Presidential
Medallion
Sheree L. Keely, LCSW
Vice President for Behavioral Services
Alegent Creighton Health
Lasting Hope Recovery Center
AlumniAchievement Award
William A. Fitzgerald, BSBA’59
Chair Emeritus
Creighton University
Board of Trustees
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Award
for Teaching Achievement
Thomas E. Pisarri, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Biomedical Sciences
Creighton University
Omaha, Nebraska | creighton.edu
Creighton University, Nebraska’s Jesuit university since 1878, proudly awarded
more than 1,600 degrees at the 2014 May commencement ceremonies. These
graduates’ ambitious goals and compassion for others make them part of
Creighton’s legacy of alumni who are changing the world.
CONGRATULATIONS!Creighton University Graduates and Honorees
The following were also honored by Creighton University for their achievement and
commitment to the community, education and the healing arts.
Look for complete details in the Omaha World-Herald go! section Thursday, May 29 • Produced by Mid-America Expositions • www.tasteofomaha.info
Billy McGuigan
ROCKLEGENDSSHOWFriday @8:30 PM
LADIES OFMOTOWN
Saturday @
6 PM & 9:30 PM
BADCOMPANY
Formerly LeadSinger
BRIAN HOWESaturday @8:30 PM
“JIMMYBUFFETTTRIBUTE”
Friday @
8:30 PM
Take a Rock’N Roll Journey with all the greatest hits
from the 60s Beatles. 70s BeeGees, Eagles Elvis,Buddy, ELTON John, to the 80s Tom Petty & U2....
Las Vegas’ Best perfomring the music of theSurpremes, Martha the Vandellas,
Aretha Franklin from this amazing era thatwill have you “Dancing In The Streets.”
Singing their epic classic rock hits “CantGet Enough”, “Bad Company”, “Holy
Water” ”Ready For Love” & many more...
Sail away to the islands with Jimmy Buffett’sfavorite hits, Margaritaville, Cheesburger In
Paradise, It’s 5 o’clock Somewhere....
PlusMany Of The Areas Best Bands AndMusicians From Jazz to the ClassicsFRIDAY, MAY 30 • 2PM Kim Eames • 5PM Billy McGuigan “Rave On Buddy Holly Show” SATURDAY, MAY 31 • 11AM Belles &Whistles• 1PM Front Ro • 3PM TAPS Dance • 3PM Blues Agent Band • 7:30PM The Grease Band SUNDAY, JUNE 1 • 11AM Clockstoppers •
12PM Anthony Steels • 1PM Hott-2-Trott • 2PM JimmyWeber • 3PM Soldiers of Soul • 4PM Pink Kadillac
Ethnic Dance & Performers Each Day- Flamenco, Greek, Irish, Plus BandsFeatured on Sat. 11AMMariachiPatria Juvenil, 1 PM DonnyBrook,4PM Red Raven Orchestra Polka
Participating Sponsors: Ford • Thrasher Basements • Four Seasons Sunrooms • Renewal by Andersen• ReBath • UV • Cuervo • Summerwinds Resort • Bath Planet • Culligan • EZ-Logs • PODS • Absolute Security
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CONTINUOUS COMEDY, MAGIC, EXOTIC ANIMALS & FUN!
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Great OmahaChefs
17th Annual
The Great Imposters • Fri. 11AM Cowboy Up • Fri. 6PM Heartland of America Band • Fri 4:30pmShur Thing • Fri. 6:30pm &!#$)'#(%*"+ • Sun 6PMBlue House • Sun. 5pm
Blue House • Sun 5PMBlue House • Sun. 5pm
High Heel • Sat. 6:30pm
Omaha StreetPercussionsAmazing Lindy Wildlife EncountersAmazing Lindy Wildlife EncountersOmaha Street
Percussions
Take a Rock’N Roll Journey with all the greatest hits from
Elvis , Buddy, to the 60s Beatles. Plus 70s BeeGees,
Eagles, Elton John, to the 80s Tom Petty & U2....
BADBADCOMPANYCOMPANY
Former LeadSinger
BRIAN HOWEBRIAN HOWESaturday @8:30 PM
Behind every half-pipe, there’s a VERT RAMP.Behind every dance mix, there’s aBEAT.
GET BEHIND THE SCENESMAY 24 – SEPTEMBER 14, 2014
The creation of Design Zone was made possible by the generous support ofthe National Science Foundation. The exhibition was produced and is toured by
the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI).
