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Newsflash [email protected] 308-345-5400 www.highplainsradio.net McCook Humane Society 100 South Street 345-2372 Hours: M-F: 2-5 Sat: 12-4 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 STOCKS DOW 22.86 TO 21,784.78 NASDAQ 4.55 TO 6,397.87 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 Today Sunny High 91 Sun Sunny High 91 Sat Chance T-storms High 90 WEATHER DEADLINE IS TONIGHT The deadline is tonight to nominate people for an award that recognizes Nebraska’s outstanding volunteers at nonprofit groups and local govern- ment agencies. Governor Pete Ricketts will present the finalists with the Step Forward Awards. Christina Franklin, program officer with ServeNe- braska, says they’re the most prestigious awards for the state’s volun- teers. “Originally, they were not called the Step Forward Awards. They were the First Lady’s Awards, so it’s been happening for several years here in the state,” Franklin says. “This year is especially special because we are working with the Nebraska Impact Initiative to celebrate Ne- braska’s 150th birthday.” Franklin says there are nine categories includ- ing Veteran Volunteer. She says volunteerism is what makes Nebraska the “Good Life.” “I believe in volunteerism so much and we know that it makes a difference in our state,” Franklin says. “If we didn’t have peo- ple that volunteer, there are a lot of services that wouldn’t happen in our rural communities, in our urban communities. Volunteerism makes our state great.” Franklin says Governor Ricketts will help review the submis- sions and select those deserving recognition. NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR STATE PATROL Gov. Pete Ricketts has chosen a new superintendent for the Nebraska State Patrol. Port of San Diego Police Chief John Bolduc understands he’s an outsider taking over a patrol with 450 troopers and 730 total employees. “It’s about listening to those folks, understanding some natu- ral skepticism and that’s actually fair, but I think we can overcome that by saying, look, we’re here to do a job and we’re going to get about making this the best public safety agency that we can,” Bolduc tells re- porters during a news conference at the Capitol. Bolduc doesn’t see the problems which led to the firing of Superintendent Brad Rice and the suspension of others at NSP as all that troubling. “And really it’s about problem solving,” according to Bolduc. “There are no obstacles that are insurmountable if we work together and we have the right goal in mind and we will do just that.” An investigation of the Nebraska State Patrol by the Ricketts Administration found fault with former Superintendent Rice as well as the conduct of the chain of command during two use-of- force incidents. Five others have been suspended over allegations of dishonesty and dereliction of duty in two investigations into whether troopers used excessive force. PREPARING FOR HURRICANE IRMA Volunteers with the American Red Cross from all over the country are assisting hurricane victims in Texas and Louisiana in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey. Nebraska Red Cross spokesperson Dick Dinsdale says and now they are preparing for Hurricane Irma that could hit Flor- ida. Dinsdale says, “We are just starting to deploy folks to the Florida area and the Carolinas so that we can have manpower and materials closer to where the Hurricane Irma might hit.” He says they are also deploying several of their emergency response vehicles to the Florida. Dinsdale says about 50 volunteers from Nebraska and another 50 from Kansas are currently in Texas and Louisiana helping the victims of Hurri- cane Harvey. There are around 3,100 disaster workers are on the ground in Texas from around the country and another 200 in Louisiana. Volunteers are needed and applications are being taken at red- cross.org. Nebraskans wanting to help in advance of the arrival of Irma can text Irma to 90999 to donate $10.

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Page 1: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 Newsflashdehayf5mhw1h7.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/... · by saying, look, we’re here to do a job and we’re going to get about making this the best

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

McCook Humane Society

100 South Street

345-2372

Hours: M-F: 2-5

Sat: 12-4

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017

STOCKS

DOW 22.86 TO 21,784.78

NASDAQ

4.55 TO 6,397.87

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

Today Sunny

High

91

Sun Sunny

High

91

Sat Chance T-storms

High 90

WEATHER

DEADLINE IS TONIGHT The deadline is tonight to nominate people for an award that recognizes Nebraska’s outstanding volunteers at nonprofit groups and local govern-ment agencies. Governor Pete Ricketts will present the finalists with the Step Forward Awards. Christina Franklin, program officer with ServeNe-braska, says they’re the most prestigious awards for the state’s volun-teers. “Originally, they were not called the Step Forward Awards. They were the First Lady’s Awards, so it’s been happening for several years here in the state,” Franklin says. “This year is especially special because we are working with the Nebraska Impact Initiative to celebrate Ne-braska’s 150th birthday.” Franklin says there are nine categories includ-ing Veteran Volunteer. She says volunteerism is what makes Nebraska the “Good Life.” “I believe in volunteerism so much and we know that it makes a difference in our state,” Franklin says. “If we didn’t have peo-ple that volunteer, there are a lot of services that wouldn’t happen in our rural communities, in our urban communities. Volunteerism makes our state great.” Franklin says Governor Ricketts will help review the submis-sions and select those deserving recognition.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR STATE PATROL Gov. Pete Ricketts has chosen a new superintendent for the Nebraska State Patrol. Port of San Diego Police Chief John Bolduc understands he’s an outsider taking over a patrol with 450 troopers and 730 total employees. “It’s about listening to those folks, understanding some natu-ral skepticism and that’s actually fair, but I think we can overcome that by saying, look, we’re here to do a job and we’re going to get about making this the best public safety agency that we can,” Bolduc tells re-porters during a news conference at the Capitol. Bolduc doesn’t see the problems which led to the firing of Superintendent Brad Rice and the suspension of others at NSP as all that troubling. “And really it’s about problem solving,” according to Bolduc. “There are no obstacles that are insurmountable if we work together and we have the right goal in mind and we will do just that.” An investigation of the Nebraska State Patrol by the Ricketts Administration found fault with former Superintendent Rice as well as the conduct of the chain of command during two use-of-force incidents. Five others have been suspended over allegations of dishonesty and dereliction of duty in two investigations into whether troopers used excessive force.

