Feb 23, 2021
AUSTINTOWN Richard J. Baldwin, 89, passed away peacefully Friday afternoon, Feb. 19, 2021, at Burton Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center in Burton.
Richard was born March 24, 1931, in Youngstown, a son of the late George and Teresa Cronin Baldwin. He attended The Rayen School, earned a GED while serving in the U.S. military, and lived most of his life in the Mahoning Valley.
Richard proudly served in the Marine Corps for four years, enlisting March 31, 1948, and was a corporal in the Corps during the Korean War. He was honorably discharged from military service March 30, 1952, and was a recipient of the Purple Heart.
Mr. Baldwin worked for U.S. Steel, Ohio Works, for 30 years as a conductor on its railroad, retiring in 1980.
Lyla Irene Newhouse
Lyla Irene Newhouse, age 96, of Crookston, MN, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, January 27, 2021, at the Villa St. Vincent in Crookston, MN, with her loving family by her side.
Lyla Irene Larson was born on June 16, 1924, in Bear River, St. Louis County, MN, the daughter of the late Martin and Rena (Johnsrud) Larson. She grew on a farm outside of Fertile until she started school and then they moved into town. She attended Sunday School and confirmed at Concordia Lutheran Church in Fertile. After graduating from Fertile High School in 1943, she went to Crookston, MN, and worked at Bethesda Hospital in the dietary department until she was married. She was united in marriage to Glenn Newhouse, son of Willie and Grace (Avery) Newhouse of rural Crookston, at Concordia Lutheran Church on May 24, 1947. They lived in Crookston for a few years and later moved to the country. In 1954, Glenn opened a Standard Oil Station in Hallock, MN, but after a year he k
Jamestown man makes progress after battle with COVID-19. Written By: Kathy Steiner | ×
Phil and Toby Cherney with their son, Alexander. Phil is continuing to recover from COVID-19. He was hospitalized in Fargo and was able to return to his Jamestown home on Christmas Eve. Courtesy / Toby Cherney
A Jamestown man continues to recover at home after spending more than a month in a Fargo hospital after contracting COVID-19.
Phil Cherney, 56, said he had a “sniffle” after Halloween.
“It started out as just a mild head cold, is what I thought it was but each day it seemed to be a little worse,” he said.
It s going to be a different Christmas - San Antonio churches find other ways to celebrate
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Singer Michael Zuniga tapes his performance as St. Mark’s Episcopal Church recorded its Christmas Day service Tuesday for a virtual presentation.Tom Reel /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
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The Rev. Ann Benton Fraser gave a sermon as St. Mark s Episcopal Church recorded its Christmas Day service Tuesday for a virtual presentation.Tom Reel /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
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The Rev. Matthew Wise waits for a cue from communications director Rachel Dugger as St. Mark s Episcopal Church recorded its Christmas Day service Tuesday for a virtual presentation.Tom Reel /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less
“Normally, we try to get everybody involved, but this year it was just the opposite.
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RiverTown Newsroom | ×
Boxes are loaded, sealed and marked at the Red Wing Elks clubrooms in preparation for distribution in time for Christmas. Submitted photo
RED WING “A Different Kind of Christmas Season” was the theme for the Red Wing Elks’ Christmas Basket Project this year.
This essential civic charity was accomplished with the minimum of people and the maximum of safety compliance. Small, immediate family groups accomplished staging and packing that was spread out over several days. The same was true for delivery, where masking and social distancing were strictly observed, participants said Monday after delivering baskets to local families.