The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska (2024)

20 The Lincoln Star Tuesday, Deaths And Funerals ALBERTSON Edith, 41, 5140 Greenwood, Monday of leukemia. Inspector and specialist for Lincoln Housing Authority, Born Artesian, S.D. Lincoln resident 8 years. Survivors: sons, Randy, Ricky, Ronnie, all home; mother, Mrs. Ida Gaston, Lincoln; sisters, Mrs.

Roger Thompson, Lincoln, Mrs. Margaret Denver. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Artesian Methodist Church, Artesian, S.D. In state until 9:30 p.m.

Tuesday, ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Artesian, S.D. BIRKES Willard 87, Lincoln, died Sunday. Survivors: niece, Mrs.

Olive Birkes, Seward; grand-niece, Mrs. Les (Linda Birkes) Lance, Seward. Graveside Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Cedar View Cemetery, Doniphan. VOLZKE MORTUARY, Seward.

BOECK Carl 75, 6115 Havelock died Sunday. Born Humboldt. Lincoln resident 27 years. Member Lutheran Church. Survivors: wife, Florence; sons, Robert, Geneva, Charles, Davey; daughters, Mrs.

Milford (Bonnie) Spier, Lincoln, Mrs. Dean (Phyllis) Edwards, Lincoln; mother, Mrs. Augusta Boeck, Humboldt; seven brothers; sister, all Humboldt; nine grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Wherry Chapel, Table Rock.

Burial Table Rock. Pallbearers: Robert West, Larry Hawley, Arnold Stumbaugh, Gary, Del Spier, Chadd. ROPER SONS HAVELOCK CHAPEL, 6037 Havelock Ave. CARROLL Robert 56, 2545 Cornhusker died Sunday. Services: 10 a.m.

Wednesday St. Mary's Catholic Church. Msgr. John Flynn. Calvary Cemetery.

Rosary: 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, METCALF FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, 245 No. 27th. Pallbearers: Dick, Gene Carroll, Fred Trouba, Dick Miller, Ralph Wickman, Walt Walters. KOONTZ Esther 72, 1617 S.

15th died Saturday. a Services: 11 SONS a.m. MORTUARY Tuesday, Chapel, 4300 St. Wyuka. Memorials to Children's Zoo, Lincoln.

ROBINSON Vivian L. (widow of Roy), 88, 3220 N. 14th died Monday. Survivors: sister, Julia Schiek Kline; two nieces. Services: 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Hovendick Chapel, Beatrice. Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice. OUT-OF-TOWN BOLDT Emil 90, Bennet, died Sunday in Lincoin. Retired farmer. Member Bennet Community Church.

Survivors: wife, Ida; son, Clinton, Sterling; daughter Mrs. Ernest (Belva) Hunt, Bennet; four grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren. METCALF FUNERAL HOME, Firth. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Bennet Community Church, Bennet.

The Rev. Richard Terrell. Bennet cemetery. BROWN Gertrude, 80, Falls City, died Saturday. Survivors: son, Howard Smith, Glide, daughter, Mrs.

Richard (Ruth) Ketter, Arvada, two grandsons; three great-grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dorr Funeral Home, Ci-, ty. Steele Cemetery, Falls City. CASHEN Annie 92, Omaha, former Lincoln resident, died Services: a.m.

Tuesday, Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. Lincoln Memorial Park. HODGMAN SPLAIN ROBERTS MORTUARY, 4040 A. CONNELLY Frank, 78, Lindsay, died Sunday. Survivors: wife, Elizabeth; sons, Joe, Bob, both Lincoln; daughters, Marianne Bauer, Denver, Theresa McHugh, Grand Island, Alice Sprunk, Columbus; 20 grandchildren; great-grandchild.

Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Holy Family Church, Lindsay. Wake Services: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Holy Family Church, Lindsay. FRERICHS Herman W.

65, Omaha, died Sunday. Survivors: wife, Mabel; sons, Rev. Herman W. 111, Russell, Rev. James Lincoln; sisters, Mrs.

Lulu Vaughn, Ft. Collins, Mrs. Miriam Ardissono, Alberta, both of Seattle, five grandsons. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Trinity Lutheran Church, 30th and Redicks Omaha.

Forest Lawn Cemetery. Memorials to TriniLutheran Church or Omaha Home for boys. ROEDER MORTUARY, Omaha. GADEKEN Lena 73, Syracuse, died Sunday. Survivors: husband, Henry; sons, coln; daughter, Mrs.

