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Huffer looks back on a life filled with 4-H
Lincoln Courier
Patty Huffer says she has seen many changes in her years in working with the Logan County Extension and 4-H program. Huffer plans to retire after almost 29 years of hard work and dedication to the University of Illinois Extension and 4-H. Her last day will be April 30. To celebrate her years of commitment to the 4-H program an open house will be held from 2:30 through 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 29 at the Logan County Extension office, 980 N. Postville Dr., in Lincoln.
Huffer started working part-time for the Extension in 1991 and gradually accepted more duties over time.
Even though Logan County is back in the red zone concerning COVID-19 spread, Judge-Executive Logan Chick feels hopeful if citizens continue to follow CDC guidelines of wearing a mask and adhering to six feet social distancing, this, missed with vaccination increases, the county will be back in the green soon.
Kentucky counties are color-coded by Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear to help make decisions and provide recommendations regarding the coronavirus. Each week, a county will get a color based on average daily cases. Those with an average of 25 or more per 100,000 residents will get put in the red zone. Logan County recently changed to green for a time, but unfortunately, didnât stay there for long.