprecedentedly hot for June. It did not deter people from coming out, which was fantastic because I know we all sweated buckets while we were there. But it was so much fun that it was worth it.&#8221;
Grafel added that the double points designation for the event will bring plenty of cars from outside the immediate area, but that there will be locals to cheer for as well.
Following the demolition derby, attendees can stick around for a performance by the Kyle Sayler Band. A beer garden, barbecue, and treats like Tropical Sno and dirty sodas will also be available. Admission to the concert is included with a derby ticket, with no additional charge. Those who didn't attend the derby are welcome to the concert portion of the night as well.
General admission tickets are available at the gate. Admission is $20 for ages 15 and older, $10 for children ages 4 through 14, and free for children under 4. Additional pit passes are also available.

]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[Engines will roar and metal will crash at the Custer County Fairgrounds this weekend as the Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce and Custer County Ag Society host their annual demolition derby on Saturday night.
Gates are set to open to the public at 5:30 PM, with the action to start at 7 PM.
Drivers will compete for a share of $10,000 in purse money across several classes, including Limited Weld, Mod-Lite, Pure Stock, BS Compacts, and a popular Power Wheels division that gives young competitors a chance to get in on some action.
The event is sanctioned through Wreckless Promotions and serves as a double points stop on the organization's season long derby circuit, drawing competitors from across the region.
Broken Bow Chamber Executive Director Stephanie Grafel said the later start time compared to last year should help make the evening more comfortable for spectators and participants alike.
Click to enlarge
&#8220;We just really wanted to hopefully not have it as hot during the day,&#8221; said Grafel. &#8220;Last year when we did it, it was unprecedentedly hot for June. It did not deter people from coming out, which was fantastic because I know we all sweated buckets while we were there. But it was so much fun that it was worth it.&#8221;
Grafel added that the double points designation for the event will bring plenty of cars from outside the immediate area, but that there will be locals to cheer for as well.
Following the demolition derby, attendees can stick around for a performance by the Kyle Sayler Band. A beer garden, barbecue, and treats like Tropical Sno and dirty sodas will also be available. Admission to the concert is included with a derby ticket, with no additional charge. Those who didn't attend the derby are welcome to the concert portion of the night as well.
General admission tickets are available at the gate. Admission is $20 for ages 15 and older, $10 for children ages 4 through 14, and free for children under 4. Additional pit passes are also available.

]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Custer County Fair Board Approves Work for New Campsites, Discusses Event Financing]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/custer-county-fair-board-approves-work-for-new-campsites-discusses-event-financing/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/20260611_190700-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Fri, 12 Jun 2026 03:18:42 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Doug]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[The Custer County Ag Society met in regular session Thursday evening, June 11 in the Shooting Sports Building on the Custer County Fairgrounds. Fair Board President Brian Palmer called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Fair Board members Scotti Ross and Mark Cardoza were both absent from Thursday's meeting.
Ag Society Committee Reports
To begin the meeting, Palmer provided an overview of the Ag Society Financial Report. Palmer noted there were more bills than usual in the past month, totaling just short of $27,000.
One item in particular pointed out by Palmer was $5,500 to RJ Meyer and Associates of North Platte. The accounting firm has completed its annual audit of the Ag Society books. Palmer stated that there would be some corrections needed, and the full report will be provided at the next Ag Society meeting.
General Manager Clay Hayes reported on a very successful recent event. The Nebraska Ranch Horse Association show is looking to expand their event from a single, two-day activity this year, to two, three-day events next year. Hayes indicated that the feedback received from the event was excellent, and the support the Fairgrounds was able to provide played a large part in the organizers looking to expand.
Board Member Clint Lambrecht noted that events such as the the Association show bring a large number of people to Broken Bow, funneling money not only to the Fairgrounds, but also to hotels and restaurants.
New LED lights illuminate the Indoor Arena. Each fixture provides 1,000 lumens, compared to 100 per fixture previously. (Click to enlarge)
Board Member Andy Gibbons reported work to install a new ice machine on the fairgrounds, as well as the installation of fiber internet by Viareo Fiber are progressing, with boring work completed for both.
Gibbons also stated that new lights have been installed in the indoor arena. The new lighting is a noticeable improvement over the prior illumination in the building, though some fine-tuning is still needed to address shadows in some areas. The old lights will likely find new homes in the 4-H show building and the area under the grandstands.
Fair Board Receives Bids for Additional Camper Pedestals
The Board opened four sealed bids to install a series of new camper electrical and water hookups, selecting Myers Construction for the work. Gibbons, who submitted a bid for the work, recused himself from the discussion and vote.
Bid results for camper pedestal project