Supported locally by Peter Kiewit Sons, Inc., Valmont Industries, Inc.,First National Bank, Douglas County Commissioners, The Durham Society,
George F. Haddix and HDR, Inc. Media support provided by WOWT Channel 6.
402-444-5071 | DurhamMuseum.org
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2014 • 5BOMAHA WORLD-HERALD MIDLANDS
Temperatures in the low 60s and sunny skies Saturday provided a perfect setting for the colorful cultural performances of the Omaha HeritageFestival, along the riverfront at Lewis & Clark Landing. In its fourth year, the festival began with a parade of floats displaying the diversecultures of Midlands residents. Participants wore clothing native to their heritage, musical groups played and family friendly activities wereoffered. Dance troupes who performed included, at top, fleet-footed members of the Dowds Irish Dance Academy. Above left, Paula Benavidesand Deyvi Yepes dance with Kumbe, a Colombian dance group. Above right, Mikaela Spafford, 10, waits to perform a Paraguayan dance.
OMAHA HERITAGE FESTIVAL
J U L I A NAG Y / THE WORLD -HERA LD
A delightful day for dancing
Hands join in oppositionto the Keystone XL alongthe pedestrian bridge
BY PAIGE YOWELL
WORLD-HERALD STAFF WRITER
Protesters joined hands Satur-day on the Bob Kerrey Pedes-trian Bridge in opposition to theKeystone XL pipeline.
The event was part of a na-tional protest — “Hands Acrossthe Sand” — in more than 40states and was organized nation-ally by the Sierra Club, Oceanaand other groups protesting thedamage fossil fuels can have onthe environment.
“Because (the bridge) is overthe river, we’re making thepoint that we want to protectour water,” said local organizerMargaret Mainelli.
About 230 people took part inthe protest.
Another organizer, Jane Wil-son, said the goal was to showsupport for alternative energysources such as solar and windenergy rather than fossil fuels.
“Our local view is we don’twant tar sands through ourstate,” Wilson said.
The Keystone XL wouldcarry oil from tar sands fields inAlberta, Canada, to Gulf Coastrefineries. The pipeline wouldcross Nebraska.
The Obama administrationhas postponed a final decisionon the pipeline, which the StateDepartment has been studyingfor more than five years, pend-ing resolution of a NebraskaSupreme Court case brought bylandowners that could affect theroute.
Mark Vondrasek rode his biketo the protest, which began atthe Omaha base of the bridgewith an anti-Keystone XL pipe-line song by Matt Cronin.
Vondrasek said he hopes Re-publican U.S. Rep. Lee Terry ofOmaha is listening.
“It’s a threat to our agricul-tural economy in Nebraska,” hesaid of the pipeline.
But the mainmessage hehoped to con-vey was sup-port for moreinvestment inwind and solarenergy in thestate.
The pipeline“is not some-
thing I’m interested in. It’s notworth the risk,” he said.
A spokesman for Terry saidthe congressman is listening
— to the people along the routewho want the pipeline and toprojections that it would create42,000 new jobs.
“It makes sense for job cre-ation, economic growth and tostrengthen our nation’s energysecurity,” said Larry Farns-worth, the spokesman.
Farnsworth also said the StateDepartment found that the pipe-line would have no significantimpact on climate change.
Contact the writer:402-444-1414, [email protected]
River is backdrop for pipeline protest
MarkVondrasek
Matt Croninsings at an eventprotesting theproposed KeystoneXL pipeline Saturdayon the Omaha sideof the Bob KerreyPedestrian Bridge.After the song,protesters joinedhands and stoodacross the pedestrianbridge. “Because(the bridge) is overthe river, we’remaking the point thatwe want to protectour water,” said localorganizer MargaretMainelli.
PA I GE YOWELLTHE WORLD -HERA LD
BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) —The owners of a dog held atthe Beatrice Humane Societyfor 45 days have learned thatLamar, their yellow lab, will bespared and is coming home.
The dog allegedly bit a13-year-old boy as severalchildren were playing with iton March 29.
A court hearing on Thursdaywas to determine whether thedog would be euthanized or
released to its owners.A judge agreed to allow
Adam Cloyd and StephanieCarman to take the dog homeafter it receives a microchip.They must register it as poten-tially dangerous.
The couple’s lawyer said thechildren reported the allegedbite. The city’s attorney saidthe dog wasn’t licensed andviolated the city’s dog-at-largeordinance.
Judge rules:Dogaccusedof bitingboyinBeatriceallowed to returnhome
