Jerome E. Anderson, 94, of Lyons NE


JEROME E. ANDERSON was born May 13, 1920 to Oscar and Louise (Brohn) Anderson at the home farm North of Lyons, Nebraska. He passed away Thursday, February 12, 2015 at Mercy Hospital in Sioux City, Iowa, at the age of 94 years.

FUNERAL SERVICE: Services are pending with Pelan Funeral Services Lyons.

Happenings at Oakland Heights


Oakland Heights News

By Nancy Silvey Activity Director

We have a fun week ahead .Our Valentine Party on Friday February 13th at 2:30 pm were we will be crowning the Oakland Heights King and Queen at the party, then on Saturday February 14th we will be having a special valentine Supper at 5:30 pm for the residents. Next week is our monthly Waffle Supper on Thursday February 19th at 5; 30 pm and then on Saturday 21st at 2:30 pm the Rusty Buckets will be here to entertain. We also have a special birthday coming up next week Wilma Neitzke will be celebrating her 102nd Birthday on February 20th.

Church Service for Sunday February 15th at 2:30 pm will be given by the Eilm Lutheran Church with a luncheon served afterwards. On Monday February 16th at 2:30 pm is communion with First Lutheran and on Wednesday February 18th at 2:30 pm is an Ash Wednesday serve given by Pastor Hoden.

Activities for the week of February16th to February 21st are as followed, Reading with Marilyn, Manicures, Sing a Long, Game Day, Show and Share, Word Games, Bingo w/Salem, Bible Fellowship, Let’s Play Ball, Crafty Cooking, Friday Bingo, Saturday morning movie, and Lawrence Walk.

Volunteers signing in last week were; Judy Nelson, Nadine Anderson, Betty Hanna, Bonnie Fleischman, Donna Baldwin; Mary Donavon, Lola Bridgeford, and Pat Anderson, and Sly Rouse.

Activity Memorial Fund

A Memorial was given by Pat Anderson in memory of Tom Tibbels.

 

 

 

Burt County 4-H Week


Burt County 4-H Week is February 22-28. These three 4-H members taped  their 4-H Public Service Announcement at KTIC/KWPN radio last week to promote Burt County 4-H. They are: Andrew Schlichting, Lyons; Caleb Schlichting, Lyons and Cody Bachtell of Tekamah. Also taping, but not available for the picture is Faith Roscoe of Lyons. Photo by Mary Loftis.

Burt County 4-H Week is February 22-28. These three 4-H members taped their 4-H Public Service Announcement at KTIC/KWPN radio last week to promote Burt County 4-H.
They are: Andrew Schlichting, Lyons; Caleb Schlichting, Lyons and Cody Bachtell of Tekamah. Also taping, but not available for the picture is Faith Roscoe of Lyons.
Photo by Mary Loftis.

Burt County Board of Supervisors Minutes


OFFICE OF THE BURT COUNTY CLERK February 10, 2015 TEKAMAH NE 68061

The Burt County Board of Supervisors met this date pursuant to adjournment of their last meeting with the following members present: Cliff Morrow, David Schold, Greg Brummond, Matt Connealy, Perry Rogers, Ted Connealy and Gerald Newill.

The meeting opened at 9:00 A.M. upon motion by Rogers, seconded by Schold, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none. Chairman Morrow informed the public that the Nebraska Open Meeting Act was posted on the wall.

Upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, the agenda was approved, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The County Clerk Report of Fees, the County Court Report of fines, the District Court Fee Report and the Zoning Report for January, were approved upon motion by Rogers, seconded by T.Connealy, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T. Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The minutes of the last meeting were approved upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The following Miscellaneous Receipts in the amount of $1,237,213.33, along with the Fund Balance Report, were approved upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Schold, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

TOBACCO LICENSE ZONING PERMITS

CO CLERK-FILING & RECORDING CO CLERK-DOC STAMPS (COUNTY SHARE)
CO CLERK-MISC

DISTRICT COURT-FILING FEES
DISTRICT COURT-COST REFUNDS DISTRICT COURT-MISC FEES & REVENUE DISTRICT COURT-FILING FEES
CO COURT-MISC FEES
ELECTION REIMBURSEMENTS
CO SHERIFF-SERVICE FEES
CO SHERIFF-MILEAGE &
COSTS
INTOX/BREATH ANALYZER FEES

