Exeter-Milligan Girls Basketball

Exeter-Milligan girls basketball team front row from the left:  Hailey Luzum, Giada Miniussi, Samantha Horne and Sydney Hall.  Middle row from the left: Kaitlyn Vavra, Anna Sluka, Kayla Geiger, Caitlin Murphy.  Back row from the left: Kelsey Bigelow, Hannah Beethe,  Alexis Uldrich, Tara Mueller, Kate Jansky, Katherine White, Anna Bettu.

Exeter-Milligan seniors left to right: Samantha Horne, Sydney Hall,  Giada Miniussi and Hailey Luzum

Exeter-Milligan Boys Basketball

Exeter-Milligan boys basketball team pictured back row from the left: Seth Maxon, Peyton Brandt, Spencer Pribyl, Patrick Murphy, Cameron White, Trystan Brandt, Trevor Luzum, Eric Olsen.  Middle row from the left: Trever Zelenka, Colton Bossaller, Mitchell Manning, Johnny Babula, Theron Odvody.  Front row from the left includes Student Manager Jackson Beethe, Eli Johnson, Nick Hayek, Max Zeleny, Caleb Horne and Student Manager Casey Underwood.

Not pictured student managers Jos Cremers and Peyton Pribyl.

Exeter-Milligan Seniors left to right:  Trystan Brandt, Cameron White and Trevor Luzum

Exeter Community Guide Page 5 and 6

The entire Exeter Community Guide is available to read under the tabs at the top of the website.

Exeter-Milligan Update: PE

Students in Mrs. Darcy White's Physical Education classes at Exeter-Milligan are busy enjoying the SPARK curriculum we implemented almost three years ago through the PEP Grant.  In this activity called "Toaster Catch", students practice tossing and catching with a partner, but first, they have to get up off of their tummies and then locate and catch the ball tossed by their partner.

FCDC Director attends Summit

Patt Lentfer, Fillmore County Development Corporation (FCDC) director, attended the Entrepreneurship Best Practices Summit at Nebraska Innovation Campus on November 17^th.

Dell Gines, Senior Community Development Advisor for the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, was the opening keynote speaker.  He discussed entrepreneurship based economic development and ecosystems or “Grow Your Own” models of economic development and why they are important to Nebraska communities. As demographic shifts occur and corporations can no longer be expected to drive local employment and economic growth in many communities the need for entrepreneurs to create new opportunities becomes vital.  By developing entrepreneurship ecosystems that support both the creation and growth of entrepreneurs and the businesses they create, communities can position themselves for long run and diverse economic growth in the modern economy. 

There were breakout sessions on growing, creating, and building entrepreneurial communities through community action, having a vision, and being strategic and focused to encourage entrepreneurs.  There was also an opportunity to hear from entrepreneurs who have started new businesses in the last few years and hear about journeys.