Agricultural producers and landowners in Minnesota can apply for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) Grasslands signup until Aug. 20. This year the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) updated signup options to provide greater incentives for producers and increased the program’s conservation and climate benefits, including setting a minimum rental rate and identifying two national priority zones.
The CRP Grassland signup is competitive, and USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) will provide for annual rental payments for land devoted to conservation purposes.
“USDA is excited to roll out our new and improved CRP Grasslands signup,” said Michelle Page, acting state executive director for FSA in Minnesota. “USDA is providing a bigger return on investment in terms of protecting natural resource benefits. The Grasslands signup is just one of the many tools available through CRP to help protect our nation’s working lands.”
 
Grasslands signup
CRP Grasslands helps Minnesota landowners and operators protect grassland, including rangeland, pastureland and certain other lands, while maintaining the areas as working grazing lands. Protecting grasslands contributes positively to the economy of many regions, provides biodiversity of plant and animal populations, and provides important carbon sequestration benefits.
FSA has updated the Grasslands Signup to establish a minimum rental rate of $15 per acre, which will benefit 1,300 counties.
To focus on important wildlife corridors, FSA also identified National Grassland Priority Zones, providing extra incentives to producers for enrolling grasslands in important migratory corridors and environmentally sensitive areas – the Greater Yellowstone Elk Migration Corridor and the Severe Wind Erosion – Dust Bowl Zone. Counties within these two zones get extra ranking points as well as $5 added to their rental rate. The CRP Grasslands Ranking Factors fact sheet has additional information.
 
How to sign up
To enroll in the CRP Grasslands signup, producers and landowners should contact USDA by the Aug. 20 deadline. Service Center staff continue to work with agricultural producers via phone, email, and other digital tools. Because of the pandemic, some USDA Service Centers are open to limited visitors. Contact the Rock County Farm Service Agency, 507-283-2369, to set up an in-person or phone appointment. Additionally, more information related to USDA’s response and relief for producers can be found at farmers.gov/coronavirus.
 
More CRP information
Signed into law in 1985, CRP is one of the largest voluntary private-lands conservation programs in the United States. It was originally intended to primarily control soil erosion and potentially stabilize commodity prices by taking marginal lands out of production. The program has evolved over the years, providing many conservation and economic benefits. The program marked its 35-year anniversary this past December.
Under the Biden-Harris Administration, USDA is engaged in a whole-of-government effort to combat the climate crisis and conserve and protect our nation’s lands, biodiversity, and natural resources, including our soil, air and water. Through conservation practices, USDA aims to enhance economic growth and create new streams of income for farmers, ranchers, producers and private foresters. Successfully meeting these challenges will require USDA and our agencies to pursue a coordinated approach alongside USDA stakeholders, including state, local, and tribal governments.
USDA touches the lives of all Americans each day in so many positive ways. In the Biden-Harris Administration, USDA is transforming America’s food system with a greater focus on more resilient local and regional food production, fairer markets for all producers, ensuring access to healthy and nutritious food in all communities, building new markets and streams of income for farmers and producers using climate smart food and forestry practices, making historic investments in infrastructure and clean energy capabilities in rural America, and committing to equity across the Department by removing systemic barriers and building a workforce more representative of America. To learn more, visit www.usda.gov.

The Luverne Redbirds amateur baseball team lived up to their No. 1 seed by sweeping the eighth-seeded Adrian A’s 15-0 and 7-0 Wednesday and Saturday in Round 1 of the Region 13C tournament.
Luverne, now 21-5 on the season, faces the Hadley Buttermakers in the Final Four round of the tournament this weekend (see related story).
 
Luverne 15, Adrian 0
Luverne opened play in the Region 13C tournament in grand fashion by defeating Adrian 15-0 in seven innings at Redbird Field in Luverne July 28.
The Redbirds scored early and often in the game, plating two runs in the first inning and three more in the second before exploding for seven runs in the third inning.
Skyler Wenninger had a banner night at the plate, blasting a three-run home run in the third inning and a solo home run in the fourth.
Wenninger had two hits, scored three runs and totaled four RBIs in the game.
Ben Serie tallied three hits and two RBIs while Jake Haugen had two hits and three RBIs.
Phil Paquette, Newt Johnson and Gaige Nath each scored twice for the Redbirds.
Haugen was the winning pitcher. He struck out 12 Adrian batters while giving up no runs and only one hit and one run during six innings on the mound.
Derek Lundgren came in to relieve Haugen. He pitched one inning and gave up no hits or runs and walked one batter.
 