Louis (Betty) LoVascio, Hollywood, 15 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Reinhold (Minnie) Teten, Talmage, Mrs. Hans (Frieda) Neels, Dunbar, Mrs. Orville (Leta) Warnke, Dunbar. Services: 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Luther Memorial Lutheran Church, Syracuse. Tonsing FUSSELMAN PERRY FUNERAL HOME, Syracuse. St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery, Talmage. JOURA James 82, Crete, died Saturday.

Services: 2. p.m. Tuesday, FUNERAL HOME Chapel, Crete. Lincoln Memorial Park. LIEDTKE Fritz, 85, Beatrice, died Sunday in Treasure Island, Fla.

Survivors: brothers, Ernest, Beatrice; John, Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Dewey (Emma) Green, Lakeland, nieces and nephews. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity Lutheran Church, Beatrice. Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice.

Family prayer service: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice. MELLEN Samuel, 79, Roswell, N.M., died Friday, ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 O. Services: 10 a.m. Thursday, ROPER AND SONS HAVELOCK CHAPEL, 6037 Havelock Ave.

The Rev. Virgil Willits. Fairview cemetery. Pallbearers: Lawrence, Walter, Ronald Mellen, Donald Smith, Orville Smith, Jim Young. O'DONNELL Gertrude 88, Mount Vernon, former Lincoln resident, died Friday.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Cathedral of the Risen Christ. Rosary p.m. Tuesday, HODGMAN. SPLAIN MORTUARY, 4300 A.

Calvary. RANSLEM Lloyd 72, Gretna, died Sunday in Omaha. Retired Greyhound bus driver. Survivors: wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Richard (Carol) Ingersoll, Council Bluffs; sister, Ethel Shanahan, Utah; two grandchildren.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, MARCY CHAPEL, Ashland. The Rev. Bruce Johnson. Maple Grove Cemetery, Cedar Bluffs.

SCHILZ Hilary Mathew, 74, Sidney, died April Survivors: wife, Inez; sons, Arlin, Farmington, N.M., Robert, Gary, both Sidney, Roland Thermopolis, Darrel, Lyman, Alan, Kimball, Gordon, Sterling, daughters, Norma Stearns, Lincoln, Marian Sewald, Sterling, Marlene Hergenreter, Ft. Morgan, Audrey Sterkel, Sidney, Diane Larabee, Sandy, Utah; brothers, Leonard, Peetz, Alfred, Denver; sisters, Agatha Ready, Romona Soucie, both Denver, Mary Dewey, Ogallala, Esther Meyer, Peetz, 36 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren. Services: were April 24 in Sidney. SCHMIDT Clara 1 83, Tipton, formerly of Sterling, died Saturday in Frederick, Okla. Survivors: son, Victor, Sterling; daughters, Mildred Schmidt, Tipton, Mrs.

Lewis (Ruth) Callahan, Dayton, Ohio; sisters, Mrs. Ernest (Anna) Sockwell, Snyder, Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt, Lonewolf, four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, St.

John American Lutheran Church, Sterling. St. John' Lutheran Cemetery, Sterling. Family prayer service: 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, church basem*nt.

SINNETT Ethel (Cedar), 67, Fullerton, died Sunday. Survivors: husband, Harlan (Cy); daughter, Lois Severson, Lincoln; son, William Cedar, Creighton; eight grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday; Palmer Mortuary, Fullerton. SNOWDEN Harry Liewellyn, 64, Topeka, died Friday.

Survivors: wife, Helen; son, Robert Topeka, daughters, Mrs. Patsy DuBois, Hyattsville, Mrs. Beverly Quigley, Mrs. Susan Richey, both Topeka; sister, Mrs. Irene Teegarden, Richmond, 14 grandchildren; fiver great-grandchildren.

-Graveside Wyuka. services: 2 p.m. WEST Guy, 93, Syracuse, died Sunday. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, TONSING FUSSELMAN PERRY FUNERAL HOME, Syracuse.

The Rev. Robert Miller. Parkhill Cemetery, Syracuse. WILSON D.F. 52, of Omaha, died Friday.

Memorial services: 4 p.m. Tuesday, Hope United Presbyterian Church, Millard. to Hope Presbyterian Private cremation Church, Millard. LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL Kenneth, Sterling, Henry, Lin- HOME, 6800 S. 14th St.