Bidder
Total bid amount




Myers Construction
$19,984.29


Gibbons Electric
$24,021.00


Red Fern Electric
$27,500.00


Halls Electric (North Platte)
$53,514.00



&nbsp;
The project was originally divided into two phases with 6 sites each, but the board ultimately chose to complete all 12 sites at once. While the Budget and Finance Committee had initially discussed limiting the project to around $12,000, which would likely have covered only six pedestals, the Board concluded it would be more efficient to complete the entire installation now rather than trench the same area twice.
The Board also discussed tying future campground improvements directly to camper rental revenue from the county fair. Additional funds for future upgrades to the campground and utilities would come directly from camper income beyond electricity costs.
The new camping spots should be installed and available prior to opening reservations for the fair.
Event Revenue Tracking Generates Debate
Near the end of the meeting, board members discussed the idea of creating a dedicated account or earmarked fund for event sponsorship revenue. The discussion stemmed from challenges the fairgrounds faces seeking sponsorships for events such as the demolition derby and barbecue.
Board member Shelby Spanel suggested setting aside a portion of profits generated by successful events to help fund future community events and reduce the need to repeatedly seek sponsorships from local businesses.
Board members generally agreed with the concept of tracking event-generated revenue more closely, but there was debate about how the funds should be managed. Palmer expressed concern about placing money in a separate account that would not be readily available for unexpected facility expenses, noting the fairgrounds still face significant infrastructure needs.
Members agreed the topic warrants further discussion as the board gains more financial data from its new accounting system and evaluates future sponsorship packages and event funding strategies.
In the end, no action was taken as the Board continues seek the right balance between activities that support community businesses and bring in larger profits for the Fairgrounds, and those that provide entertainment to the community at large, but require more outside sponsorship.
Other Board Activity
The Fair Board approved renewal of its insurance policy with Jones Insurance. No changes were made for the immediate renewal, however Hayes will work with Jones representative Kori Kieborz on an updated facility and asset list for consideration in the future.
The livestock tie-out project near the wash area should be up before fair time, providing more space to prepare animals for show.
An $11,000 grant was also received to cover the costs of new Priefert pens and chutes to be installed in the Indoor Arena. If all goes well, the Board discussed applying for a similar grant for similar new equipment in the Outdoor Arena next year.
This weekend, The Custer County Ag Society and Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce are bringing back the Custer County Demolition Derby. Gates open at 5:30 PM, with the excitement starting at 7:00. Following the Demo Derby, the Kyle Sayler Band will be performing to end the night.
The meeting of the Custer County Ag Society adjourned at 8:31 PM. The next regular meeting of the Ag Society is scheduled for July 9, starting at 7:00 PM in the Shooting Sports Building on the Custer County Fairgrounds in Broken Bow.

]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[The Custer County Ag Society met in regular session Thursday evening, June 11 in the Shooting Sports Building on the Custer County Fairgrounds. Fair Board President Brian Palmer called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. Fair Board members Scotti Ross and Mark Cardoza were both absent from Thursday's meeting.
Ag Society Committee Reports
To begin the meeting, Palmer provided an overview of the Ag Society Financial Report. Palmer noted there were more bills than usual in the past month, totaling just short of $27,000.
One item in particular pointed out by Palmer was $5,500 to RJ Meyer and Associates of North Platte. The accounting firm has completed its annual audit of the Ag Society books. Palmer stated that there would be some corrections needed, and the full report will be provided at the next Ag Society meeting.
General Manager Clay Hayes reported on a very successful recent event. The Nebraska Ranch Horse Association show is looking to expand their event from a single, two-day activity this year, to two, three-day events next year. Hayes indicated that the feedback received from the event was excellent, and the support the Fairgrounds was able to provide played a large part in the organizers looking to expand.
Board Member Clint Lambrecht noted that events such as the the Association show bring a large number of people to Broken Bow, funneling money not only to the Fairgrounds, but also to hotels and restaurants.
New LED lights illuminate the Indoor Arena. Each fixture provides 1,000 lumens, compared to 100 per fixture previously. (Click to enlarge)
Board Member Andy Gibbons reported work to install a new ice machine on the fairgrounds, as well as the installation of fiber internet by Viareo Fiber are progressing, with boring work completed for both.
Gibbons also stated that new lights have been installed in the indoor arena. The new lighting is a noticeable improvement over the prior illumination in the building, though some fine-tuning is still needed to address shadows in some areas. The old lights will likely find new homes in the 4-H show building and the area under the grandstands.
Fair Board Receives Bids for Additional Camper Pedestals
The Board opened four sealed bids to install a series of new camper electrical and water hookups, selecting Myers Construction for the work. Gibbons, who submitted a bid for the work, recused himself from the discussion and vote.
Bid results for camper pedestal project



