DOCSLIB.ORG

Oung Lincolnite

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oung Lincolnite a * I Rain Being Needed "Voice of The Frontier" TWELVE for Growing Crops PAGES This Issue * d A fortnight ago farmers and ranchers were confronted with • * New Police Chief excessive moisture. Their crops were lagging because of cool Geis Increase weather and frequent showers. Pay Not so now. North-Central Nebraska’s BIG Newspaper Late June and early July hot winds have dried out "the surface Wert’s Salary $250; moisture and it’s impossible to Volume 74.—Number 10. O’Neill, Nebraska, 8, 1954. Seven find a tiller of the soil who is Thursday, July Cents Petition Filed not hoping for rain—right away. Persons who are visiting out- Lost 22 The city council in regular | lying sections of the county re- Ring eve- a definite Fred Truax Dies monthly session Tuesday port need for moisture Brisk Years Is Found ning authorized a pay increase everywhere, particularly in the Filings | of $25 per month to the newly- north half of the county, which ATKINSON — in appointed police chief, Joe Wert. seemed to have been short- Twenty-two Lynch Hospital Crash Fatal years ago, Mrs. Ella Hoppe lost The new pay figure is $250—in- changed compared to other sec- Highway Til 1st her Atkinson high school class creased from $225. tions when the rain valves were July was a of the ring. She member Also granted a pay increase left open last month. Funeral Rites class of 193 L Are was Mrs. Don Douglass. who Pastures are showing the ef- Lawrence Kramer cioes clerical work for the city. fects of a moisture lack. Saturday, Held found the while Wednesday She was from $50 to $75 Zero Hour ring raking upped and to his Mrs. E. Ressel of O’Neill Hoppe — Y per month. Harry garden. LYNCH Funeral Lincolnite services said he noted some water her mother, Mrs. Emma Kaz- were oung conducted on Brought under consideration standing in northeast portions da, a number of years ago sold Wednesday Settles on 7 from the Wesleyan Meth- was a filed by R. H. of the but, even so. he Gillespie the house and lot where Kra- petition county, odist church here for Fred Truax Parker and bearing 50 signa- declared, moisture is wanted. mers now live. Band Concerts ! Wilbur Well* 68, Redbird resident, who died Killed tures. The petition expressed Supervisor Contest; Mrs. Hoppe said the ring Friday, July 2, in Sacred Heart Continued Grass the council's The northeast section has been had a in to opposition to plan “fairly high polish” hospital at Lynch. Ford’s Park Enroute Home from to bring Douglas street and visited by hail, wind, cutworms, Cork for Treasurer spite of being lost for more I L‘ cloudbursts, cool weather and _ W- M>'ers of portions of Fourth street under than two decades. r Spencer, Effective Wednesday, July 14, since the Lutheran Research Asked Holiday in O'Neill a street improvement district. dry spells growing Everybody—well, almost ev- pastor, officiated and the regular weekly concerts by — burial was in the season began, and com is show- erybody is a candidate for Scottville cem- the O’Neill Municipal band will A etery. 25-year-old Lincoln man The district was created a ig the effect of the varied assault something in the forthcoming be played in Ford’s park instead Wilbur W state Della Travels 155 Wells, was fatally ini month ago to conform to by the elements. primary election, which falls on Walker, 80, of at the bandstand. Group jured The late Mr. Truax was born early Tuesday when the highway department instructions Com generally throughout the Tuesday, August 10. This was announced this week September 6. 