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Page 5 - பரிசுத்த ஜெபமாலை கத்தோலிக் தேவாலயம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Looking Back: Taming a town while still having a good time in Edmonds

MY EDMONDS NEWS Posted: June 15, 2021 72 An advertisement announcing the opening of the Ritz Rink in Edmonds. (All images from the Edmonds Tribune-Review) When the little village of Edmonds incorporated as a fourth-class town in August of 1890, even though there had been some hard times, the residents must have been filled with hope that the final decade of the 19th century would bring prosperity, growth and some needed culture to their community. Certainly, at 5 o’clock in the evening on June 17, 1891, when the Great Northern track-laying engine rounded Point Edwards and came into view, the residents of Edmonds must have realized they were going to have a long-anticipated railroad connection to the outside world. Surely, it would help lead the way to prosperity.

In loving memory, Jerry Leslie

Jerry Leslie, of Lander, passed away in Mesquite, Nevada May 1 st, 2021. A joint celebration of life for both Jerry and Marge Leslie, is to be planned for July in Lander. Born Jerry Arthur Leslie, on May 20, 1939, in Lincoln Illinois, to Arthur and Venita. Jerry was born into the life of farming and worked the family farms. He told many stories over the years of his farm life, including what “pulling pigs” means, and the time he had to drive his mother to the hospital while she was in labor with his sister. He was 9 years old and drove the stick-shift truck to the hospital in time. He attended Odell High School. Jerry enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1956. In the Navy, Jerry was trained as a meteorologist. He released the old-style weather balloons from the ship’s deck to collect critical data from the balloon as it rose, so the weather could be forecast and enable the naval fleets to sail safely. He loved the sea life, and picked up his famous saying, “red sky

Man takes sledgehammer to Marian mural in Los Angeles archdiocese

Washington D.C., Apr 29, 2021 / 18:00 pm (CNA). A masked man bashed a mural of Our Lady of Guadalupe with a sledgehammer last week, at a parish in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. “The Image of our Lady on Cedros Ave. has been severely vandalized. This is one of our saddest moments in addition to our pandemic times ever since,” stated the parish website for St. Elisabeth Catholic Church in Van Nuys, California. Security camera footage reported showed a man hitting the parish’s 35-year-old mural 13 times at 1:40 am on April 21, the parish said. The parish called the desecration an act of sacrilege against the Blessed Mother. They asked for donations to restore the tiles in the mural, and announced that plexiglass casing would be installed around it for security. Donations for restoration or for the plexiglass may be submitted through the parish website.

Virgin of Guadalupe mural, St John and Mary statues vandalized in California Catholic churches

Virgin of Guadalupe mural, St. John and Mary statues vandalized in California Catholic churches A number of Catholic churches in California, from the San Fernando Valley to Sacramento County, have reported vandalism throughout the month of April. Security camera footage of an individual defacing the face of a Virgin of Guadalupe mural painted on tiles at St. Elisabeth Catholic Church in Van Nuys, California, on April 21, 2021. Video screengrab April 29, 2021 LOS ANGELES (RNS) A number of Catholic churches in California, from the San Fernando Valley to Sacramento County, have reported vandalism throughout the month of April. A statue of Mary was recently slashed with black paint at St. John Vianney parish in the Sacramento County city of Rancho Cordova, according to Catholic News Agency.

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