At the regular meeting of the USD 298 board of education June 1, baseball coach Ryan Hageman and wrestling coach Nate Naasz made presentations to the board asking them to retain both programs. Each listed several reasons why they feel the programs are important and beneficial to the students.
Kerry and Larry Isbell of Lincoln shared a love of all things rusty, dusty, and old. They attended auctions as a form of entertainment. Some of their treasures were restored; others were repurposed. Even others were sold. Over the 20 years on their 10 acres just southeast of Lincoln they collected a multitude of interesting items. Some were put into use right away while some were stored in sheds, the basement, or the garage.
Board of County Commissioners, District 2
Lincoln County Hospital CEO Jeanne Goche has announced a number of new beginnings at LCH this week with the start of a new provider structure, a financial boost due to the pandemic and preparation for continuing health care services during the pandemic re-opening phase.
On May 26, Governor Laura Kelly vetoed HB2054, citing several reasons for her action which included changes to local health officer authority in the bill. The statewide order to implement Phase 2 of her re-opening plan was discontinued, becoming a recommended guidance to counties who received the authority to mandate requirements as they see fit.
What does the Sylvan Unified High School Class of 1937 and the Sylvan-Lucas Unified High School Class of 2020 have in common?
Over the past several weeks, the Sentinel has published several photos from area residents depicting the variety of activities that kept them busy during the governor’s stay-at-home order. Two locals used their talents, skills and education answering to needs in a pandemic “hot spot.” Christa Haesemeyer and Loren Peterson spent time at the COVID-19 “front” in New York City, using their medical skills and experience to help keep the hospitals from being overloaded.
The Radish Patch, Lincoln’s community garden, is in its eighth year, and according to garden manager Pam Morgan, the garden has never looked better for a variety of reasons, even after a later start than is typical.
On Thursday, May 14, Governor Laura Kelly announced Phase 1.5 of the reopening process of the state. Due to an increase in confirmed COVID-19 cases in certain parts of the state, the governor opted not to move on to Phase 2 at this time. Phase 1.5 is a compromise of lifted restrictions proposed by her original plan. Phase 1.5 took effect May 18 and is scheduled to continue until May 31.
Local churches thought “outside the box” to provide worship service for their congregations while the governor’s Stay-at-home was in place. Many used technology to minister to their congregations, but the First Presbyterian Church in Sylvan Grove found a creative way to reach their membership. The church has been holding Parking Lot Services since May 10. Church goers remain in their vehicles while the worship team holds services. Above: Sylvia Ringler provides ministry during a Parking Lot Service. (Courtesy photo)
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