Med school admission i still difficult in Nebraska OMAHA (AP) applicants has dropped from Applications to Nebraska 8.800 to 6.700 for the 90 medical schools has fallen freshman desks. drastically in the past five Spokesmen for the two years but admission is still dif- schools attribute the drop to a ficult. number of factors including the feeling that it is useless to The University of Nebraska try for acceptance and the imMedical Center had 1,300 provement of opportunities in requests for 150 openings five other fields. years ago. This year 650 have Those accepted generally applied.

have grades of or better in pre-med school and a wellAt Creighton's School of. Medicine, the number of rounded background. May arrives with cool, wet weather May Day, usually a time of sunshine and flowers, was a day of showers and cool weather in Nebraska Monday. Temperatures dipped as low as 40 degrees early Monday at Sidney. Lincoln, Grand Island and Valentine shared the day's high of 59 degrees.

Although Lincoln residents are well aware April was a wet month, the National Weather Service Monday confirmed that last month was indeed soggy in eastern Nebraska. Rainfall for April in Lincoln totaled 7.21 inches, 4.62 inches above normal and the wettest April since 1944 when 9.10 inches was recorded, the NWS records show. Lincoln's 1978 yearly total now stands at 9.85 inches, or 4.95 inches over normal. Grand Island, Norfolk, Omaha and Valentine also reported above normal precipitation in April, while Scottsbluff's was below normal. Grand Island.

hit by a 2-hour and 23-minute extremely damaging hailstorm April 7, received 6.12 inches of moisture last month, 3.65 inches above normal. At Norfolk, total precipitation last month was 4.35 inches. 2.20 inches above normal, while in Omaha April moisture reached 4.33 inches, 1.59 inches above average. Moisture last month at Valentine was 3.25 inches, 1.48 inches over normal. 1.

This included 9.7 inches of snowfall. bringing Valentine's seasonal snowfall to date to 44.3 inches. Pharmacists honor Myers OMAHA (UPI) The Nebraska Pharmaceutical Association has given its Pharmacist of the Year" award to a member from Chadron and selected an Alliance pharmacist as its president-elect. George R. Myers of Chadron was given the association's Bowl of Hygeia award for community service and community pharmacy Sunday during the final day of the association's annual meeting.

Virgil V. Hatch of Alliance was chosen president -elect and Lincoln Record Book. Licenses Haussermann, Combs, Hanse, 26 Brannan, Jaros, Sipp, Anderson, Walter, Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. John 3626 Everett, April Daughters Tarkington, Kurt Alan, Oxford, Leach, Michael Wayne, .4000 S'51 22.

Rodriguez, Robert Joseph, Wichita, 24. Porath, Paul Edwin, 2777 Cable 25.. Childs, Russell Eugene, Fremont, 53...... Cannell, John Edward, Oconomowoc, 25 Mahoney Michael Charles, 7000 Douglas, Jensby, Morris, L33, 2933 St. 23 Norby, Eric Harold, 610 46, 18 Brasch, Howard Ernest, 6245 Kearney, 29 Schurch, Maylan Henry, 5201 Calvert 27.

Pelan, Lawerence Gene, 1523 Superior, 25 Births Lincoln General Hospital Sons Andersen Mr. and Mrs. James (Sandra Off), Waverly, April 30. Fricke Mr. and Mrs.

Charles (Sheila Althouse), 5020 S. 66th May I. Heinicke Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Nancy Zieg), 7123 Logan, May I.

Morehead Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Jay (Gloria Frey), 642 S. 45th April 30. Daughter Brauckmuller Mr.

and Mrs. Gary (Jody Schweitzer), Greenwood, May Bryan Memorial Hospital Sons Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Kent (JoAnn McMullin), 4220 April 29. Okwonna Mr.

and Mrs. Austin (Comfort Umeonye), 501 S. 13th April 29. Daughter Lindholm Mr. and Mrs.

Mark (Kristie Marine). 304 S. 27th April 30. St. Elizabeth Health Center Sons Luers Mr.

and Mrs. James (Cynthia Bagely), 8000 E. Avon Lane, April 30. Schuler Mr. and Mrs.

Ted (Barbara Ham), 922 S. 20th April 30. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Roger (Patricia Beed), 5720 Dennis April 30.

Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Jacky VanArsdale), Ashland, April 30. Divorce Decrees Henderson, Dorothy L. from Thomas R.

