Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • B2

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$3.99 LeaN GrouND Beef fresh bulk $3.55 LeaN GrouND Beef $3.50 8oz. uSDa CHoICe Beef fLaTIroN STeaKS 4oz 6oz also $2.49 CHICKeN BreaST GarLIC BuTTer BLS $2.99 BaCK rIBS SPRAY FOAM DANNER DANNER CONSTRUCTION, LLC. James Danner 402-297-0480 (C) 402-269-2531 (H) Syracuse, NE Spray Foam Insulation Attics, walls, ceilings, pole barns andmore. Insured Spray Foam Installer State senator wants seat in Congress A state senator from Omaha has announced that running for Congress, hoping to unseat Republican incumbent Lee Terry. Sen.

Brad Ashford an- nounced his intention late Wednesday and said he will file for the 2nd Congressio- nal District race on Thursday. The 64-year-old Ashford is the second Democrat to enter the race. Omaha City Coun- cilman Peter Festersen dropped out in December after two months on the cam- paign trail. Omaha Republican busi- nessman Dan Frei is chal- lenging Terry in the primary. Terry has held the seat since 1999.

Ashford is chairman of the Judiciary Com- mittee. He switched his party affiliation to Democratic in August. Six arrested in identity theft case FREMONT Federal authorities say six people arrested at a meatpack- ing plant outside Fremont this week are likely to face criminal charges related to identity theft. Officers from Immigration and Customs Enforcement made the arrests at the Hormel plant Wednesday. An ICE spokesman declined to discuss details of the ongo- ing investigation.

Jan Sharp with the U.S. office in Omaha said the arrests have no connection to the illegal im- migration ordinance Fremont residents voted to keep on Tuesday. Authorities did not imme- diately identify the people ar- rested because they yet been indicted by a federal grand jury. Woman sentenced in stabbing A Lincoln woman who stabbed a 40-year-old man in his Near South neighbor- hood apartment in October got 252 days in jail for it Thursday. Police went to the building at 13th and streets about 10:30 p.m.

Oct. 1 on a report of a stabbing and found the man just outside his apartment building bleeding from five stab wounds and cuts. Diana Liang, 33, had got- ten into a fight with the man and used a knife to cut and stab him, police say. She suf- fered a wound on her head when he tried to defend him- self. Liang was intoxicated at the time.

She later pleaded no contest to third-degree as- sault, a misdemeanor, when prosecutors find the victim as trial neared. With credit for 134 days served, Liang was sentenced to time served. at a glance Ashford LiAng By KEVIN ABOUREZK Lincoln Journal Star Nearly 150 Lancaster County families will have heat in their homes after five local public and private agencies raised $9,000 to get propane to them. Kit Boesch, county hu- man services administrator, said she learned last week that dozens of families were struggling after running out of propane because of the recent cold snap. propane ran out, much faster than it should she said.

Many propane compa- nies deliver propane to a home unless the cus- tomer is willing to pay to have a tank filled entirely. Tanks typically hold 200 to 300 gallons. With prices at nearly $4 a gallon recent- ly, $800 to $1,200, which many rural families were unable to bear, Boesch said. have that kind of she said. they can afford, say, 100 gallons, or Two local companies were willing to deliver par- tial tanks full, but they charged a $60 fee, she said.

where the local agencies got involved. In a matter of two hours on Feb. 7, Boesch said, the following agencies com- mitted $9,000 to cover the $60 fee. City and county, $2,000 from the Emergency Keno Human Services Fund. Saint Elizabeth Foun- dation, $1,000.

Lincoln Community Foundation, $1,000. United Way of Lin- coln and Lancaster County, $2,000. Woods Charitable Fund, $3,000. The $9,000 will go to Catholic Social Services and the Community Action Partnership of Lancaster and Saunders Counties for distribution to clients. With temperatures rising and prices falling, Boesch is confident local agencies be called on to help again this year.

of the things it showed was what a phe- nomenal community we live in where we have foun- dations and organizations that would arrive to meet a need at a she said. Reach Kevin Abourezk at 402-473-7225 or journalstar.com. Agencies rally to get propane to needy ERIC Journal Star file photo Trabert Hall, at 2292 S. 11th may have historical significance that could affect its future use. at 2220 S.