10.00 125.00 3,268.00

3,529.65 113.50 150.00 463.00 627.25 50.00 73.00 2,580.95 1,478.80

1,254.05 75.00

1

2-10-2015

TITLE
INSPECTIONS
GUN PERMITS
FINGER PRINT CHARGES
CO SHERIFF-MISC REFUND
CO ATTORNEY-CHECK COLLECTION
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
MISC REVENUE
FEMA DISASTER MONEY
MOTOR VEHICLE FEES
HIGHWAY/STREET ALLOCATION
ROAD-MISC REVENUE
FUND TRANSFER -CO GEN TO ROAD
CO CLERK-PRESERVATION & MODERNIZATION STOP PROGRAM
INHERITANCE TAX-JOHN C HALL ESTATE INHERITANCE TAX-JAMES CORNISH ESTATE INHERITANCE TAX-ELEANOR L. PENKE
PLAT BOOK SALES
911 WIRELESS SERVICE FUND
COUNTY 911 SURCHARGES
COUNTY COURT FINES-REGULAR
CRAIG FIRE-GENERAL
DECATUR FIRE-GENERAL
LYONS FIRE-GENERAL
OAKLAND FIRE-GENERAL
DECATUR FIRE-BOND
LYONS FIRE-BOND
OAKLAND FIRE-BOND
CO COURT-TEKAMAH CITY VIOLATION
STATE OF NEBR-PROPERTY TAX CREDITS STATE OF NEBR-MOTOR VEHICLE PRO RATE

790.00 135.00 40.00 28.00 30.00 0.08 3,598.20 15,042.42 16,800.26 76,819.78 165.30 100,000.00 617.00 300.00 446,628.25 506.79 10,000.00 68.00 4,771.30 5,181.00 4,699.10 322.09 2,209.54 2,416.94 4,599.76 912.66 384.22 886.49 25.00 520,052.62 5,385.33

Communication from Northeast Nebraska Solid Waste Coalition was noted and placed on file.

Attendance to the 2015 NACO Institute of Excellence was discussed. The Board approved to send two Burt County Employees. County Clerk Sarah Freidel will attend.

Attendance to the NE Nebr. Asso. Of County Officials 2015 Spring Workshop at Northeast Community College Lifelong Learning Center was discussed. County Clerk Freidel will submit registrations the end of February.

Upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Rogers, the Board appointed the following Planning Commission Members: Rodney Bromm, Jay Hovendick and Larry Larsen, with

2 2-10-2015

roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Upon motion by Schold, seconded by Newill, the Board appointed the following Board of Adjustment Members: Rodney Bromm, Jon Ronnfeldt and Billy Riecken, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Rogers, the Board approved the removal of Marge Shumake and the addition of Sarah Freidel to be on the list of employees who can be requested to be added to the Grievance Board when a particular grievance has been submitted, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

The Road Committee reported that next meeting they will bring back recommendations to the Board in regards to the tractor and road maintainer that has been discussed in the past. Brummond from the Road Committee also opened brief discussions about a possible employee questionnaire being drafted. No action was taken.

At 9:45 Chairman Morrow opened the following bids for 2015 Lawn Treatment Applications.

KB Lawn $1,170.00

Tobin’s Turf Care $1,560.00
Grounds and Maintenance Superintendent Pete Ueding and the Board reviewed the bids. Newill moved to accept the low bid with KB Lawn, T.Connealy seconded the motion, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Roland Richards and Roger Moderow came before the Board on behalf of Oakland Township. Questions were posed as far as maintenance responsibilities when it comes to ice removal on the newly paved County Road O (CVA Road). Being a Township Road, there are no changes with the maintenance responsibilities lying with the township.

Upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Rogers, – all voting Aye, Chairman Morrow opened the Public Hearing for the One and Six Year Road Plan at 10:30 am.

Melvin Schmidt and Mark Blackford came before the Board with concerns of road conditions in the area of CR C and CR 21. Concerns were expressed in regards to water drainage on roads around Schmidt’s property and poor road conditions for heavy truck traffic in and out of Craig Cattle Co. They asked for traffic count studies to begin and the County’s one and six year road plan to consider paving approximately 1 1⁄4 miles of CR 21.

