|
So far in 2013, the advocate's office
has assisted 70 clients with emergency orders of protection and
provides ongoing assistance.The club collected used cellphones, which can be reprogrammed and
given to women to call 911 in an emergency. Zonta Club of Lincoln also used
$800 of last year's turkey dinner profits to set up a fund at
Lincoln IGA. Many domestic violence victims have no choice but to
"grab the kids and run." They often have no formula, food or diapers
or any means to buy them. Charlie Lee at Lincoln IGA has often
quietly provided items to these families at no cost to them. Zonta
Club of Lincoln chose to support his efforts to help local domestic
violence victims. Access to this fund will be given only by the
Sojourn court advocate to the neediest clients. The community's
ongoing support of the annual dinner allowed this generous donation. Zonta Club of Lincoln is part of Zonta
International, which has 30,000 members in 65 countries worldwide.
Zonta recently launched "Zonta Says No," an international campaign
to raise awareness of and increase actions to end violence against
women and girls both locally and around the world. For more
information, visit zontasaysno.com
or www.zonta.org.
 San Jose United Methodist turkey supper & bazaar Nov. 6
SAN JOSE -- The San Jose
United Methodist Women, with the help of the men of the church and members
of the community, are presenting their annual turkey supper and bazaar at
the church on the first Wednesday of November. Serving is from 4 till 7 p.m.
on Nov. 6.
The roast turkey supper features
mashed potatoes and gravy, the women's "famous" dressing, green
beans, corn, salad, desserts, and drinks, besides generous pieces
cut from freshly roasted turkey.
Guests may dine in the Fellowship
Hall or carry out.
Bazaar booths open at 3:30 p.m. and
include a candy shop with a large variety of homemade candy and
sweets; a country store, which will have homemade pies, cinnamon
rolls, breads, jelly and other goodies; a craft booth with unique
heirloom cards and various kitchen items; and a table of "nearly
new" Christmas decorations and other novelties.
Tickets will be sold in advance by
members of the church or at the door for the same price. Ticket
prices for dine-in are $9 for adults and $4 children. Carryout
prices are $9.50 and $4.50.
The San Jose United Methodist Church
is at 601 S. First St., six blocks south of U.S. 136, at the corner
of Linden and First. San Jose is about 10 miles west of Interstate
155 on U.S. 136.
For tickets or more information,
call the church at 309-247-3232 or Jim Eeten at 309-247-3485.
Open Arms & Mission Mart partner
for 2nd annual Thanksgiving dinner
Open Arms Christian
Fellowship offers a free Thanksgiving meal on Sunday, Nov. 24, from 4 to 7
p.m. at the church, 311 Broadway. Last year 300-400 people enjoyed this free
meal and time of fellowship. This year the church is preparing 20 turkeys
and all the fixings -- mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, dressing and
dessert.
Home Sweet Home Ministries of Bloomington and Mission Mart of
Lincoln are partnering with Open Arms Christian Fellowship in this
community event. All the funds from selling "Turkey Cards" at the
Lincoln Mission Mart are staying in the community, helping with this
meal and providing Thanksgiving meals to others in need in Lincoln
and Logan County.
You can purchase a Turkey Card for $2 during
normal business hours at Mission Mart and help others in the
community. Spread the word and let others know of this community
dinner.
Open Arms Christian Fellowship is the church that sponsors the
annual Family Fun Day for the community.
For more information, call the church
office at 217-732-4800 or visit
www.oacflincoln.com.
Book
signing Saturday for 2nd novel by Morris
Doris Morris will have a book signing
for her new publication, "The Aspens," on Saturday, Nov.
2, from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at the Lincoln Public Library Annex.
This is Morris' second book. "The
Aspens" features familiar and new characters in a historical setting
in the "Better Than A Known Way" series.
The continuing story has been well
received by those who have read it. Reviews can be read on
Amazon.com/books -- Doris Myrle Morris, author.
The two books, "Bugler in the
Mountains" and "The Aspens," are available in paperback and on
Kindle.
The books are also being sold at
Prairie Years gift and book store, 121 N Kickapoo St. in Lincoln.
