Opinions

Happy Thanksgiving

Body Happy Thanksgiving! As Nebraskans have done for generations, we gather with family, friends, and loved ones this week to reflect on the many blessing in our lives and to share good news with one another.
Senator Deb Fischer

Central City Public Schools

Body The Activities Department is excited about some of the recognition sections in our new Bison Activity Dome. Several different areas have been created from new trophy cases to record boards.
Central City Public Schools

Thank you for reading

Body Show of hands, who is ready for spring already? Between the time change and the cold and gloomy days I have been taking a physical and mental beating the last couple of weeks.
Thank you for reading

Central City Public Schools

Body Hello from the Central City High School Shop! Our eighth-grade students have the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the woodshop, with small engines, and in the welding shop.
Central City Public Schools

Thank you for reading

Body As you may already be able to tell by me writing this, I did not purchase that winning Powerball ticket in California. In reality though even if I did I would still be right here writing this column because when you love what you do, you continue to do what you love.
Thank you for reading

Our Heroes

Body At 11 a.m. on November 11, 1918, everything went silent. The deafening sounds of gunfire and artillery shells had come to a halt. World War I, which at the time was the deadliest conflict in human history, was finally over.
Senator Deb Fischer

Thank you for reading

Body And just like that we see a season that started with eleven area sports teams cut down to the final two teams. It was a roller coaster of emotions for this newspaper publisher this past week as I witnessed some great moments and some that I’ll be happy to forget.
Thank you for reading

Central City Public Schools

Body The head louse is a parasitic insect that can be found on the head, eyebrows, and eyelashes of people. They are disease free pests. Head lice feed on human blood several times a day and live close to the human scalp. Head lice are not known to spread disease.
Hillary Ferris
Subscribe to Opinions