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[January 04, 2019]
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March 22
This morning the Logan County Farm
Bureau hosted the 19th annual Ag Scholarship Breakfast at Lincoln
Center on the Campus of Lincoln College. In addition to a fine
breakfast and a message by guest speaker Eli Klockkenga,
Agricultural Scholarships were awarded to four area high school
seniors. This year's recipients are (left to right) Griffin
Jodlowski, Corey Beccue, Cierra Crowell, and Jacob Kirgan.
Photo by Nila Smith |
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Mark Perdue has been named as the new
Director of Athletics at Lincoln College. Perdue is looking forward
to working with the college as it transitions from a two-year to
four-year athletic program and is bringing with him experience in
both the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and
National Junior College Athletic Association. Lincoln College
President David Gerlach said. “This will be an exciting year for
athletics at Lincoln College and we are pleased that Mark has agreed
to lead our athletic program.”
Photo by Mark Gordon |
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March 23
On Thursday morning the Logan County
Farm Bureau hosted the annual Ag Scholarship Breakfast at Lincoln
Center on the campus of Lincoln College. In addition to awarding
$15,000 in college scholarships to four Logan County students, Farm
Bureau President David Opperman (right) presented the Logan County
Farm Bureau Director Jim Drew with a plaque in appreciation of 40
years of service.
Photo by Nila Smith |
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March 24
On Friday, downtown businesses in
Mount Pulaski welcomed a new establishment to the area. The Lucky
Lager, owned by Tyler and Katie White celebrated the opening of
their new business with a ribbon cut. Afterward, everyone in
attendance was invited inside for a look around. Several people
joined the Whites inside, taking a look at the new establishment and
welcoming the couple into the business community. The Lucky Lager is
located at 100 East Cook Street, just down the block from the Deron
Powell Insurance offices and nearby to the Mount Pulaski Historical
Society.
Photo by Roy Logan |
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March 27
Members of Lincoln city government
were joined by CMT engineers on Monday evening to take questions
from the public regarding upcoming changes to the sewerage system.
The big question of course, how to cover the costs of the projects.
The city will need an added $1.5 million per year to pay back a
20-year loan.
Following a brief overview of the work to be done the floor was
opened for public for comment. The hearing was held in the Johnston
Center for Performing Arts on campus of Lincoln College.
Photo by Jan Youngquist |
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