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Winona Ruritans | News, Sports, Jobs - Morning Journal

Apr 5, 2021 The winning ticket for the Spring 2021 Winona Ruritan Gun Raffle was purchased by Jack Stewart of Homeworth. From left, Mike Runzo, owner of Runzoâs Outdoor Sports; Stewart, winner of the America-made Henry lever action side gate .410-gauge shotgun; and Michael Knoedler, gun raffle chairman. WINONA The Winona Ruritan Club met March 23 at the Winona Friends Church. President Rob Doyle Jr. called the meeting to order with 18 members present. Vice President Homer Althouse gave an update on fellow member Rob Donaldson’s medical condition and then gave the Invocation. The meal featured ham, cheesy potatoes and a variety of pies.

Tom sanorRuth marhefkaMichael knoedlerFred pamerJames drotleffJack stewartSarah marhefkaJohn heinbuckLuke medureDoyle jrLarry sanorRob doyle jrRob donaldsonCarol mcarthurUnited local high schoolWinona friends church

Winona Ruritans enjoy ham, cheesy potatoes | News, Sports, Jobs

Apr 3, 2021 The winning ticket for the Spring 2021 Winona Ruritan Gun Raffle was purchased by Jack Stewart of Homeworth. From left, Mike Runzo, owner of Runzoâs Outdoor Sports; Stewart, winner of the America-made Henry lever action side gate .410-gauge shotgun; and Michael Knoedler, gun raffle chairman. (Submitted photo) WINONA–The Winona Ruritan Club met March 23 at the Winona Friends Church. President Rob Doyle Jr. called the meeting to order with 18 members present. Vice President Homer Althouse gave an update on fellow member Rob Donaldson’s medical condition and then gave the Invocation. The meal featured ham, cheesy potatoes and a variety of pies.

Tom sanorRuth marhefkaMichael knoedlerFred pamerJames drotleffJack stewartSarah marhefkaJohn heinbuckLuke medureDoyle jrLarry sanorRob doyle jrRob donaldsonCarol mcarthurUnited local high schoolWinona friends church

Presbyterian Mission Agency Study may lead to a vaccine for HIV/AIDS

by Kathy Melvin | Presbyterian News Service Patients at Kakenge Hospital in KasaÃ¯ Province in the Democratic Republic of Congo, near where blood samples for a recently-published HIV study were taken. (Photo by Larry Sthreshley) LOUISVILLE â For the second time in two years, the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) has played a role in research by Abbott Labs that may lead to a vaccine for HIV/AIDS. âItâs kind of remarkable,â said mission co-worker Larry Sthreshley from his office in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). âHow many studies are done where nothing significant is found? There have been two major findings from this research.â

United statesLarry sthreshleyMelinda jamesJonathan nilesCarol mcarthurTom quinnCenters for diseaseGlobal health at johns hopkins universityTulane universityWorld healthUniversity of north carolinaKathy melvin presbyterian news serviceAbbott labsPresbyterian church united statesDemocratic republicKathy melvin

Winona Ruritans hold father/son dinner | News, Sports, Jobs

Winona Ruritans hold father/son dinner | News, Sports, Jobs
morningjournalnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from morningjournalnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesRuth marhefkaMichael knoedlerGordon dawesBuster rogowskySarah marhefkaLuke medureRob doyle jrRob donaldsonRussell loudonJason mcdevittCarol mcarthurUnited community scholarship foundationWinona evangelical friends churchWinona ruritan clubRob doyle

Researchers take another step towards a cure for HIV

Researchers take another step towards a cure for HIV 7 Mar, 2021 05:45 PM 3 minutes to read Researchers believe between 2.7% and 4.3% of HIV carriers in the Democratic Republic of Congo are elite controllers and can suppress the virus. Photo / Martin Sykes, File Researchers believe between 2.7% and 4.3% of HIV carriers in the Democratic Republic of Congo are elite controllers and can suppress the virus. Photo / Martin Sykes, File Otago Daily Times By: John Gibb Researchers, including a former Dunedin scientist, have made a discovery which raises hopes of finding an eventual cure for HIV. Professor Carole McArthur, who is a University of Otago graduate, is among the authors of a newly-published study on the discovery of a large group of people whose bodies naturally control HIV without taking medication.

New zealand generalNew zealandDemocratic republic of the congoUniversity of missouriUnited statesCarole mcarthurUniversity of otagoOtago universityTruman medical centreOtago high schoolMissouri universityKansas cityDemocratic republicSouth otago high schoolபுதியது ஜீலாந்து ஜநரல்புதியது ஜீலாந்து