Bidder
Total bid amount




Myers Construction
$19,984.29


Gibbons Electric
$24,021.00


Red Fern Electric
$27,500.00


Halls Electric (North Platte)
$53,514.00



&nbsp;
The project was originally divided into two phases with 6 sites each, but the board ultimately chose to complete all 12 sites at once. While the Budget and Finance Committee had initially discussed limiting the project to around $12,000, which would likely have covered only six pedestals, the Board concluded it would be more efficient to complete the entire installation now rather than trench the same area twice.
The Board also discussed tying future campground improvements directly to camper rental revenue from the county fair. Additional funds for future upgrades to the campground and utilities would come directly from camper income beyond electricity costs.
The new camping spots should be installed and available prior to opening reservations for the fair.
Event Revenue Tracking Generates Debate
Near the end of the meeting, board members discussed the idea of creating a dedicated account or earmarked fund for event sponsorship revenue. The discussion stemmed from challenges the fairgrounds faces seeking sponsorships for events such as the demolition derby and barbecue.
Board member Shelby Spanel suggested setting aside a portion of profits generated by successful events to help fund future community events and reduce the need to repeatedly seek sponsorships from local businesses.
Board members generally agreed with the concept of tracking event-generated revenue more closely, but there was debate about how the funds should be managed. Palmer expressed concern about placing money in a separate account that would not be readily available for unexpected facility expenses, noting the fairgrounds still face significant infrastructure needs.
Members agreed the topic warrants further discussion as the board gains more financial data from its new accounting system and evaluates future sponsorship packages and event funding strategies.
In the end, no action was taken as the Board continues seek the right balance between activities that support community businesses and bring in larger profits for the Fairgrounds, and those that provide entertainment to the community at large, but require more outside sponsorship.
Other Board Activity
The Fair Board approved renewal of its insurance policy with Jones Insurance. No changes were made for the immediate renewal, however Hayes will work with Jones representative Kori Kieborz on an updated facility and asset list for consideration in the future.
The livestock tie-out project near the wash area should be up before fair time, providing more space to prepare animals for show.
An $11,000 grant was also received to cover the costs of new Priefert pens and chutes to be installed in the Indoor Arena. If all goes well, the Board discussed applying for a similar grant for similar new equipment in the Outdoor Arena next year.
This weekend, The Custer County Ag Society and Broken Bow Chamber of Commerce are bringing back the Custer County Demolition Derby. Gates open at 5:30 PM, with the excitement starting at 7:00. Following the Demo Derby, the Kyle Sayler Band will be performing to end the night.
The meeting of the Custer County Ag Society adjourned at 8:31 PM. The next regular meeting of the Ag Society is scheduled for July 9, starting at 7:00 PM in the Shooting Sports Building on the Custer County Fairgrounds in Broken Bow.

]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[America 250 Quilt Show being held in Broken Bow this weekend]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/america-250-quilt-show-being-held-in-broken-bow-this-weekend/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/Quilt-main-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2026 19:29:43 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[A patriotic quilt show is being held this weekend to celebrate America's 250th anniversary. Hosted by Custer's Last Stitch Quilt Guild in conjunction with the Nebraska State Quilt Guild, the event will be open for visitors with hours Friday through Monday.
KCNI/KBBN spoke with Robin Castor and Teri Buhlmann of Custer's Last Stitch Quilt Guild on Thursday among the hustle and bustle of about 75 patriotic pieces being put on display.
Click to enlarge
&#8220;The state quilt guild challenged the different quilt guilds in the state to hold a quilt show and commemorate our 250th,&#8221; said Castor. &#8220;We talked about it and decided we wanted to do that.&#8221;
Several quilt guilds across the state are participating, with the state guild hoping the result is the largest recorded quilt show in the Midwest.
The show consists of patriotic quilts that guild members had themselves and those they made for others (including Quilts of Valor recipients) and borrowed back for the show. Each piece is marked with an information card showing who owns the quilt, who made the quilt, and text describing its creation or why it was created.
The free show is at the Veteran's Memorial Building in Broken Bow with hours of 9 AM to 5:30 PM Friday, 9 AM to 7 PM Saturday, 1 PM to 4 PM Sunday, and 9 AM to 5:30 PM on Monday.
A flag retirement ceremony is being hosted at the same location at 4 PM. Later in the evening starting at 7 PM, three Quilts of Valor are scheduled to be presented. The public is invited to attend all of the events.

]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[A patriotic quilt show is being held this weekend to celebrate America's 250th anniversary. Hosted by Custer's Last Stitch Quilt Guild in conjunction with the Nebraska State Quilt Guild, the event will be open for visitors with hours Friday through Monday.
KCNI/KBBN spoke with Robin Castor and Teri Buhlmann of Custer's Last Stitch Quilt Guild on Thursday among the hustle and bustle of about 75 patriotic pieces being put on display.
Click to enlarge
&#8220;The state quilt guild challenged the different quilt guilds in the state to hold a quilt show and commemorate our 250th,&#8221; said Castor. &#8220;We talked about it and decided we wanted to do that.&#8221;
Several quilt guilds across the state are participating, with the state guild hoping the result is the largest recorded quilt show in the Midwest.
The show consists of patriotic quilts that guild members had themselves and those they made for others (including Quilts of Valor recipients) and borrowed back for the show. Each piece is marked with an information card showing who owns the quilt, who made the quilt, and text describing its creation or why it was created.
The free show is at the Veteran's Memorial Building in Broken Bow with hours of 9 AM to 5:30 PM Friday, 9 AM to 7 PM Saturday, 1 PM to 4 PM Sunday, and 9 AM to 5:30 PM on Monday.
A flag retirement ceremony is being hosted at the same location at 4 PM. Later in the evening starting at 7 PM, three Quilts of Valor are scheduled to be presented. The public is invited to attend all of the events.