LCGHS
annual meeting Nov. 18
The Logan County Genealogical & Historical Society's annual
meeting and program will be on Monday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. at the
Blue Dog Inn, 111 S. Sangamon.
The presenter will be Stewart Reeve, director of the
Illinois State
Military Museum in Springfield. Reeve is a retired brigadier general
from the Illinois Army National Guard.
The Illinois National Guard has a history going back 376 years.
The museum houses items of interest reflecting that long history and
tells of Illinoisans who have served the state and the country since
the early 1700's.
The meeting and program are free and open to the public, but
diners will be responsible for their meal. Those attending are asked
to call the LCGHS office, 732-3200, or Marla Blair, program
coordinator, 217-732-9875, to leave your name and the number in your
group.
Community
invited to celebrate fall this weekend at Christian Village
Children's activities, live music, and
a chili or pork chop meal will be offered at The Christian Village
Fall Festival this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Children will be able to play in an
inflatable jumper from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the front lawn of the
senior apartments. Face-painting will also be available. The
festivities will include live music from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
cotton candy and popcorn.
There will be a craft and bake sale and a flea market in the
activity room of the nursing home from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Homemade chili and pork chop
sandwiches will be served in the senior apartment building from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. The $5 meal includes chili or sandwich, chips,
pickle, dessert, and a drink.
Tours of the campus will be
available.
The festival is sponsored by The
Christian Village Auxiliary. Proceeds will be used for projects to
benefit the residents.
The Christian Village, 1507 Seventh
St. in Lincoln, offers a range of senior living options including
garden homes, senior apartments, skilled nursing care, short-term
rehabilitation and the George Gahr Memory Care Unit.
The Christian Village is among the 14 senior
living communities of Christian Homes, the second-largest not-for-profit
long-term health care provider in the U.S., with campuses in Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.
Lincoln
man competes for chance at 'Voice of McDonald's' title
Consumers can vote for their favorite
contestant Oct. 28-Dec. 2 at
www.voiceofmcdonalds.com/voting/usa
Rigoberto Ernst, a McDonald's crew
member from the independently owned and operated McDonald's at 1109
Hickox Drive in Lincoln, is one of the talented U.S.-based employees
who have a chance to advance to the "Voice of McDonald's" global
competition in Orlando, Fla., in April 2014 to experience a
whirlwind of professional vocal performance coaching, expert
industry advice and loads of fun. The voting started Monday, and
Ernst hopes to generate support through online votes through Dec. 2
at
www.voiceofmcdonalds.com/voting/usa.
Voice of McDonald's is a contest that
aims to discover, recognize and reward the most talented singers
among the approximate 1.8 million individuals employed by either
McDonald's or its independent owner-operators worldwide. In the
United States, this fifth edition of the competition started with a
talented field of McDonald's employees. The talent search calls on
consumers and top music industry professionals to help narrow the
field to just three contestants for a world-class opportunity to
achieve their dreams.
If Ernst is voted to move on to the
finals in Orlando, he will receive a star-studded experience. An
entourage will provide expertise on hair and makeup, wardrobe,
choreography, stage presence, and vocal coaching. Additionally, he
will have access to a panel of internationally renowned vocal and
music industry professionals who will serve as judges in the
competition and offer advice for launching a career in the music
industry.
Pending the results of the
competition here in the United States, if Ernst moves on from the
semifinals, he will perform in two rounds of the final global
competition on a massive concert stage with a live orchestra in
front of more than 15,000 McDonald's owner-operators, corporate
employees and suppliers in attendance at McDonald's Worldwide
Owner/Operator Convention.
"Rigoberto has worked so hard for
this moment and truly deserves this special opportunity McDonald's
has given him to shine," said Jack Millan, McDonald's
owner-operator. "I know he will make us proud, and we can't wait to
hear the competition results."
The global Voice of McDonald's
winner receives $25,000; the second prize includes $17,500; third
prize gets $12,500; and fourth prize yields a check for $7,500.
To read more about Rigoberto Ernst
and the other Voice of McDonald's front-runners from around the
world, see their music videos at
www.voiceofmcdonalds.com.