1885, at Cham- on Holt which he was a tantamount to retaining U.S. county looks “wonderful,” how- There were two zero hour fil- by Charles W. Houser, band di- Tour leftWf passenger berlain. S.D., a son of state highway 64 about their wheat have been on — Burial at Stuart Spencer two* highways 20 and 281 along ever. Oats and ings Thursday, July 1 the and rector. Starting time for the con- miles Lounetta Truax. He came Outstanding results were northwest of Bellwood routes. State and federal from the moisture lack. deadline. — present suffering t© certs will be unchanged 7:30 Ws have threat- will be L. G. earli- Nebraska as a small child. shown as to what can be done to wife, Rebecca,, highway engineers The hay crop probably Gil'espie of O’Neill p.m. and theirWeUsi infant to er had Resident of Nebraska increase and daughter, ened bypass the city unless a little late this year. filed for First district At Wahoo on There is no for production quality 6 Patsy, November 16 plan moving ol weeks, were to these steps are taken. C. E j Week’s weather summary; supervisor on the republican 1907, he the bandstand to the hay from native meadows. ?*e.their returning married Ida White. They park. home m Lincoln after hav- I.undgren, a spokesman for the ticket. He withdrew from the Since 1881 became County Agent A. Neil Dawes Hi Lo the parents of 11 chil- ing spent the Fourth of O'Neill Taxpayers’ Committee race when Charles Switzer en- reports there were more business- July 93 64 dren—three of whom preceded weekend with relatives in — O’- asked the council to rescind the July 1 tered his name on the same tick- STUART Funeral men along this year and, as a re- 95 67 services their father in death. Neill. ordinance would result in July 2_ et. then filed for coun- were Mrs. Chet Fees sult of the additional ranch- which Gillespie conducted Tuesday, July 6, Mr. tour, 3_ 82 63 Truax farmed for many ers street-widening. July ty assessor, a position that for- for Mrs. Della Walker, about 80, and businessmen want the Mr*. Well* said she July 4_ 95 56 years and had been making nis vru Numerous citizens filled the merly he had held for several widow of the late Edward Walk- program to continue. driving the car and loat control 5_ 98 65 home in Redbird. He was re- council chamber Tuesday eve- July terms. er. The rites were held in Wins Powder Race commented that when the the “Many they machine struck a July 6_ 96 69 tired. rut ning. Community church at 2 p.m., would not have believed there in the road. As the car went 7_ 93 64 As the zero hour neared, He was a member of the Luth- Some residential owners verb- July. with Rev. D. D. Su, church pas- could be so much difference be- into the ditch, the door Gillespie withdrew from the eran church at Schuyler. 11-Car opened ally protested additional paving. tor, officiating. Event Proves tween fertilized and unfertilized and Mr. Wells fell out. assessor chase but insured his Survivors The council has several requests Burial was in the Stuart cem- include: Widow; grassland” Dawes explained. It Weichman name will be on the ballot by ! sons—Fred E. She said the in the hopper to create addition- ‘Marge’ etery. of Lynch; Rollie Holiday Feature was estimated that some car turned up- for and plots side districts. refiling supervisor. Pallbearers were Donald I Harry, both of Schuyler; down and fell back on its al paving Acclaimed Krot- would increase 200 per cent. action was taken on the Queen John Walter Richard of Redbird; daughters— Mrs. Chet Fees of right side, pinning her husband No Another last-minute develop- ter, Newman. Ou&rt, O’Neill Phosphorous application increas- matter. Only routine Leonard Ora and Mrs. Henry Hull of Verdel; Mrs. grabbed first-place honors in the underneath. highway STUART — Miss M a r r i e ment was the of Roberts, Yarges ed the clovers to such an extent jo filing