Cambridge News

Things that were true in 1999. Agricultural subsidies are perhaps the world's most perfectly terrible policy.

Duane "Barney" Voss, Cambridge Telephone Co.'s general office manager, left, explains the technology behind the company's new state-of-the-art copper-to-fiber optic infrastructure upgrade to Tom Baker of Trenton, candidate for the Legislative District 44 seat in the Nebraska Unicameral, right, and Brad Houlden of Cambridge, co-owner with his wife, ...

A 44 million-gallon ethanol plant in south-central Nebraska attracted more than $30 million in a bankruptcy auction.

Cases of the H1N1 flu are still active but are showing signs of decline, according to Waterloo Regiona s medical officer of health.

As of October 31, there have been a total of 1,940 doses of H1N1 vaccine distributed by Southwest Nebraska Public Health Department and 1209 doses or 62.3 percent have been administered.A Eighteen health care providers are vaccinating residents in southwest Nebraska.

Cambridge archivist Jim Quantrell takes our readers back for a glance at events which occurred 10, 15 and 20 years ago.

Hospitals like Cambridge are being forced to cut staff and services because the provincial government is wasting money on e-Health and corporate tax breaks, says the leader of Ontarioa s NDP party.

TRAVELS IN CHILE with Alan Morgan, Nov. 11 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at rare, 1679 Blair Rd.

Two people were sent to hospital yesterday after yet another serious collision on Franklin Boulevard, the third within a week.

A 21-year-old Cambridge man has diad following a collision at Franklin Boulevard and Clyde Road today at about 2 p.m. Police are not releasing the name of the victim pending notification of next of kin.

Southwest Nebraska Resource Conservation and DevelopmentA would like to invite everyone to their annual banquet Tuesday, Nov.

Members of the Holbrook Lions Club are: Leslie and Terry Smith, Jim McBride and Dale Winston.

Lindsay Steer developed an interest in cooking as a necessity while growing up the youngest of three sisters in Cambridge, Neb.

Doug "the go -to" guy in the Colby family is surrounded by his family, wife, Noreen and sons, Dawson, front, and Dillon, right.

Several members of the National Weather Service were recently in the area searching for the "high water marks" made in 1936 by Cambridge monument maker, D. F. Neiswan-ger. The monuments were made to indicate the highest water level from the 1935 Republican River Flood.

Officials have committed federal loan guarantees to building a 16-bed hospital in the southwest Nebraska city of Cambridge.

The plan by the state to cut off irrigation water in the Republican River Basin in water-short years would significantly impact the economy of Southwest Nebraska, the McCook City Council was told Monday night.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development today announced a commitment to insure a mortgage loan to Cambridge Memorial Hospital in Cambridge, Nebraska, to construct a new 16-bed hospital to replace an existing 51-year-old facility and fund relocation of a primary care clinic to the new facility.

Outstanding artwork by regionally and nationally acclaimed painters, sculptors and photographers will be featured at the Great Southwest Art Auction & Expo.

Gary Mays of Skeen Construction, Kearney, and his track Cat take a huge bite from a two-story concrete-block-and-brick two-story house on the west edge of Cambridge, making room for a $21.8 million expansion and renovation project at Cambridge Memorial Hospital.