The Eagle Radio Spring Auction is set for Wednesday, April 10, and Thursday, April 11, airing live from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on all Eagle Radio stations across the Nebraska Panhandle.

Listeners will have the opportunity to bid on a wide variety of local goods and services from businesses right here in the Panhandle—all at discounted prices. The full sale bill will be available soon.

This year, 10% of auction proceeds will benefit Circle of Light, a local nonprofit that supports cancer patients in the Panhandle. The auction is proudly powered by Chadron Community Hospital.

A preview of items up for bid is available at the link below. Be sure to check back for the full sale bill, print your copy, and be ready to bid high and bid often on April 10 and 11 by calling 308-762-1400.

Everything must go during the Eagle Radio Spring Auction—don’t miss your chance to support local and save big!

<a href="https://xp.audience.io/gallery/1764691?ref=ulink&amp;app_type=gallery&amp;share_type=">https://xp.audience.io/gallery/1764691?ref=ulink&amp;app_type=gallery&amp;share_type=</a>

Eagle Radio Spring Auction set for April 10–11 across the Panhandle 

SWANN special board meeting to be held 

CHADRON, Neb. — The community is invited to celebrate Easter at a Sunrise Service on Sunday, April 20, 2025, at Camp Norwesca, located at 79 Camp Norwesca Rd., Chadron, NE.

The Chadron United Methodist Church (UMC) will hold the service beginning at 6:30 a.m., providing an opportunity for reflection and worship as the sun rises.

Following the service, attendees can enjoy a free-will donation breakfast prepared by the Chadron United Methodist Men.

A large Easter egg hunt and opportunities for photos with the Easter Bunny will take place after the service, offering fun for families and children.

Easter Sunrise Service Planned at Camp Norwesca

By McAYE FEGLER, CSC COLLEGE RELATIONS

CHADRON – Lindsay Cody of Halsey, Nebraska, is Chadron State College’s Project Strive/TRiO Student of the Month for March.

Cody is a junior majoring in chemistry and minoring in human biology and business. She said she’s always known she wanted to pursue healthcare and help people.&nbsp;

Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry Dr. Clint Evrard said Cody is a joy to have in the department.

“Lindsay is an amazing student and person. Lindsay has a ‘never say die’ attitude about her academics and life in general. When Lindsay finds herself up against a difficult subject, she has this way of just shrugging her shoulders, giving one of her big and joyful smiles, and diving into the work required to succeed. Never once have I heard a word of complaint, or any negativity come from Lindsay. Lindsay’s positive and upbeat personality affects everyone she is around. She has the ability to make everyone’s day better just by being in the same room. Lindsay is joy and dedication bundled into a single person,” Evrard said.

Cody has been a member of Project Strive since she arrived at Chadron State College as a freshman in the Fall of 2022.

Project Strive Director Jen Schaer said Cody has consistently demonstrated a strong commitment to both personal and academic growth since joining the program.

“In addition to her commitment to academics and leadership, Lindsay brings a sense of joy and humor to our program. She often brightens our days with funny stories and engaging conversations, making her a delightful presence in our Project Strive offices. We are truly fortunate to have Lindsay as a part of our program, where her positive energy and enthusiasm inspire those around her,” Schaer said.

Cody is an involved member of the college community. She has been recognized with multiple scholarships and has been on the Dean’s List many times. Cody is a part of several clubs and organizations including Project Strive, Health Professions Club, Every Eagles Succeeds, Residence Life Association, Eagle Mentors, and Chemistry Club.

Student Activities Coordinator Elise Oetken said Cody is great at balancing her responsibilities with school, work, and all of her campus involvements.

“Lindsay joined the Eagle Mentor Program this year, and she is a kind and dedicated mentor. She brings fun and energy to her small group, and she has a way of really connecting with new students at CSC. She is always energized and ready to make you laugh. I am glad I have the opportunity to work with her,” Oetken said.

Cody is also a Student Ambassador, and Courtney Bremer, Assistant Director of Admissions, said Cody deserves the recognition of the award.

“Lindsay is without a doubt a hard worker and a very caring individual. She takes challenges head on and is consistent in making sure that every detail is attended to,” Bremer said.

Cody enjoys being an active member on campus and engaging with other students through the Residence Life Association (RLA).

“I like being a part of RLA because it is both a job and a club. I enjoy hosting events and giving the campus fun things to do. I also like spending time with the residents on my floor. I have been able to make some really great connections this year,” Cody said.

Cody also enjoys helping the college community as much as she can.

“Being involved in Every Eagle Succeeds is a very rewarding experience. We are in charge of the Eagle Exchange which gives students the opportunity to get clothes and hygiene products. We want all students to feel like they can get the things they need. I also love the other members of the club. It’s like a little community of super sweet and caring people. Those qualities are important to have&nbsp;<a>in order for</a>&nbsp;the club to function and make sure we are providing care for as many people as we can,” Cody said.

Cody plans to graduate in May 2026 and hopes to get into a pharmacology school. She would like to eventually own or co-own a pharmacy.

“I want to help people and healthcare really interests me. Pharmacy seems like a good fit for me and my desires,” Cody said.

Chadron State College’s Project Strive/TRiO program, located in the lower level of the King Library, is an academic enrichment program committed to helping students succeed. Project Strive also focuses on career exploration, cultural and social enrichment, and self-awareness. To be eligible for the program, a student must be one of the following: A first-generation student where neither parent has a four-year degree, meet low-income status based on U.S. Department of Health and Human Services criteria, or have a documented disability. For more information, visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.csc.edu/projectstrive/" target="_blank">https://www.csc.edu/projectstrive/</a>.

