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LIGHTING UP THE NEIGHBORHOOD. (L-R): Hannah Lyne, Calysta Rosado, Gabi Rosado, Nayalie Polly, Alaya Bourque, Asia Maokhamphiou, and Ava Polly. (Photo by Becky Rathbun)

Kelly Gourley, Executive Director of the Lincoln County Economic Development Foundation recently contacted property owners who had previously expressed interest in the CDBG Housing Grant for the City of Lincoln.

Jamison White proudly shows off his creation at the Lincoln Carnegie Library’s summer program. (Courtesy Photo)

Harvest around Lincoln County has officially begun thanks to the warm, dry temperatures. Rob Obermueller is cutting wheat North of Lincoln. Be sure to check out this edition of The Lincoln Sentinel to see if you were a winner in the wheat harvest contest. (Photo by Becky Rathbun)

In just a few days, Lincoln, along with thousands of other towns, will resemble a war zone with a few exceptions. The sound of the gun powder will be followed immediately with colorful lights, no one will be wearing combat gear from any branch of service and the yelling will be more like shrieks of laughter.

July is that time of year we slow down just a tad, go to planting instead of reaping, getting more used to the kids being around more and that sort of thing. However, if you are a 4-H kid or the parent of a 4-H kid, July means putting the pedal to the metal because you only have a few more weeks to put a shine on your fair entries!

Three-dozen high school aged students from throughout the state converged on Lincoln recently, putting things in order as they went.

Shelby Ford and Alyssa Behrens, both recent graduates of LJSHS, took the trip of a lifetime with long-time Girl Scout leader Kathie Crispin and Nancy Knapp.