Degrazia, Louis from Elizabeth Ruff, Stephen W. from Pamela D. Courts All pleaded guilty unless indicated. Age, address, it from court records. Court adcosts" ditional to fines.

District Court Burglary Ferguson, Joe 20, 2926 2 counts. Count 1 dismissed; Count 2 sentenced to Neb. Penal Complex, 1-3 years to run consecutively to present term now being served. Accessory After the Fact Doggett, Larry, 17, 4901 Normal, amended from burglary, sentenced to 2 years probation. Ex-Nebraskan killed in Minnesota SILVER BAY.

Minn. (AP) Richard J. Shore, the Wiengand, 34, a former Nebraskan living in Wiengand. Phoenix. was one of two persons killed and Sandra G.

Sunday when the car he was driving struck a were killed in deer on U.S. 61 along Lake Superior's North patrol said (AMOCO Your participating Standard dealer's RADIAL ROUNDUP featuring the Red Hot new radial Amoco Radial CXV Good traction and wet skid control. Our Lowest Priced Tire Atlas Cushionaire (Bias Ply) 4 Ply Whitewall will head the association in 1979-80 when he will succeed the current president. Mary Jo Cerny of Lincoln, the first woman president in the group's 95-year history. Omahan Dennis Moensch was elected treasurer while 0.

Leslie Swansom of Imperial, Richard C. Tooley of Columbus. Dennis L. Wells of Beatrice. Jim Arntzen of Lincoln and James M.

O'Donnell of Omaha, were elected to the board. price: Actual sale price and offers by participating dealer may vary from dealer to dealer. Your Standard dealer DUP is an independent retail businessman. or Offer ends Standard Oil Division of Amoco Oil Company Lincoln Temperatures Monday 2:00 p.m. 1.00 a.m.

3:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m. ...50 4:00 p.m. 3:00 a.m. 49 5:00 p.m.

58 48 6:00 p.m 5:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 a.m. 43 8:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.

.43 9.00 00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 45 10:00 p.m 9:00 a.m. 48 11:00 p.m 10:00 a.m. .51 12:00 midnight 40 11:00 a.m.

52 TUESDAY 12:00 noon 54 1:00 a.m. 40 1:00 p.m. 55 2.00 a.m. Record high 92. low 26 Sun rises at 6.24 and sets at 8:24 Total precipitation May is 0.0 Total precipitation 1978 is 9.85 Extended Forecasts Weather NEBRASKA: Highs 55-65 west and 65- 70 east Thursday through Saturday.

Chance showers or rain west and showers east Friday. Lows 35-40 west and 55-60 east KANSAS: Cool Thursday through Saturday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Highs generally in the 60s. Lows in the 40s statewide.

Nebraska Temperatures 58 43 Lincoln, Imperial 52 41 52 45 47 40 Omaha 55 41 59 41 North Platte 56 44 54 41 Grand Island 59 45 57 53 Nortolk 57 41 Elsewhere 68 47 Los Angeles 53 .71 56 Miami Beach .81 50 64 35 Mpis-St. Paul 55 33 56 37 New Orleans 91 76 47 32 New York 55 38 49 32 Phoenix 79 63 85 63 St. Louis .56 36 43 36 Salt Lake City 70 40 56 37 San Francisco 66 52 83 73 Seattle 64 44 48 42 Tampa 84 67 56 46 Washington 62 46 65 50 55 47 Mean Soil Temperatures UNL Mead Station 2-inch depth-54 4-inch depth-53 Clay Center Station 4-inch depth-49 8-inch depth-48 as low as 21 size plus each (2-ply 95 Sub-compact FE.T. A78-13 construction) Chadron Scottsblutt Sidney Valentine Alliance Mullen Temperatures Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cleveland. Dallas Denver Des Maines Houston Juneau Las Vegas Kansas City: Size Sale Size Sale E78-14 33.95 G78-15 38.95 F78-14 34.95 H78-15 39.95 G78-14 36.95 L78-15 41.95 H78-14 38.95 Plus F.ET.

ranging from $1.73 to $3.09. depending on tire size, plus sales tax, retailers occupation and like taxes. Other sizes at comparable savings, Sale prices may vary from dealer to dealer B-05-M Trademarks ATLAS Reg US Pat OH, Atlas Supply Company Trademarks AMOCO and AMOCO CAV Reg S. Pat. On, Amoco Oil Co Charge it with your Standard, Torch Club Diners Club credit card.