Allen Soll and Brett Langley attended on behalf of the Tekamah Airport Authority. They asked for the one and six road plans to keep moving the plans up the list for getting a

3 2-10-2015

route/road to the airport entrance paved.

Will Belfrage spoke in regards to a bridge Northwest of Tekamah.

Roland Richards asked about a bridge on CR O in Oakland Township. Superintended Peggy informed him that tubes for this bridge are already in the plans.

There being no further public comments, the Chairman Morrow closed the Public Hearing and returned to regular session at 11:00 a.m. upon motion by M.Connealy, seconded by Newill, all voting – Aye.

Board Member M.Connealy offered the following resolution and moved for its adoption:

RESOLUTION NO. 2015-02

WHEREAS,PURSUANT TO L.B.1302 OF THE80th LEGISLATUREOFTHE STATEOFNEBRASKA, A PUBLIC HEARING WAS HELD BY THE BURT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR THE PURPOSE OF DRAFTING A ONE AND SIX YEAR ROAD PLAN TO DESIGNATE SPECIFIC ROAD AND BRIDGE IMPROVEMENTS FOR BURT COUNTY ROADS .

WHEREAS , LEGAL NOTICE WAS PUBLISHED IN THE BURT COUNTY OAKLAND INDEPENDENT WHICH IS A LEGAL NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, THE ONE AND SIX YEAR ROAD PLANS WERE FULLY DISCUSSED BY THE HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT WITH THE COUNTY BOARD AND THOSE PRESENT.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BURT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS THAT THE ONE AND SIX YEAR ROAD PLANS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENTS IN BURT COUNTY BE APPROVED AS PRESENTED BY THE HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT AND AS ADVERTISED AND THAT SUCH PLANS BE ORDERER SUBMITTED TO THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION ALONG WITH OTHER EVIDENCE AS REQUIRED BY THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

APPROVED THIS 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2015.

BURT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CLIFFORD L.MORROW CHAIRMAN

DAVE SCHOLD GREG BRUMMOND PERRY ROGERS

ATTEST: SARAH J. FREIDEL COUNTY CLERK

GERALD NEWILL MATT CONNEALY TED CONNEALY

Board Member Schold seconded the motion, and Chairman declared it adopted, with roll call vote as follows: Ayes – Morrow, Schold, Brummond, M.Connealy, Rogers, T.Connealy and Newill. Nays – none.

Board Member Matt Connealy shared information with the Board about LB 106.

4 2-10-2015

There being no further business to come before the Board at this time, the Board adjourned at 11:23 A.M. until 9:00 A.M. February 27, 2015.

ATTEST: SARAH J. FREIDEL CLIFFORD L. MORROW, CHAIRMAN BURT COUNTY CLERK BURT COUNTY BOARD OF

SUPERVISORS

These minutes are not part of the official record and are not yet approved and may be corrected. A copy of the approved official minutes is available to the public at the Clerk’s Office.

 

Every Student, Every Day!


Rachel Wise, District 3, Nebraska State Board of Education (February, 2015)

Rachel Wise

Rachel Wise

Nebraska Education Commissioner Matt Blomstedt uses the mantra Every Student, Every Day! The State Board has begun a review of one of its major policies, G1, which addresses Nondiscrimination and Equal Educational Opportunity in Schools. This policy reflects the beliefs of the Commissioner and all State Board members. The review is intended to reaffirm our commitment to focusing on Every Student, Every Day. Diversity enriches our lives, our families and our communities. I embrace diversity friends, family members and coworkers with disabilities, from different races or cultures, differing religious views, and, yes, even differing political views! We are blessed to live in a country where we can have differing views but still share a common belief in freedom and democracy.