Cody named Chadron Student of the Month

The Alliance community is invited to an evening of creativity, music, and culinary delights at the upcoming "Lotus &amp; Lanterns: A Serpent’s Glow" Art Gala on March 27, 2025, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Alliance High School Common's area of the Performing Arts Center.&nbsp;

The event will showcase student artwork alongside live performances by the jazz band and choir, creating a vibrant and engaging atmosphere. Guests can also enjoy hors d’oeuvres crafted by the school’s Culinary classes as they explore the artistic talent on display.

Organizers promise a night filled with fun, beauty, and excitement, celebrating the artistic achievements of students in a lively setting. The gala will take place at [venue not specified in the flyer], and all are encouraged to attend this unforgettable experience.

Alliance High School to host 'Lotus & Lanterns: A Serpent’s Glow' Art Gala 

The Bar Flies will perform at The Ridge in Chadron on Saturday, March 15 starting at 9pm.&nbsp;

Bar Flies to perform in Chadron 

The Victory Underground will play at Gathering Spot in Alliance on March 15 starting at 9pm.&nbsp;

Victory Underground to play in Alliance 

The Shon Townsend Band will perform at Golden Hour BBQ in downtown Alliance on Saturday, March 15 from 6pm - 9pm during the businesses' St. Patrick's Day event.&nbsp;

Shon Townsend Band to rock in Alliance 

Click <a href="https://panhandlepost.com/category/obituaries">HERE</a> to view the most recent obituaries and service times from our funeral home partners.&nbsp;&nbsp;

This message is to inform you of an upcoming change to our obituary policy in the Panhandle Post. Beginning July 1st, 2024, there will be a $50 fee associated with publishing obituaries on PanhandlePost.com.&nbsp;

We understand that obituaries are an important way to honor the memory of loved ones and share their life stories with the community. We remain committed to providing this service, and the fees collected will help us continue to offer high-quality obituaries while maintaining the overall sustainability of the Panhandle Post.&nbsp;

We would like for you to include Panhandle Post as an offering for families to place an obituary.&nbsp;

To submit an obituary for publication after July 1st, please send it electronically to tammy.griffee@eagleradio.net.&nbsp;

For more information about the new obituary fees and submission guidelines, please visit our website at PanhandlePost.com/category/obituaries or contact our Tammy Griffee at 308-762-1400 or <a href="mailto:tammy.griffee@eagleradio.net" target="_blank">tammy.griffee@eagleradio.net</a>.&nbsp;

Obituaries posted will be billed directly to the funeral home for the postings for that current month. Invoices will be received in the mail at the end of each month or early the following month.&nbsp;&nbsp;

We appreciate your understanding and continued support of the Panhandle Post.&nbsp;

Recent obituaries and service times

The SWANN Board Meeting will be held on March 20 at 7pm in the Platte Valley Bank Meeting Room in Chadron.&nbsp;

SWANN board meeting scheduled 

CHADRON, Neb. — Young performers will take the stage at the Stars of Tomorrow talent show, hosted by Kiwanis International, on Saturday, March 30, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Chadron High School Auditorium.

The event offers participants the opportunity to showcase their talents in front of a live audience, with a chance to shine on stage. Organizers encourage performers of all ages to enter for a fun-filled afternoon of entertainment.

Those interested in participating can scan the QR code on promotional materials for entry details.

For more information, visit the Kiwanis International website or contact event organizers.

Chadron Kiwanis to host ‘Stars of Tomorrow’ Talent Show 

LINCOLN, NE&nbsp;– Governor Jim Pillen provided the statement below concerning the passing of WWII veteran Harry Lynn. Lynn, of Scottsbluff, was recognized by the Governor on March 10, with a medal representing the end of the war 80 years ago. Gov. Pillen has been actively distributing the specially designed medals in ceremonies across the state, in conjunction with the Nebraska Department of Veteran’s Affairs (NDVA).

&nbsp;Lynn, and his daughter Sherri Lynn, also of Scottsbluff, were killed yesterday in a collision with another vehicle on Highway 26 near Scottsbluff.

&nbsp;“It was my privilege and an honor to have the opportunity to meet Harry and the other members of his family just a few weeks ago. It means a great deal that I was able to deliver that medal to him, and that the community was there to honor him in person. First Lady Suzanne and I extend our condolences and prayers to Harry’s family as they deal with their tremendous loss.”

 Gov. Pillen Shares Condolences on Passing of Scottsbluff WWII Vet 

The Chadron Police Department is urging residents to take precautions following a rise in thefts from vehicles within Chadron. During the night of April 1, 2025 into the early morning hours of April 2, 2025, it has been reported that several motor vehicles were entered into, searched through and had items stolen from inside.

In most cases, thieves have been targeting unlocked vehicles or those with valuables left in plain sight. Commonly stolen items include electronics, purses, wallets, and personal documents. The Chadron Police Department is actively investigating these crimes and is working to identify the individuals responsible. Video surveillance has been obtained from some of the reported incidents.

Here are some Tips for Protecting Your Vehicle and Property:

1. Lock Your Doors: Always lock your vehicle, even if you’re leaving it unattended for a short period.

2. Remove Valuables: Avoid leaving electronics, purses, bags, and other valuable items inside your car, especially in plain view.

3. Park in Well-Lit Areas: Choose well-lit, busy areas when parking to deter criminals.

4. Install Security Features: Consider adding visible deterrents such as steering wheel locks or car alarms.

The Chadron Police Department asks that if you notice any suspicious activity or have information regarding these thefts, please contact the police department at (308) 432-0510. The Chadron Police Department is committed to maintaining the safety and security of our community and encourages residents to remain vigilant.