Box Score
Adrian                   0 0 0 0 0 0 0          0
Luverne                 2 3 7 1 0 2 x        15
 
                                  AB  R  H  BI
Lundgren                  6     1   2   1
Paquette                   5     2   2   0
Johnson                    3     2   1   2
S. Wenninger            2     3   2   4
Zeutenhorst              0     1   0   0
Serie                          5     1   3   2
Haugen                     5     1   2   3
Meyer                        4     1   1   0
Nath                          2     2   0   0
Reisdorfer                 1     1   1   0
C. Wenninger            2     0   0   0
 
Luverne 7, Adrian 0
The Redbirds ended their best-of-three, first round series Saturday when they defeated Adrian 7-0 in the second game of the series.
Playing in Adrian, the two teams were scoreless through the first four innings.
Luverne scored four runs in the fifth inning and three in the seventh while holding the A’s scoreless the entire game.
Isaiah Bartels pitched seven strong innings, striking out 10 batters and giving up four hits, no walks and no runs.
Lundgren earned the save, pitching the final two innings and giving up just two hits.
Haugen tallied three hits, two RBIs and one run in the victory.
Serie scored twice off two hits and added two RBIs, including an RBI double in the seventh inning.
Paquette, with two hits, one run and one RBI, also hit an RBI double in the fifth inning.
 
Box Score
Luverne               0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0      7
Adrian                0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0      0
 
                                  AB  R  H  BI
Lundgren                  6     1   2   0
Nath                          6     0   0   0
Paquette                   5     1   2   1
S. Wenninger            3     2   1   0
Serie                          5     2   2   2
Haugen                     4     1   3   2
Norman                     4     0   2   1
Bartels                      5     0   1   0
Meyer                        5     0   3   0
Reisdorfer                 1     0   0   0

The Luverne Redbirds amateur baseball team moves on to the Final Four round of the Region 13C tournament this week.
The Redbirds, now 21-5 on the season, swept the Adrian A’s 15-0 and 7-0 in the first round of the tournament.
Luverne now faces the fourth-seeded Hadley Buttermakers in the best-of-three Final Four round.
Game 1 is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, at Redbird Field in Luverne.
Game 2 will be in Hadley Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. Game 3, if necessary, is in Luverne Sunday at 2 p.m.
The Windom Pirates and Milroy Irish are the other two teams still alive in the Region 13C playoffs.
The top three teams will advance to the Minnesota State Class C Amateur Baseball Tournament in Chaska, Waconia and Hamburg.
A series win this weekend will qualify the Redbirds for the state tournament.
A series loss will send Luverne to the third place series next weekend to play for the third and final invite to the state tournament from Region 13C.
Luverne has faced Hadley in the Final Four series the last two years with the Buttermakers winning both series.
Luverne went on to win the third-place series and qualify for the state tournament each of the last two years.
“Hadley’s a tough team to beat in the playoffs,” said Luverne player-manager Brooks Maurer.
“Even when we beat them during the regular season, they just get fired up and find a way to win in the playoffs.”
In fact, Hadley came from behind in Game 3 of their Round 1 series with Jackson to defeat the Bulls 6-5 Sunday to keep their season alive.
“It’s going to be a tough series,” said Maurer, whose team will have the home-field advantage as the overall No. 1 seed.
Luverne has again drafted Pipestone A’s pitcher Brandon Alfson for the Final Four round.
 
 
2021 Region 13C
Round 1 Results
July 28 – August 1
 
Luverne vs. Adrian    
Luverne 15, Adrian 0 (7 inn.)
Luverne 7, Adrian 0
 
Hadley vs. Jackson   
Jackson 3, Hadley 2
Hadley 9, Jackson 3
Hadley 6, Jackson 5
 
Windom vs. Pipestone  
Windom 4, Pipestone 0
Pipestone 6, Windom 5
Windom 12, Pipestone 1 (7 inn.)
 