For real-time news and updates
leading into the April 2014 competitions in Orlando, follow
@McDonaldscorp on
Twitter and the Voice of McDonald's hashtags, #VOMcD and #voiceofmcdonalds.
Saturday
a beautiful day for a beautiful event: the 30th Harvest of Talents for World
Hunger
When doors opened at Lincoln Christian
Church at 7 a.m. Saturday, it was for the 30th Harvest of Talents
for World Hunger. The prime event on Saturday offered
handcrafted items that were available by straight-out purchase,
silent auction and open auction. It also featured signature homemade
foods to be eaten on-site or carry-home. Inside, the aroma of
cinnamon and caramel pecan rolls wafted through the halls. Outside,
the sweet wood smoke filled the fall air as giant kettles simmered
beef vegetable soup.
Inside and outside, there was
plenty of serving, eating, visiting at many different stations,
tents, rooms and in the main auditorium. Hungry shoppers could grab
a bowl of soup and a brisket sandwich, which was particularly
appealing to those coming in from the 5K run/walk that began outside
the church at 8:30 a.m. A new tea room, Hospitali-tea, served four
pre-ticketed sittings offering tasty homemade foods and a special
Harvest blend of tea.
The crowds increased all day with
throngs of people unhurriedly, but intensely browsing merchandise,
looking for just the right bird feeder, kitchen apron, hair doodad,
jewelry piece, knitted scarf, bakery, yard or household ornament,
with a thousand to choose from and numerous quick, easy checkout
counters throughout the building.
The day concluded with an auction
beginning at 2 p.m. of unique, high-quality items such as handmade
quilts, leaded glass designs, paintings, furniture, large floral
pieces and more.
On Sunday, the church celebrated the end of this year's Harvest
of Talents with a special worship service and the presentation of a
check to Rick Jett, the executive director of International Disaster
Emergency Service.
Prior to the check presentation, Carolyn Neal offered a few words.
"Over a billion people go hungry, but tomorrow, that number will
be less because of all the faithful Harvest hearts and hands who
honored I Peter 4:10 and shared a measure of their time, talents and
resources to partner with International Disaster Emergency Service
and the 30th Harvest of Talents for World Hunger, raising
$101,068.15 for hunger relief this year," Neal said. "You gathered
your thoughts to pray, your family and friends, your coins, your
talents, and your time to volunteer, and helped to make a difference
that will stretch around the world in Jesus' name. On behalf of
those who will receive Harvest food (physically and spiritually),
thank YOU, bless you!!!"
The check was presented to Jett by Patricia Snyder. Jett in return
presented "Servant's Towels" embroidered with the IDES logo and
bearing the words "Your faithful service has made a world of
difference" to Neal and Snyder.
The 2013 Harvest of Talents brought in $101,068.15, bringing the
30-year total to $1,819,213.38. This was a record year, after the
previous high total of $92,499.88 back in 2008.
Other Harvest of Talents activities,
including musical presentations and teas, are conducted during the
year as well.
Working with International Disaster
Emergency Service, all proceeds are used to aid those affected by
disaster and to relieve world hunger.
Visit IDES at
http://www.ides.org/ to see what
projects the agency has been working on this past year.
[By JAN YOUNGQUIST with additional information provided by
Patricia Snyder, Lincoln Christian Church]
Ludolph
named ALMH October Employee of the Month
Darla Ludolph of Williamsville has
been named the October Employee of the Month at Abraham Lincoln
Memorial Hospital. Ludolph is a radiologic technologist at ALMH. She
has worked for the hospital for over 39 years.
Ludolph has worked in all areas of
radiology and served as the department manager for nine years. Ludolph is registered in mammography and has been performing the
screenings full time since ALMH moved to its new building in March
2011.
"ALMH has always been like a family
to me. I work with great friends. And most importantly, I work with
state-of-the-art equipment, which allows me to perform excellent
exams for my mammography patients," Ludolph said.
Ludolph was nominated for the honor
by an ALMH mammography patient who said: "From the time she greets
me with a smile in the lobby until the time we say goodbye, Darla
makes the mammogram an experience I no longer dread. She is caring,
yet professional, and I appreciate her explanation of the X-rays in
a manner I can understand. To sum it up, she is a jewel."
