Aurora senior Graham Christenson addresses a large crowd during the state FBLA conference in Kearney.
Pictured from left at last week’s sign dedication honoring the late Dave Schwartz are his wife, Liz, and children Shelbi Bates and Matthew Schwartz.
Mike Feeken of First Five Nebraska shows a slide to point out that Nebraska families spend on average 13 percent of their income on child care. He said 7 percent of household income is considered affordable when it comes to daycare. Feeken’s presentation was part of two public meetings held in Hampton last Wednesday to discuss the impact of affordable and dependable child care on a community.
Lincoln Creek Landscaping & Design started construction for Wortman Park in the first week of April with the retaining wall being built to create an ADA accessible grade/incline.
Lorna and Larry Epp show two of the 80 quilts that they recently delivered to a museum in Hamilton, Mo. The Aurora woman is the co-founder of the Nimble Thimble Quilt Guild and has created more than 400 quilts in her lifetime.
his parcel of ground just south of Highway 34 by the Mars Petcare facility (seen in the background) is the location of the proposed Synergen ammonia plant.
Receiving their certificates for completing their first year in Youth Engaged in Philanthropy are, from left, Keelan Phillips, Jake Cattau, Piper Oswald, Kash Majerus, Macy Miller, Bryce Joseph, Morgan Calkins, Parker Smith, Jasmine Hansen, Kennedy Kleinschmidt and Emma Ellis-Sack.
The Hawks Learning Center in Hampton will be the home of a new daycare center for the community.
Receiving their certificates for completing their first year in Youth Engaged in Philanthropy are, from left, Keelan Phillips, Jake Cattau, Piper Oswald, Kash Majerus, Macy Miller, Bryce Joseph, Morgan Calkins, Parker Smith, Jasmine Hansen, Kennedy Kleinschmidt and Emma Ellis-Sack.
This map provided to the Village of Hampton by its engineering firm, Miller and Associates, shows the route of a proposed pipeline linking Hampton to Aurora’s well field north of town. The line would run along County Road 14 which is located less than a block from Hampton’s water tower and runs by Aurora’s pump houses near the cemetery. The bottom graph shows the differences in elevation between the two towns.