Chadron police warn of increase in thefts from vehicles

ALLIANCE, Neb. -﻿&nbsp;The Western Nebraska Community College Foundation received a donation from the Shane Aulick family to purchase a Freightliner Bucket Truck for the WNCC Powerline Construction &amp; Maintenance Program in Alliance.

The truck came from Northwest Rural Public Power District. On Friday, WNCC President Greg Dart met with NRPPD, the Aulick family, Powerline Advisory Board members, faculty and students from the program.

"Thank you to the Shane Aulick family for this extremely generous donation," Dart said. "This truck will service the needs of the Powerline program for many years to come."

The Powerline program prepares students to enter the workforce as an apprentice lineman immediately upon graduation. There are three awards available in the program, including a certificate, a diploma, and an associate of applied science in Powerline Construction &amp; Maintenance that can be completed in as little as 15 months.

“Powerline students and staff are extremely grateful for the donation of this bucket truck to add to our existing fleet," instructor Shane Homan said. "The addition of modern well-maintained equipment helps support the learning goals for our students, and it helps the College to control financial costs that come from needing high quality equipment.

"This program continues to be a successful part of WNCC, and much of our success is because of wonderful donors and our Powerline Advisory Board. I personally want to thank all parties that have been involved in this donation and a heartfelt thank you to the Shane Aulick family.”

For more information about the WNCC Powerline Construction &amp; Maintenance Program, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://go.wncc.edu/powerline" target="_blank">go.wncc.edu/powerline</a>&nbsp;or contact Homan at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:homans@wncc.edu" target="_blank">homans@wncc.edu</a>&nbsp;or 308.635.6130.

WNCC receives donation to purchase bucket truck for Powerline program

POST PODCAST: Coffee Talk: Krohe's Back!

LINCOLN, NEB. – “Nebraska Farm Bureau appreciates the Legislature’s thoughtful consideration of our members’ concerns about the proposed changes to the Nebraska Brand Committee’s fee structure called for in Sen. Teresa Ibach’s LB646 and her subsequent amendments.

Our organization stood in opposition to both the original bill which would have allowed feedlots to be exempt from the Livestock Brand Act, and a subsequent amendment adopted by the body which modifies the brand fee structure. While the advancement of the bill to Select File is not what we had hoped for, we remain optimistic that a reasonable solution can be reached to protect the integrity of the state’s cattle industry and the work of the Nebraska Brand Committee.

We thank Senator Tanya Storer for her leadership opposing LB646 and for standing with beef producers who believe in the need for sound Nebraska brand laws. We appreciate Senator Ibach’s recognition that changes need to be made to her proposal before it can come back for debate, and her commitment to work with Senator Storer to find a fair and balanced agreement.

We are eager to continue the dialogue to ensure that brand laws in Nebraska are both fair and effective for all producers.”

Nebraska Farm Bureau is a grassroots, state-wide organization dedicated to supporting farm and ranch families and working for the benefit of all Nebraskans through a wide variety of educational, service, and advocacy efforts. More than 56,000 families across Nebraska are Farm Bureau members, working together to achieve rural and urban prosperity as agriculture is a key fuel to Nebraska’s economy. For more information about Nebraska Farm Bureau and agriculture, visit&nbsp;<a href="http://www.nefb.org/" target="_blank">www.nefb.org</a>.

Statement by Mark McHargue, President, Regarding Legislative Bill to Change Fees of the Nebraska Brand Act

Circle Of Light Fundraiser Scheduled

Alliance, NE – Nebraska's Choice Gas Selection Period is set to run from April 3rd through April 23rd. This program allows natural gas customers to choose their gas supplier and pricing option for the upcoming gas year.

The City of Alliance encourages you to make a choice to lock in your lower rate, because the default rates can run anywhere from 33% to 80% higher, which can result in hundreds of dollars more for your gas bill over a year.

While there are several participating suppliers this year, the City encourages residents to Choose ACE, because ACE is the only community-owned supplier in the program. ACE returns money to its member communities and has returned more than $308,266 to Alliance for community betterment. To view all participating suppliers, please visit www.choicegas.com.

The City of Alliance has used ACE funds for the following projects thus far:

To learn more about ACE and its mission, visit www.ACEenergy.org.

Choice Gas Selection Period Begins April 3

By Patricia Jones, Alliance Community Task Force: Creating Opportunity

President Trump and Secretary of Education Linda McMahon have announced the elimination of the Department of Education. Education is primarily a state and local responsibility. In a previous column I talked about what they do at the federal level. Today we are looking at the history of the Department.

The Department of Education was first established in 1867 (President Andrew Johnson) to collect information about how to establish effective schools. Local communities could use the information the department gathered to set up the schools for their town's children.

After the Civil War every state made compulsory education mandatory, at least through eighth grade. Nebraska offers free public education (tax-funded) from kindergarten through high school graduation or age 21.

In 1890, the Morrill Act gave the Department of Education the responsibility of establishing land grant colleges, like the University of Nebraska Lincoln. The G.I. Bill in 1944 offered scholarships to colleges and trade schools for returning WWII white veterans.

In 1917, financial aid for vocational education was provided. High schools could now offer agricultural, industrial, and home economics education. The Department continues to help fund vocational education, as it is much more expensive to provide than other coursework.

President Eisenhower merged the Department of Education with the Federal Security Agency (FSA), which was responsible for social security and health programs in the nation. FSA also included the Food and Drug Administration. The new department was named Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).