Ludolph was born into a military
family at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina. Growing up, she
lived in 10 states, including Hawaii, and also in the Philippines.
1974 was a momentous year for her. After graduating from St. Francis
School of Radiologic Technology in Peoria, she took her first
position at ALMH and was also married to Rich Ludolph. Her marriage
and career are both going strong after 39 years.
ALMH, at 200 Stahlhut Drive in
Lincoln, is a 25-bed critical access hospital affiliated with
Memorial Health System. The hospital employs over 315 in a variety
of roles. For more information about ALMH, including digital
mammography, visit www.almh.org.
[to top of second
column] |
Knights
of Columbus Ladies Auxiliary to host quarter auction for the Oasis on Nov. 1
The Knights of Columbus Ladies
Auxiliary will host a quarter auction on Friday, Nov. 1, to benefit
the Oasis. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., and the auction will begin
at 6:30 p.m. This event is open to the public and will be in the
banquet room of the Knights of Columbus, on Limit Street.
The cost of a paddle is $2 and a
person may purchase up to five paddles. All proceeds from the event
will go directly to the Oasis Senior Center. The organization's
building downtown was damaged by fire in June.
Several vendors will also have tables
of cash-and-carry items, and the Knights of Columbus will have their
baskets available for purchase.
Shrimp, walleye or chicken strips,
plus fries, will be available for $6, and the bar will be open.
The organizers said in a news
release: "We are excited to be able to provide an opportunity for
local vendors to display their products; all the while lending our
support to the Oasis Senior Center. It is a vital part of the
continued positive quality of life that seniors of Lincoln and Logan
County deserve. And it's just a great time."
Red Cross invites eligible
donors to give blood in honor of military members, veterans
PEORIA -- Veterans Day is Nov. 11, and the
American Red Cross invites eligible donors to schedule an appointment to
give blood in November in honor of those who have served the country in the
U.S. armed forces. Blood donated
through the Red Cross is distributed to about 2,700 hospitals and
transfusion centers across the country for patients in need,
including patients at many U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
medical centers. Blood transfusions help save lives every day, and
all blood types are currently needed, especially O-negative,
A-negative and B-negative.
Appointments to roll up a sleeve
and donate can be made today by visiting
www.redcrossblood.org or
calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
Another way to support veterans,
military families and active-duty service members at hospitals and
installations around the world is by sending holiday cards through
the annual
Holiday Mail for Heroes program. Between now and early December,
the Red Cross will collect the cards and distribute them. Learn more
at www.redcross.org.
Upcoming blood donation
opportunities in Logan County:
-
Monday, Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at
Lincoln Christian University, Route 10, Lincoln
-
Friday,
Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., at Hartsburg-Emden Jr./Sr. High School,
400 W. Front St., Hartsburg
How to donate blood
To make an appointment or for more
information, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit
www.redcrossblood.org.
All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients.
A blood donor card or driver's license or two other forms of
identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17
years of age (16 with parental consent in some states), weigh at
least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to
donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age
and younger also have to meet certain height and weight
requirements.
City
of Lincoln fall cleanup schedules: landfill hours and leaf pickup days
For the convenience of
Lincoln residents, the city landfill will be open six days a week beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 29. Landfill hours will be Tuesday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to
3:50 p.m., and closed on Mondays. The landfill is specifically for
landscape waste. Trash dumping will not be permitted there.
With the new city agreement for
commercial mulching, products brought to the landfill by residents
should be separated into two categories: wood products and lawn
waste, such as plant material and leaves.
Wood waste for mulching is defined
as logs, limbs or brush. All wood materials for recycling must be
free of all metal or foreign debris, excluding nails and bolts
three-eighths inch or smaller. Logs and limbs should be cut to a
maximum length of 4 feet.
The landfill will maintain a
six-day-a-week schedule through Tuesday, Nov. 26. Afterward the
schedule will go back to open hours Saturday and Wednesday from 8
a.m. to 3:50 p.m.
