12th ANNUAL

MURRAY-BEAVER LAKE

 

LIONS CLUB

GOLF FUNDRAISER 

 

JUNE 16th, 2012 

    

8:30 AM SHOTGUN 

 

LAKE RIDGE GOLF COURSE 

 

4-person scramble

18 holes with cart, includes Lunch 

 

Mulligans 

 

Prizes 

 

Hole-In-One 

 

Sponsored by Jeff Henry Motors 

 Car parked on Hole #8 

 

ENTRY FEE: $60.00/ player 

 

YOU…

can help the Lions Club help others! 

 

Call Larry Hefling @ 235-2403 or 235-4653 to sign up your team or use the Entry Form below. 

 

Make payment to the Murray Lions Club by June 11, 2012. 

 

 

 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

 

 

Lions Club Golf Fundraiser Entry Form

                           

Player                                                                                                  Phone#

1.______________________________________________________________________

2.______________________________________________________________________

3.______________________________________________________________________

4.______________________________________________________________________

 

 

 

Send payment of $60.00 per player ($240.00 per team) payable to: 

 

 

Murray Lions Club

c/o Larry Hefling

821 E. Main

Murray, NE   68409 

 

RAFFLE for 2012 HUSKER TICKETS

$5.00 per ticket or $40.00 per book 

 

Drawing to be June 16th at Lake Ridge Golf Course 

 

NEED NOT TO BE PRESENT TO WIN 

 

(Tickets available from Lions Club Members and in the Lounge) 

 

 

 

 

CASS COUNTY GOING GREEN  

 recycle trailer will be located on these dates in the following towns:

(Murray will also continue to have the recycle bin located behind Town Hall every day for Murray residents' use only.)  

 Simon's Classic, "The Sunshine Boys" at Lofte Theatre in Manley 

Reserved seats are $17. Those interested can call the box office at 402-234-2553. 

***

Passionate about theatre, but find a lack of opportunity?

Love to dance, act, sing, or any combination thereof?

Enjoy construction and power tools?

Want to learn to operate theatrical lights and sound?

W h a t   y o u   n e e d   t o   k n o w :

• All registered students will perform in a full-length musical in mid- August

• Rehearsals will start mid-July, usually 4 days per week 3pm-7pm

• Workshops will be held throughout the Summer to sharpen the 

fundamental tools of theatre: acting, tech, and overall performance

• A registration fee of $150-200 will be required in July for each student

• Fund-raising opportunities will be planned to help with student cost

• Open to anyone ages 13-18

• Taught by graduates of Nebraska University theater programs

• Looking for at least 20 performers, plus numerous tech crew members

W h y :

• Learn stage fundamentals

• Learn and sharpen your theatrical skills

• Great addition to any resumé

• Network and meet new people

• Have a fun

Please respond by May 21st – there is no final commitment required at this time.  We are merely noting who is interested.  Fees not due until early-July.  

If you are interested or have questions, please contact: 

C o r y   M  i s e k   a t   c o r y m  i s e k @  g m  a i l . c o m   o r

(4 0 2 )   6 1 5-1 0 0 3.

May 11, 2012, Lincoln— When the legislature adjourns for the year, interim studies are conducted by legislative committees. The purpose of each study is defined in a resolution that is introduced by a senator or a committee before the session ends. The resolution authorizes a committee to conduct research on a policy issue between legislative sessions. Each committee's chairperson submits a study plan to identify prioritized topics. The committee’s legal counsel coordinates the study plan. If the study requires a significant amount of time and research, legislative aides, whose senators serve on the committee, may be invited to lend assistance. 

LR 552 is the first priority on the Urban Affairs' agenda. This study by Committee Chairman Amanda McGill of Lincoln will examine economic development in rural areas of the state, with a focus on cities of the first and second class, and villages.  

Through LR 501 the committee will examine the relationships between municipal and state governments in Nebraska. The Urban Affairs and Revenue Committees will collaborate on two studies. One of them - LR 553 calls for an examination of strategies to promote the restoration and revitalization of historic business districts throughout the state. In District 2 Nebraska City and Plattsmouth continue to benefit from the Nebraska Main Street Program's preservation-based strategy for rebuilding and strengthening businesses to support sustainable communities. I will be pleased to participate in a search for new ways to protect the historic center of other communities in our district and throughout the state. The Health and Human Services (HHS) Committee will continue its evaluation of the state's child welfare system during the interim.  

LR 525 calls for the HHS and Judiciary Committees to examine how Nebraska's system for screening, assessing and investigating reports of child abuse and neglect contribute to our state's unusually high rate of out-of-home foster care. The HHS Committee will also gather data and develop recommendations on the unmet needs of and gaps in services available to youth who transition or “age-out” of Nebraska's foster care system.  

In 2001 LB 692 was passed to provide a policy framework for the use of the Nebraska Health Care Cash Fund (NHCCF) and establish Nebraska's share of tobacco settlement funds as one of two sources of revenue for the NHCCF. The intent of LB 692 was to use the funds for health-related purposes. Nebraska has an excellent record of using the funds appropriately, but the state's investment council cautioned last fall that if the current level of commitments is not reduced, spending will result in a declining NHCCF balance.  

LR 508 calls for the HHS Committee to review, assess and provide recommendations about the implementation and sustainability of the NHCCF.  

LR 549 asks the HHS and Appropriations Committees to determine the range of investment returns on the NHCCF over the next ten years and the actual needs of the current funding recipients over the same time period. The NHCCF provides valuable support for health-related needs in our state. It must receive vigilant oversight to ensure its continued existence well into the future.  

A complete list of the issues to be studied by the legislature in the 2012 interim is available, and the public hearing schedule for the fall will be posted on the Unicameral’s website at www.nebraskalegislature.gov  

I am always interested in hearing your comments by mail, phone or email.