
LHS STUDENTS OF THE WEEK
Litchfield High School teachers chose Gabriel Howard and Sophie Brekke as the school’s last Students of the Week for the 2023-2024 school year. Howard, a sophomore, was nominated by robotics teacher Mark Mavencamp.
Litchfield High School teachers chose Gabriel Howard and Sophie Brekke as the school’s last Students of the Week for the 2023-2024 school year. Howard, a sophomore, was nominated by robotics teacher Mark Mavencamp.
Instead, he smashed the section discus record, which had stood since the 1990s. Christensen’s previous best was 179 feet, four feet short of the record.
The school days are done, the sun is out, and it is time for the Summer Reading Program here at the library! The library offers tons of great presentations, activities and challenges for any kid who wants to participate. This year’s Summer Reading Program theme is Read, Renew, Repeat! Maybe you have the same question that I had when I initially read this theme: What does that mean? If your mind went to the age-old saying “reduce, reuse, recycle,” you are not alone.
Nancy Black, Tribune Content Agency TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (06/06/24). Good luck is yours this year.
There is an adage that says, “A woman’s work is never done.” I would guess many people are familiar with it. Perhaps lesser known is the first part of the quote by Jean Little, which reads, “A man may work from sun to sun, but a woman’s work is never done.” We can surmise from this quote that life takes work, and often that work is ongoing and repetitive.
Do you ever do this? Say, your goal for the day is to bring “stuff” down to the basement to store. You see, you don’t have room upstairs anymore.
I read the opening chapter to “8 Habits of Evangelism” recently. The first chapter is written by Rev. Dr. Ray C. Jones. He is the director of Theology, Formation and Evangelism in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
In response to the federal government discontinuing its Affordable Connectivity Program, Nuvera is launching Connect Assist Credit program. This initiative aims to provide continued support for customers who are eligible for the Lifeline program, ensuring they maintain access to essential internet services.
20 YEARS AGO: NEWS FROMTHE ISSUE OFJUNE 10, 2004 Barring unforeseen hurdles, ground could be broken in August for a new Litchfield City Hall. City Administrator Bruce Miller offered updated architectural drawings and a brief timeline for action leading up to the groundbreaking during Monday’s City Council meeting. After the presentation, the council voted unanimously to advertise for bids on the project and set a July 6 public hearing at which a five-year capital improvement plan will be discussed. Initial estimates are that the building will cost about $1.5 million, with the total project cost rising to $1.85 million to $1.95 million when property acquisition costs are factored in. The project would be paid for through a 20-year capital improvement bond, Miller said, which with the historic interest rate lows currently in place could save the city money over the financing that could have been arranged through the city’s Economic Development Authority two years ago.
NEXT SEVEN DAYS UPCOMING EVENTS Welcome to the new Litchfield Rail calendar. It features arts and entertainment events throughout the region. To include your event, email information to Kay Johnson at kajohnson@cherryroad. com.