The city of Lincoln will also do
free leaf pickup inside the city limits. Pickup dates will be
scheduled by ward and are as follows:
Ward
1:
-
Monday, Oct. 28
-
Thursday, Nov. 7
-
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Ward 2:
-
Wednesday, Oct. 30
-
Tuesday, Nov. 12
-
Friday,
Nov. 22
Ward 3:
-
Friday, Nov. 1
-
Thursday, Nov. 14
-
Monday,
Nov. 25
Ward 4:
-
Tuesday, Nov. 5
-
Monday, Nov. 18
-
Monday,
Dec. 2
Leaves are to be placed in
biodegradable bags at the curb by 7 a.m. the day of the scheduled pickup for
your ward.
Lincoln College to honor inaugural Athletic Hall of Fame class at
banquet
Central Illinois radio personality Sam
Madonia will be back in Lincoln on Friday, Nov. 8, to serve as
master of ceremonies for Lincoln College's inaugural Athletic Hall
of Fame banquet. The banquet will be in the Davidson-Sheffer
Gymnasium and includes a cocktail reception from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner and the awards program.
The event is open to the public,
and the deadline for reservations is 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1. The cost
is $25 for adults and $15 for children age 18 and younger. Seating
is limited, so early reservations are recommended. To make
reservations or for more information, contact Mary Jo Werth in the
college advancement office at 217-732-3155, ext. 217, or call
877-522-5867 toll-free, or email
mjwerth@lincolncollege.edu.
The Athletic Hall of Fame
recognizes and celebrates the long and exemplary history of
athletics at Lincoln College. In naming the inaugural class, the
committee selected individuals whose accomplishments and involvement
represent as much of Lincoln College's athletic history as possible.
The inductees are:
Jan Bowers,
female athlete from the class of 1981
As a Lincoln College student
athlete, Bowers played volleyball, basketball and softball. She
played on the 1981 softball team that took third place in the NJCAA
national tournament. She was named to the all-regional tournament
team and received the Sportsmanship Award. She received several LC
awards, including Most Dedicated Athlete, Captain's Award,
Volleyball MVP and Rotary Club Female Athlete Academic Award, and
she was the 1981 class valedictorian.
After graduating from Lincoln
College, Bowers attended Illinois State University, where she was a
two-year varsity basketball letter winner. She played on the 1983
GCAC Conference Champions team and in the NCAA national tournament.
After college, Bowers coached high
school and college basketball and golf in Lincoln and Springfield,
and was selected to the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association Hall
of Fame for Outstanding Achievement in Illinois Basketball in 2009.
Bowers has been a member of the Lincoln College faculty since 1984.
She received LC's Jack D. Nutt Educator of the Year Award in 2010
and a Lincoln College Alumni Achievement Award in 2002.
Matt Hughes,
male athlete from the class of 1995
Hughes was a wrestling all-American
for Lincoln College, placing third at the NJCAA national tournament
in 1995.
After graduation from LC, he
continued to wrestle at Eastern Illinois University, where he was an
all-American as a junior and senior.
Hughes went on to a successful
Ultimate Fighting Championship career, fighting competitively from
1998 until retiring in 2013. He holds the record for most wins in
the UFC, with 18, and was the UFC welterweight champion twice,
successfully defending the title seven times.
Hughes has received many honors and
awards, including being inducted into the EIU Hall of Fame in 2008,
the UFC Hall of Fame in 2010, the NJCAA Hall of Fame in 2012 and the
George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2013.
Hughes received Lincoln College's first Young Alumni Achievement
Award in 2009.
Tom Flynn,
male athlete from the class of 1962
Known as the "Winchester rifle" for
his ability to accurately fire off shots with the basketball, Flynn
was a member LC's 1962 team that won the Illinois state basketball
championship, played at the national junior college tournament and
was inducted into the Illinois Basketball Coaches Association Hall
of Fame in 2004.
Flynn still holds Lynx basketball
records for best individual game average, most individual points
scored in one season, most individual points scored in two seasons
and most points scored in a national tournament -- records set years
before American basketball organizations adopted the 3-point field
goal. He also holds Lynx records for most rebounds (sophomore), most
rebounds (career) and most rebounds in a single game. He is a member
of the Super Lynx 1,000 Point Club.
Flynn is being inducted
posthumously.
