Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Avoca
The Red Cross Bloodmobile was in Avoca on Monday, Aug.
News
Read MoreRed Cross Bloodmobile visits Avoca
Public Records 9-23-24
Nebraska City gun shop burglary may have ties to Omaha crimesThe break-in and burglary of a Nebraska City gun store on Aug.
Syracuse City Hall gets facelift
The Syracuse City Hall Building recently received a facelift.
SAH adds Behavior Health Services
Syracuse Area Health announces the addition of Behavioral Health Services to its roster of patient-centric healthcare solutions.
Palmyra News 9-23-24
Update Cub Scouts Pack 334 Ready For RecruitmentBy Jill EhlersCub Scouts Pack 334 is taking recruitment for boys and girls in kindergarten – 5th grade in the Bennet, Palmyra & Eagle Area.
Five families receive Aksarben Pioneer Farm Awards
Five Otoe County families were recognized by Aksarben with the Pioneer Farm Award.
Syracuse Library celebrates summer reading program
About 50 youth were treated to Stomp Chomp and Roar at the Syracuse City Library on Aug.
Jording wins 2024 Round Robin Competition
Madison Jording won the 2024 Otoe County Fair Round Robin Competition on Sunday, July 28.Jording, who was the 2024 senior horse showman, competed against Kadyn Sisco, senior beef showman; Diego Velazco, senior swine showman; Carter Wander, senior meat goat showman; and Lauren Brehm, senior sheep showman; in the contest.The Round Robin Livestock Showmanship contest is an all-around showmanship competition among the senior showmanship winners.
NU Regents approve next step for Project Health
The University of Nebraska has taken a significant step forward to launch the most ambitious public-private partnership in its history.The NU Board of Regents today approved the program statement outlining initial plans for Project Health, a new $2.19 billion health care facility at UNMC and Nebraska Medicine that will serve as a clinical learning center to train the next generation of health care providers, conduct research and offer clinical trials.By approving the program statement, the board authorized spending $50 million in existing philanthropic funds on non-construction design work, essentially launching the project into the design phase.