]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Custer County Ag Society will Meet on Thursday, June 11]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/custer-county-ag-society-will-meet-on-thursday-june-11/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/04/Ag-Society-preview-pic-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2026 10:17:24 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Caydence]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[The Custer County Ag Society will meet Thursday, June 11, for a regular meeting starting at 7 p.m. in the shooting sports building on the fairgrounds. 
After the financial and committee reports, old business will be discussed. Old business items include the ice machine project, fiber project, and livestock tie out project.
Following the old business items, new business items will be up for discussion. Kori Kieborz will speak with Jones Insurance. Other new business items include opening sealed bids for camper pedestals, roping setups for both the indoor and outdoor arenas, and creating an account for sponsorship events. 
The agenda is kept continuously current and open for public inspection in the office of the Custer County Fairgrounds. The items in this story reflect what was on the agenda when it was originally received by KCNI/KBBN Radio.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[The Custer County Ag Society will meet Thursday, June 11, for a regular meeting starting at 7 p.m. in the shooting sports building on the fairgrounds. 
After the financial and committee reports, old business will be discussed. Old business items include the ice machine project, fiber project, and livestock tie out project.
Following the old business items, new business items will be up for discussion. Kori Kieborz will speak with Jones Insurance. Other new business items include opening sealed bids for camper pedestals, roping setups for both the indoor and outdoor arenas, and creating an account for sponsorship events. 
The agenda is kept continuously current and open for public inspection in the office of the Custer County Fairgrounds. The items in this story reflect what was on the agenda when it was originally received by KCNI/KBBN Radio.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Sargent Fair and Chokecherry Jamboree starts June 12]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/sargent-fair-and-chokecherry-jamboree-starts-june-12/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/SARGENT-FAIR-AND-CHOKECHERRY-JAMBOREE-2026-200x300.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2026 10:00:07 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Caydence]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[The Sargent Fair and Chokecherry Jamboree is celebrating its favorite decade with lots of fun June 12 through June 14. 
On Friday, June 12, the celebration kicks off in the evening with a hamburger feed and Nebraska Pedal Pullers at 5:30 p.m. At 6, the River City Carnival opens, and all rides are free. To end the night is music bingo at 8 p.m. in the park. 
Saturday starts with the parade lineup at 9 a.m., while the parade starts at 10:30 a.m. At 11, the River City Carnival will open, Sargent FBLA will host a pickleball tournament, and there will be activities in the park. Some of the activities include Peter's One-Man Danger Circus Spectacular, JD Bears chainsaw artist, axe throwing, cake walk, turtle races, and more. 
Starting at 8 p.m., to end the night is the Jam in the Park and beer garden featuring live music from The Innocence. Kyla Stefka, Fair Board President, explained how they tried to keep everything at the park this year. 
"We have the innocence coming, and they'll be playing on the stage in the park. We invite everyone to bring their chairs and hang out, have conversation. We will have picnic tables and that kind of thing, but we thought, you know, what better way to hang out, sit in the park and enjoy some music. We've had street dances and that kind of thing in the past. If there is bad weather, it will be at the community center and probably turn into a dance instead of a jam. But thought, let's keep it all down here. And it seems like a lot of people, instead of dancing lately, have been, you know, wanting a spot to hear music and mingle and chat and, you know, enjoy. So we thought, we'll just bring it to the park," stated Stefka. 
Yoga in the Park at 7:45 a.m. kicks off the Sunday events. Participants should bring their own mat and accessories. At 10:30 a.m., there will be church and music in the park with the church service led by Pastor Andrew Laird from the Church of Christ and the music performed by the Zellmer Family. At 11:30 is the free-will donation pancake feed, and at noon is the main event, the pit spitting contest. Kyla Stefka said they are hoping to have a lot of contestants.
"We've got it for all ages. We have different brackets, and historically that's how it's been. So we're hoping to get a big show up for that pit spitting contest this year. I think it's one of the very few contests like that," stated Stefka. 
Kids' water bounce houses will open at 12 on the south side of Main Street. To conclude the celebration, at 1 p.m., is the Dennis Seidel Memorial water fight on Main Street in front of the Veterans Memorial. 
For more details about events, visit the Sargent Fair and Chokecherry Jamboree Facebook page. 
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[The Sargent Fair and Chokecherry Jamboree is celebrating its favorite decade with lots of fun June 12 through June 14. 
On Friday, June 12, the celebration kicks off in the evening with a hamburger feed and Nebraska Pedal Pullers at 5:30 p.m. At 6, the River City Carnival opens, and all rides are free. To end the night is music bingo at 8 p.m. in the park. 
Saturday starts with the parade lineup at 9 a.m., while the parade starts at 10:30 a.m. At 11, the River City Carnival will open, Sargent FBLA will host a pickleball tournament, and there will be activities in the park. Some of the activities include Peter's One-Man Danger Circus Spectacular, JD Bears chainsaw artist, axe throwing, cake walk, turtle races, and more. 
Starting at 8 p.m., to end the night is the Jam in the Park and beer garden featuring live music from The Innocence. Kyla Stefka, Fair Board President, explained how they tried to keep everything at the park this year. 
