Page 37 - John Devlin News Today

Fenwick Island has a new town manager — someone who is no stranger to the town hall of the state’s southernmost coastal municipality.

The Good Samaritan was working on the bicycle when he noticed something strange. There were some stickers on the bike that looked familiar, and then he realized: It was HIS BIKE.

The Good Samaritan was working on the bicycle when he noticed something strange. There were some stickers on the bike that looked familiar, and then he realized: It was HIS BIKE.

FARGO — The oil boom has affected not just North Dakota, but Hollywood too. Following a handful of western films in the '40s and '50s, there were few films that took place in the state until the late 2000s. Since 2014, at least one movie has been set here each year and the oil fields in western North Dakota have often been used in the plot.

ASCENSOS has made a significant investment into Cape Town-based technology business Digital Tribe after its recent expansion into South Africa.

A Senior Softball update from Lexington.

By Ian McConnell

Visitors to Loch Lomond beauty spot face three penalty points amid car ban plan Visitors who drive into a village on the shores of Loch Lomond face three penalty points under a tough plan to restrict traffic at the beauty spot. Sunday, 18th July 2021, 4:55 am Cones have been put down by residents to block visitors from parking in the centre of the village. PIC: John Devlin

While nurses have been told they will receive a four per cent pay rise, according to trade unions currently in negotiations with Cosla about pay for council staff, government ministers don’t believe they are “on a par” with health workers, so there’s no cash for them. Calls for £15 an hour for social care staff have also gone unheeded. The unions have, unsurprisingly called such an attitude a “slap in the face” and staff are being balloted for industrial action. Earlier this week C...

Submitting... In the wake of George Floyd’s murder and the Black Lives Matter movement, Erin, a P7 pupil at Lochwinnoch Primary, began researching McDowall’s life, and discovered his involvement in the slave trade. The 11-year-old, captain of the school’s McDowall House, wrote to the school, reasoning that pupils would not be happy if they knew the full extent of McDowall’s slaving past. At first, she received an encouraging response, with the school newsletter praising her “very mat...