Lloyd James Walker of “powder She summoned business was handled. Cork of Fred Zink. Omaha; Mrs. puff derby’’—the fea- that clover had aid froin. (“Marge”) Weichman, daughter Page for county treasur- Robert ture people thought Acting Mayor Crabb adjourn- Della Rhodes was born July Cochran of Bloomington, of Sunday’s Fourth of July been seeded. neighboring farms but Wells- of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weichman er on the democratic ticker. died ed the council to convene again 26, 1874, at Winterset, la., a Calif., and Mrs. Dale Bessert of stock car race show at the Air- Holt before he could be removed of Stuart, was crowned queen of Cork, a World War II veteran, is county grassland research from the at 10 a.m., today (Thursday). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Redbird. port Speedway. Eighteen hun- work wreckage. the seven annual American Leg- currently manager of the Am- dred has attracted many men Rhodes. At the age of 7 she im- Pallbearers were T. J. persons looked on as Mrs. I Funeral services will be con- rodeo here Sun- erican Legion club at O’Neill. Graham, from the research staff at the ion-sponsored migrated with her parents to Leon Mellor, Clifford Wells, Hal- Fees’ jalopy churned around the ducted at 2 p.m., Friday. July 9, 4. The coronation was Roman Hruska of Omaha, an .University of Nebraska. Those from Senate Aspirants day, July Keya Paha county in Nebraska. lie Rosenkrans, Ray Wilson and oval ahead of Mrs. Wayne Fox I the Assembly of God before a crowd attorney who is now serving his I attending the tour from the un- performed large The went back to Iowa Arthur Bessert. of O’Neill, second; Miss Ida church in O’Neill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE April 26, 1999 Life
    April 26, 1999 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 7367 We are trying to move to some kind government grows. We have to do President, that name ‘‘Buffett’’ may of financially sound lockbox. In 2014, something to secure Social Security. ring a bell. Howard Buffett was the fa- Social Security begins to run in a def- Then, hopefully, when there is excess ther of Warren Buffett. Howard Buffett icit. Social Security started about 60 money, we can look for some kind of decided not to run for reelection. years ago, I think—in the 1930s. People tax relief. Again, Roman Hruska’s friends and paid 1 percent of $3,000—$30—into So- It has been a long time since we colleagues said, ‘‘Will you run for Con- cial Security. There were 31 people started on this. Quite frankly, I think gress?’’ Roman Hruska said, ‘‘Well, I working for every beneficiary. Of the sooner we make a change, the less will do that for a short period of time.’’ course, now that has changed. Now we abrupt that change will have to be. I Roman Hruska was overwhelmingly all pay 12.5 percent of our earnings up am hopeful we do get back. We started elected to the Congress in 1952. Two to $70,000 or more, moving up. There out this year wanting to do this. Now years later, the Senate seat opened are, I think, fewer than three people the President is reluctant to take any and, again, the same people asked working for each one drawing benefits. leadership. Some of the leaders in the Roman Hruska to serve.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Foundation Report to Donors.Pdf