"We have the innocence coming, and they'll be playing on the stage in the park. We invite everyone to bring their chairs and hang out, have conversation. We will have picnic tables and that kind of thing, but we thought, you know, what better way to hang out, sit in the park and enjoy some music. We've had street dances and that kind of thing in the past. If there is bad weather, it will be at the community center and probably turn into a dance instead of a jam. But thought, let's keep it all down here. And it seems like a lot of people, instead of dancing lately, have been, you know, wanting a spot to hear music and mingle and chat and, you know, enjoy. So we thought, we'll just bring it to the park," stated Stefka. 
Yoga in the Park at 7:45 a.m. kicks off the Sunday events. Participants should bring their own mat and accessories. At 10:30 a.m., there will be church and music in the park with the church service led by Pastor Andrew Laird from the Church of Christ and the music performed by the Zellmer Family. At 11:30 is the free-will donation pancake feed, and at noon is the main event, the pit spitting contest. Kyla Stefka said they are hoping to have a lot of contestants.
"We've got it for all ages. We have different brackets, and historically that's how it's been. So we're hoping to get a big show up for that pit spitting contest this year. I think it's one of the very few contests like that," stated Stefka. 
Kids' water bounce houses will open at 12 on the south side of Main Street. To conclude the celebration, at 1 p.m., is the Dennis Seidel Memorial water fight on Main Street in front of the Veterans Memorial. 
For more details about events, visit the Sargent Fair and Chokecherry Jamboree Facebook page. 
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Custer County primary election results official, state canvassers certify results]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/custer-county-primary-election-results-official-state-canvassers-certify-results/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/Nebraska-Secretary-of-State-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2026 19:21:48 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[Earlier this week, the Nebraska Board of State Canvassers certified the results of the May 12 statewide primary election after reviewing the results and not identifying any automatic recounts for statewide races. They unanimously certified the election.
In similar news locally, Custer County Clerk Kelly Jacobsen confirmed that the unofficial results in Custer County were unchanged when made official.
See the numbers from the Custer County primary at this link.
In Custer County, 1,671 ballots were cast from a possible 7,671 registered voters. Statewide out of 1,256,903 registered voters, 358,538 ballots were cast.
The Nebraska Board of State Canvassers is composed of Governor Jim Pillen, Secretary of State Bob Evnen, Attorney General Mike Hilgers, State Treasurer Joey Spellerberg, and Auditor of Public Accounts Mike Foley. They were required by law to certify the 2026 primary election results at the conclusion of the election.
You can view a digital copy of the 2026 Primary Election Canvass Book on the Nebraska Secretary of State's website here.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[Earlier this week, the Nebraska Board of State Canvassers certified the results of the May 12 statewide primary election after reviewing the results and not identifying any automatic recounts for statewide races. They unanimously certified the election.
In similar news locally, Custer County Clerk Kelly Jacobsen confirmed that the unofficial results in Custer County were unchanged when made official.
See the numbers from the Custer County primary at this link.
In Custer County, 1,671 ballots were cast from a possible 7,671 registered voters. Statewide out of 1,256,903 registered voters, 358,538 ballots were cast.
The Nebraska Board of State Canvassers is composed of Governor Jim Pillen, Secretary of State Bob Evnen, Attorney General Mike Hilgers, State Treasurer Joey Spellerberg, and Auditor of Public Accounts Mike Foley. They were required by law to certify the 2026 primary election results at the conclusion of the election.
You can view a digital copy of the 2026 Primary Election Canvass Book on the Nebraska Secretary of State's website here.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Youth animal quality assurance training held in Broken Bow seen as a success]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/youth-animal-quality-assurance-training-held-in-broken-bow-seen-as-a-success/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/ALCC-main-1-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2026 16:04:47 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[Earlier this month, more than 150 4-H and FFA members attended the 13th annual Custer County Youth Animal Quality Assurance Training, hosted by Adams Land &amp; Cattle and Nebraska Extension in Custer County. Merck Animal Health and Boehringer Ingelheim joined as sponsors.
"All youth animal exhibitors are required to complete the Animal Quality Assurance Training each year prior to the Custer County Fair. This training gives youth the skills necessary to raise livestock in a way that ultimately produces food of the highest possible quality for consumers," said Extension Educator, Troy Walz.
Topics of this year's event included daily observations and animal welfare, biosecurity, and food safety.
Ashley Nicholls, founder of REACH Agriculture Strategies, held a presentation on 'Low Stress People Handling'.
Attendees of the 13th annual Custer County Youth Animal Quality Assurance Training, hosted by Adams Land &amp; Cattle (2024 National Beef Quality Assurance Feedlot of the Year) and Nebraska Extension in Custer County (Click to enlarge)
&#8220;This program shows the real power of community engagement in the beef industry,&#8221; said Nicholls, speaking to the event as a whole. &#8220;There is a real commitment in Custer County to developing youth in agriculture and ensuring the sustainability of the industry in the future. The event was a pleasure to be a part of, and I want to thank the group for inviting me to speak.&#8221;
Volunteers were also on hand, guiding attendees through interactive stations and reminding of the importance of thorough, daily checks of their livestock to ensure health and well being. Biosecurity and proper personal protective equipment use importance were also highlighted. Additionally, attendees learned the importance of safe dosages and injection routes for livestock vaccinations and medications as they relate to food safety.