This month, the State Board spent quite a bit of time reviewing legislative bills that could directly or indirectly impact the Nebraska Department of Education and/or local school districts. During the review process, the Board determines whether to support, oppose or take a neutral position on legislative bills and resolutions. Last year, the Board spent quite a bit of time on proposed legislation which would have had a significant impact on “local control.” While that proposal did not move forward, a very similar bill is back this year. Legislative Bill 617 which was introduced by Sen. Tyson Larson of O’Neill, has a few good provisions but a requirement to retain 3rd graders not reading at “grade level” is quite disconcerting. The state should not make decisions about retention! That important decision should be a local decision between parents and teachers. Local school boards should make important decisions about the needs of the children they serve and determine retention practices. Do I think kids should be reading by 3rd grade? Yes! Do I know there are unique situations that affect children’s reading children who have disabilities or children whose first language is not English? Yes! But, most importantly, parents and teachers need to make decisions about retentionnot the Legislature!! The State Board voted to oppose LB 617. I believe local control of public education is an important value that we need to maintain. We elect local leaders to make the important decisions and, yes, sometimes difficult decisions, regarding educational opportunities and needs within our local communities.

The State Board of Education also took a major step toward implementing a new quality and accountability system in Nebraska. The new system, Accountability Quality Education System Today and Tomorrow (AQuESTT), was incorporated into Rule 10. To be accredited, public schools must meet Rule 10 requirements, so building AQuESTT and the accountability requirements into the rule appeared to be the logical step. Under AQuESTT, schools will be classified and held accountable for student achievement to keep the focus of schools on Every Student, Every Day!

Finally, the State Board has two study committees working to provide pertinent information and direction for Early Childhood Education and Career & Technical Education. Pat Timm of Beatrice chairs the Early Childhood Education study committee. John Witzel of Papillion chairs the Career & Tech Ed study committee. In an upcoming article I will highlight the preliminary recommendations of these two very important committees. 

This article represents my personal view, not that of the State Board of Education or my role as president. Feel free to contact me at rachel.wise@nebraska.gov. Search the Nebraska Department of Education website at www.education.ne.gov to learn more about education in our state.

 

 

Word on the Street: If You Won the Lottery, What Would be Your First Purchase?


  • Anneeta J Van Buren I did and my first purchase would be to get my Mom outta the nursing home and give her the best care in my home.
  •  Jeannene Schutt  So many good things planned…the first would be revving a great old building into an assisted living for people on Medicaid…those who have worked hard and end up with nothing should not be denied that option  Then following in Warrens steps…give out kids enough to do something…but not enough to do nothing! 
  •  Jane Olson I would help so many people if I win. A lot of people would benefit.
  • Lauri Bundy Canarsky If Leonard wins (he’s the one who buys the ticket every week) I would finance a dialysis unit at Oakland Heights. Both of my parents were on dialysis & I always said that that’s what I would do, if I only had the money.
  •  Amy Marr I would start out buying necessities…house, vehicle(s), college funds for my boys. I would then extend it to my family and close friends and make sure all their needs are taken care of. I would most definitely give to several great causes and I would have surgery on my back, shoulder, and feet so that I may hope to feel better some day!
  •  Angie Maxwell Right off the top goes to my church. Then I would buy back my family farm and equip it with everything needed, then pay off bills and take one hell of a vacation!!!
  •  Dee Johnson A vacation home close to the beach!
  •  Susan Reynolds-Seery I would buy my husband a new work truck.
  •  James Dahlgren I would buy land and take care of a lot of Veterans along with family and friends.
  • Bonnie Starman I would buy a house with a basement under it.
  • Linda Carlson the first thing I would do is go south for a couple of months and then figure it out! Wouldnt it be wonderful!

