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Remains of Kentucky sailor killed at Pearl Harbor return home

By NATHAN HAVENNER | Messenger-Inquirer | Published: May 12, 2021 HAWESVILLE, Ky. (Tribune News Service) Navy Fireman 2nd Class Martin D. Young was 21 years old when he was killed during the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Now, nearly 80 years later, his remains will be brought home to his native Kentucky and he ll be laid to rest on Saturday. Young, a native of Hawesville, was assigned to the battleship USS Oklahoma, moored at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor. The ship was attacked by Japanese aircraft and sustained multiple torpedo hits before capsizing. Young was one of the 429 crewmen to die on board the ship. His nephew, Layman L. Hawkins Jr., said Tuesday that he was contacted by the U.S. Navy about seven years ago, requesting DNA samples from the children of Martin s siblings.

Sailor Killed at Pearl Harbor to Be Buried Saturday

Deadly storm blankets Kentucky, brings dangerous cold in latest blast

Deadly storm blankets Kentucky, brings dangerous cold in latest blast Billy Kobin, Mary Ramsey and Ayana Archie, Louisville Courier Journal The Louisville area is again digging out from a winter storm this time one that caused more than 100,000 power outages across Kentucky and at least three deaths. About 5.5 inches of fresh snow fell at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport on Monday into early Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Some parts of the metro area received just 3 inches of snow, while other outlying areas saw as much as 6 inches, per the weather service. © Matt Stone/Courier Journal A snowplow scapes away the ice and snow from Clark Boulevard in Clarksville Monday afternoon. Although weather predictions had the area reaching up to eight inches of snow, far less fell during the day. Feb. 15, 2021

First COVID vaccines arrive in Kentucky as US sets records for deaths, hospitalizations and cases

First Pfizer vaccines arrive in states across the country ready to be administered TODAY after the US set 7-day records for COVID deaths, cases AND hospitalizations Boxes filled with Pfizer s COVID-19 vaccine were seen arriving in Louisville and Los Angeles on Sunday night The pharmaceutical giant began shipping its first doses earlier in the day from a plant in Michigan   The initial shipments with deliver 2.9 million doses to 64 states, US territories and major cities, officials said FDA Commissioner Dr Stephen Hahn, whose agency green-lit the vaccine Friday, said he hopes the first dose will be administered Monday  The US posted new records for infections, hospitalizations and deaths over a seven-day period on Sunday 

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