&#8220;In partnering with Extension and sharing our collective knowledge, we hope to reinforce with 4-H and FFA members the importance of how their animals are raised. Custer County should be proud of these youth and their animals that are taken to fair," said Amy Staples, Director of Regulatory and Compliance &amp; Research and Development for Adams.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[Earlier this month, more than 150 4-H and FFA members attended the 13th annual Custer County Youth Animal Quality Assurance Training, hosted by Adams Land &amp; Cattle and Nebraska Extension in Custer County. Merck Animal Health and Boehringer Ingelheim joined as sponsors.
"All youth animal exhibitors are required to complete the Animal Quality Assurance Training each year prior to the Custer County Fair. This training gives youth the skills necessary to raise livestock in a way that ultimately produces food of the highest possible quality for consumers," said Extension Educator, Troy Walz.
Topics of this year's event included daily observations and animal welfare, biosecurity, and food safety.
Ashley Nicholls, founder of REACH Agriculture Strategies, held a presentation on 'Low Stress People Handling'.
Attendees of the 13th annual Custer County Youth Animal Quality Assurance Training, hosted by Adams Land &amp; Cattle (2024 National Beef Quality Assurance Feedlot of the Year) and Nebraska Extension in Custer County (Click to enlarge)
&#8220;This program shows the real power of community engagement in the beef industry,&#8221; said Nicholls, speaking to the event as a whole. &#8220;There is a real commitment in Custer County to developing youth in agriculture and ensuring the sustainability of the industry in the future. The event was a pleasure to be a part of, and I want to thank the group for inviting me to speak.&#8221;
Volunteers were also on hand, guiding attendees through interactive stations and reminding of the importance of thorough, daily checks of their livestock to ensure health and well being. Biosecurity and proper personal protective equipment use importance were also highlighted. Additionally, attendees learned the importance of safe dosages and injection routes for livestock vaccinations and medications as they relate to food safety.
&#8220;In partnering with Extension and sharing our collective knowledge, we hope to reinforce with 4-H and FFA members the importance of how their animals are raised. Custer County should be proud of these youth and their animals that are taken to fair," said Amy Staples, Director of Regulatory and Compliance &amp; Research and Development for Adams.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[City Council Receives Bids for Armory, Hears From Public on E-Bike Rules]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/city-council-receives-bids-for-armory-hears-from-public-on-e-bike-rules/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/Council-6.9--300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2026 01:26:00 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Doug]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[The Broken Bow City Council met in Regular Session Tuesday Evening, June 9. Mayor Rod Sonnichsen called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM in the Broken Bow Municipal Building Auditorium. Council member Paul Holland was absent from Tuesday evening's meeting.
Five Bids Submitted for Armory Building
Among the agenda items was the public opening of sealed bids for the former Armory property. City Administrator David Schmidt conducted the bid opening, explaining that the city followed all state requirements for the sale of public property valued at more than $5,000, including publication notices and a forthcoming 30-day remonstrance period.
Schmidt said the city received five bids by the June 5 deadline. The highest bid came from Becton Dickinson (BD) at $900,000. Sargent Pipe's bid of $728,500, came in at second place, while the lowest bid submitted was $350,001 from Chapin's Furniture. Two other bids fell between those amounts, at $376,001 (Opportunity Land Investment) and $352,000 (Taylor Heating and Cooling).
No other action on the bids was taken Tuesday night. City officials will now review each proposal for responsiveness and the bidder's ability to meet the terms of the sale. A recommendation will be presented to the council at a future meeting, after which any approved sale would require the approval of the Council.
Schmidt thanked all parties who participated in the process, noting the significant investment represented by the proposals.
E-Bike Ordinance Draws Public Input
The council also held a public hearing on the proposed ordinance regulating electric bicycles, electric scooters and hoverboards within city limits.
Schmidt noted that since the ordinance was first introduced at the prior Council meeting, several revisions have been made. The current draft would:
Prohibit e-bikes from operating on sidewalks within the downtown business district.
Prohibit riders under age 18 from operating e-bikes on streets within the business district.
Require approved helmets for all minors.
Restrict e-bike use in city parks, including on walking trails and grassy areas.
Establish penalties and impoundment provisions for violations.
Council member Travis Kleeb questioned whether the age restriction should be lowered from 18 to 16, consistent with other motorized vehicle licensing requirements.
Two Broken Bow residents and experienced e-bike riders spoke during the public hearing.
Tim Schuckman noted that he had already had a productive conversation with Police Chief Chris Anderson. Schuckman supported efforts to address unsafe riding but expressed concerns that some restrictions could unintentionally affect responsible riders arguing that forcing riders off sidewalks and into downtown traffic could create additional safety concerns and encouraged the council to allow more public feedback before adopting regulations.
Dann Scofield, another longtime e-bike user, voiced similar concerns. He questioned restrictions that could limit access to businesses and other areas he currently reaches by bicycle and urged the council to carefully consider how the ordinance affects law-abiding riders.
Sonnichsen noted the ordinance is intended to address safety concerns raised by residents and emphasized that the city wants to ensure the regulations are practical and effective.
Following the discussion, the Council agreed additional review was needed. The Council voted not to waive the ordinance's three required readings, meaning the proposal will return for further discussion at future meetings before any final adoption.
The current draft of the ordinance can be found with Tuesday's City Council Agenda.
Other Business
In other action, the council:


Accepted the city's annual audit report for the fiscal year ending in September 2025. Bob Meyer of accounting firm RJ Meyer and Associates, LLC in North Platte stated the audit showed a clean, unmodified opinion and healthy cash reserves. Meyer provided an overview of the City's finances, noting that while the City had taken on no new debt in the past year, the budget was exceeded by $59,000. This was attributed primarily to the ongoing response to the February 2025 power plant explosion.




Reappointed Chad Schall, Scott Adams and Jeff Withrow to the Board of Public Works, and appointed new members Alecs Rumery and Justin French, all for terms through June 2029
Continued the review of updated electric utility rates by declining to waive additional readings, allowing more time for public input before the changes take effect.


Approved the sale of another surplus city property at 843 N 6th street to Jerry A. Haines for $12,000.


Approved a service agreement with the Nebraska Public Power District.


Approved a $12,250 change order for Phase 1 of a project to install updated electrical metering equipment at the BD electrical substation. Electrical Superintendent Blake Waldow said the change will reduce planned outages affecting BD and other customers.


Approved Resolution 2026-10, allowing the city to use lottery funds for park and recreation improvements, including upgrades to Christmas lights and park facilities.


Approval of the Consent Agenda included applications for fireworks stands. Troy's Hot Rocket Fireworks and Loud and Proud Fireworks were approved to sell in Broken Bow, pending submission of the necessary insurance documents to the City.


The meeting of the Broken Bow City Council adjourened just before 7:00 PM. The next Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 23 at 6:00 PM in the Broken Bow Municipal Building.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[The Broken Bow City Council met in Regular Session Tuesday Evening, June 9. Mayor Rod Sonnichsen called the meeting to order at 6:00 PM in the Broken Bow Municipal Building Auditorium. Council member Paul Holland was absent from Tuesday evening's meeting.
Five Bids Submitted for Armory Building
Among the agenda items was the public opening of sealed bids for the former Armory property. City Administrator David Schmidt conducted the bid opening, explaining that the city followed all state requirements for the sale of public property valued at more than $5,000, including publication notices and a forthcoming 30-day remonstrance period.
Schmidt said the city received five bids by the June 5 deadline. The highest bid came from Becton Dickinson (BD) at $900,000. Sargent Pipe's bid of $728,500, came in at second place, while the lowest bid submitted was $350,001 from Chapin's Furniture. Two other bids fell between those amounts, at $376,001 (Opportunity Land Investment) and $352,000 (Taylor Heating and Cooling).
No other action on the bids was taken Tuesday night. City officials will now review each proposal for responsiveness and the bidder's ability to meet the terms of the sale. A recommendation will be presented to the council at a future meeting, after which any approved sale would require the approval of the Council.
Schmidt thanked all parties who participated in the process, noting the significant investment represented by the proposals.
E-Bike Ordinance Draws Public Input
The council also held a public hearing on the proposed ordinance regulating electric bicycles, electric scooters and hoverboards within city limits.
Schmidt noted that since the ordinance was first introduced at the prior Council meeting, several revisions have been made. The current draft would:
Prohibit e-bikes from operating on sidewalks within the downtown business district.
Prohibit riders under age 18 from operating e-bikes on streets within the business district.
Require approved helmets for all minors.
Restrict e-bike use in city parks, including on walking trails and grassy areas.
Establish penalties and impoundment provisions for violations.
Council member Travis Kleeb questioned whether the age restriction should be lowered from 18 to 16, consistent with other motorized vehicle licensing requirements.
Two Broken Bow residents and experienced e-bike riders spoke during the public hearing.
Tim Schuckman noted that he had already had a productive conversation with Police Chief Chris Anderson. Schuckman supported efforts to address unsafe riding but expressed concerns that some restrictions could unintentionally affect responsible riders arguing that forcing riders off sidewalks and into downtown traffic could create additional safety concerns and encouraged the council to allow more public feedback before adopting regulations.
Dann Scofield, another longtime e-bike user, voiced similar concerns. He questioned restrictions that could limit access to businesses and other areas he currently reaches by bicycle and urged the council to carefully consider how the ordinance affects law-abiding riders.
Sonnichsen noted the ordinance is intended to address safety concerns raised by residents and emphasized that the city wants to ensure the regulations are practical and effective.
Following the discussion, the Council agreed additional review was needed. The Council voted not to waive the ordinance's three required readings, meaning the proposal will return for further discussion at future meetings before any final adoption.
The current draft of the ordinance can be found with Tuesday's City Council Agenda.
Other Business
In other action, the council:


Accepted the city's annual audit report for the fiscal year ending in September 2025. Bob Meyer of accounting firm RJ Meyer and Associates, LLC in North Platte stated the audit showed a clean, unmodified opinion and healthy cash reserves. Meyer provided an overview of the City's finances, noting that while the City had taken on no new debt in the past year, the budget was exceeded by $59,000. This was attributed primarily to the ongoing response to the February 2025 power plant explosion.




Reappointed Chad Schall, Scott Adams and Jeff Withrow to the Board of Public Works, and appointed new members Alecs Rumery and Justin French, all for terms through June 2029
Continued the review of updated electric utility rates by declining to waive additional readings, allowing more time for public input before the changes take effect.


Approved the sale of another surplus city property at 843 N 6th street to Jerry A. Haines for $12,000.


Approved a service agreement with the Nebraska Public Power District.


Approved a $12,250 change order for Phase 1 of a project to install updated electrical metering equipment at the BD electrical substation. Electrical Superintendent Blake Waldow said the change will reduce planned outages affecting BD and other customers.


Approved Resolution 2026-10, allowing the city to use lottery funds for park and recreation improvements, including upgrades to Christmas lights and park facilities.


Approval of the Consent Agenda included applications for fireworks stands. Troy's Hot Rocket Fireworks and Loud and Proud Fireworks were approved to sell in Broken Bow, pending submission of the necessary insurance documents to the City.