Milroy Irish vs. Lakefield
Milroy 13, Lakefield 1
Milroy 13, Lakefield 5
 
 
2021 Region 13C
Final Four Round Schedule
August 4 - 8
 
Luverne vs. Hadley   
Wed, Aug. 4 at 7:30 pm in Luverne
Sat, Aug. 7 at 2:00 pm in Hadley
*Sun, Aug 8 at 2:00 pm in Luverne
 
Windom vs. Milroy    
Wed, Aug. 4 at 7:30 pm in Windom
Fri, Aug. 6 at 7:30 pm at Irish Yard
*Sun, Aug 8 at 2:00 pm in Windom
 
*Game played if necessary

Some Luverne High School athletes are getting plenty of training and competition this summer.
Twenty LHS incoming sophomore, junior and senior football players participated in the Dakota State University team camp in Madison, South Dakota, Wednesday-Thursday, July 28-29.
Seven of those football athletes then played on the Luverne Post 123 team in the Minnesota State American Legion Baseball Tournament the following weekend.
Nine teams participated in the DSU football team camp.
The camp includes games between teams, with the first team to score 13 in each game being declared the winner.
Luverne was seeded first in the Gold Division going into the final round of contests.
The Cardinals lost to Madison, South Dakota, in the finals.
Luverne senior Jordan Friedrichsen was named Most Valuable Lineman at the DSU camp.
Football practice begins Aug. 16, and the Cardinals’ first game is Sept. 2 at home versus Redwood Valley.

With rainouts on Friday night at speedways in Rock Rapids and Slayton, there was limited racing at local tracks last weekend.
Two Rock County drivers competed in regularly-scheduled races Saturday night at I-90 Speedway near Hartford, South Dakota, and at Worthington Speedway.
A number of locals participated at the Rock County Fair Enduro Race in Luverne the same night.   
Stacy Krohnberg, Walters, won his second consecutive race of the summer in the LSR (Luverne-Slayton-Rock Rapids) Enduro Series. Krohnberg placed second in last year’s Rock County Fair Enduro race.
Below are the results of Rock County drivers from July 31 and the full results from the fair enduro race.
 