    engage DECATUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOUNDATION // REPORT 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOUNDATION BUILDING FEATURE: 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 75 MONTESSORI ACADEMY FOR PEACE BUILDING FEATURE: As a former teacher MESSAGE FROM 4 THE DIRECTOR 77 AMERICAN DREAMER STEM ACADEMY AND DENNIS LAB SCHOOL MESSAGE FROM 6 THE CHAIR BUILDING FEATURE: and administrator, I take 77 STEPHEN DECATUR MIDDLE SCHOOL “ FINANCIAL ACADEMIES 9 OVERVIEW THE BOB JONES great satisfaction in serving HONOR AND 78 MUSIC FUND 12 MEMORIAL GIFTS KISTLER-SCOTT AND CULBERTSON-WALLER DONOR PROFILE: 79 FUNDS FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS on the Foundation Board 14 LUCY AND BOB SMITH OUTSTANDING ALUM PROFILE: OPERATIONS AND 80 GEORGE PINNEY 16 GRANTMAKING because it empowers donors PROGRAM FOCUS: DONOR PROFILE: 81 THE AWESOME SQUAD 18 PEGGY MADDEN to DIRECTLY impact PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: DWAYNE O. ANDREAS 82 MILLIKIN-DECATUR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 20 AG ACADEMY GUILD INSTRUMENT LIBRARY learning at many levels. I HOWARD G. BUFFETT PROGRAM FOCUS: 26 FOUNDATION PROGRAMMING 82 SILKSCREEN PRINTING JERRY J. DAWSON PROGRAM FOCUS: enjoy the opportunity to 28 CIVIC LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE 83 MIKE RUSK MEMORIAL AND CLOSE UP WASHINGTON PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: 30 ADM DESIGNATED continue engaging and 84 PROGRAMMING DONOR PROFILE: 34 ELLEN SPYCHER EDUCATOR PROFILE: 86 SCOTT DAVIDSON encouraging students in PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: 36 CATERPILLAR AND ELINE SVENDSEN OPERATION CALCULUS 88 FUND classrooms across the city. EDUCATOR PROFILE: PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: 40 SARAH SMITH 90 TATE & LYLE PARTNER SPOTLIGHT: 21ST-CENTURY - Kathleen Thompson,
    [Show full text]
  • New Deal Nemesis the “Old Right” Jeffersonians
    SUBSCRIBE NOW AND RECEIVE CRISIS AND LEVIATHAN* FREE! “The Independent Review does not accept “The Independent Review is pronouncements of government officials nor the excellent.” conventional wisdom at face value.” —GARY BECKER, Noble Laureate —JOHN R. MACARTHUR, Publisher, Harper’s in Economic Sciences Subscribe to The Independent Review and receive a free book of your choice* such as the 25th Anniversary Edition of Crisis and Leviathan: Critical Episodes in the Growth of American Government, by Founding Editor Robert Higgs. This quarterly journal, guided by co-editors Christopher J. Coyne, and Michael C. Munger, and Robert M. Whaples offers leading-edge insights on today’s most critical issues in economics, healthcare, education, law, history, political science, philosophy, and sociology. Thought-provoking and educational, The Independent Review is blazing the way toward informed debate! Student? Educator? Journalist? Business or civic leader? Engaged citizen? This journal is for YOU! *Order today for more FREE book options Perfect for students or anyone on the go! The Independent Review is available on mobile devices or tablets: iOS devices, Amazon Kindle Fire, or Android through Magzter. INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE, 100 SWAN WAY, OAKLAND, CA 94621 • 800-927-8733 • [email protected] PROMO CODE IRA1703 New Deal Nemesis The “Old Right” Jeffersonians —————— ✦ —————— SHELDON RICHMAN “Th[e] central question is not clarified, it is obscured, by our common political categories of left, right, and center.” —CARL OGLESBY, Containment and Change odern ignorance about the Old Right was made stark by reactions to H. L. Mencken’s diary, published in 1989. The diary received M extraordinary attention, and reviewers puzzled over Mencken’s opposition to the beloved Franklin Roosevelt, to the New Deal, and to U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unprecedented Opioid Epidemic: AS OVERDOSES BECOME a LEADING CAUSE of DEATH, POLICE, SHERIFFS, and HEALTH AGENCIES MUST STEP up THEIR RESPONSE
