Graduation Gets a Thumbs-Up
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
June Newsletter
JUNE NEWSLETTER 12 JUNE Thursday, June 6 Saturday, June 8 Sunday, June 9 9:00 am - 9:00 pm 6:00 am & 8:00 am 2:00 pm Book Sale | Library WOW Bike Ride hosted by Promise “Into the Woods” Musical | Te Paske 3:00 pm - 8:00 pm CHC | Country View Park | 60-mile, Theatre 9/11 Never Forget Mobile Exhibit 30-mile paved & gravel rides $12/adults, $4/kids Centre Mall Parking Lot 8:00 am - 10:00 am 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm Pancake Breakfast | Fire Station FREE Community Cook-out | Central 9:00 am - 3:00 pm June Chamber Meeting Park 9/11 Never Forget Mobile Exhibit 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm Centre Mall Parking Lot Wednesday, June 12 HOME Ministry Worship Team | Central 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Food Vendors 12-1 pm Park Band Shell Book Sale | Library 6:30 pm 10:00 am - 2:00 pm FRIDAY Sioux Center Library “Into the Woods” Musical | Te Paske FREE Kids Karnival | Central Park Brats, Hot Dogs & More | Downtown Theatre | $12/adults, $4/kids Infl atables, Train & Pony Rides, Face Cost: $10 Painting, Balloon Art, Kids Craft Tent Sioux Center | 5:00 - 8:00 pm Benefi ting Faith CRC Christian Ed. 12 pm Rise Gymnastics | Central Park Corn Dogs & Funnel Cake | Downtown “The Opioid Crisis: What Can We Do?” Sioux Center | 5:00 - 8:00 pm Bandshell Benefi ting Ireton Christian School Friday, June 7 10:30-1:30 pm Presented by Dr. Yvonne Rayborn, Steak Sandwich & Hot Dog 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Fairytale Characters | Central Park Meals | Bethel CRC | 5:00 - 8:00 Sioux Center Health Book Sale | Library 10:30 am pm | Benefi ting Bethel CRC YPS 12:30 pm Pedal Tractor Pull | South side of Fire La Rancherita -
The University of Nebraska at the Surface of the Show, but Dating Shows of the 1980’S-90’S Kearney, Its Employees Or Students, Or the Antelope Staff
V OL.100 , NO .6 THE T HE U NIVERSITY OF N EBRASKA - KEARNEY ANTELOPEWeekend Weather FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Lady Lopers Judd Hoos thrills Mostly Sunny Few Showers Partly Cloudy stomp all at Maxwell’s High 76 High 75 High 68 Low 46 comers page 6 Low 46 Low 47 page 4 THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 7, 2004 Mock trial focuses on NE gambling initiatives by Stephanie Fielder debate,” political science Court Judge for Alaska, presided Antelope Staff Writer Professor Claude Louishomme over the mock courtroom, which said. “This is what people are included representatives from talking about.” the two supporting groups and On Nov. 2, registered voters The debate of extended gam- one opposition group. The three across the country will be mak- bling in Nebraska made its way representatives selected witness- ing their final decision for the to UNK on Sept. 28 as part of the es to reason their cases. The wit- 2004 Presidential Election. eighth annual Sen. Jerome nesses were cross-examined and Nebraskans, however, will also Warner Evening. Students, UNK concluding remarks were given be faced with choosing whether faculty and community members by the three groups. or not to approve either of two received the opportunity to Keep the Money in Nebraska ballot measures that would mean attend a videotaping of a mock and Vote Yes on Amendment 3 an end to the current Nebraska trial produced by Nebraska ETV. were two of the groups support- state constitutional ban on casino The trial introduced a unique ing each of the two expanded gambling. format to examine the aspects of gambling proposals. -
Brad Gamble Women's Golf Brad Gamble Jan Burris Chris Leak
Women’s Golf Brad Gamble Jan Burris ChrisChris LeakLeak KristinaKristina HarterHarter Rachael Smidt DominicDominic MorrisMorris Jessica Horsley Prepared to serve as a record of the accomplishments by the athletes and coaches 33rd Annual at Chadron State College during the past academic year. Compiled by Chadron State College’s ALEX HELMBRECHT and Year in Sports CON MARSHALL 2010-11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chadron State wins RMAC Sportsmanship Cup .........................................................................................................................................3 Smith inducted into RMAC Hall of Fame ...................................................................................................................................................3 RMAC Sportsmanship Cup Standings.........................................................................................................................................................3 FOOTBALL Eagles were balanced in 2010; finished 8-3 overall .....................................................................................................................................4 Records set in 2010 ......................................................................................................................................................................................4 Combined Offensive and Defensive Statistics .............................................................................................................................................5 Football Awards -
Fire Dept. to Host Open House Where the Kid Gets His Foam
Good rounds|Golf tournament to supportPage USO 1 veteran The Sundance program: Times page 4 75¢ Thursday, August 29, 2019 Volume 134 • Issue No. 35 Thursday, August 29, 2019 Thewww.sundancetimes.com Sundance Times Where the Kid gets his foam Powerline project nears halfway point people who attend has grown, pected to be on tap this year Sundance Beer which helps the vendors and are Gruner Brothers Brewing of food vendors and the busi- Casper, who have family in this Festival returns nesses.” area; a new brewer from Idaho for sixth year Gaylord doesn’t feel that the called Rooster Brewing; and festival has hit its peak yet and Sawyer Brewing of Spearfish. BY SARAH PRIDGEON expects it to continue growing Previous favorites will also be in Now in its sixth year, the year by year. To encourage that, attendance, says Gaylord, such Sundance Beer Festival is a he aims to keep introducing as Lost Cabin, which lost the popular part of the city’s roster new flair each time festival day title of people’s choice last year of annual events and festivals. arrives. to Sick N Twisted and will be According to organizer Reggie “The amount of vendors who looking to regain the crown. Gaylord, it’s still growing both come to us to be a part of it now “But Gruner Brothers have in attendance and number of is a good sign,” he points out. already told me they’re taking vendors, so beer lovers can “We send out invites to hun- it – that’s what they called to expect another fun evening of dreds of brewers, to just throw tell me,” he laughs. -
Cottonwood County 19Th Edition $1.25 Swept Away Eagle Golfers Fall at Home Monday N Page 7
Seniors set the Dinner Table THATE’S TREE SERVICE Specializing in large Eagle Achievement and difficult tree projects! project teaches senior duo about voluntary program 800-225-8733 n Page 4 www.thatetree.com 138th year Cottonwood County 19th edition $1.25 Swept away Eagle golfers fall at home Monday n Page 7 VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.WINDOMNEWS.COM WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 2021 WHAT’S INSIDE Benefit set for Windom man Spring planting enters home stretch Variety of ways to donate n Less than 25% of soybean Services Cooperative, based about 20 years and this is the Brugman said. “There was conditions,” Brugman said. to Lonny Vollan family acres remain to be planted. in Bingham Lake. easiest spring I can remem- enough moisture there for “That may change, but as of in his cancer fight “Corn is probably around ber,” Brugman said. “We got germination to take place now, it looks OK.” “A smooth spring.” n 95% planted,” Brugman going early. Some planted and it did.” Brugman added that Page 4 Those are the words said. “Soybeans are probably really, really early and some There are multiple reports soybean conditions were countless longtime farmers around that 80% to 85%. waited a bit. It was kind of that some of the early corn also good, apart from a little Citywide clean-up have used to describe the “There are a few, here and a three-tier thing. No one is starting to pop out of the more corn residue than nor- 2021 spring planting season. there, who are still putting had to wait for fertilizer, we ground in the county.