I-90 Speedway – July 31
USRA Hobby Stocks A Feature

Cadyn Wessels

Luverne

14

 
USRA Hobby Stocks B Feature

Cadyn Wessels

Luverne

3

 
Worthington Speedway – July 31
Bombers A Feature

Silas Top

Hardwick

6

 
Rock County Fair Enduro – July 31
 
Driver                                  Laps                   Place

Stacy Krohnberg

200

1

Rodney Kramer

191

2

Trey Anderson

189

3

Jasmine Kalass

189

4

Bob Nash

176

5

Aaron Fischer

170

6

Justin Mann

161

7

DJ Jones

140

8

Autumn Kiggins

137

9

Stuart Nelson

131

10

Carter Anderson

124

11

Bob Jones

113

12

Tanner Kamm

113

13

Robert Thompson

111

14

Chris Hoogland

90

15

Brian Campbell

80

16

Brant Whitecome

74

17

Justin Vandewalle

66

18

Ron Brownie

51

19

Hunter Fluit

18

20

Chase Overgaard

16

21

Tony Fluit

6

22

The headline of the Star Herald a few weeks back announced that a nearby community’s drinking water had levels of magnesium that were five times higher than what was safe for infants.
It really doesn’t matter where in the state you live, this is becoming a far too frequent headline. There is a very old saying that “whiskey is for drinking and water is for fighting,” and water issues are now one of the most controversial debates of our lifetime. The fact that water is not an infinite resource is totally missed by a very large portion of the human population.
About 70 percent of all of the fresh water used on planet Earth is used for irrigation. Just think about that fact for a minute. It is sobering to me. I like to eat as much as the next guy and maybe even more, so irrigation used for food is not a problem in my eyes.
Water used to irrigate lawns, on the other hand, is a whole other issue.
A huge metropolitan city in the desert Southwest required that all non-used green spaces need to be replaced with material that does not need to be watered — hotel, motel front approaches for an example.
After the law was in place, city officials figured it saved the equivalent of 11.5 gallons of water per person per day and that was for a population of millions of folks. For 10 million people that equates to 115 billion gallons per day.
Lake Mead supplies millions of people in the arid Southwest and they have had to lower the intake on that reservoir three times in the past 15 years.
The thirst for never-ending water is growing, and supply is not keeping up with demand. States are now fighting over who has first rights to water resources.
Minnesota is the land of 10,000 lakes, and yet in southwest Minnesota my community could not even run a garden hose for over three years about five years ago.
I never really ever figured out why conserving water resources was not a continual thing. When it rains a lot, then we are allowed to waste a lot of water.
Why would we do that? Why not conserve water all the time?
As an example of people’s attitudes about water, I was sitting in a bar with an in-law a few years back, and at 6 p.m. he left, drove home 12 miles, turned on the lawn sprinkler and rushed back. How bad do you have to want to water your lawn to do that? That was just plain dumb.
Another aspect of water resources I advocate for, ranked evenly with water conservation, is water resource protection.
How do you go about protecting current water resources? An important first step is to consider wellhead protection areas, which are mapped out by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency as the most critical areas to avoid water contamination.
So how do you protect these areas? The No. 1 way is to cover them with undisturbed vegetation. By rotating wellhead protection areas away from row crop production to perennial grass cover, you do several important things.
First, there is no longer an herbicide or pesticides or manure applied to these acres. In some cases, wetlands are restored to allow water to filter through these areas with the water coming out the other end much cleaner than when it entered.
Pollutants are absorbed by the plants that live there, if the pollutant load does not overwhelm the basin.
How do you plant grass in these critical protection areas without a huge cost?
One of my favorite answers, call it what you like, is citizen-owned lands, public lands or wildlife management areas.
These areas provide permanent grass cover, protect water, reduce erosion, reduce flooding, benefit pollinators and non-game species, sequester carbon and even provide a hunter a place to possibly shoot a rooster.
These citizen-owned lands also pay the county money to replace the private lands property taxes, in many cases more than when the land was in private ownership.
If you are a fan of protecting water resources, you need to be a vocal and staunch supporter of public-owned lands. If not for yourself, then for your kids or grandkids. What happens when you turn on the tap and no water comes out?  
 
Scott Rall, Worthington, is a habitat conservationist, avid hunting and fishing enthusiast and is president of Nobles County Pheasants Forever. He can be reached at scottarall@gmail.com or on Twitter @habitat champion.

A. W. Tozer said, “When we allow God’s Word to go beyond our ears and into our hearts, it stimulates us to do that which God is calling us to do.”
The God of the Bible, the God of the Christian faith, wants you to know him and put that knowledge into action. 
In the beginning, when God created the world, he did something amazing.  He walked with Adam and Eve in the cool of the day.  He wanted them to know him, not just as the creator of all, but as their God. 
From the beginning God wanted Adam and Eve to know the God who created all the animals, to know the one who painted the night sky with stars and placed the sun in the best location to give light in the day. But more so, he wanted them to know him as their heavenly Father.
Adam and Eve destroyed their relationship with God through sin, but God didn’t stop wanting people to know him. He sent prophets to proclaim the goodness of God to all humanity in an effort for them to know him. More than once God spoke to different people in the Old Testament. He used a burning bush with Moses. Jacob wrestled with God.  God promised Abraham that the world would be blessed as a result of him.  Noah was given the dimensions of a boat to build as a life raft when God flooded the earth in judgement of sin.
God demonstrated his love for us by sending Jesus Christ to come to the earth to die for our sins (Romans 5:8). Even though mankind failed to know God, even running away from God, he continually gives humanity opportunities to know him.
Many know there is a God intellectually, but far fewer have allowed the knowledge of God to create a change in their life. It is like walking though the hot desert dying of thirst while holding a water bottle and refusing to take a drink.
Allow your knowledge of God to go from your head to your heart.