    The Unprecedented Opioid Epidemic: AS OVERDOSES BECOME A LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH, POLICE, SHERIFFS, AND HEALTH AGENCIES MUST STEP UP THEIR RESPONSE DEATHS IN THE UNITED STATES, PEAK YEAR 64,070 Drug Overdoses, 2016 54,589 Car Accidents, 1972 50,628 HIV/AIDS, 1995 44,193 Suicides, 2015 24,703 Homicides, 1991 16,899 Vietnam War, 1968 The Unprecedented Opioid Epidemic: AS OVERDOSES BECOME A LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH, POLICE, SHERIFFS, AND HEALTH AGENCIES MUST STEP UP THEIR RESPONSE SEPTEMBER 2017 This publication was supported by the Howard G. Buffett Foundation. The points of view expressed herein are the authors’ and do not necessarily represent the views of the Howard G. Buffett Foundation or of all Police Executive Research Forum members. Police Executive Research Forum, Washington, D.C. 20036 Copyright © 2017 by Police Executive Research Forum All rights reserved. Printed in the United States. ISBN: 978-1-934485-39-2 Graphic Design by Dave Williams. Photographs by Greg Dohler. CONTENTS Acknowledgments | PAGE 4 Summary: Police Agencies Are Rushing to Save Lives, Help Addicted Persons, and Reduce Drug Abuse | 8 10 Actions Police Chiefs and Sheriffs Can Take | 14 The Extent and Nature of the Opioid Epidemic | 15 PERF Survey Shows Dramatic Spike in Heroin and Fentanyl Deaths | 19 New York City Offers a Model for a Data-Driven, Collaborative Response | 22 How Do Police, Public Health Agencies, and Other Organizations Share Information about Overdoses? | 33 Federal Perspectives from ONDCP and DEA | 42 Police Are Increasingly Active in Getting Addicted Persons into Treatment | 46 Teaching Communities about the Addiction Risks of Opioid Medication | 67 Prosecutors Face Difficult Questions About Their Role in Reducing Overdose Deaths | 71 Conclusion: A Worsening National Crisis Requires a Stronger Response | 80 Participants: “Responding to the Opioids Epidemic” Conference | 84 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In PERF’s 40-year history, we have taken on many are being undertaken to address the crisis with a difficult, sensitive issues: police use of force, racial Compstat-like approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Central High School Hall of Fame Roster (Sorted by Year Inducted)
    Central High School Hall of Fame Roster (Sorted by Year Inducted) Year Class Year Class Year Class Inducted Name of Inducted Name of Inducted Name of 1999 Peter Kiewit 1918 2002 Jerome Hirschman 1934 2005 Fred Simon 1955 1999 Carlton Goodlett 1931 2002 James Costen 1949 2005 Steve Simon 1957 1999 Lawrence Klein 1938 2002 Ann Mactier 1940 2006 Robert Brown 1931 1999 Henry Fonda 1923 2002 Inga Harris 1950 2006 Robert Chedester 1950 1999 Robert Spire 1943 2002 Ruth Norman 1944 2006 Ed Clark 1932 1999 Susan T. Buffett 1950 2002 Julius Connor 1950 2006 Cherie Curry 1954 1999 Saul Kripke 1958 2002 Howard Vann 1951 2006 Marc Kraft 1966 1999 Jack Lewis 1952 2002 Howard Weinberg 1958 2006 Robert Mancuso 1951 1999 Gayle Sayers 1961 2002 Emmanuel Papadakis 1952 2006 Leonard Muskin 1936 1999 Rodney Wead 1953 2002 Merilee Miller 1966 2006 Harlan Noddle 1954 1999 Brenda Council 1971 2002 Frank Tiro 1953 2006 Marty Shukert 1967 1999 Jessie Town 1892 2002 Gary Gitnick 1956 2006 Howard Rosenberg 1969 1999 Sara Vore Taylor * 2002 John Keenan * 2006 Dave & Carol Van Meter ** 1999 Joe Masters * 2003 Don Orthmeir 1921 2007 Richard Frank 1954 1999 J Arthur Nelson * 2003 Evie Zysman 1926 2007 Richard Holland 1939 2000 Adrian Westberg 1920 2003 Dolorex Owen 1936 2007 Chris Foster 1980 2000 Vera Foster 1931 2003 Wilda Stephenson 1939 2007 John Goldner 1956 2000 Ruth Pilling 1926 2003 John Latenser 1940 2007 Maurtice Ivy 1984 2000 Gunnar Horn 1931 2003 Gerald Hoberman 1954 2007 Eliane Jabenis 1938 2000 Tillie Olsen 1929 2003 Phil Schrager 1955 2007 Henry Pollack