The Cold War - 1958 - saw another focus. The Soviet Union (Russia) launched Sputnik, the first satellite. The United States realized they had fallen behind, so HEW offered loans to college students to study scientific and technical fields. A major goal was science, mathematics, and foreign language instruction in our nation's schools.

Brown vs. the Board of Education in 1954, the Supreme Court ruled that&nbsp;separating children in public schools on the basis of race was unconstitutional. Remember the video of Ruby Bridges from 1960? The six-year-old was the first African American child to attend the all-white public school in New Orleans. Ruby and her mother were escorted by federal marshals to the school. When they arrived, two marshals walked in front of Ruby, and two behind her. White parents kept their children home.

&nbsp;The 60's and early 70's brought civil rights legislation, including changes in schools like the one Ruby Bridges attended. Schools were integrated. Title IX meant the beginning of women's sports and the end of other discrimination based on sex. Section 504 prohibited discrimination based on disability. Civil rights enforcement became a major focus of HEW.

The Title I program of Federal aid to disadvantaged children was passed in 1965 to address the problems of poor urban and rural areas. And in that same year, the Higher Education Act authorized assistance for postsecondary education, including financial aid programs for needy college students.

Congress in 1980 and President Carter decided to split the department again because of the tremendous number of programs HEW had to manage. The new Cabinet-level agencies: the Department of Education (ED) and the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS).

While ED's programs and responsibilities have grown substantially over the years, the Department itself has not. In fact, the Department had the smallest staff of the fifteen Cabinet agencies, even though its budget is the third largest, behind only the Department of Defense and the Department of Health and Human Services.

Will the Department of Education be eliminated? It was established by Congress, so they would have to make the final decision.

Getting Ahead: EDUCATION DEPARTMENT'S HISTORY

Alliance, NE – The Alliance Landfill is pleased to announce that yard and garden waste collection is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, April 2, 2025.

Residents are urged to deposit their yard waste directly into the provided blue containers, loose rather than in plastic bags. To maintain the efficiency of the collection process, we ask you to refrain from disposing garbage in your yard waste containers. Additionally, we kindly request that sticks be broken into smaller pieces and placed in the refuse dumpsters instead of the yard waste containers.

Yard and garden waste containers will be emptied on normal collection days, ensuring a smooth and timely process for our community.

Alliance Yard Waste Collection Begins

Nebraska fell 11-9 in a midweek matchup at Omaha on Wednesday night at Tal Anderson Field in Omaha.

Nebraska (12-17) scored nine runs on 16 hits and two errors, while Omaha (9-17) scored 11 runs on eight hits.

Case Sanderson led NU at the plate, going 4-for-6 with a double, an RBI and a run scored. Max Buettenback had a 3-for-4 night with a home run, five RBI and two runs scored. Cayden Brumbaugh went 2-for-5 with a pair of doubles, an RBI and two runs. Dylan Carey tallied two hits, while Cael Frost and Joshua Overbeek recorded one hit each.

Carson Jasa pitched two innings, allowing three runs on one hit and two walks. Gavin Blachowicz and Caleb Clark combined to pitch the third and fourth innings, while Casey Daiss and Aiden White saw an inning of action. J’Shawn Unger fell to 0-1 on the season after allowing two runs on one hit in 0.2 innings, before Blake Encarnacion and Ty Horn tossed the final 1.1 innings.

Omaha took a 2-0 lead in the first inning on just one hit. A hit batter, single and walk loaded the bases with one out for the Mavericks. Back-to-back hit batters with the bases loaded plated the two runs in the opening frame for the Mavericks.

Nebraska responded immediately with three runs on three straight hits to begin the second to take a one-run lead. Singles from Stone and Carey set up Buettenback’s 441- foot three-run homer to right that sailed into the parking lot.

Brumbaugh began the top of the third with a double down the left-field line and later came around to score on a sacrifice fly from Buettenback to grow the lead to 4-2.

The Mavericks locked the at four in the bottom of the third with a pair of runs on just one hit. A trio of walks loaded the bases with one out, while an RBI single to center trimmed NU’s lead to 4-3. A fourth walk in the inning allowed the Mavericks to tie the game at four.

The NU offense erupted for five runs on six hits to snag a 9-4 lead in the fourth inning. Overbeek’s leadoff single, followed by an RBI double down the left-field line off the bat of Sanderson scored the Big Red’s first run of the inning.

Brumbaugh lined an RBI double down the left-field line to bring home Sanderson and double the lead to 6-4, while a single through the left side by Stone put runners on first and third for the Huskers with one out. An RBI groundout to shortstop from Carey brought home Brumbaugh, while an RBI single by Buettenback and Frost’s RBI double gave the Big Red its five-run advantage.

UNO plated four runs on three hits in the bottom of the fifth to bring the Mavericks within 9-8. Two straight walks and a single loaded the bases with no outs, while a bases-clearing RBI triple down the right-field line made it a two-run game. A sacrifice fly to deep right in foul territory cut the deficit in half and made it a 9-8 game through five innings.

The Mavericks added a run in the sixth to lock the game at nine. Two walks a ground-rule double loaded the bases, while a sacrifice fly to deep center allowed the tying run come home.

Nebraska loaded the bases in the top of the seventh after Brumbaugh drew a two-out walk, but a groundout to second ended the threat and sent a tied game into the bottom of the seventh.

Omaha grabbed an 11-9 lead in the bottom of the seventh with a two-run homer to left field after a two-out walk.

The Huskers loaded the bases for the second consecutive inning in the top of the eighth, but couldn’t get the tying run home. Carey began the frame with a single, while Will Jesske and Overbeek drew walks to load the bases, but a strikeout put a halt to NU’s eighth-inning threat.

