Friday, June 5, 2009
Dannebrog's Grundlovsfest Celebration Sat -Sun!
Tomorrow and Sunday is Dannebrog's Grundlovsfest Celebration.
10a.m. Saturday is the parade followed by the pet parade, kids games, antique tractors, kids tractor pull, bike rodeo, duck race, and remote control car races.
Harriett's will have Aebleskivers 9-noon.
The Danish Baker will serve pizza and Danish chicken soup 11:30-4.
Our Saviour's Lutheran has sloppy joe's and homemade pie 11-1.
At Columbia Hall theres a country music jamboree with Russ & Charlene Lemburg.
Bingo at the new fire hall 2-4.
Kerry's Grocery has a mini bake shop with Danish food.
And on Sunday there's a community church service at 10:30 in the park with lunch following by the boy scouts with Thrivent matching funds.
Then music at 1:00 with Tom Schroeder, Karly Nitsch and "The Sherman County String Band" (see my jump link to EC&M outdoors)
At 7p.m. There is mens slow pitch double header with concessions available.
The good bye ride.
A bike with as much character as it's owner.
Please keep your dogs leashed and hold on tight to them.
Happy National Donut Day.
Pic lifted off synthesizednirvana's flicker page.
As reported in the food section of The Omaha World-Herald LaMar's Donuts is giving away a free glazed doughnut to everyone today.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, May 29, 2009 - On June 5, LaMar's Donuts will celebrate an American tradition by giving visitors to its stores a free Ray's Original Glazed donut.The complimentary treats are in celebration of National Donut Day, an observance the Chicago Salvation Army started in 1938 to honor the "lassies" of World War I - women volunteers who served donuts to soldiers behind the front lines in France. Donuts were chosen as a treat for the soldiers due to the difficulty of providing freshly-baked goods near the front lines. According to popular legend, the donuts were made with leftover ingredients and a wine bottle for a rolling pin. They were cooked in oil inside a soldier's helmet. The donuts were such a hit that the lassies produced thousands of donuts around the clock.While National Donut Day began during the Great Depression, LaMar's origins actually predate the first holiday by five years. Company founder Ray Lamar first began making his now-famous treats as a teenager in Kansas City in 1933."Given LaMar's own long tradition, we find it an appropriate patriotic salute to give away our Ray's Glazed Donut, the product that established the LaMar's legend decades ago and is our best-selling product today," said Jami Blair, LaMar's marketing director.Like all other LaMar's products, the Ray's Original Glazed is made entirely by hand from ingredients with no preservatives, so that every donut is fresh and unique.About Lamar’s Donuts Founded in 1960 by Ray Lamar in Kansas City, the first LaMar’s Donuts grew to national fame in part due to the long lines of customers that formed every morning at its door, as well as TV appearances by Ray Lamar and his gourmet donuts on NBC’s The Tonight Show and on The Food Network, among other productions. Since franchises became available in the 1990s, LaMar’s Donuts has grown to 30 locations in six states: Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. LaMar’s Donuts have been recommended by Zagat’s Survey, the New Yorker and Gourmet Magazine, and were chosen in the summer of 2008 as one of America’s five best donuts by AOL Cityguide. More information is at www.lamars.com.
Thursday, June 4, 2009
Soul Dawg Plays at Friday Nights Live at South Point Mall
Soul Dawg will be performing from 6:30 - 8:30 6/5/09 at South Point Mall. Ride your bike on the South Point Trail to see the show. $1 donation to charity is sugested.
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
My first century!
Yea! 100 miles today!
I began early by taking the Billy Wolff to the Rock Island then South to 14th St. I got on the Jamaica North and took it to the Homestead. I stayed on the Homestead to Prinston then rode on the sholder of 77 to Cortland for breakfast and continued on to Beatrice.
At Beatrice I tooled around downtown before eating lunch then took Hwy 77 to Cortland then got on the Homestead and took it back to Lincoln.
Once back I went North on the Rock Island to the John Dietrich to the office at 56th & Superior and did some work. I then took the Murdock Trail East. I hit 100 miles on just South of the 84th St. Trail and Murdock junction.
The wife met me there for a picture and offered to take me home. I said 'yes'. And ended the day with 100.40 miles.








