Dear Editor:
My dad (who lives in Aurora) recently shared with me that Bill Holliday had passed.
I had the privilege of playing basketball for him my senior year at AHS, which bridged 1974-75.
Sharing bad news is hard to do, period.
Whether it’s with friends and family, or in our case with the entire community through the hometown newspaper, it can be gut-wrenching to look people you know in the eye and deliver details about a horrible crime or accident.
A workforce shortage issue amplified in recent years by the pandemic is having a real and sometimes dramatic impact on our community, state and nation, perhaps nowhere more than in our public schools.
In February I had the opportunity to go to Washington DC with the Nebraska Corn Growers Association. You can also read more about this trip in this week’s Aurora News-Register from my husband’s perspective as president of Hamilton County Corn Growers.
This time of year is hard.
As high school students, mental health is preached at us from many different people. Coaches and teachers always tell us to take care of ourselves, but activities and school make that almost impossible to do, so how are we expected to always stay afloat?
One year later, conflict rages on the other side of the world as Americans watch from afar, hoping and praying that Russia’s unprovoked invasion into Ukraine doesn’t escalate into a broader, global war.
Dear Editor:
I reference Agenda Item 5 of the Feb. 16 revised Airport Authority meeting minutes which states that the manager indicates that four additional airplanes are coming to the airport needing hangars.
As my senior year is starting to come to an end, I’ve been spending a lot of time reflecting on what young Emma was like and how I got to where I am now.
When I was young, I was incredibly shy.