Nebraska steps back into conference play this weekend, as the Huskers welcome Rutgers to Hawks Field at Haymarket Park. 

Omaha Mavericks outlast Huskers Wednesday, 11-9

🎥 VIDEO: CSC Spring Football Practice Report - April 2

By: Paxton Ritchie CSC Sports Information Director

CHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State athletics has officially announced its football schedule for the upcoming 2025 season, which features four home games, a Division I opponent and a Week 8 bye.

The Eagles' home dates at Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium will be September 13 at (vs. Black Hills State), September 27 (vs. Colorado Mesa), October 11 (vs. New Mexico Highlands) and November 8 (vs. Western Colorado). CSC's home opener against Black Hills State will kick off at 6 p.m., with the other three home games starting at 1 p.m.

For the second consecutive season, Chadron State will begin the season early with a "Week 0" game. This year, the Eagles will open on the road against the University of Northern Colorado, a Division I (FCS) opponent which currently competes in the Big Sky Conference, on Saturday, August 30. 

The following Saturday, September 6, Chadron State will complete its nonconference schedule by traveling to take on in-state rivals Nebraska Kearney. The two schools will compete once again for the "Good Life Trophy," a traveling trophy that was introduced last season for what is scheduled to be a yearly renewed rivalry between the schools.

Chadron State's home opener and Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference opener will be Saturday, September 13 against Black Hills State. The Eagles will play in consecutive weeks for the first eight games of the season prior to having a bye week during the week of Saturday, October 26. 

The September 27 game against Colorado Mesa will serve as both homecoming and the Eagles' Hall of Fame weekend. Senior Day will take place during CSC's home finale against Western Colorado on November 8.

Highlights of the road RMAC games on CSC's schedule include the annual Eagle-Rock Trophy showdown with South Dakota Mines in Rapid City on November 1 and the regular season finale at defending RMAC champions CSU Pueblo on November 15. 

Chadron State is coming off a competitive 3-8 season where the Eagles lost five games by seven points or fewer, including two one-score losses to nationally ranked opponents. 

The Eagles are set to return quarterback DJ Ralph, who battled injuries but was named the RMAC Offensive Player of the Week after one of the five games he started for CSC last season. Key leaders from a defensive unit that ranked second in the RMAC in total defense and third in scoring defense also return, including All-Region safety Dax Yeradi and linebacker Logan O'Brien. Chadron State also welcomed a class of 38 signees on National Signing Day this February.

All Eagle games, home and away, will be broadcast live with a video feed on the RMAC Network and on the radio on Double Q County 97.5/105.9 FM with Dave Collins. Further information on tickets will be available soon.

Chadron State began spring practice this past Wednesday. The Eagles' intrasquad spring game will take place on Friday, April 25.

Chadron State reveals official football schedule for 2025

High School Outdoor Track &amp; Field Results

Pine Bluffs Early Hornet Meet March 28 Team Champions Girls: Chadron - 135 Boys: Cheyenne East - 250.5

Results Link: <a href="https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/581885/teamscores">Pine Bluffs Early Hornet Results</a>

Morrill Early Bird Meet March 28 Team Champions Girls: Bridgeport - 120 Boys: Bridgeport - 131 Results Link: <a href="https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/588113/teamscores">Morrill Early Bird Meet Results</a>

Binfield - Scottsbluff March 28 Results Link: <a href="https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/589900/results">Binfield Results</a>

John Ganser Invite - Sidney March 28 Team Champions Girls: Ogallala - 136.5 Boys: Sidney - 176 Results Link:&nbsp; <a href="https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/588752/teamscores">John Ganser Results</a>

Results: Quad of outdoor meets signal start of prep track season

DENVER – Chadron State used the long ball in key spots to earn a doubleheader sweep of the Regis Rangers, earning a 16-3 run-rule victory followed by a 6-2 comeback win on Friday in Denver. 

Playing as the home team in Regis's ballpark after the series was moved from Chadron due to weather, CSC only needed four innings to put up a season-high 16 runs in the first game of the day, then rallied with a five-run sixth inning to stun the Rangers in the nightcap. 

Each time, home runs played a role. Sophia Brennan crushed two home runs in her first two at-bats of the opening game of the series, finishing with seven RBI, to help CSC race out to a 10-0 lead after two innings of play. 

Then, in game two, Brogan Allen and Lauren Zimmerman hit fifth and sixth-inning bombs, respectively, to turn a 2-0 deficit into a 3-2 lead before the Eagles strung hits together to add on. 

Beyond the offensive fireworks, Chadron State's pitching did not allow an earned run through the two games. Tori Haug pitched a five-inning complete game one, scattering six hits with four strikeouts, before Kenzi Garner also threw five innings and gave up two unearned in game two. Belle Akins escaped a sixth-inning jam and ended up with the win in relief after CSC's rally, pitching two one-hit innings. 

With the two victories, Chadron State is now 11-21 and improved to 7-19 in RMAC play. Regis fell to 12-23 overall and 11-15 in conference. The wins snap an eight-game losing streak for CSC and marked just the second RMAC doubleheader sweep of the season for the Eagles. 

Chadron State scored early and often in the first game. After three singles and a wild pitch produced a run, Brennan hit a full-count, two-out, three-run home run to stake CSC to a 4-0 lead in the first inning. The Eagles catcher, who entered the game with two home runs on the season, fully doubled her total just an inning later.

After Elizabeth Thorngren and Katelynn Czerpak set the table with singles, Aliyah Rothstein drove home a run with a sacrifice fly. Jazlyn Arvizo singled and Lauren Zimmerman walked to load the bases for Ashland Baca, who bounced into an RBI fielder's choice to make it 6-0. 

