July 8, 1886: The Comet carried a variety of news items of local interest. Among them were: âA young lady in the city while out walking the other evening was attacked by a Willie Goat and took refuge on a fence where she remained until Willie took her off.â
âA large stationary engine and sawmill is being transferred to the Narrow Gauge road (sic) from the Pennsylvania Lumber Co. They have bought a large tract of land and are erecting a saw mill and factory near White Rock, Tenn.
âMrs. R.C. Hunter, W. A. Jones, John A. Russell and Messrs. Chas. Fine and Will Helton, were babtized (sic) last Sunday morning by Rev. E. Allison in Brush Creek, just about town.â
Published: May 12, 2021 World War II Army Air Corps veteran John S. Pope of Danville shook off this mortal coil and joined the ranks of the angels on Sunday, May 9, 2021, his soul.
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Flight Path Museum LAX announces $20,000 in annual aviation scholarships
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Seven scholarships totaling $20,000 are offered this year to deserving students In Southern California pursuing careers in aviation and aerospace. Deadline to apply is June 1, 2021
Flight Path Museum scholarship award ceremony
We are grateful for our generous scholarship benefactors who continue to be dedicated to provide educational opportunities for students to pursue careers in aviation and aerospace LOS ANGELES (PRWEB) May 07, 2021 Students planning careers in aviation or aerospace can now apply online for competitive annual scholarships offered through Flight Path Museum LAX. The deadline for applications has been extended to June 1, 2021.
Local World War II Vet Celebrates 95th Birthday tapinto.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tapinto.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Feb 18, 2021
Ohio veterans should be able to expect the state Department of Veterans Services will fulfill its responsibilities to those who gave up so much for our country. Yet more than 160 veterans are on waiting lists for the state’s two nursing homes for veterans, in Georgetown and Sandusky.
Nearly a year ago, the Ohio Department of Veterans Services rightly decided to stop accepting new residents because of safety concerns in the emerging COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, despite the agency reducing entry points to the facilities, adding screenings for everyone who enters, improving air flow and reconfiguring some parts of the facilities among other measures the facilities have seen a combined 239 cases of the virus, leading to 61 deaths.