Spotlight on Seniors: Oakland-Craig’s Shelby Greve


1. Please list your family members.
 Parents Roy, Leslie and siblings Dustin Greve, Makayla Anderson.
2. How does it feel to be a senior?
Being a senior feels great! But after Christmas break you wish you could go back to freshman year and do it all over again. The 4 years your in high school you want it to go by slow so you can enjoy it! Being a senior is a great thing so you can see where you go in the future after you graduate! Enjoy your high school days. Especially your senior year.
3. What have been your favorite classes throughout school?
My favorite classes throughout high school would have to be any science class with Mrs. Penke. They are enjoyable and she is a fun teacher to have. You learn a lot just by listening because she isn’t one of the boring teachers. I love her classes because i love learning about the body, your bones and everything that can happen to your body that I had no clue could even happen. She’s a great teacher to have at Oakland-Craig!
4. What activities do you participate in school?
The activities I participate in school are volleyball (4 years) Wrestling student manager (4 years) Track (1 year) and outside of school for sports I do Gymnastics (12 years)
5. Whom, among all of your teachers through the years, have been your biggest influencers? What did you learn from them that has made you who you are?
I really can’t name any teacher that has influenced me the most, because every teacher here at Oakland-Craig has pushed me and pushed me to do my best in high school to make it far in life after i graduate! So, every teacher has influenced me a lot! I’ve learned to be myself, wherever and whoever I’m with. Don’t try to be any one you aren’t and live your life to the fullest!
6. How has your family helped and influenced you in your life?
My mom Leslie Greve, my sister Makayla Anderson and my cousin Cheri Johansen have influenced me a ton in my life. Pushing and pushing me to get good grades , and have fun while I’m at it! If it weren’t for those 3  I don’t know where I’d be in high school! I’m passing all my classes because they help me so much and prepare me for everything that will come out me in my future! They are the best and I’m glad I have a family I count on!
7. What do you and your friends do for fun?
My friends and I do a lot of things. Well. All my friends are in college now, but I still see them! Trishtian McNeill is one of my best friends. We go basically everywhere with each other! We drive around, shop, go to movies, ride around on the four wheeler or on the dirt bikes and be a little bit of rebels at some points, or if we are both feeling lazy we just sit around the house, make bunch of pizzas and watch movies at her house or mine, because we both consider each other family!
8. What have been some of your favorite moments in school?
I have had so many favorite moments in school that they hard to name. But, it would be watching my friends Nick Arlt and Bryce Uhing wrestle at State and any other meet and wrestle their hearts out, or in volleyball when we broke our school record for winning 20 games.
9. What are your plans after you graduate from high school?
My plans after I graduate are going to Metropolitan Community College and get my gen-eds out of the way and transfer to College of Saint Mary’s and get my Occupational Therapist degree and go on from there!
10. How excited were you to be the queen of the winter dance? What was it like to be crowned?
Being crowned at the winter dance was such a great feeling! I almost started crying because I was filled with joy!  No one from Craig has ever really been crowned at any dance beside Breanna McNeill! So it was a blessing! Being crowned with my best friend basically my brother Justin Smith was the best part of the night! We’ve been friends since pre-school and it was the best to be Queen with him! It was a great way to end my senior year that’s for sure! I’ll cherish this moment forever!
11. Once you graduate, what do you think you will miss the most about school?
When I graduate I’ll miss everything about Oakland-Craig. How small it is. My friends for sure and Cole Mitchell singing in the hallways! I’ll miss the teachers being so helpful and caring and wanting to help me, whenever I need help! I’ll miss helping the wrestling team and the volleyball team!
Shelby Greve

Shelby Greve

Book Review: 50 Shades of Grey


By Rosa Schmidt, Oakland Public Library Director

Love it or hate it, 2011 novel “Fifty Shades of Grey” made author E. L. James more than just a household name it also fulfilled a childhood dream of being a writer of stories that readers would fall  in love with. And that they seem to have done, to the tune of $60 million.

E. L. (Erika Leonard) James novel is noted for its explicitly erotic scenes that feature numerous elements of sexual practices which involved sadism/masochism, bondage/discipline, and dominance/submission. When literature student Anastasia Steele goes to interview young entrepreneur Christian Grey, she encounters a man who is beautiful, brilliant, and intimidating. The unworldly, innocent Ana is startled to realize she wants this man and, despite his enigmatic reserve, finds she is desperate to get close to him. Unable to resist Ana’s quiet beauty, wit, and independent spirit, Grey admits he wants her, too—but on his own
terms.

Shocked yet thrilled by Grey’s singular erotic tastes, Ana hesitates. For all the trappings of success, —his multinational businesses, his vast wealth, his loving family—, Grey is a man tormented by demons and consumed by the need to control. When the couple embarks on a daring, passionately physical affair, Ana discovers Christian Grey’s secrets and explores her own dark desires.

Erotic, amusing, and deeply moving, the Fifty Shades Trilogy (Fifty Shades of Grey, Fifty Shades Darker, and Fifty Shades
Freed) can obsess you, possess you, and stay with you or it may just leave you with the desire to go read a good book.