Brogan Allen singled to load the bases, bringing up Brennan with the bases juiced. This time, Brennan wasted no time, swinging on the first pitch and crushing a grand slam to left field to put the Eagles up 10-0. The blast gave Brennan seven RBI through 1.2 innings, just one off the single-game program record of eight held by current assistant coach Kayla Campuzano. 

Haug cruised, giving up only a three-run home run in the third after a two-out error extended the inning. The senior struck out four and walked just one while improving her record to 5-10. The Eagles completed the rout by scoring one in the third and five in the fourth. 

In game two, Regis scored two unearned runs in the top of the fifth to take the lead before Allen brought the Eagles within one with a solo blast in the bottom of the inning. In the top of the sixth, a leadoff single and double put two runners on with no out, and the Eagles went to freshman Belle Akins out of the bullpen, ending Garner's day after five-plus innings allowing seven hits, no walks, a strikeout and zero earned runs. 

Akins clutched up, coaxing a shallow flyout and a strikeout before fielding a comebacker for the third out of the inning. The Eagles capitalized on the momentum swing immediately with a five-run sixth inning to turn the tide. 

With one out, Jazlyn Arvizo walked to set the stage for Zimmerman, who crushed her team-leading ninth home run to give CSC a 3-2 lead. The Eagles added on key insurance with an RBI double by Brogan Allen and two-out RBI singles by Angelina Quezada and J'lyssa Martinez. 

Home runs power Chadron State past Regis in Friday doubleheader

OMAHA, Neb.&nbsp;– The first-place&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblaret14--YIAHQ6iN92jacPUOMBmeiDxULFn9PAITMh2h28vnNWqgCiNwdnroeNFaf_chROfa7jJ-hNymYhtCBPeIODcMidxS-u_yGHr-8Acu4S&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Omaha Supernovas,</a>&nbsp;Nebraska’s professional volleyball team and first Pro Volleyball Champions,&nbsp;will host the Indy Ignite for a Saturday night showdown in the franchise’s first-ever Stripe-Out, a marquee matchup between two of the top teams in the Pro Volleyball Federation.&nbsp;&nbsp;

First serve is set for 6 p.m. CDT at the&nbsp;CHI Health Center&nbsp;as the match will be nationally broadcast on&nbsp;FS1,&nbsp;reaching 70 million homes across the country.

The match can also be heard on the&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblaret_PYhaaraK6PMQJy8G0T1eyvQE46f3cjUw9kbPwDRLnTVXzyaVldTKBYxywOLGR4v16l1t8Imh7ocZmc7TaQ_8fjDaiAaFjznsUJ3taltOjBhYPbJsJDeo=&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Supernovas Radio Network</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Saturday’s match sponsor is&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareg1QhQw18DMJHYBLPQt6gtsa-iT7KEBZ1jmaui0ht9phFZHjQNl96G0-a4jUNzGgLGAOuOc8j-LlqsIJZoYn_nDqHywomQnQSw==&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Teammates</a>.&nbsp;

The Stripe-Out is presented by&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareg1QhQw18DMJiOOY1Yt38d0MBoL3yIBq_SSlwl3gmCvtDHiKcD13jF_lU7mm2R7S0dG6NX9bwlzcBk0GdCBTSgdWZzEHgEwvAX_UIQNIXGox9mX_8xPuZabzjaQzcdsbzguUzh8OJfRMorCH-LK9T1S2ZPBx8hpfyNjowcvPPjLOvRY16h-0j22xRkCJHrvmeZEMlyaTd-A5rMkJbjdQr7wqFstQXc_GvVPEUe6DN7HXLgutjftj3mSAo5EajbNs4ju8GRtt8XtURq73Y0qoTGVZcAoPrX5yxZ8Fd2L4YYC5Anyvw1mTnhjS7kqpaWdguFrbSjjYi8YbdBsovH8xdWaqxnDLQBFSzgiBTJJ4GdGUQCN3-0mFR0sH1JrqEgXP32TTqYHrq_PCtzx4Sq6GgueFgVNidtvRR7f8sWsU41C9rzx-Ws1XHwyOQvOU1kO1r0TprRK_KQhVhrJggSkmVGIcYKAr-VaJsuOpzSxJ9ALH-bzBi76xKf4iJVT4mSPJ_KF3NaN2qwLNhQenp07HMi5-QGOQgiHWCXuEDikaAwsywOzG9TXcMWxOOemx6dJkOlHtLhG2iztUGd6P0diX8m1ndJeILm5P0Bpbxk77mw9i71Lj62HfISaAypWGLwPADTGa4IOD3KeZWluD4iBZ5ivSJR43Mi5xJUcaCBI7yRHgV1mDIy02QwMUJP7nMIL1NqJnVGS_T_Rs&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Pella</a>.&nbsp;

The Supernovas come off one of the most impressive weekends in franchise history, pulling off their second-ever reverse over Indy on March 13 before beating the Orlando Valkyries for the first time in 2025 with a four-set win on March 15. The two road wins kept Omaha’s place at the top of the PVF standings while matching a franchise-best four-match winning streak. Plus, it was the sixth-consecutive road victory for the Supernovas, which extends the franchise record.&nbsp;

Indy hopes to earn its first-ever win over Omaha after being reversed swept by the Supernovas last week at the Fishers Event Center. The Ignite are 7-2 all-time at home with the only two losses being to Omaha. Indy comes to CHI following a five-set win over the last-place Columbus Fury Thursday night. Setter Sydney Hilley dished out 68 assists in a balanced offensive attack as five different players reached double-digit kills. Reigning PVF Player of the Week Azhani Tealer spearheaded that effort with 17 kills while Carly Skjodt and Lydia Martyn each added 16.&nbsp;

