2
McCook Humane Society 100 South Street 345-2372 Hours: M-F: 2-5 Sat: 12-4 LISTEN WEEKDAYS 8:05 AM 12:45 PM ON YOUR BISON SPORTS STATION WALK-IN HOURS 7 AM - 5 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM-10 AM SATURDAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1401 EAST H STREET 344-4110 BOB EVNEN’S REELECTION FOR 2022 Nebraska Secretary of State Bob Evnen, of Lincoln, announced Mon- day that he will seek reelection as Secretary of State in 2022. Evnen was elected Secretary of State in 2018. He previously served on the State Board of Education and was an attorney in Lincoln. Due to un- foreseen circumstances, the previously scheduled media conference for Monday’s announcement has been postponed. “Today, I am an- nouncing my reelection campaign to serve another term as Ne- braska’s Secretary of State,” Evnen said. “It has been my honor to serve the citizens of Nebraska these past four years.” In 2018, Evnen succeeded former Secretary of State John Gale who retired after serving Nebraska for 18 years. “I take my role very seriously to serve all Nebraskans, providing safe and secure elections, and pro- moting Nebraska products, technology and research to the world,” Evnen said. The Secretary of State in Nebraska serves as the chief elections officer, oversees business services operations, and repre- sents Nebraska agriculture and business around the world promoting trade opportunities. TWO ARRESTED DISTRIBUTING ILLICIT DRUGS Authorities have announced the arrests of two people after an inves- tigation into a spate of drug overdose deaths in the Lincoln area was traced back to fentanyl-laced cocaine stolen from a Nebraska State Patrol evidence locker. Lincoln police and the patrol held a news conference Friday to announce the arrest of 35-year-old Anna Idigima and 36-year-old George Weaver Jr., both of Lincoln, on suspicion of distributing illicit drugs. Officials say Idigima was a Ne- braska State Patrol employee who worked in the evidence unit when the drugs were stolen from an evidence storage facility. NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS The Nebraska Legislature gave first-round approval Friday to a map drawing new congressional districts for the state. Friday’s votes followed weeks of hearings and negotiations. On the congressional side, those had centered on the shape of the Omaha-area Second Congressional District. In a very brief floor debate, Sen. Lou Ann Linehan, the Republican chair of the Redistricting Committee in the officially nonpartisan Legislature, described the shape of the new district. “What the new congressional districts do, first and foremost, keeps Douglas County whole. Then it goes up and takes Saunders (County)… then it goes down and takes Sarpy County pretty much where it already is in the Second District. And we get to the zero deviation,” Linehan said. Zero deviation means the Second District will have the same number of vorters as the Lincoln-centered First District and the Third District, which includes most of the rest of the state. Keeping Douglas County intact had been a key demand of Democrats to maintain the competitiveness of the Second District, which has twice given an electoral vote to Democratic presidential candidates. Nevertheless, Sen. Justin Wayne, the Democratic vice chair of the Redistricting Committee, opposed the new plan. STOCKS DOW 126.54 TO 34,924.54 NASDAQ 156.87 TO 14,890.83 Newsflash [email protected] 308-345-5400 www.highplainsradio.net WED Chance Tstrms High 81 WEATHER TODAY Sunny High 96 SATURDAY 6:30 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2021 TUE Mostly Sunny High 90 TUESDAY AT 7:10 ON 1300 AM OR 97.5 FM

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2021 Newsflash

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

McCook Humane Society

100 South Street

345-2372

Hours: M-F: 2-5

Sat: 12-4

LISTEN WEEKDAYS 8:05 AM 12:45 PM ON YOUR

BISON SPORTS STATION

WALK-IN HOURS

7 AM - 5 PM

MONDAY - FRIDAY

8 AM-10 AM

SATURDAY

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

1401 EAST H STREET 344-4110

BOB EVNEN’S REELECTION FOR 2022 Nebraska Secretary of State Bob Evnen, of Lincoln, announced Mon-day that he will seek reelection as Secretary of State in 2022. Evnen was elected Secretary of State in 2018. He previously served on the State Board of Education and was an attorney in Lincoln. Due to un-foreseen circumstances, the previously scheduled media conference for Monday’s announcement has been postponed. “Today, I am an-nouncing my reelection campaign to serve another term as Ne-

braska’s Secretary of State,” Evnen said. “It has been my honor to serve the citizens of Nebraska these past four years.” In 2018, Evnen succeeded former Secretary of State John Gale who retired after serving Nebraska for 18 years. “I take my role very seriously to serve all Nebraskans, providing safe and secure elections, and pro-moting Nebraska products, technology and research to the world,” Evnen said. The Secretary of State in Nebraska serves as the chief elections officer, oversees business services operations, and repre-sents Nebraska agriculture and business around the world promoting trade opportunities.

TWO ARRESTED DISTRIBUTING ILLICIT DRUGS Authorities have announced the arrests of two people after an inves-tigation into a spate of drug overdose deaths in the Lincoln area was traced back to fentanyl-laced cocaine stolen from a Nebraska State Patrol evidence locker. Lincoln police and the patrol held a news conference Friday to announce the arrest of 35-year-old Anna Idigima and 36-year-old George Weaver Jr., both of Lincoln, on suspicion of distributing illicit drugs. Officials say Idigima was a Ne-braska State Patrol employee who worked in the evidence unit when the drugs were stolen from an evidence storage facility.

NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS The Nebraska Legislature gave first-round approval Friday to a map drawing new congressional districts for the state. Friday’s votes followed weeks of hearings and negotiations. On the congressional side, those had centered on the shape of the Omaha-area Second Congressional District. In a very brief floor debate, Sen. Lou Ann Linehan, the Republican chair of the Redistricting Committee in the officially nonpartisan Legislature, described the shape of the new district. “What the new congressional districts do, first and foremost, keeps Douglas County whole. Then it goes up and takes Saunders (County)… then it goes down and takes Sarpy County pretty much where it already is in the Second District. And we get to the zero deviation,” Linehan said. Zero deviation means the Second District will have the same number of vorters as the Lincoln-centered First District and the Third District, which includes most of the rest of the state. Keeping Douglas County intact had been a key demand of Democrats to maintain the competitiveness of the Second District, which has twice given an electoral vote to Democratic presidential candidates. Nevertheless, Sen. Justin Wayne, the Democratic vice chair of the Redistricting Committee, opposed the new plan.

STOCKS

DOW 126.54 TO 34,924.54

NASDAQ 156.87 TO 14,890.83

Newsflash [email protected] 308-345-5400 www.highplainsradio.net

WED

Chance Tstrms

High

81

WEATHER

TODAY Sunny

High

96

SATURDAY 6:30

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2021

TUE

Mostly Sunny

High

90

TUESDAY

AT 7:10

ON 1300 AM OR 97.5 FM

SPORTS

The McCook Lady Bison volleyball team picked up one win at

the Holdrege Invite on Saturday. The MHS girls knocked off

second-seeded Minden in their opener. McCook fell to Holdrege

in the semifinals and Hastings St. Cecilia in the third-place

match. The Chase County Longhorns won the Sutherland Volley-

ball Invite on Saturday. The CCHS girls swept Southwest for the

tournament title. The MHS softball team went 0-2 at the Lincoln

Southeast Classic on Saturday. The Lady Bison fell to Lincoln

Southeast 4-3 and Norfolk 7-0. The Bison boys tennis team won

the Elkhorn North Invite on Saturday. The Bison JV's will play in

the North Platte Tennis Invite today.

The McCook Community College volleyball team split a pair of

games Saturday falling to Otero Junior College in five sets and

then sweeping Northeast Community College. Otero Junior

College downed MCC 15-25, 25-21, 25-17, 20-25, 15-11. MCC

came back to sweep Northeast 25-14, 25-20, 25-22. Otero swept

Northeast in the other match. "We still have some work to do

and some things to perfect," MCC Coach Hayley Kobza said.

"This weekend showed us we are still a young team but we can

still battle through things." MCC goes to 13-8 on the season and

now hits the road for eight straight matches starting Tuesday in

Sterling, Colo. against Northeast Junior College followed by a

match Thursday in Lamar, Colo. The next home match for MCC

will be Oct. 20 against Northeast Junior College. "We saw some

great things from a lot of different people and now we just

need to put it all together at the same time," Kobza said.

LOG ON NOW

www.highplainsradio.net

NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER 24/7 AND

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

ACROSS 1 Totals 5 Scrambled food 8 Chop down 12 Sights 13 Foot extension 14 Location 15 S.A. Indian 16 Banned 18 Stench 20 Dickens'Tiny __ 21 Air 22 Neo-nazi 25 Pounds per square inch 27 Buck's mate 28 Doesn't win 32 Be abundant 34 Tempt 35 Elite intellectuals' society 36 Viper 37 Undergarment 38 Short, pithy saying 41 Clever 44 Time period 45 Stealing 48 Medieval weapon 51 Dunking cookies 52 Fat 53 Fib 54 Avails 55 Sight organs 56 Pouch 57 Allows

DOWN 1 Car rental agency 2 Power 3 Choice 4 Fashionable 5 And so forth 6 Famous German author 7 Wish granter 8 Food and Agriculture Organi-zation (abbr.) 9 Goofs 10 Scallion 11 Dame 17 Gerbil (2 wds.) 19 Abducted 23 Affirmative gesture 24 Pain unit 25 Highest trump in some loo 26 South by east 29 Go under water 30 Be incorrect 31 Body of water 33 United States 34 Tree 36 Neurological disorder 39 Toothbrush brand 40 Zombie 41 Competent 42 Plead 43 Ripped up 46 “He swept her off her ___” 47 Stir a salad 49 Advertisements 50 Electroencephalograph (abbr.)

ON THIS DAY IN 1989

Two men went over the

176-foot-high Niagara Falls in a

barrel. Jeffrey Petkovich and

Peter Debernardi were the

first to ever survive the

Horseshoe Falls.

FOR

CARRYOUT

OR DELIVERY

CALL 345-4150

TODAY’S PUZZLE HOME OF BISON SPORTS FOR 43 YEARS!

LAND OF THE FREE

BECAUSE OF THE BRAVE

A P I A L E D S P A

C U R L S S R I P U B

S T E A L D I S U T E

S U P C O M M I T

M U S K R A T W R E N

A R I A L I O N S

T N T H E L P S A R E

M A R D I F L E W

T H O U E N S L A V E

D R E D G E E P A

E O N H A L A S P E N

N O R T S P S H E E N

S P Y Y E N Y A L E

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

15 16 17

18 19 20 21

22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34

35 36 37

38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51

52 53 54

55 56 57

www.CrosswordWeaver.com