Brooks Larson Receives Award


Patty Plugge, Executive Director, awarding Brooks Larson, First National Bank Northeast in Lyons, for serving as President in 2015 for Burt County Economic Development Corporation (BCEDC).  BCEDC is a not-for profit, public/private partnership whose mission is to responsibly develop and expand the economy and enhance the quality of life in Burt County. Photo Courtesy of Patty Plugge.

Patty Plugge, Executive Director, awarding Brooks Larson, First National
Bank Northeast in Lyons, for serving as President in 2015 for Burt County
Economic Development Corporation (BCEDC). BCEDC is a not-for profit,
public/private partnership whose mission is to responsibly develop and
expand the economy and enhance the quality of life in Burt County.
Photo Courtesy of Patty Plugge.

Lady Cougars Come Up Short at EHC Tourney


By Clare Wiltse, Sports Contributor

After an opening round win over Oakland-Craig, the Lady Cougars dropped their net two games in the EHC Tournament.  Howells-Dodge defeated them 46-26 in the quarter finals.  They dropped their final game to Twin River in the consolation game.  The Titans held on for 55-48 win.

 

Kelly Wakeley gave the Cougars some early offense against Howells-Dodge..  She made her first two shots to stake the LDNE girls to a 5-1 lead.  Points were hard to come by after that as they were out scored 11 to 2 in the remainder of the first .  The (15-6)  Jaguars held as 20 to 7 advantage in the second quarter.  Northeast went scoreless in the third quarter.

 

“We failed to attack their H-D’s defense,” said Coach Haskell.  “It was just like the Oakland-Craig games:  The first night we were timid and did not play aggressive, the second game were aggressive and took the ball to the hoop.  We were a different team when we took on Twin River.  We attacked their defense and were able to score on them.”

 

Kelly Wakeley was the top scorer against the Lady Jaguars.  She had 9 points .  Brianne Haskell was held scoreless until 5:45 left in the game.  She ended up with 8 points.   Samantha Brester had 17 points for Howells-Dodge.

 

LDNE              7          7          0          12        -26

H-D                 12        20        5          9          -46

 

2pt       3pt       FT        Rb        F          TP

Simonsen          0          0          2/2       1          1          2

Wakeley           3          1          0/0       7          2          9

Haskell              0          2          2/2       3          4          8

Collins              0          0          0/0       0          0          0

Bacon              1          0          2/2       2          2          4

Henneman       0          0          0/0       0          1          0

Jessen              1          0          0/0       2          2          2

Peterson           0          0          1/2       4          1          1

Totals               5-20     30-12   7-7       19        13        26

H-D                 17-48   1-6       9-17     39        13        46

 

“These girls never give up,” commented Coach Haskell.  “We down by eleven points going into the fourth quarter.  With :40 seconds to play it was just a two point game.”

 

Trailing by the score of 42-31, Northeast put on a rally that nearly pulled out a win.  They  ran off 15 points to 6 for the Titans as Northeast closed to a 48-46 margin.  Lexie Bacon started the fourth period with  trey.  Brianne Haskell put in the first of four fourth quarter baskets.  Mariah Jessen followed with a three point play and a second basket.  Two more Haskell buckets with a pair of Wakeley  free shots and it was a two point game.

 

Northeast was forced to foul and Twin River sealed win at the free throw line.  They made 7 of 8 charity tosses as they built their lead back to seven points.”

 

“Free throw cost us the win,”  claimed Coach Haskell.   They made 17 of 21 while we converted only 6 of 17.  If we would have made our shots we could have won the game.”

 

Brianne Haskell and Kelly Wakeley had double figures in scoring.  Brianne had 12 and Kelly had 10.  Twin River had four double figure scorers with Raemaekers leading with 12 points

LDNE              9          14        8          17        -48

Twin River        15        17        10        13        -55

 

2pt       3pt       FT        Rb        F          TP

Simonsen          4          0          0/6       4          3          8

Wakeley           1          2          2/2       4          5          10

Haskell            1          3          3/8       2          4          12

Collins              1          0          0/0       2          0          2

Bacon              1          1          0/0       2          4          5

Jessen              4          0          1/1       6          2          9

Peterson           1          0          0/0       3          0          2

Totals               15-35   4-12     6-17     23        18        48

Twin River        19        0          17-21   –           11        55