Photos to the Right of Page are Previous Match Action Coach Comments: Coach Alex Meredith Firstly, the entire team showed a lot of grit and drive over the two-day district tournament. Going into the heartbreak round we had two in the finals and seven in the consolation bracket.
Girls State Qualifiers Coach Comments: Coach Ron Schaulis Jocelyn Davis has probably been our most improved wrestler. She has improved her ability to wrestle two levels.
Driving to church yesterday morning, I couldn’t help but think back to other winter days in my unremarkable past. (Of course, I have a lot more days behind me to think about than most people.) Sunday was a beautiful day. Nary a wispy cloud in that gorgeous blue sky – and sunshine all around. Absolutely a picture-perfect day. Winter in Nebraska? For the time being, yes.
The Nemaha Natural Resources District Board of Directors met on Thursday, February 9th, 2023 in Tecumseh, Nebraska. Returning director Tim Loseke (D1) was sworn to office.
Law enforcement acts as our No. 1 tool in terms of keeping the public safe.
The Lourdes Knights Speech team placed fourth at the Pioneer Conference Speech Meet on Wednesday, Feb. 8.
Data from the National Center for Education Statistics indicates that business was the most popular bachelor's degree conferred during the 2019-20 school year. NCES date indicates that 387,900 bachelor's degrees in business were conferred during that school year. 'Business' included programs such as management, marketing, and related support services, as well as culinary, entertainment, and personal services. Next up was health professions and related programs (257,300 degrees) and social sciences and history (161,200 degrees). Curiously, despite a growing emphasis on STEM in many secondary school curriculums, just 6 percent of bachelor's degrees (128,300) were conferred in engineering.
The Nebraska City speech team traveled to Auburn on Saturday, Feb. 11 and garnered several medals.
The 125th year of the Morton-James Public Library was one of its busiest, according to the 2021-2022 annual report on library activities that was presented Feb. 6 to the Nebraska City City Council.