St. Catherine Catholic Church
203 E. Brown St., Luverne
St. Catherine Ph. 283-8502; www.stscl.org
Monsignor Gerald Kosse, Pastor
Sundays 8:30 a.m. Mass. Public Mass will be celebrated at FULL capacity in the church. Masses: 9 a.m. Wednesdays, 10 a.m. Friday at the nursing homes – check the bulletin. All Sunday masses will be live streamed on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/pg/stccluverne/videos/. Visit www.stscl.org for more information.
 
Luverne Christian Reformed Church
605 N. Estey St., Luverne
Office Ph. 283-8482; Prayer Line Ph. 449-5982
www.luvernecrc.com — office@luvernecrc.com
Roger Sparks, Pastor
Sundays 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship service. We are streaming Sunday services live on Roger Sparks’ Facebook page at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Send him a friend request if you’re not connected. You may also visit our website for delayed broadcasts. Also our services are on local cable TV at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and at 6:30 p.m. on Thursdays. In all circumstances, may we joyfully declare: “Our help is in the name of the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.” Psalm 124:8.
 
First Baptist Church
1033 N. Jackson St., P.O. Box 975, Luverne
Ph. 283-4091; email: fbcluv@iw.net — www.fbcluverne.org
Walt Moser, Pastor
Sundays, 10:30 a.m. In-person worship service. Service is also on Facebook Live at 10:30 a.m.
 
Grace Lutheran Church
500 N. Kniss Ave., Luverne
Ph. 507-283-4431; www.graceluverne.org — graceluverne@iw.net
Ann Zastrow, Pastor
Dave Christenson, Interim Pastor
Thursday, Aug. 5: 8:30 a.m. Missions in Action. Saturday, Aug. 7: 5:30 p.m. Worship service with Holy Communion. Sunday, Aug. 8: 9 a.m. Worship service with Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Fellowship coffee and treats. Wednesday, Aug. 11: 7 a.m. Men’s Bible study. 7:30 a.m. Mom’s Bible study at Wildflowers. Thursday, Aug. 12: 8:30 a.m. Missions in Action. Online, TV and Radio Worship options are available. Online: Sundays 9 a.m. on the church website www.graceluverne.org, click Worship tab or go directly to our Facebook page at Grace Lutheran ELCA, Luverne. TV: Vast Channel 3 will air our worship service Mondays at 4:30 p.m. and Fridays at 10 a.m. Radio: KQAD-AM Radio will air our worship service on Sundays at 8:15 a.m.
 
Bethany Lutheran Church
720 N. Kniss Ave., Luverne
Ph. 507-283-4571 or 605-215-9834
pastorapalmquist67@yahoo.com
Andrew Palmquist, Pastor
Sundays, 10:15 a.m. Worship service; worship online as well (at els.org). Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Zoom Bible study. See our Facebook page, Bethany Lutheran Church (Luverne) for other classes and events.
 
American Reformed Church
304 N. Fairview Dr., Luverne
Ph. 283-8600; email: office@arcluverne.org
Friday, Aug. 6: 6:30 a.m. Community men’s Bible study. Church campout at Adrian campground. Sunday, Aug. 8: 9:30 a.m. Worship service. Tuesday, Aug. 10: 12:00 Staff meeting. 7 p.m. Consistory meeting. Wednesday, Aug. 11: 9 a.m. Cookie crew. 7 p.m. Discipleship team meeting. Services are also broadcast on Vast Channel 3 on Mondays at 6 p.m. and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. DVD’s available upon request. To stay up to date on announcements, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @arcluverne.
 
Rock River Community Church (formerly First Assembly of God)
1075 110th Ave., 2 miles west of Luverne on County Rd. 4
Ph. 612-800-1255; email info@rockrivercommunity.church
Bob Junak, Pastor; Annette Junak, Assistant Pastor
Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10 a.m. Worship service. Children’s church for ages 3-6th grade and nursery for ages 0-3 provided during our services. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Worship service. All services are in-person and all are welcome.
 
