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$500 winner, Linda Zurlinden;
ticket seller, Sally Aukamp
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$250 winner, Gary Conrady;
ticket seller, Valerie Conrady
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$150 winner, Bob Tubbs;
ticket seller, Laverne Berg
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$100 winner, Tom Splain;
ticket seller, Jennifer Bailey
The June drawing will take place on June 11 at 2 p.m. at the Main Street
Lincoln barbecue cook-off in downtown Lincoln.
The July drawing will take place on July 3 at the First Sunday Dinner at the
Knights of Columbus Hall. Serving time for the dinner is 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Walmart
is hosting a bike rodeo and safety awareness event.
It has been rescheduled for Saturday, June 4
Time: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Where: Parking lot next to garden department at Walmart
A
special church service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 22, will highlight
all the choirs of St. John United Church of Christ in Lincoln
praising the Lord through music. The church's annual Music Festival
features the Hand Bell Choir playing "Soon and Very Soon," a song
given in memory of Lucinda Reifsteck and directed by Tonita
Reifsteck. The other choirs featured will be the Chancel Choir,
directed by the Rev. Richard Reinwald; the Adult Chime Choir and the
Children's Chime Choir, both directed by Darlene Begolka; and the
Angel Choir will sing a special selection under the direction of
Donna Kessinger. Laura Lee will play the organ piece "Grand
Procession," written by her for the church's 150th birthday in 2010.
Everyone is invited to come and enjoy this special day of praising
God through music.
The
Lincoln Jaycees are sponsoring a fundraiser at Logan Lanes on
Saturday, June 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. Fun for the whole family
includes two hours of unlimited "cosmic" bowling -- with lights,
music and fog -- and free shoe rental. There will also be a 50-50
raffle. Tickets are $10 each and can be purchased by contacting
Chrystal Ballenger at 217-521-2483.
All proceeds go to Relay for Life of Logan County, which will be on June 17
at Lincoln College. The Lincoln Jaycees are participating as a team and
committee volunteers. The Jaycees are a national partner with the American
Cancer Society.
The Lincoln Jaycees are a not-for-profit organization serving Lincoln and the
surrounding communities. The organization gives young people between the ages of
18 and 40 the tools they need to build the bridges of success for themselves in
the areas of business development, management skills, individual training,
community service and international connections. Membership meetings are the
third Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., at the Lincoln Jaycees Center, 325 S.
Chicago St., and are open to everyone.
Logan
County and the American Cancer Society invite the public to join in
the Relay for Life schedule of events, entertainment and
luminaria service.
Start on Wednesday, June 15, by dining at Culver's between
10:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. Culver's will give 10 percent of that day's sales to
Logan County's Relay for Life for research.
The 14th annual Relay for Life of Logan County will begin Friday, June 17, at
6 p.m. and continue until 6 a.m. Saturday, June 18, at the new Lincoln Center at
Lincoln College, on Nicholson Road, off Ottawa Street.
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Whether or not a survivor has received a special notice and
invitation, all survivors are invited to a reception and survivor
buffet, compliments of John Guzzardo, starting at 4:30 p.m. Friday,
June 17, in the old gym of Lincoln College, on Ottawa Street. The
Lincoln Strings will entertain.
Survivors are encouraged to arrive early to register and receive
their 2011 survivorship pin and, if a first-year survivor, to
receive a Relay for Life medallion. Those who have a medallion are
encouraged to wear it to the survivor buffet. Survivors will also be
given a special survivor T-shirt, and survivor shirts of past years
will also be available for those who missed getting theirs.
The welcome and opening ceremony will begin at 6 p.m. Following
the opening ceremony, survivors will walk the survivor lap, which
officially begins the Relay for Life. Then the caregivers will walk
the next lap before everyone joins them.
The luminaria ceremony will be at 9 p.m. on Friday. Luminaria are
available for $10 from any team member or at the event until the
hour of the ceremony.
Entertainment and activities will continue throughout the night
until 6 a.m. Saturday, which will also feature the final walk around
the track.
This event is not just for survivors -- everyone is welcome to
help make a reality out of this year's theme, "Fighting Cancer
Around the World."
The organizers are looking forward to celebrating with you as
together we work to make more birthday celebrations possible around
the world with the cure of this disease. For more survivor
information, please call Tonita Reifsteck, chair, at 732-9796 or
217-855-1645.
Illini Central Principal Ed Jodlowski, Lauren Lynn
and Bob Werner, executive vice president
of 1st State Bank of Mason City
The 1st State Bank of Mason City and Illini Central High School
are pleased to present Lauren Lynn with the April Student of
the Month Award. For demonstrating outstanding character, Lauren
receives a $50 savings bond from 1st State Bank and a reference work
appropriate to her course of study from the Illini Central High
School faculty.
Lauren is the daughter of Chris and Julie Lynn. Her classes this
year include Arts and Crafts, Journalism, Contemporary History, AP
Chemistry and CNA studies through the LTEC program. Also, she is
captain of the pom squad.
Lauren plans to attend Southern Illinois University at
Edwardsville, where she will major in nursing.
The
Humane Society of Logan County will be washing dogs on
Saturday, May 21, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at AutoZone, 1206
Woodlawn Road in Lincoln. Donations accepted for the wash. Dog
nail-clipping available for an additional $7.
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