Lifestyle

Editor’s note: The Daily Reporter will occasionally feature updates from local clubs and social circles. To share photos, news and announcements from your club, email [email protected].

Let’s do this the easy way: Raise your hand if you haven’t had the crud this winter. You know, the coughing, hacking, sore throat, sudden onset of fatigue, runny nose, stuffy nose.

GREENFIELD – Several Greenfield-Central young musicians earned gold and silver ratings for their performances in solo and ensemble events.

Shoe competition donates 7,000+ pairs

Students from Weston Elementary School won the Best on the Bus award for January for being respectful and responsible on their school bus. Pictured are, front row, Charlotte Pruis, Lottie Wallace, Emerson Drotar, Grayden Jordan; back row, bus driver Dan Forst, students Xzavier Jones, Dayana Correa-Garcia, Joel Kimble, Royce Kimble, Isaiah Pope; not pictured, Sophia Dalton.

NEW PALESTINE — There’s a tree up in February, but with good reason.

Services mark start of Lent

Services take place Sunday unless otherwise noted.

When God listens to the world, He hears something different from what we hear. We submit to a Father who listens to the secret things in our hearts. He doesn’t listen to the fear-based emotions we emit into the world. He doesn’t listen to the junk we speak to bolster our confidence or boost our ego … He’s just so much better than that.

I circled April 8, 2024, on my calendar almost 40 years ago because of a modest partial solar eclipse. As a young child, I had two passions: astronomy and Purdue basketball. In February of 1979, my first-grade teacher told our class that a partial solar eclipse would soon visit Morristown Elementary School. We made pinhole projector boxes so we could view the eclipse that would come the following Monday. While totality visited Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, we planned for a partial eclipse that would cover about 70% of the sun’s disk in central Indiana.