Look for this sign to identify participating dealers. Radial performance economy price. When the lead-free leader puts its name on a tire, you know it's good. Get great radial handling and mileage- all at a great economy price with the rugged rangy new Amoco Radial CXV. Radial construction reduces for up to more tread mileage, vs.

nonradial tires. And it improves energy-conservation, for fuel savings of up to vs. non-radials. Enjoy radials' greater skid control, safer cornering, faster stopping. Your independent Standard dealer also offers outstanding savings on bias-ply and belted tires, and also on steel belted radial tires.

And remember, when he sells you tires, he lives with them too. So ride on over today. as as low 39 each plus FE.T Sub-Compact Size BR78-13 Sale prices may vary from dealer to dealer Size Sale Size Sale Size Sale CR78-14 47.95 FR78-14 51.95 FR78-15 53.95 DR78-14 48.95 GR78-14 52.95 GR78-15 54.95 ER78-14 49.95 HR78-14 56.95 HR78-15 57.95 Plus ENT ranging $2 00 to $3 28. LR78-15 59.95 depending on tire size, plus sales tax. retailers occupation and like taxes Nancy Lou, 880 Stockwell, 24.

Podwinski, Laura Marie, 720 19, 21. Wirth, Nancy Lee, Snyder, 22. Debra Jane, 2777 Cable 24. Dively, Marilyn Kay, Unadilla, 36. Judtih Lynne, Edina, 26.

Jacqueline Kay, 7000 Douglas, 20. Mary Jane, 900 El Avado 22. Nine Rene, 1912 Kingshighway, 18. Susan Jennifer, 2522 37, 27. Shelley Claire, 4522 Hillside 28.

Linda Katherine, 6735 Mesa, 20. County Court Assault Brakhage, Fred 28, 2924 13 dismissed. Burglary Campbell, Benny, 19, no address, dismissed. Municipal Court Petit Larceny (Under $300) Cunningham, Sheila 22, 2211 no contest plea, found guilty, $60. Over Alcohol Florez, Kenneth 28, 1329 2nd offense, sentencing May 19.

Wilson, Michael Ray, 21, 1720 Prospect, Count $100, 6 months suspended license; Count 2 resisting arrest $75; Count 3 property damage Count 4 no state inspection sticker $10; Count 5 improper registration $10. Cook, George 21, 1800 Brower sentencing May 26. Hundt, Gary 27, 4140 Edison Circle, sentencing May 26. Michaud, Gard 37, 1200 Lake, sentencing May 26. Catlett, Ronald 26, 1400 Count 2nd offense $300, 1 year suspended license.

5 days in city jail; Count 2 driving suspended license, 30 days in city jail; sentences to run consecutively, Speeding (Limit 20mph) Dinges, William 17, 2920 24 (60-40) $15. Book. Willey (Lynn Svott), 30. auto accident Minnesota State Patrol said. formerly of Clearwater, Smith, 40, Bloomington, the wreck about 2:40 p.m.

The the accident occurred 15 miles Silver Bay. ROUNDUP SWEEPSTAKES! GRAND PRIZE! 15 FIRST 50 SECOND 200 FOURTH PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! "Win the West" "Big sky" Time-Life book, California Western boots "The Cowboys" 100 THIRD 500 FIFTH for vacations: PRIZES! PRIZES! Coachman Motor Home two. Genuine Western Stetson hats belt buckles NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Clearly print your name, address and zip code in spaces pro- 6. Local, state and federal taxes. if any, are the responsibility of with the handwritten words.

"Amoco Radial Roundup 2. Deposit entries at participating Standard dealers, or mail to: Amoco Radial Roundup Sweepstakes. PO. Box 630, Young America, MN 55399. Enter as often as you like, but only one entry per mailed envelope.

Entries must be received or postmarked by June 30. 1978. 3. Winners will be determined in a random drawing conducted by an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. One grand prize winner will receive a 1978 Coachman motor home.

Fifteen first prize winners will receive California Fly-drive vacations for two (8 days. 7 nights, including deluse accommoda tions, rental car, selected meals). Fifty second prizes: genuine leather Western boots. 100 third prizes: genuine Stetson Western hat. 200 fourth prizes Time -Life book, "The Cowboys" 500 fitth prizes: sold brass "Pony Express" bet buckle.