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Good by Doing Well: (Com)Passion and Financial Skills for Humanity by Matt Hagny
    December 2011 THE LEADER IN NO-TILL SEEDING TECHNOLOGY Doing Good by Doing Well: (Com)passion and Financial Skills for Humanity by Matt Hagny Howard G. Buffett’s high-caliber accomplishments are stand-out, even though his father is far more recognized (Warren Buffett—the legendary investor, and world’s second-richest person*). Yet Howard is a driven man, and his achievements are making history: Brilliant examples in the realm of the business of no-till farming in the USA’s Corn Belt, and in actively developing humanitarian efforts to feed the starving populace in the world’s poorest regions, such as parts of Africa. His work there researches better cropping practices and teaches these to the subsistence farmers (barely able to feed themselves, let alone selling any production)—and educates them on rudimentary but essential financial skills to evaluate their enterprise and better manage it. Howard has been a no-till farmer for 20 years and currently farms 1,280 acres in central Illinois and 400 acres in Nebraska. In addition to farming, Howard is the president of the Howard G. Buffett Foundation, which focuses on the linkage between agriculture and food security. The Foundation has 2,400 acres of cropland in central Illinois, 600 acres in Arizona and 9,200 acres in South Africa that are used for research. Howard Howard G Buffett also has traveled to over 105 countries documenting agricultural practices and the precarious human condition, and he’s published several books and articles on the topic. The Foundation strives to make advances in preventing hunger and malnutrition, while conserving resources for the Further reading on Howard’s work future—especially the soil: The thin veneer over the Earth on which we all and worldview: The Fragile Human depend.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Presidential Debates, Frank Fahrenkopf, Jr., Michael D
    BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION In the Matter of Commission on Presidential Debates, Frank Fahrenkopf, Jr., Michael D. McCurry, Howard G. Buffett, John C. Danforth, John Griffen, Antonia Hernandez, John I. Jenkins, Newton N. Minow, Richard D. Parsons, Dorothy Ridings, Alan K. Simpson, and Janet Brown EXHIBITS TO COMPLAINT; VOLUME I EXHIBITS 1 - 55 SHAPIRO, ARATO & ISSERLES LLP 500 Fifth Avenue 40th Floor New York, New York 10110 Phone: (212)257-4880 Fax: (212)202-6417 Attorneys for Complainants Level the Playing Field and Peter Ackerman 4 4 5 I Exhibit 1 68% Think Election Rules Rigged for Incumbents jin Politics ' Sunday, July 13, 2014 More voters than ever now say U.S. elections are rigged to favor incumbents and are unfair to voters. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 48% of Likely U.S. Voters now say American elections are not fair to voters, up from 46% in Aoriland the hiohest finding in survevs since '2004. Thirty-nine percent (39%) think elections are fair, but 14% are not sure. (To see survey question wording, click here.) That could be in part because 68% think members of Congress nearly always get reelected, not ibecause they do a good job, but because elections are rigged to benefit incumbents. That, too, is up ifrom April and a new all-time high. Just nine percent (9%) think Congress members are reelected ibecause they do a good job representing their constituents. Twenty-three percent (23%) are not sure. The Declaration of Independence says that governments derive their authority from the consent of the governed, but just 19% of voters think the federal government today actually has that consent.