Matchup:&nbsp;Omaha Supernovas (12-4) vs. Indy Ignite (10-8) | Saturday, March 22 | 6 p.m. CDT | CHI Health Center, Omaha, Neb.&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareg1QhQw18DMJQ27S0uSLRYhiLds75Scx6b1pWnPBsbCcFylHWa4vhUq0_xj5A4ioOrg1K69IaSiv41qv14KAAUXoPIuncFc04os3Mb3AXwqS&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">FS1</a>&nbsp;| Broadcast Crew: Paul Sunderland (PxP), Holly McPeak (Color Analyst)&nbsp;

Listen:&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8Xnjs9NGo0OgBTuHUpof-EQncNc2ewMVOnrdFG6utAx3RgYAFJnrFYyCCaTDZpXklYmO9vFUVT83OtpIT-MUQG7smCJByvCCPF4JZ&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Supernovas Radio Network</a>&nbsp;| Broadcast Crew: Grant Hansen (PxP), Renee Saunders (Color Analyst)&nbsp;

<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareg1QhQw18DMJr-UUH9w3hJTJv9HsND_MUOD9GkeM1t7s0GX7ExUkB6djUA0tgPgiVHOn5D0--YSWXCiwxTcRKHzk4nvG92iCM_8579rfjnTBBPkXNWyAkuweskBgQ3Wtnd18ITBvTwCZO9k9wYnUl7_raqGpCr35hVmJczIkCVGZalXRGVoqidkiQRmYuCCFkb-Een1otGsGw3wtHiDfYAKjXBsGQxA0Jg==&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Match Notes</a>&nbsp;

Season Series:&nbsp;Fourth of four meetings, two of two at CHI Health&nbsp;Center&nbsp;

All-Time Series:&nbsp;Omaha leads 3-0 (March 13, 2025, last matchup, 3-2 Omaha).&nbsp;&nbsp;

Supernovas outside hitter&nbsp;Brooke Nuneviller&nbsp;eclipsed the 500-kill mark in her Supernovas career on 3/13 at Indy and now sits with a total of 529 kills in her two seasons with Omaha. With 18 digs on Saturday versus the Valkyries, she became the first player in PVF history to achieve 500 kills and 500 digs. Setter Natalia Valentín-Anderson also reached a milestone against Indy, recording her 1,000th career assist with the franchise. Her Omaha career total stands at 1,003. Middle blocker Kaitlyn Hord is three blocks away from becoming the third player in PVF history to record 100 stuffs. She recorded 42 blocks in 72 sets last season in Columbus.&nbsp;

The Supernovas have the biggest home court advantage in pro volleyball, but they've also been mighty on the road. That includes the league's best road record at 8-2. Omaha and Orlando (4-3) are the only teams in the PVF to have a road record at .500 or above. The Supernovas have won six-straight road matches including four straight overall which are both franchise records.&nbsp;

Omaha middle blocker&nbsp;Kaitlyn Hord&nbsp;has been the premier blocker in the PVF so far in the 2025 season. The former Husker and Nittany Lion leads the league in both total blocks (55) and blocks per set with a 0.96 mark. Hord's seven blocks in the five-set win over the Atlanta Vibe on opening night set a Supernovas single-match record. She is also one of five players in the PVF to record seven or more blocks in a match this season. The Kentucky native also sits third in hitting percentage with a .341 clip through 173 attacks with 69 kills and only 10 errors, which is fewest among middle blockers.&nbsp;

Every match this season can be heard on the&nbsp;Supernovas Radio Network, led by its flagship station&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8Xnjs9NGo0OgBTuHUpof-EQncNc2ewMVOnrdFG6utAx3RgYAFJnrFYyCCaTDZpXklYmO9vFUVT83OtpLbCHD-arcYRkaHgZ3yBmLM&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">KCRO 660</a>&nbsp;AM&nbsp;as part of&nbsp;Walnut Media. The SRN can be heard in five states with the support of its affiliates in&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8XnjsR-UWByo8buix4Ri-gcFJswin7toj85FYfby7PpHsHQ5ecOoEMOUNfCOZe2eSIn9R0NtRRG6-Qn2YNzj7fVWjjXiGBCJ91Jcz&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">KXCB Bluffs Country 106.5 FM</a>,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8Xnjsbs7UHNojYV_Xj4TwWNujo9CNPokKVzXwteaFQU3bX2HS0Lf2KMWI0suxcK7nFChUW_z666S--k6qbkksA-Jm342RDMyZbl7W&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">Boomer Radio 106.7 FM</a>,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8XnjsmyZFJJOybjuZ5zWNsYCkBBGG-n9eGkTQoJZZfMVBga3JNknMPelnXMt2iHfgLclBpPq25uBQe76aU-upQ1afs6zlrq8RC8aAWZNTiXR1_cfgui05xcUXR-4gTZwKoqlP&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">ESPN Tri Cities</a>,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8XnjsOrQZGPqhm9-_39cNYYGvZ96PvndCgrE2oWOuSVkJfnDeqpG13_EoyIrTdtvLM9Z5OuHYIerZXHmHzhZFV-UD207c-XnErQfQZYN3E_yJkLXVXnu7N-aMMbgvU3o8hrEarwTkFf7-APBEAotRtFv3PQ==&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">KNCY</a>&nbsp;in Nebraska City,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8Xnjs0FYSJP-tL0x-QHgqPhS0oZY8iwU58BXUiod7sS9-XXfUlkf5jauqiFs23NslMBR-SR_acdeoX62SLXwI6mnC-DUUV8m6HBXhNIqYRRLlfID3y3GQku_Vkw==&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">KGMT</a>&nbsp;in Fairbury&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareid63wE8XnjsbsC3YzAeb9zKY-QNl09Ovg1YIIdQ_X9lPwJX9mRN2OjWG7EJyBVahJRJvWcZpzwYzbfXF5-T0SbiSaIcYyyEG4r7OwIgC8GQdVNk1kV0mV0=&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">KSID-AM</a>&nbsp;in Sidney.&nbsp;