ALL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. 5. Prizes are non-transferable and non for cash. Odds of winning will be determined by number of entries received LIMIT ONE PRIZE PER FAMILY STANDARD Standard 7. Sweepstakes are open to all licensed drivers, age 18 and over, residing in the United States.

except employees, and their families el Amoco On Company. its advertising and promotional agencies. and the judging organization 8. Sweepstakes void in Connecticut, Maryland. Massachusetts and Missouri, and wherever else prohibited by law All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply 9.

To obtain a list of winners, send a stamped, self addressed envelope to Amoco Radial Roundup Winners List. PO Bor 630, Young America, MN 55399. Do not include request for winners list with sweepstakes entry NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Enter me in the Amoco Radial Roundup Sweepstakes. Name, Address. City.

State, Zip..

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska (2024)

FAQs

What is Lincoln in Nebraska known for? ›

Perhaps Lincoln's biggest claim to fame is the city's status as the capital of the state of Nebraska. Although Lincoln isn't the largest city in the state, it is Nebraska's most politically important city.

What is a fact about Lincoln Nebraska? ›

Lincoln was founded in 1856 as the village of Lancaster on the wild salt marshes and arroyos of what became Lancaster County. Renamed after President Abraham Lincoln, it became Nebraska's state capital in 1869.

Who owns the Lincoln Journal Star? ›

Lee Enterprises, owner of the Lincoln Journal Star, announced Wednesday that it will purchase BH Media Group, which owns the Omaha World-Herald.

What is Lincoln known for? ›

Lincoln's legacy is based on his momentous achievements: he successfully waged a political struggle and civil war that preserved the Union, ended slavery, and created the possibility of civil and social freedom for African-Americans.

What are people from Lincoln Nebraska called? ›

Lincoln (population 280,364): Lincolnite, not Lincolner.

Where are Lincoln stars from? ›

The Lincoln Stars are a Tier I junior ice hockey team playing in the United States Hockey League (USHL). The Stars' home ice is the Ice Box on the former Nebraska State Fair grounds and adjacent to the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.

Who owns Journal Star? ›

About Us. The Journal Star is owned by Peoria Journal Star Inc. which is owned by GateHouse Media, a publicly-traded company based in New York outside Rochester.

Who is on top of the Lincoln Capital? ›

Governor's Office capital

All but one of Lawrie's sculptural works on the Nebraska Capitol are in bas relief. “The Sower” a 19 foot tall bronze statue is mounted on top of the capitol and represents Nebraska's agricultural heritage.

Why is Lincoln, Nebraska called Star city? ›

It is Often Called “Star City”

Most say it's because a star is used on maps to designate the capital city, while others say it's because of the design of the city's streetlights, which are situated in the center of small parks and gardens placed at the street intersections, resembling stars.

What was Lincoln Nebraska originally called? ›

Lincoln was founded in 1856 as the village of Lancaster and became the county seat of the newly created Lancaster County in 1859. The village was sited on the east bank of Salt Creek. The first settlers were attracted to the area due to the abundance of salt.

Is Lincoln Nebraska a nice place to live? ›

Lincoln, NEBest Places To Live in the U.S. in 2023

As the capital of Nebraska, Lincoln is an epicenter with top-rated schools, plentiful parks and green spaces, and friendly residents with a strong sense of community pride.

What happened to Lee Enterprises? ›

Alden Global Capital purchased a 5.9-percent stake in Lee Enterprises in January 2020. In November 2021, Alden made an offer to Lee to purchase the company in its entirety for roughly $141 million.

Where is Lee Enterprises headquarters? ›

What is the history of Lee Enterprises? ›

Lee was founded in 1890 in Iowa, by A.W. Lee. Most of our local news platforms trace their beginnings to the mid-1800s. Among our alumni, teenage Sam Clemens wrote for the Muscatine Journal in Iowa before becoming world-renowned as Mark Twain.

Why is Lincoln city famous? ›

Landmarks include Lincoln Cathedral (English Gothic architecture; for over 200 years the world's tallest building) and the 11th-century Norman Lincoln Castle.

Is Lincoln Nebraska worth visiting? ›

Lincoln, Nebraska

Named after Abraham Lincoln, this state capital is a great place for children, history buffs and outdoor enthusiasts. Soak in the panoramic view of the city from the observation tower of the 400-foot high capitol building, whose white stone Art Deco spire can be seen from miles around.

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