The meeting of the Broken Bow City Council adjourened just before 7:00 PM. The next Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 23 at 6:00 PM in the Broken Bow Municipal Building.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
                    	<news>
                
                    <title><![CDATA[Custer County Supervisors deem dump truck as surplus property, approve Sargent Airport Authority agreement]]></title>
                                                            <link>https://sandhillsexpress.com/local-news/custer-county-supervisors-deem-dump-truck-as-surplus-property-approve-sargent-airport-authority-agreement/?radio=1</link>
                                        <image>https://media-news-affiliates.s3.amazonaws.com/wp/uploads/2026/06/Troy-300x169.jpg</image>
                                        <caption> </caption>
                                                            <pubDate>Tue, 09 Jun 2026 19:20:52 +0000</pubDate>
                    <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christen Shirley]]></dc:creator>
                    		<category><![CDATA[Local News]]></category>

                                                    <description><![CDATA[The Custer County Board of Supervisors met for what would end up being a short meeting Tuesday morning at the courthouse in Broken Bow. All board members were present.
During committee reports, several board members expressed that they thoroughly enjoyed their trip to the recent Nebraska Association of County Officials (NACO) workshop, saying that they learned valuable information regarding wildfires and general information from fellow county supervisors across the state.
Dump truck deemed as surplus property
Nick Olson came before the board representing the roads department regarding a 2014 Western Star 4700SF dump truck. Olson stated the truck had a transfer case issue that was looming with an estimated cost between $25,000 and $30,000. He added that the truck doesn't get used a lot and that it has over 360,000 miles on it.
The board briefly considered whether it was worth selling a truck with a known issue rather than fixing it and using it since a replacement down the road would be more expensive if needed.
Eventually, the sale of the truck was approved, four 'yes' votes to two 'no' votes from supervisors Lynn Longmore and James 'Bump' Markham. Two laptops from the register of deeds office will also be sold.
Interlocal agreement with City of Sargent approved
A $2,500 agreement between the Sargent Airport Authority and the county was approved by the board. There were not any changes to the agreement compared to years past.
Fiber internet applications to cross right-of-way approved
The supervisors received and approved three applications to cross right-of-way, all for fiber internet lines. The first was from Great Plains Communications for a project 10 miles south of Callaway. The second was also from Great Plains, for a project 9.2 miles south of Callaway. The final application was from Viaero Fiber Networks for a project including the Custer County Fairgrounds along Memorial Drive in Broken Bow.
Other items from Tuesday's meeting

Tax exemption paperwork from Off Broadway Assisted and Independent Living had been misplaced, but found, and presented to the board. All requirements had been done correctly and in time, and the application was approved.
Troy Walz with Nebraska Extension in Custer County presented the board with his budget for fiscal year 2026-2027, citing very little change from the previous fiscal year on the final total. One shift he made mention of was the rising cost of mileage reimbursement.
During the comment period at the end of the meeting, supervisor Longmore stated that the county's insurance was going down 9%. He credited those in charge of safety policy making and execution for contributing to the decrease.

Tuesday's meeting adjourned at 9:32 AM.
]]></description>
                                                    <content:encoded><![CDATA[The Custer County Board of Supervisors met for what would end up being a short meeting Tuesday morning at the courthouse in Broken Bow. All board members were present.
During committee reports, several board members expressed that they thoroughly enjoyed their trip to the recent Nebraska Association of County Officials (NACO) workshop, saying that they learned valuable information regarding wildfires and general information from fellow county supervisors across the state.
Dump truck deemed as surplus property
Nick Olson came before the board representing the roads department regarding a 2014 Western Star 4700SF dump truck. Olson stated the truck had a transfer case issue that was looming with an estimated cost between $25,000 and $30,000. He added that the truck doesn't get used a lot and that it has over 360,000 miles on it.
The board briefly considered whether it was worth selling a truck with a known issue rather than fixing it and using it since a replacement down the road would be more expensive if needed.
Eventually, the sale of the truck was approved, four 'yes' votes to two 'no' votes from supervisors Lynn Longmore and James 'Bump' Markham. Two laptops from the register of deeds office will also be sold.
Interlocal agreement with City of Sargent approved
A $2,500 agreement between the Sargent Airport Authority and the county was approved by the board. There were not any changes to the agreement compared to years past.
Fiber internet applications to cross right-of-way approved
The supervisors received and approved three applications to cross right-of-way, all for fiber internet lines. The first was from Great Plains Communications for a project 10 miles south of Callaway. The second was also from Great Plains, for a project 9.2 miles south of Callaway. The final application was from Viaero Fiber Networks for a project including the Custer County Fairgrounds along Memorial Drive in Broken Bow.
Other items from Tuesday's meeting

Tax exemption paperwork from Off Broadway Assisted and Independent Living had been misplaced, but found, and presented to the board. All requirements had been done correctly and in time, and the application was approved.
Troy Walz with Nebraska Extension in Custer County presented the board with his budget for fiscal year 2026-2027, citing very little change from the previous fiscal year on the final total. One shift he made mention of was the rising cost of mileage reimbursement.
During the comment period at the end of the meeting, supervisor Longmore stated that the county's insurance was going down 9%. He credited those in charge of safety policy making and execution for contributing to the decrease.

Tuesday's meeting adjourned at 9:32 AM.
]]></content:encoded>
                                                                                            	</news>
                
        

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