News

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Central City’s veterans banners to celebrate hometown heroes

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As the crisp autumn air sweeps through Central City and the golden leaves begin to fall, a familiar truth settles in: time marches on. The changing of the seasons serves as a gentle reminder that life moves forward, yet with every step into the future, we must also look back and honor the chapters of our past—particularly those written by the brave men and women who answered the call to defend our nation.
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From the diamond to discovery: Gabrielle Moser’s journey from Central City to biomechanics research

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Gabrielle “Gabby” Moser has always been a force of nature, whether she was on the softball diamond or in the lab. A 2020 graduate of Central City High School, Moser went on to pursue her passion for science at the University of South Dakota (USD), where she played collegiate softball while earning her Bachelor of Science degree in biomedical engineering. Now, in 2024, her academic and research journey has taken her to the University of Nebraska-Omaha (UNO), where she’s working on her master’s degree in biomechanics while contributing to groundbreaking research aimed at improving the lives of veterans and soldiers.
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Central City Public Schools

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Central City Elementary Leadership is in full swing! This year, our third and fourth grade teachers nominated 19 students that are leaders in their classroom on a daily basis. One thing we talk about frequently is that leadership is not only shown by adults in our building; it is a skill that can and should be shown in children. The goal of our group is to promote positive leaders within our building. Elementary age is a formative time when young students, particularly those in third and fourth grades, begin to understand their roles within a community. These students have been part of a school setting for a few years and are ready to take on new challenges in the building. There are many essential components of elementary leadership, including the significance of being active role models, the impact of kindness, and the importance of collaboration and teamwork.

The Bible Says

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Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation. For the prophecy came not in old time by the will of man: but holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. 2 Peter 1:20-21 KJV Ephesians 5:1-7 1 Be ye therefore followers of God, as dear children; 2And walk in love, as Christ also hath loved us, and hath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweet smelling savour.
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P.E.O hosts award winning author

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Jean A. Lukesh, state and national award winning author of fiction and nonfiction, spoke to members of P.E.O. Chapter AB on October 11th at the lake home of LaNell Fuelberth. Jean shared many engaging stories of the books she has written about Nebraskans, such as Lucky Ears: The True Story of Ben Kuroki, WWII Hero. Sky Rider: the story of Evelyn Sharp WWII WASP. Wolves in Blue: Stories of the North Brothers and Their Pawnee Scouts. Eagle of Delight: Portrait of the Plains Indian Girl in the White House. and “What A Life!” The Coney Island Story. Jean has also authored numerous children’s books and written for Nebraska Life Magazine. In addition, she wrote a Nebraska history text for fourth-graders. Members of Chapter AB found it to be a very fascinating program. Through membership, the P.E.O. Sisterhood (Philanthropic Educational Organization) has brought together more than half a million women in the United States and Canada who are passionate about helping women advance through education while supporting and motivating them. To learn more about P.E.O., its powerful educational philanthropies and to see stories of women who have benefited from the programs, visit peointernational. org.
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DECA’s Fall Leadership Conference & Miracle Minute for MDA

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On Friday, October 4, 2024, members of the Central City DECA chapter attended the Fall Leadership Conference in Omaha, NE. The group went through a series of workshops that taught them more about DECA and leadership. The group had the opportunity to listen to Coach Kevin Kush, a former football coach at Boys Town in Omaha and now a public speaker. The students also got to meet the State Officer team and listen to the presentations the officer team created. In addition, they were able to do different fun business activities like making their own company off of one word and creating a sales pitch for it. Fyn Fasbender, sophomore, stated “I had a really fun time. I met a lot of really cool people and learned a lot more about DECA competitions, networking, and about seizing the day and opportunities in life.”