10th St. Center- Pointe operates a program for homeless adults there and would continue to do so. Behrens said the county office as concerned about declaring the Midtown Center and former youth detention center surplus, although concerns have been raised about selling the former youth detention center as well. Should the county sell the former detention cen- ter to a nonprofit organiza- tion such as CenterPointe, that organization probably would need to seek a special permit to have zoning on the property changed from public to residential, said city planner Paul Barnes. County Board Chairman Larry Hudkins said Center- Pointe also would need to figure out how to pay for the building since most of the grants it receives allow it to spend money only on rent- ing property, not buying it.

Barnes said the city- county Planning Depart- ment also is concerned about the potential histori- cal significance of Trabert Hall, which once served as the first general hos- pital and has potential his- torically significant archi- tectural features. A historical significance declaration could affect the kind of funding available for rehabilitating the building, said Barnes. Reach Kevin Abourezk at 402-473-7225 or journalstar.com. County Continued from B1 noon to 7 p.m. Friday at Metcalf Funeral Home.

Key probably died in his sleep Saturday morning, Miller said earlier. Some- one last saw him alive about 4 a.m. Key graduated from North Star in 2013 and was named to the second-team All- Nebraska football squad. He received Super-State hon- ors as an offensive lineman his junior and senior years. He was a defensive end on Wayne roster.

When mother talked about her son with a well-wisher on the phone Thursday afternoon, the conversation turned to the gridiron. Eddie Key used to walk half a block every Saturday morning to see if his perfor- mance on the field landed him in the paper. Not so he could brag, his mom said, but because he was happy to do well enough to catch attention. just had that love for she said. loved it and he made me love it.

fire for it made me Severe infection can cause a buildup of fluid in the lungs and make it hard to breathe, according to the National Institutes of Health. The autopsy answered some questions, but not all of them, Stephanie Key said. She wonders if her son knew he was sick and he knew how bad it was. She wonders why he tell her. still know all the she said.

as a family want to know. This part is just so She may never get an- swers to all the questions, but she said she knows life will go on, even if she figured out yet how to go with it. have to move on. I have to she said. have to figure out how to do Reach Jonathan Edwards at 402-473-7395 or journalstar.com.

Follow him at twitter.com/LJSedwards. Key Continued from B1 for people passing through Nebraska. The advisory commit- recommendation will be forwarded to the Com- mission of Fine Arts for further review on Feb. 20 before the director of the U.S. Mint makes a final rec- ommendation to the Secre- tary of the Treasury.

A final design will be made public later this year. The Homestead quar- ter will commemorate the 1862 law signed by Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln that promised ownership of 160 acres of public land to a cit- izen or head of a family who had lived on and cultivated the land for five years. think to have the Homestead National Mon- ument on a quarter is a cool and awesome said Engler. honored to be on that Homestead National Monument was one of four sites Heineman forwarded to the U.S. Treasury for consideration in 2009.

The others were Scotts Bluff National Monument, DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge and Niobrara Na- tional Scenic River. In 2010, the U.S. Mint began issuing 56 quarter coins depicting national parks and other national sites as part of its America the Beautiful quarters pro- gram. Five are released each year. Homestead, 26th in the series, will be released in January.

Engler said choosing a design is part of a process and a difficult one at best. Homestead Act is a dynamic Engler said, large epic story in size and impact on our nation. To take that huge, whole story and put it on some- thing as small as a quarter a Reach Algis J. Laukaitis at 402-473-7243 or journalstar.com. Quarter Continued from B1 The Associated Press OMAHA The Omaha Public Power District has sold a portion of its original property in the downtown area.

The board of di- rectors voted recently to sell land that included the gen- erating facility known as the Jones Street Station. Nu- Style Development Corpo- ration bought it after sub- mitting a bid for $100,000. The station, which once produced more than 100 megawatts, was decommissioned in the mid-1980s. The buildings on the 16-acre property have been unused for about 25 years. Still, they were in- curring expenses.

The property was mar- keted for sale in August. Omaha Public Power District sells property (402)The 411 Where you live what you need to know MOOD FOOD (WEDNESDAYS).