Chief Justice Coy Clark received a resignation email on Jan. 20, effective immediately, from BriAnn Staub, a justice on the Constitutional Court. A letter from Staub stated that personal reasons was the reason for resigning, Clark said.
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Imagine bathing, drinking, and utilizing brown, toxic water; all while the public officials whom so graciously represent you continue to deny your insistence for help. This is the reality of numerous citizens in Flint, Michigan.
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The CSC wrestling team improved to an 11-1 record, courtesy of two wins over RMAC opponents, Colorado State University-Pueblo and Adams State University. It was the first victory over CSU-Pueblo under Head Coach Brett Hunter.
Read MoreSen. Al Davis, R-District 43, introduced a bill relating to college journalists and the freedom of speech and the press.
Read MoreAn open forum for the “psychedelic” themed Spring Daze event Senate is bringing to campus April 28-30 was in the Ballroom at 3 p.m., Friday.
Read MoreWith the approval of Health Services Licensed Student Counselor Jerry Cassiday, CSC student Keeya Marquez, 19, sophomore social science education major of Sedgwick, Colorado, and Health Services Counselor Victoria Volkman are starting a sexual assault support group.
Read MoreThe Chadron State College track and field team sent athletes to two meets last weekend, the Colorado School of Mines Twilight Meet in Golden; and the Dave Little Alumni Mile Indoor Track and Field Meet in Spearfish, South Dakota. In all, the Eagles had eight winners with Kenzie May, sophomore jumper of Indianola, leading the way winning two events at Black Hills State University.
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CSC students shared their diverse interests through artwork at last Thursday’s RLA event, Color Your Life. The event lasted from 6 to 8 p.m., in the Gold Room, drawing 25 students to sign in.
Read MoreA jury trial for former CSC student, Timothy C. Jungquist is set for today and Friday in the Dawes County District Court. The only thing that could prevent the trial from happening would be a possible plea agreement.
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A middle-aged woman stands staring out the window of her once prosperous floral shop as traffic continues to bypass the small rural town. An old gentleman hangs a “Going out of Business” sign on his lumber supply store. He proceeds to watch as a local citizen of his once booming town drives down Main Street with a load of lumber from the large town 45 minutes away.
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