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Crisp autumn wind blows through Omaha’s Old Market carrying an array of intriguing sounds and scents. Enriching melodies of free- lance jazz and soulful blues inter- twine with alluring aromas that are sure to draw you in. From the sweet comforting scents of freshly baked cinnamon rolls, to the unmistakable earthy trace of newly cut flowers and fresh ground coffee, Omaha’s downtown takes on a spirited vibe every Saturday morning during Omaha’s largest farmer’s market. More than just fresh produce and baked treats, the Old Market’s farmer’s market samples some of Omaha’s proud culture and talent. Strolling through the area you have the chance to check out or purchase homemade pottery, jewelry, glass artwork, and cosmetics in addition to diverse foods. Dive deeper in the culture and talk to the venders and street perform- ers, everyone has a story. Acquir- ing a lot of business selling mittens on the cold, blustery morning, one woman shared with me how she makes her mittens. Recycling old sweaters that friends and family give her, she transforms them into thick, warm mittens perfect for Ne- braska’s frigid winters. Then she simply adds fleece to the inside and they are ready to sell. This is an awesome display of Omaha’s eco- friendly spirit; truly recycling at its best. This farmer’s market also serves as a great place to buy unique and creative gifts for a variety of occa- sions. Stopping by a stand special- izing in all things bees I was able to purchase bee’s wax lotion and chap-stick for an upcoming birth- day. This just goes to show you never know when you’ll come across something great. Continuing on through the bustling street you are likely to come across a familiar face. Our fellow classmate Chris- tine Szczepaniak works at a stand in the market selling delectable bak- ery treats and oven-fresh breads. I highly recommend the chocolate al- mond croissant, which served as my well-balanced breakfast that morn- ing. What better way to kick-start your Saturday than with a comfort- ing sweet treat? The farmer’s market is just one as- pect of Omaha’s downtown. Wan- der around; investigate the nooks and crannies of the Old Market. From old-time bookstores housing every sort of book imaginable, to art studios exhibiting surreal cre- ations, Omaha’s Old Market is sure to appeal to every type of person. So next time you’re up and about on a Saturday morning head down to the 10th -13th street area of down- town Omaha, you are sure to expe- rience something new. Whether that be tasting an unfamiliar jam or jelly or perhaps just conversing with the local venders, it’s an experience all the same. Grab your wallets, SkyHawks, because the Ne- braska Crossing Outlets are almost here! Located at the intersection of Interstate 80 and U.S. High- ways 6 and 31, the “rural modern” outlets will contain over seventy stores and eater- ies. The highly-anticipated mall, which is scheduled to open its doors on Nov. 15, is expected to attract millions of visitors each year. How will these outlets affect Skutt Catholic, you ask? For starters, it will give students a reason to go to Gretna more than once a year when our football teams battle it out. Also, the outlets have created hundreds of jobs for adults and teenag- ers alike. So, Lady Hawks, want a dis- count at Coach or J. Crew? Get yourself to Gretna and apply! Same for you, boys that love Nike, Adidas, or Under Armour brands. Secondly, the Nebraska Crossing Out- lets will serve as a new hangout for SkyHawks who are tired walking around Village Pointe or Westroads. Junior Brittany Margritz said, “I’m so excited for the Gretna outlets because I’ve gotten so used to the other malls in Omaha that they’ve become boring. I also can’t wait for the new restaurant, Big Cheese. It’s a whole restau- rant dedicated to grilled cheese sandwiches.” The Nebraska Crossing Outlets have students pumped to shop until they drop. Since it is an outlet mall, items will be cheaper than those you would find at places like Oakview or Westroads. Junior Brennan Myers said, “Now we don’t have to drive to Kansas City or Des Moines to get great deals on Nike shoes!” Soph- omore Gabby Giesler takes the word “excited” to a whole new level: “Whenever I’m having a bad day, all I think about is the fact that we’re getting a Kate Spade outlet and it makes me so happy; I will shop there, no doubt. And J. Crew, of course!” Sopho- more Hannah Kavan is excited for Ralph Lau- ren: “I seriously love everything they sell! I’ll probably end up spending way too much money… oh well!” So, SkyHawks, hit up mom and dad for some gas money, grab some friends, and take a drive to Gretna starting Nov. 15! Zombie Apocalypse Page 5 If Teachers Weren’t Here Page 4 Controversal Catering Page 2 Photo credit: www.http://eomahaforums.com n o o S g n i m o C l l a M t e l t u O a n t e r G Old Market, Fresh Culture By: Paige Ourada By: Katie Schitmz Photo credit: Katie Schmitz Katie Schmitz - Omaha Skutt Catholic

Zombie Apocalypse If Teachers Weren’t Here Controversal ... · Grab your wallets, SkyHawks, because the Ne-braska Crossing Outletsare almosthere! Located at the intersection of

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Page 1: Zombie Apocalypse If Teachers Weren’t Here Controversal ... · Grab your wallets, SkyHawks, because the Ne-braska Crossing Outletsare almosthere! Located at the intersection of

Crisp autumn wind blows throughOmaha’s Old Market carryingan array of intriguing sounds andscents. Enriching melodies of free-lance jazz and soulful blues inter-twine with alluring aromas that aresure to draw you in. From the sweetcomforting scents of freshly bakedcinnamon rolls, to the unmistakableearthy trace of newly cut flowersand fresh ground coffee, Omaha’sdowntown takes on a spirited vibeevery Saturday morning duringOmaha’s largest farmer’s market.