    [Show full text]
  • NEBRASKA STOPS Grand Island Grand Island Is Located on the Eastern End of Nebraska 3, Represented by Retiring Congresswoman Virg
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu NEBRASKA STOPS Grand Island Grand Island is located on the Eastern end of Nebraska 3, represented by retiring Congresswoman Virginia Smith. The Third District covers three-quarters of the State, and runs from the corn belt in the East to the wheat and ranching highlands in the West. There are sixty-two counties and alot of pasture. The most Republican district in Nebraska, the Third gave more than 70% of its vote to Ronald Reagan in 1980, and 67% to Bush in 1988. Exon carried only 25 of the district's counties in 1984. Grand Island is the only city in the Third District with more than 30,000 people. Grand Island's major industries include farm implements and meatpacking. A small group of Southeast Asians in the city work at the Montfort meatpacking facility. The Oregon and Mormon trails run through Scottsvluff, which has the only sizable Hispanic population in western Nebraska, a legacy of the migrant labor used to harvest sugar beets over a period of several decades. There are three heavily Democrat counties north of Grand Island: Sherman, Greeley and Howard. Lincoln The State Capital, Lincoln gives the First District an urban flavor, but does not dominate the District as Omaha does in the Nebraska 2. Lancaster County and its suburbs casts just under 40% of the vote. A white-collar town, Lincoln is dominated by state government and the University of Nebraska with its 23,000 students. There's virtually an even number of Democrats to Republicans and Bush won Lancaster County over Dukakis by only 345 votes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska's Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: Nebraska’s Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years Full Citation: Justus F Paul, “Nebraska’s Record in the Senate: Nine Senators in Three Years,” Nebraska History 47 (1966): 399-407 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1966NineSenators.pdf Date: 3/24/2016 Article Summary: No state but Nebraska has been represented by as many as nine senators in three years. All nine were Republicans, and there was always a senator from Omaha. Scroll down for complete article. Cataloging Information: Nebraska Senators, November 1951-November 1954: Kenneth S Wherry, Fred A Seaton, Dwight Griswold, Eva Bowring, Hazel Abel, Carl T Curtis, Hugh Butler, Samuel W Reynolds, Roman L Hruska Nebraska Place Names: Omaha Keywords: Senator-designate Photographs / Images: Kenneth S Wherry, Hugh A Butler, Eva Bowring, Hazel Abel NEBRASKA'S RECORD IN THE SENATE: NINE SENATORS IN THREE YEARS BY JUSTUS F. PAUL EBRASKA holds the distinction of having been served N by nine United States Senators within the space of three years.
    [Show full text]
  • Central High School Foundation Annual Report 07-04.Qxd
    The Central High School Foundation - Board of Directors The Central High School Foundation - Board of Counselors President………………………………. Dr. Rusty Crossman '66 Keith Bigsby Larry Kavich '63 Secretary………………………………. Jerry Bexten, Principal Bill Cordes '66 Carole Grube Langan '64 Alumni Association Representatives…. Pat Salerno ‘58 Brenda Warren Council '71 Susan Strauss Lebens '70 Merrilee Moshier Miller '66 Dan Daly Rocky Lipp Lewis '65 CHS Representative…………………… Harry Gaylor Janet Darst Sibyl Myers '69 Community / Alum Representative…… Dr. Barbara Waldron Coffey '47 Mary Ellen (Marti) Martison Engdahl '48 Paul Ochsner '69 Current PEP President………………… Joy Winkler Sandy Lipp Epstein '67 Merle Rambo '69 Past PEP President……………………. Mo Anderl ‘72 Beverly Bloom Fellman '59 Mary Lynn Reiser Limited copyright use by permission of the artist Retired Teacher Representative………. Mike Gaherty Sandy Friedman '64 Betty Cohn Sanford '42 Sue Olson-Mandler, Bellevue, Nebraska Treasurer & Administrative Secretary… Terry Price Marc Kraft '66 Dick Slosburg '67 THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION NON-PROFIT ORG BIENNIAL REPORT JULY 1, 2002 - JUNE 30, 2004 U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NUMBER 1828 OMAHA, NE 68102 P.O. Box 31610 From the President Foundation Makes Critical Omaha, NE 68131-0610 Dear Central High Supporters, Difference for Central Return Service Requested It's been eight years since the Central According to Central Principal Jerry Bexten, the CHS Foundation is truly an asset to High School Foundation started, and Central. five-and-a-half since our office opened in a private residence. We began as a "Besides raising funds, maintaining our Scholarship Endowment Fund, and helping grass roots organization, composed of many of our organizations, Terry Price does tremendous work in alumni relations," he people who have been touched by said.