New for 2025 is a totally customizable, half-season ticket package. Choose any seven of the team’s 14 home matches and even select different seats for each game, with prices starting as low as $14 per match. Customize your Supernovas experience today by visiting this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblaremVAbIrfO_cczMRyIQn4uZrkSmgdlT9gEfZlWOl8NUaNjfVLSQ5Pjfk_o79M2b5PcpUbwkyFjT347FQE1s9Yj89WpolFxpW-XBIrtyQtRmNdBJ_092BHmSF_xk0EC5D8ZZeulsUKVjEPBAUk-WmYjiI=&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">link</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Check out the Supernovas full&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareo4rP112s7oTgmNzKyHT--_tQyHo_O2byjrAYX1Q8uQ_nknXQOOOhpUg8rSWB8e41WGqqGt8aTgPlV2--en9XhoF6-tR14JsVxjnYee9jzjYcmUs-6i49FDIKZRaCzwikeABASVlhHYdLFt59gAphTPs5bovKRWYSo202_DdfiC4&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">2025 schedule</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblareghZduPyZCVxWWzIuwTVtPpkGZau2MIRgEjipINuKKmL75rxKLoSzvX5KCjjq3TUWBMb3S1DDgI2zG0hwrqSvU2OmDLN8aWScVlnnPbD1KQ6atI6wXs5XQBMutUC8HJaNaWZb0JqG7Q12aQzRvPUMkU=&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">2025 roster.</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

To receive Supernovas updates, news and ticket information, download the official Supernovas App by clicking this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0013iWU0qx0sbMGUhec8f45OWs_r7SObVg7o2TGzRu9Rm_5CaGjblarehwSuAci_wtha_kkoOKDdCefFuWHTWrNOY907hQ0j7Oz-_S0SRSEBtyvF-7-ZhAJ2EFd4770gFO9oP88vqNh1hgjW-JT8-UgRwzh1Uvf4YXGeScYJOYhJE2-bw9Qrg2KQw==&amp;c=hq7yzUb6ZMZlsl5TxOX-_FHtlauGmOoIAkyxoBHIGojlfFxYNm9OtQ==&amp;ch=t4Mq-xeVF7VtTF-PtSQpFM04s1Nm9_jaGmP0l4-nFbsm87ityl99Qw==">link</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;

ABOUT OMAHA SUPERNOVAS&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

The Omaha Supernovas are the premier home of professional volleyball, boasting the No. 1 pro volleyball average attendance in the world. The Supernovas 2025 season began on January 10 when they hosted 13,486, becoming the most attended U.S. pro volleyball match in history. The team is owned by global music sensation Jason Derulo and entrepreneur Danny White, Co-Founder of City+Ventures, an investment and business acceleration organization headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

ABOUT PRO VOLLEYBALL FEDERATION&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Pro Volleyball Federation is the leading professional volleyball league in the United States. PVF sets the standard for the sport, offering the largest number of franchises, unmatched attendance, extensive broadcast coverage and substantial championship prize money. It combines top-tier talent, including NCAA stars and international athletes, with cutting-edge production and technology to provide fans with an unmatched viewing experience. As a vital link between collegiate volleyball and the professional stage, PVF is dedicated to shaping the future of the sport and increasing visibility for its athletes. For more information, visit ProVolleyball.com.&nbsp;

Supernovas Host Ignite in Historic First Stripe-Out on Saturday

Junior wrestler Keegan Gehlhausen takes us through the details of his runner-up finish at D2 wrestling nationals, goals for next year and more!

🔊 PODCAST: CSC Sports Journal - Keegan Gehlhausen - 3/19/25

🏀 Nebraska Boys State Basketball Local Scoreboard

Scottsbluff v Elkhorn North - Friday, 6:45 MT

🏀 UPDATE: Nebraska Boys State Basketball Local Scoreboard

KEARNEY, Neb. – Chadron State softball split a doubleheader against in-state rival Nebraska-Kearney, losing 5-1 before winning 3-2 in CSC's final nonconference games of the year. 

The Eagles came from behind in the nightcap, scoring two runs in the fifth inning to tie the score and taking the lead for good in the sixth inning on Brogan Allen's tie-breaking solo home run. The day's results bring Chadron State's overall record to 9-13 on the season.

With Wednesday's doubleheader coming just two days after the conclusion of a delayed series with Black Hills State and with another RMAC series coming up this weekend, the Eagles used the nonconference games as an opportunity to rotate players.

Four CSC players – Devyn Thornton (LF in game one), Ella DeLozier (CF in game one), Brogan Allen (3B in game two) and Kendall Petty (RF in game two) – made their first appearances of the season in the starting lineup across Wednesday's action, while freshman pitcher Destrie Greiman made her first career collegiate start. 

Greiman performed well in her longest outing to date, pitching 4.1 innings against the Lopers while allowing just two hits and two runs, one earned. Greiman struck out two and walked five while lowering her season ERA to 5.00 in her fourth appearance of the season. 

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