Thursday Jun 25 | Omaha World-Herald
Rulo killer freed after 24 years
By 10 a.m. Wednesday, Timothy Haverkamp was leaving prison and beginning a new life after serving 24 years for his role in the horrific 1985 cult slayings near Rulo, Neb.
Man Involved in Notorious Cult Murder Paroled
A convicted murderer who stirred controversy when it was revealed he was serving his work release by giving tours of the Governor's Mansion has been paroled.
Man Convicted In Rulo Murders Paroled
Timothy Haverkamp who was serving prison time for his role in the 1985 death of a man at a Rulo survivalist camp was granted parole Wednesday morning.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
FALLS CITY, Neb. a ' A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held at 5:30 p.m. today to mark the opening of the newly remodeled fourth floor and renaming of the former Hotel Stephenson.
Helicopter to Work on OPPD Transmission Towers
Omaha, April 17, 2009 - Knee braces are usually associated with athletics. They are seen as effective way to protect an athlete's ability to keep running by supporting and preventing injury to an athlete's knees.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Officials ready plans for Brownville bridge
Major improvements are in store for a 70-year-old bridge that spans the Missouri River at Brownville, Neb.
No bridges to nowhere in Nebraska
It is unfortunate that when earmarks are discussed, the image of the infamous Alaska Bridge-to-Nowhere comes to mind.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Today we celebrate a momentous event - Nebraska Highway Commission approval of the Rulo bridge project.
The Nebraska Highway Commission approved construction of a new highway bridge over the Missouri River at Rulo.
Utilities Spend Millions as Missouri River Sinks
The Missouri River is sinking. Engineers aren't exactly sure why, and experts say it eventually could threaten billions of dollars in property development, levees and bridges, and make boat travel harder by ...
Eroding stream bed leads to sinking Mo. River
THE PROBLEM: In stretches from Rulo, Neb., to near Hermann, Mo., the Missouri River is losing elevation because the river bottom is washing away.
The annual waterfowl migration has gone south for the season - but not so far south that geese and ducks can't still be seen.
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