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			Mount Pulalski junk pick up dates, HSLC Garage Sale drop off dates, 
			Logan County Arts & Crafts Guild, Lincoln Writer's Club, Electronic recycling, Glass recycling, Postal food drive, 
			Artist talk and critique 
			 
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	[May 
	09, 2014]  
	The city of Mount Pulaski has announced it will encourage spring clean-up 
	around the community by offering a free junk drop-off weekend.  (Click 
	here to continue) | 
		
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			 HSLC 
	Garage Sale drop off 
	dates
 
	
            
            
            The Humane Society of Logan 
	County is seeking donations for the annual HSLC garage sale. (Click 
	here to continue)   
 
			 Logan 
	County Arts & Crafts guild May meeting 
	
            
            
            The Logan County Arts & Crafts Guild is 
	planning a visit to the Lincoln College new Museum on May 17 at 1 pm.. 
	
			 
	They will meet at the museum and go in as a 
	group.
 The museum is opened 9-4 am week days and 1-4 pm on Saturday. Closed on 
	Sunday and evening except by special permission from Mr. Keller.
 
			  
 
			 Lincoln 
	Writers Club May meeting 
	Lincoln Writer's Club 
	will meet Tuesday, May 13th at 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni Room of Lincoln 
	College. Suggested topics are: Mother's Day, a time I put my foot in my 
	mouth, or foods I love/hate. For more information, call 732-2723. All 
	Welcome. 
	  
 
			 Logan 
	County glass recycling program returns May 10 
	Habitat for Humanity Logan County will hold 
	its monthly electronics recycling collection on Saturday, May 10, 2014 at 
	the Habitat for Humanity warehouse located at 915 Woodlawn Road between the 
	hours of 9 AM and noon. The collection is offered free of charge to the 
	public. Habitat for Humanity Logan County continues to collect televisions 
	for recycling. (Click here to 
	continue) 
			  
 
			 Logan 
	County glass recycling program returns May 10 
	Logan County residents will again have the 
	opportunity to recycle glass containers through the cooperative efforts of 
	the Lincoln Woman’s Club, the Logan County Joint Solid Waste Agency, the Ardagh Group (formerly Verallia 
			Saint-Gobain Containers) and the Logan County Fair Association. 
			While glass collection is offered on a limited basis, it does have a 
			positive impact in removing yet another item from the waste stream. 
			Glass is not biodegradable; meaning it will not decompose over time. 
			Glass can be recycled repeatedly. Since the program’s inception in 
			2004, the glass-recycling program collected over 200 tons of glass 
			locally. (Click 
	here to continue) 
			  
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			 Local 
	post office food drive May 10 
	The Lincoln post office will once again 
	conduct a postal carrier food drive. This year the drive will be on 
	Saturday, May 10. Those who wish to donate are asked to leave their bag or box of food 
			by their mailbox. Carriers will pick up the donations as they do 
			their mail delivery. As a reminder, the food products donated 
			should be nonperishable boxed or commercially canned products. 
			Homemade goods, frozen foods or other items subject to quick 
			spoilage should not be donated to this food drive, and no glass 
			containers should be used. Food collected will be distributed among local food pantries. 
 
			
            
			
			
			
			 Artist's 
	talk and critique at Keest Center on May 12 
	As part of the effort of Logan County Arts to 
	educate the public and create awareness of all types of visual arts in the 
	community, there will be an artist's talk and critique at 7 p.m., Monday, 
	May 12, at the Salvation Army Keest Center, 307 N. Kickapoo in Lincoln. 
			
			Brian K Simpson, life drawing instructor 
			at the McLean County Arts Center, Bloomington, will present a talk, 
			"Discussing Techniques of Life Drawing." 
			Simpson will show several of his own 
			drawings and discuss them, critique LCA members' drawings as well as 
			those of the general public, and give tips and techniques to help 
			improve figure drawings.  Simpson left the academic world in 
			1984 after completing his graduate exhibition in photography at 
			Illinois State University, then spent the next 20 years exploring 
			life drawing while making a living as a bookseller — he owns and 
			operates Babbit's Books in Normal. He has been affiliated with the 
			McLean County Arts Center for a number of years. Admission will be charged at the 
			door. People attending are asked to bring a few of their drawings to 
			share with Simpson. 
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