United Methodist Church
109 N. Freeman Ave., Luverne
Ph. 283-4529; email: luverneumc@iw.net
Thursday, Aug. 5: Endowment Fund applications due. Friday, Aug. 6: UMW Mission U. Saturday, Aug. 7: 8 p.m. AA meeting. Sunday, Aug. 8: 9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service and live streamed on Facebook and radio. Prayer Warriors after service. 4:30 p.m. Genesis to Revelation Bible study. Wednesday, Aug. 11: 8 p.m. AA meeting.
 
First Presbyterian Church
302 Central Lane, Luverne
Ph. 283-4787; email: Firstpc@iw.net— www.fpcluverne.com
Jason Cunningham, Pastor
Thursday, Aug. 5: 9 a.m. PW coordinating team. Sunday, Aug. 8: 9:30 a.m. Worship service. In-person Worship service and live on Facebook. Our Facebook page can be found under First Presbyterian Church of Luverne. We are also on the local Luverne cable station at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and 10 a.m. on Thursdays. Monday, Aug. 9: Peace and justice book study. Tuesday, Aug. 10: 1:30 p.m. Poplar Creek Communion. Wednesday, Aug. 11: 6:30 p.m. Session.
 
St. John Lutheran Church
803 N. Cedar St., Luverne
Ph. 283-2316; email: stjohn@iw.net
www.stjohnlutheranluverne.org
Rev. Dr. Phil Booe, Pastor
Saturday, Aug. 7: 5:30 p.m. Worship. Sunday, Aug. 8: 9 a.m. Worship service. Services will be available on the Vast Channel 3 Sunday and online at the city website, cityofluverne.org.
 
Living Rock Church
500 E. Main St., Luverne
Ph. 449-0057; www.livingrockswmn.org
Billy Skaggs, Pastor
 
New Life Celebration Church
101 W. Maple, Luverne
Ph. 449-6522; email: newlifecelebration@gmail.com
Food mission every third Thursday.
 
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
305 E. 2nd St., P.O. Box 36, Hardwick
Ph. (507) 669-2855; zionoffice@alliancecom.net
Jesse Baker, Pastor
 
Ben Clare United Methodist Church
26762 Ben Clare Ave., Valley Springs, S.D.
igtwlb@WOW.net
Bill Bates, Pastor
 
First Lutheran Church
300 Maple St., Valley Springs, S.D.
Ph. (605) 757-6662
Mark Eliason, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 8: 10 a.m. Joint worship at First Lutheran. Masks are no longer required if fully vaccinated. Worship will be streamed live on Facebook Video worship via YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHdQwVxFcU4
 
Palisade Lutheran Church
211 121st St., Garretson, S.D.
Ph. (507) 597-6257 — firstpalisade@alliancecom.net
Mark Eliason, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 8: 10 a.m. Joint worship at First Lutheran. Masks are no longer required if fully vaccinated. Worship will be streamed live on Facebook. Video worship via YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHdQwVxFcU4
 
First Presbyterian Church
201 S. 3rd St., P.O Box 73, Beaver Creek
Ph. 507-935-5025
email: lori.firstpres@gmail.com
Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. Second Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. Session meeting.
 
Magnolia United Methodist Church
501 E. Luverne St., Magnolia
Ph. 605-215-3429
email: magnoliamnumc@gmail.com
Nancy Manning, Pastor
Sunday, 9 a.m., in-person with livestream available on the church’s Facebook site.
 
Steen Reformed Church
112 W. Church Ave., Steen
Ph. 855-2336
Jeremy Wiersema, Pastor
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Worship service in-person with livestream available on Facebook and YouTube. Radio worship on KQAD Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
 
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
112 N. Main St., Hills
Ph. 962-3270
Nita Parker, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 8: 9 a.m. Worship at Tuff Home. 9:30 a.m. Youth time. 10 a.m. Worship service. Worship will be streamed live to Facebook at Bethlehem of Hills. You can find more info on our website blchills.org. Tuesday, Aug. 10: 2 p.m. Tuff Home Bible study. 3:15 p.m. Tuff Village Bible study.
 
Hills United Reformed Church
410 S. Central Ave., Hills
Office Ph. 962-3254
hillsurc@alliancecom.net
Alan Camarigg, Pastor