Joni B. Comstock,
female coach from 1979 to 1983
During her tenure at LC, Comstock
coached Lynx softball, volleyball, women's basketball and men's
tennis, and also served as the assistant director of athletics.
She earned a master's degree from
Illinois State University in 1981 and went on to pursue a doctorate
and a career in collegiate athletics administration.
Since 2006 she has been the senior
vice president for championships for the NCAA, where she oversees 84
championships played each year by teams from over 1,000 member
institutions.
Comstock was named a Lincoln
College Honorary Alumna in 2002. She has been recognized as a
Distinguished Alumnus of Eastern Illinois University in 2007, an EIU
Top 10 honoree in 40 years of Title IX, WACDA Regional Director of
Athletics of the Year and Ohio Valley Conference Title IX honoree in
2012.
Charles "Chuck" Lindstrom,
male coach from 1961 to 1983
After a brief career in Major
League Baseball, Lindstrom came to Lincoln College in 1961 to teach
geography and coach baseball. In 1963 he took on the additional role
of director of athletics. During his tenure, competitive athletics
at Lincoln College grew from just men's basketball, swimming, tennis
and baseball to include soccer, golf, wrestling, women's basketball,
softball and volleyball.
Lindstrom's philosophy of coaching
laid a foundation for the athletics program at Lincoln College that
continues today. Under his guidance, LC athletics received both
state and national recognition, and LC athletes have been successful
in both collegiate and professional athletics and in their
post-athletic careers.
Lindstrom was named the American
Legion Baseball Player of the Year in 1953 and was made an Honorary
Alumnus of Lincoln College in 2009.
Jack D. Nutt,
Lincoln College president from 1982 to 2002
Nutt was a visionary leader and
administrator and has been widely credited with reviving and
preserving Lincoln College as one the country's few private junior
colleges. During his two decades as president, Nutt oversaw the
development of the Lincoln College-Normal campus, the establishment
of Midwest College of Cosmetology and the addition of several new
buildings on the Lincoln campus, including the Meyer-Evans Student
Center, Dooley Hall, Gehlbach Hall, the Behrends Admissions
Building, and the Heritage residence halls and student services
offices.
In 2001, he started the Lincoln
Center campaign to raise funds for a larger athletic facility and
larger space for the Lincoln museum on the Lincoln campus. The
Lincoln Center, with its Jack D. Nutt Arena, opened in 2010. The
Lincoln Heritage Museum is scheduled to open in the Lincoln Center
in 2014.
Nutt was inducted into the Highland
Community College Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001 and received an
honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Lincoln College in
2004.
Nutt is being inducted
posthumously.
Dominic "Doc" and John Guzzardo,
longtime friends and supporters of Lincoln College athletics
From the time Guzzardo's Italian
Villa opened in Lincoln in 1957, the Guzzardo family has been a
friend to Lincoln College athletics and a pillar of the local
community. Family patriarch Dominic, or "Doc," was active in local
government, the chamber of commerce and several prominent
organizations.
He was also an avid sports fan who
regularly attended Lynx games in Lincoln and on the road --
including traveling to Hutchinson, Kan., in 1962 when the Lynx
basketball team competed in LC's very first national tournament --
and would often provide meals at the restaurant for teams when they
returned late from away games.
Doc Guzzardo was recognized by LC
as an Honorary Letterman in 1981.
He is being inducted posthumously.
John has continued in his father's
footsteps: managing the restaurant; serving the community of
Lincoln, including eight years as mayor; and supporting Lincoln
College athletics, including helping kick off the Lynx basketball
Hall of Fame Club in 2010.
John Guzzardo was made an Honorary
Alumnus of Lincoln College in 2006.
The Lincoln College Athletic Hall
of Fame recognizes student athletes, teams, coaches, managers,
administrators, faculty, staff and friends who have distinguished
themselves in the field of athletics at Lincoln College, either by
their performance on an athletic team or by meritorious efforts in
supporting the athletic program at the college.
The Hall of Fame banquet is part of
the 2013 Homecoming and Family Weekend activities taking place Nov.
4-10 on the Lincoln campus.
|
CLOSE
UP Zooming
in on