More than just fresh produceand baked treats, the Old Market’sfarmer’s market samples some ofOmaha’s proud culture and talent.Strolling through the area you havethe chance to check out or purchasehomemade pottery, jewelry, glassartwork, and cosmetics in additionto diverse foods.

Dive deeper in the culture and talkto the venders and street perform-ers, everyone has a story. Acquir-ing a lot of business selling mittenson the cold, blustery morning, one

woman shared with me how shemakes her mittens. Recycling oldsweaters that friends and familygive her, she transforms them intothick, warm mittens perfect for Ne-braska’s frigid winters. Then shesimply adds fleece to the inside andthey are ready to sell. This is anawesome display of Omaha’s eco-friendly spirit; truly recycling at itsbest.

This farmer’s market also servesas a great place to buy unique andcreative gifts for a variety of occa-sions. Stopping by a stand special-izing in all things bees I was ableto purchase bee’s wax lotion andchap-stick for an upcoming birth-day. This just goes to show younever know when you’ll comeacross something great. Continuingon through the bustling street you

are likely to come across a familiarface. Our fellow classmate Chris-tine Szczepaniak works at a standin the market selling delectable bak-ery treats and oven-fresh breads. Ihighly recommend the chocolate al-mond croissant, which served as mywell-balanced breakfast that morn-ing. What better way to kick-startyour Saturday than with a comfort-ing sweet treat?

The farmer’s market is just one as-pect of Omaha’s downtown. Wan-der around; investigate the nooksand crannies of the Old Market.From old-time bookstores housingevery sort of book imaginable, toart studios exhibiting surreal cre-ations, Omaha’s Old Market is sureto appeal to every type of person.So next time you’re up and about ona Saturday morning head down tothe 10th -13th street area of down-town Omaha, you are sure to expe-rience something new. Whether thatbe tasting an unfamiliar jam or jellyor perhaps just conversing with thelocal venders, it’s an experience allthe same.

Grab your wallets, SkyHawks, because the Ne-braska Crossing Outlets are almost here! Locatedat the intersection of Interstate 80 and U.S. High-ways 6 and 31, the “rural modern” outletswill contain over seventy stores and eater-ies. The highly-anticipated mall, which isscheduled to open its doors on Nov. 15,is expected to attract millions of visitorseach year.

How will these outlets affect Skutt Catholic, you ask? For starters, it will givestudents a reason to go to Gretna morethan once a year when our football teamsbattle it out. Also, the outlets have created hundreds of jobs for adults and teenag-ers alike. So, Lady Hawks, want a dis-count at Coach or J. Crew? Get yourselfto Gretna and apply! Same for you, boysthat love Nike, Adidas, or Under Armourbrands. Secondly, the Nebraska Crossing Out-lets will serve as a new hangout for SkyHawkswho are tired walking around Village Pointe orWestroads. Junior Brittany Margritz said, “I’mso excited for the Gretna outlets because I’vegotten so used to the other malls in Omaha thatthey’ve become boring. I also can’t wait for the

new restaurant, Big Cheese. It’s a whole restau-rant dedicated to grilled cheese sandwiches.”

The Nebraska Crossing Outlets havestudents pumped to shop until they drop. Since

it is an outlet mall, items will be cheaper thanthose you would find at places like Oakview orWestroads. Junior Brennan Myers said, “Nowwe don’t have to drive to Kansas City or DesMoines to get great deals on Nike shoes!” Soph-

omore Gabby Giesler takes the word “excited”to a whole new level: “Whenever I’m having abad day, all I think about is the fact that we’regetting a Kate Spade outlet and it makes me so

happy; I will shopthere, no doubt.And J. Crew, ofcourse!” Sopho-more HannahKavan is excitedfor Ralph Lau-ren: “I seriouslylove everythingthey sell! I’llprobably end upspending way toomuch money…oh well!” So,SkyHawks, hit upmom and dad for

some gas money, grab some friends, and take adrive to Gretna starting Nov. 15!

Zombie Apocalypse

Page 5

If Teachers Weren’t Here

Page 4

Controversal Catering

Page 2

Photo credit: www.http://eomahaforums.com

nooS gnimoC llaM teltuO anterG

Old Market, Fresh Culture

By: Paige Ourada

By: Katie Schitmz

Photo credit: Katie Schmitz

Katie Schmitz - Omaha Skutt Catholic