$5,000 given to help JRMC Cancer Center patients. 8:43 am, Jan. 11, 2021 ×
The American Legion Henry Parthie Post No. 146, Edgeley, N.D., recently presented a $5,000 gift to Jamestown Regional Medical Center. Pictured, from left, are Jerry Lagodinski of the American Legion, Lisa Jackson, JRMC Foundation director, and Joe Neis of the American Legion. The $5,000 supports the JRMC Cancer Center as well as its patients. Submitted photo
While not on active duty, members of the American Legion continue to serve their country and community. We all got out of the military, came home and joined the Legion, said Jerry Lagodinski, about American Legion Henry Parthie Post No. 146, Edgeley, N.D. It is an essential part of the community s history and is still active today, funding youth projects, families in need and cancer care.
Jamestown Regional Medical Center accepts a gift from the American Legion Henry Parthie Post No. 146, Edgeley, N.D. The $5,000 supports the JRMC Cancer Center as well as its patients. Pictured, from left, Jerry Lagodinski, JRMC Foundation Director Lisa Jackson; Joe Neis.
By Katie Ryan-Anderson
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (JRMC) – While not on active duty, members of the American Legion continue to serve their country and community.
“We all got out of the military, came home and joined the Legion,” said Jerry Lagodinski about the American Legion Henry Parthie Post No. 146, Edgeley, N.D. It is an essential part of the community’s history and is still active today, funding youth projects, families in need and cancer care.
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.
Recap of the coronavirus pandemic in Stutsman County. Written By: Keith Norman | ×
Teachers and staff at Lincoln Elementary in Jamestown stand Wednesday, May 6, 2020, in front of the school during a special parade where parents and students drove by showing their appreciation. The event was hosted by the Lincoln PTA. Drive by parades got to be a common thing during the pandemic since classes were held via virtual learning. John M. Steiner / The Sun
The first mention of the coronavirus in a locally written article of The Jamestown Sun came on Jan. 31. It soon became the major topic of dozens of articles over the last 11 months.