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Page 4 - அல்லேஜிஹினி பள்ளி மாவட்டம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Nicole Henline leads Monroeville Public Library through pandemic with eagerness to buck status quo

Editor’s note: Neighbor Spotlight is a monthly feature that aims to let our readers learn more about the people in their communities who are working to make them a better place, who have interesting stories to tell or who the community feels deserve “15 minutes of fame.” If you would like to nominate someone as a Neighbor Spotlight, visit timesexpress.com , select the “Post Story” button in the upper right corner, click the “New Article” button and complete the form to publish your nomination. Questions? Email Neighborhood News Network editor Katie Green at kgreen@triblive.com. The phrase “status quo” is not in Nicole Henline’s lexicon.

Discrimination in Pa schools off the charts as kids fight racism

South Allegheny School District still without bus service

WWII code-breaker Julia Parsons to be honored for 100th birthday and top-secret service

GREENSBURG, Pa. (Tribune News Service) Julia Parsons knows how to keep a secret. She was tight-lipped about one for more than 50 years. Parsons, 99, of Forest Hills, was a code-breaker in World War II. She served in the U.S. Navy s WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service), after graduating from Carnegie Tech (now Carnegie Mellon) in 1942. Following cryptology training at the Naval Reserve Midshipmen s School, Parsons was sent to Washington to be a code-breaker. She worked on one of the first computers to decode German U-boat message traffic sent via the Enigma machine, according to Todd DePastino, founder and executive director of the Veterans Breakfast Club, a Pittsburgh nonprofit dedicated to sharing veterans stories.

Laurels & lances: Book, buses and banners

Tribune-Review Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021 7:01 p.m. | Thursday, Feb. 4, 2021 7:01 p.m. In a view of “Flags Over Murrysville” in 2019, Roger Kennelly of Irwin helps remove American flags along Route 22.   TribLIVE s Daily and Weekly email newsletters deliver the news you want and information you need, right to your inbox. Laurel: To telling stories. Lots of kids can weave tall tales. Every parent asking about missing homework can attest to that. But Josh Ingram, 11, of Plum has really upped the game when it comes to childhood storytelling. The Holiday Park Elementary student doesn’t just tell stories. He wrote one. His self-published book is titled “Light: A Forgotten Monster.”

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