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Page 10 - மும்மடங்கு இராணுவம் மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Richardson Pool unveils Tropic Twist waterslide after 2-year renovation project :: U S Army Garrison Hawaii

Richardson Pool unveils ‘Tropic Twist’ waterslide after 2-year renovation project U.S. Army Garrison Hawai’i MWR Release SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Hawai’i (March 4, 2021) After a two-year wait, the Richardson Pool s new waterslide, Tropic Twist, is reopening March 5 at noon. Community member Lucille Fetterman will cut the ribbon and be the first person to use the slide, after winning the naming contest Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation held in December. The new slide was constructed from the ground up after the previous slide was declared unusable. The slide was initially scheduled to be reopened in the summer of 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic pushed the schedule back.

Former Air Force sergeant and mother of two battered infants seeks custody of her daughter

By WILLIAM COLE | The Honolulu Star-Advertiser | Published: February 28, 2021 HONOLULU (Tribune News Service) A former Air Force staff sergeant and mother of two battered infants, including a son who died, is trying to regain custody of her daughter, now 3, who suffered numerous brain bleeds, a skull fracture, rib fractures and bruising on her face, according to court documents. On Oct. 7, Natasha Beyer was found not guilty by a military judge on charges of involuntary manslaughter and child endangerment stemming from the death of her son, Grayson Caleb Beyer, said the Air Force s 15th Wing at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. The boy was 5 weeks old when he died in May 2016. The Honolulu Medical Examiner s office eventually ruled his death a homicide as a result of blunt force injuries to his head.

Hundreds Of Military Vets Get COVID-19 Vaccines In Hawaii

Hundreds Of Military Vets Get COVID-19 Vaccines In Hawaii - Honolulu Civil Beat Hundreds Of Military Vets Get COVID-19 Vaccines In Hawaii Winter storms on the mainland disrupted the supply chain of vaccines to the island last week, officials said. Reading time: 4 minutes. About 600 military veterans went in waves to get shots in arms throughout the day Saturday as the Department of Veterans Affairs Pacific Island Healthcare System held the first in a series of mass COVID-19 vaccinations. The veterans had to be at least 60 years old, be in a high risk health category or be an essential worker to make an appointment at the Keehi Lagoon Memorial event.

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