PREPARING FOR HURRICANE IRMA Volunteers with the American Red Cross from all over the country are assisting hurricane victims in Texas and Louisiana in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey. Nebraska Red Cross spokesperson Dick Dinsdale says and now they are preparing for Hurricane Irma that could hit Flor-ida. Dinsdale says, “We are just starting to deploy folks to the Florida area and the Carolinas so that we can have manpower and materials closer to where the Hurricane Irma might hit.” He says they are also deploying several of their emergency response vehicles to the Florida. Dinsdale says about 50 volunteers from Nebraska and another 50 from Kansas are currently in Texas and Louisiana helping the victims of Hurri-cane Harvey. There are around 3,100 disaster workers are on the ground in Texas from around the country and another 200 in Louisiana. Volunteers are needed and applications are being taken at red-cross.org. Nebraskans wanting to help in advance of the arrival of Irma can text Irma to 90999 to donate $10.

Page 2: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 Newsflashdehayf5mhw1h7.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/... · by saying, look, we’re here to do a job and we’re going to get about making this the best

ACROSS

1 Noodles 6 California inhabitant 10 Female (abr.) 11 Nonprofessional 12 Also 14 Leg bone 16 __ Day O'Conner 19 Red forest animal 20 Distress call 21 Oolong 22 Stiffen 24 Wing 25 Poisonous snake 26 Bone 27 Command 30 Grows acorns 33 Not (refix) 34 Divide 36 Type of screwdriver 38 Wing 39 National police 41 Facial twitch 42 Tuned pitch just right (2 wds.) 45 Bread leftover

DOWN

1 Letter afterward 2 Book of facts 3 Body of water 4 Lover's meeting 5 Comes before a vowel 6 Weave 7 Flightless birds 8 Gas burner 9 Pole 10 Not completely broken 13 Natural 14 __ acid 15 Behold 17 Scottish “one” 18 Fable writer 19 Further 23 Licensed practical nurse 27 Indonesian island 28 Ceasar's four 29 Accede 30 Drug 31 I see 32 Soaring plaything 35 Imp 37 Container top 40 Heat unit 43 North Carolina (abbr.) 44 Canadian prov.

A FRIDLEY THEATRE

CINEMA 3

McCook—345-1139

IT Bill Skarsgard, Jaeden Lieberher (R)

DAILY: 6:45, 9:25 MATINEE: 1:30, 4:00

CC-Closed Caption, Audio Description

LEAP! (BALLERINA) Elle Fanning, Nat Wolff (PG)

DAILY: 7:00, 8:50 MATINEE: 2:00, 3:50

CC-Closed Caption, Audio Description

LOGAN LUCKY Channing Tatum, Adam Driver (PG-13)

DAILY: 6:30, 9:00 MATINEE: 1:45, 4:10

CC-Closed Caption, Audio Description

McCook Humane Society

100 South Street, 345-2372

Hours: M-F: 2-5, Sat: 12-4

SPORTS

The McCook Lady Bison Softball team had their seven-game

winning streak snapped last night, falling to Lexington 18-14

at the Jaycee Sports Complex. The Lady Bison volleyball team

won their second straight road match, sweeping Holdrege in

three sets. The Bison Football team will host Sidney tonight at

Weiland Field. Wagner Ford pregame begins at 6 p.m. Medicine

Valley will host Dundy County-Stratton on 103.9 The Hawk,

with pregame coverage at 7 p.m. Tomorrow night, Perkins

County travels to Southwest. Pregame coverage from Bartley

starts at 7 p.m.

The Nebraska football team continued preparations for Satur-

day night’s road opener, working out for a little more than 90

minutes in half-pads on Thursday. The practice was split be-

tween Memorial Stadium and Ed and Joyanne Gass practice

fields. Head Coach Mike Riley addressed the media after prac-

tice. "We are excited about the opportunity to play a good

team," Riley said of Saturday's game against the Oregon

Ducks. "What an interesting match-up this is in a lot of ways.

They had a terrific start a week ago, we got a win, and we're

going to have to play well to beat them." Riley provided a pair

of injury updates. "De'Mornay (Pierson-El) has been nursing a

shoulder all week. We think he's going to play," Riley said.

"David Knevel has an ankle, and we hope he can play. We're

just going to see how he responds by game time." Riley also

briefly addressed concerns about the air quality in Eugene. "I

think they're all expecting it to be OK by the time we play."

Your face turns red when you’re an-gry because your heart is beating faster to send more blood to your

muscles, preparing for a fight.

FUN FACT

TODAY’S PUZZLE HOME OF BISON SPORTS FOR 39 YEARS!

LAND OF THE FREE

BECAUSE OF THE BRAVE

A L M A N A C A P I S H

F O O L I S H P E N C E

C O B A L A E R A T O R

K I N M S G E W E

A I L O U T G O E R

S N V A L E C R I S P

S T R I K E S C A M P I

N O I S E P L U S R N

C E N T A U R L I E

R I O L T M B E N

O S T R I C H F L A K E

A L T A R O R D E R L Y

M E A T S S H A W N E E

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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

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