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Court Dismisses Lawsuit Over Police Killing Of Malheur Occupation Leader ijpr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ijpr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Association seeks help to save 1812 home of Hawthorne Share RAYMOND — The three-year-long “Save the Hawthorne House” fundraising campaign, launched to repair serious structural damage to Nathaniel Hawthorne’s boyhood home, is entering its last phase. But the campaign still lacks the final $15,000 it needs to reach completion. People can help save the 1812 home by making checks payable to “Hawthorne Community Association,” P.O. Box 185, South Casco, ME 04077. PayPal donations can also be made at hawthorneassoc.com. “Work on excavating the granite foundation has now begun, and from the looks of things it’s a very good thing we began when we did,” said Abel Bates of the Hawthorne Community Association, according to a news release from the association. “The foundation was even worse than we thought.”
Briefs - Portland Press Herald pressherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(SOUNDBITE OF COIN SPINNING) AMANDA ARONCZYK, HOST: A few months ago, I visited Gielinor. I'd never been there before, so I got a guide - a guy named Jacob (ph). Jacob's got green hair and a green beard. And when we meet, he's wearing this reddish cape. To get ready for our tour, he hands me a few things. JACOB: This amulet will let us teleport around and two stamina potions and then a couple pieces of food in case you start dying. ARONCZYK: Did you give me three lobsters? JACOB: Yes. (LAUGHTER) ARONCZYK: I put on my glory amulet. I tuck the two stamina potions and three lobsters into my backpack, and we are off.
DARIAN WOODS, HOST: Harry Pickernell is the chairman of the Chehalis Tribe in Washington State, but don't let that title fool you into thinking that he's just some kind of suit. HARRY PICKERNELL: I'm not the suit and tie kind of chairman. If I have a polo shirt on, I'm dressed up. WOODS: Yeah. It's got a collar. Talking to us, he just wears a red T-shirt. He says it reminds him of his grandchildren. PICKERNELL: It's one of my favorite shirts that says Papa Bear on it with the old guy with a couple of his grandkids. WOODS: Harry's always been this kind of family-first guy. He still lives close to where he grew up in Oakville, which is the small town that borders and overlaps with the Chehalis reservation. And as Harry grew up, there weren't that many jobs in the area. And since the mid-1990s, the tribe's revenue has been pretty dependent on one source, the Lucky Eagle Casino. So a few years ago, Harry's tribe was looking to find a broader range of ways to make money for the tribe.
Posted: Jan 30, 2021 6:27 PM AT | Last Updated: January 30 York Sunbury Search and Rescue volunteer Dave Blanchard shows a similar bracelet to the one that went missing. (Gary Moore/CBC) A Fredericton mother, who has a child with autism, is happy to have her son's life-saving bracelet back after it was flushed down the toilet. Melanie Kesterson's son wears a Project Lifesaver bracelet around his wrist 24 hours a day. It allows members of the York Sunbury Search and Rescue to find him if he runs off, something he has done in the past. "There's a lot of peace of mind that comes with that little bit of plastic and that little bit of technology behind it," Kesterson said. Her son has worn the bracelet for the last year.