    [Show full text]
  • Floor Debate March 06, 2012
    Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Floor Debate March 06, 2012 [LB239 LB333 LB751 LB751A LB782 LB806 LB810 LB820 LB820A LB821 LB821A LB822 LB851 LB897 LB936 LB953 LB959 LB961 LB962 LB995 LB997 LB998 LB1005 LB1020 LB1026 LB1038 LB1039 LB1079A LB1079 LB1090 LB1090A LB1104 LB1106 LB1140 LB1160 LB1160A LR206 LR429 LR430 LR453 LR454 LR455 LR456 LR457] PRESIDENT SHEEHY PRESIDING PRESIDENT SHEEHY: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to the George W. Norris Legislative Chamber for the thirty-ninth day of One Hundred Second Legislature, Second Session. Our chaplain for today is Senator Carlson. Would you all please rise. SENATOR CARLSON: (Prayer offered.) PRESIDENT SHEEHY: Thank you, Senator Carlson. I now call to order the thirty-ninth day of the One Hundred Second Legislature, Second Session. Senators, please record your presence. Please record, Mr. Clerk. CLERK: I have a quorum present, Mr. President. PRESIDENT SHEEHY: Are there corrections for the Journal? CLERK: I have no corrections, Mr. President. PRESIDENT SHEEHY: Messages, reports, or announcements? CLERK: I have but one announcement. The Education Committee will have an Exec Session at 9:15 this morning in Room 2022. That's all that I have, Mr. President. PRESIDENT SHEEHY: While the Legislature is in session capable of transacting business, I propose to sign and do hereby sign LR429 and LR430. Mr. Clerk, we'll move to the first items under General File, appropriations bills, LB751A. [LR429 LR430 LB751A] CLERK: LB751A is a bill by Senator Fischer. (Read title.) [LB751A] PRESIDENT SHEEHY: Senator Fischer, you're recognized to open on LB751A.
    [Show full text]
  • C-HOWARD GRAHAM BUFFETT-December 6, 2018
    2:16-cv-02221-CSB-JEH # 220-4 Page 1 of 34 E-FILED Friday, 31 January, 2020 05:24:55 PM Clerk, U.S. District Court, ILCD In The Matter Of: MCGEE v. MACON COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT, et al. HOWARD GRAHAM BUFFETT December 6, 2018 Area Wide Reporting and Video Conferencing www.areawide.net [email protected] 301 W. White Street Champaign, IL 61820 Original File 1206BUFH.txt Min-U-Script® with Word Index 2:16-cv-02221-CSB-JEH # 220-4 Page 2 of 34 MCGEE v. HOWARD GRAHAM BUFFETT MACON COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT, et al. December 6, 2018 Page 1 Page 3 1 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 1 INDEX - CONTINUED FOR THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS APPEARANCES: (Appearing telephonically) 2 URBANA DIVISION 2 For the deponent: Paula Cozzi Goedert 3 3 BARNES & THORNBURG LLP FELITA MCGEE, as Independent ) One N. Upper Wacker Drive, Suite 4400 4 Administrator of the Estate of ) 4 Chicago, Illinois 60606 MICHAEL CARTER, SR., deceased ) (312) 214-5660 5 and as next-of-kin, ) 5 ) 6 Plaintiff, ) 6 ) 7 vs. ) No. 2:16-cv-02221 7 INDEX ) EXAMINATION BY: PAGE 8 MACON COUNTY SHERIFF'S ) 8 Mr. Gordon......................................5 DEPARTMENT; DECATUR MEMORIAL ) Ms. Lewis......................................80 9 HOSPITAL; DMH CORPORATE HEALTH ) 9 Mr. Jennetten..................................82 SERVICES; ROBERT BRACO, M.D., JO ) Mr. Vayr.......................................87 10 BATES, LPN; RANDELL WEST; LARRY ) 10 PARSANO; TERRY COLLINS; MICHAEL ) 11 PATTON; and JOSHUA PAGE, ) 11 ) 12 Defendants. ) 12 EXHIBITS: DESCRIPTION PAGE (None marked) 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 DEPOSITION OF HOWARD GRAHAM BUFFETT 19 KEHART, WISE, TOTH & LEWIS 20 132 SOUTH WATER, SUITE 200 20 DECATUR, ILLINOIS 21 DECEMBER 6, 2018 21 11:00 A.M.
    [Show full text]