Eva Fahrnbruch struck out a total of 26 batters last week, 13 in each contest, pitching complete game winners against Centennial and York.
Eva Fahrnbruch struck out a total of 26 batters last week, 13 in each contest, pitching complete game winners against Centennial and York.
The group behind instruction and help with the 2022 Edgerton Explorit Center summer camps included, front from left: Sarah Springer, Lilli Champion, Torri Danhauer, Mary Molliconi. Back row: Jake Cattau, Lucas Riley, Derek Wilson, Sam Elge.
Farmer Zach Hunnicutt (third from left standing next to daughter, Adeline) discusses technology and other areas of his farm with an assembled crowd of NASA’s Earth Science Division members, UNL Extension agents and media.
Alan Anderson has changed roles in the last month, transitioning from a 22-year tenure as store manager at Grosshans International to working part-time mowing lawns for the city and also helping out at the Schneider’s Hardware Gun Lounge.
Members of the Giltner Village Board of Trustees voted last week to have Logan Eastman fill a temporary board seat. There were two candidates for the position, with Eastman approved as the board’s choice over Glenn Nielsen by a vote of 3-1.
Farmer Don Campbell watches his son Mike put up the pivot stabilizer he created in his soybean field south of Aurora. The two legs help to stabilize the pivot in high-wind weather.
These students include, front row, from left: Kenzie Wruble, Yessica Barrios and Roberta Hines. Back row, from left: Nathan Ertzner, Mario Lesiak and Austin Van Housen.
Some of the artwork that will be displayed in the Plainsman Museum from Aug. 30 to Sept. 30 as part of Impact Nebraska Artists ‘Color of Music-Rhythm of Art’. Left to right: “Mozart’s Summer Orchestra” by Jerene Kruse made of fused glass, “Lyrical Cadence” by Beth R. Jasnoch made of metal, “Symphonic Connection” by Ken Hosmer which is a watercolor painting and “Concerto to a Grand Adventure” by Jana Van Housen which is an assemblage made, in part, from a violin from a Goodwill.
A building that has housed numerous businesses since its construction in 1956 came crashing down in July, one of many developments highlighted during an annual report of Aurora Development Corporation activities to the Aurora City Council.