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Photo courtesy of Josh Salmon/The Grand Island Independent // Brandon McDonough shares his inspirational story of tragedy, despair and triumph during the Heartland United Way kickoff luncheon Thursday in Grand Island.
This week's top stories
Giltner school to pay any staff quarantined with COVID-19 virus
Devon Rasmussen had help from family members in remodeling the office space, and creating a new sign, for Elevated Living Chiropractic.
Rasmussen opens chiropractic clinic
4R approves girls wrestling
Local efforts to raise funds in support of the Heartland United Way and its 17 community partner agencies received a boost this week thanks to an in-house campaign at BonnaVilla Homes in Aurora.
BonnaVilla campaign nets $9,700 for United Way
The donation of 150 pairs of socks to Hamilton County was well received by Aurora school nurse Sharon Christensen (left) and counselor Erlinda Amen. Delivering the socks were Colleen O’Neill, vice president and Cheryl Schuett, treasurer of Gamma chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Area sorority shares gift of socks
A public hearing is scheduled next week to review the village of Hampton’s blight study as the first step in a potential redevelopment effort focused on building additional housing.
Hampton blight study first step in redevelopment effort
Jim Koepke, left, and Emily Jasnowski, right, accept the Community Impact Award from Tammy Morris, executive director of the Hamilton Community Foundation.
Farr Trust leaves lasting impact
Accepting the Hamilton Community Foundation’s Unsung Hero Award on behalf of the late Tim Otto was his sister, Sue Washburn. Presenting the award is Tammy Morris.
Tim Otto recognized for behind scenes work as ‘unsung hero’
From left, Dale Saddler, Don Bish, Gary Bayne and Walt Jacobs stand together by their current project at the Plainsman Museum. This group of volunteers has been working on restoring vintage vehicles for the museum.