dug Nap. Tall and rangy, with short, salt-and-pepper hair and serious large-framed glasses, he would loom over his display table looking formidable until he broke into a rather sweet smile. Nap s work, too, is instantly recognizable: colorful, in a semi-outsider-artist style, and usually featuring wry text. In fact, some of his most popular prints and cards are gaily hand-drawn quips such as Down with toilet seats, Caution: I have needs and Chard is the new kale. An au courant one: You d look better in a mask! The Burlington artist has entered 2021 with a new graphic novella titled
Friends & the Distance Between. If that sounds perfectly pandemic-inspired, Nap says that he actually began the project before COVID-19 drove us apart. But the book certainly has an unexpected layer of resonance befitting the times.
Salvation Army responds in Adams County
By Kimberly Jenkins - kjenkins@aimmediamidwest.com
The Salvation Army Disaster truck as it was set up at the Killen Generating Station collapse, right next to the collapse.
Submitted Photos
The Salvation Army serving food, snacks, and beverages to the first responders at the Killen Generating Station collapse.
Submitted Photos
ADAMS COUNTY As news broke about the collapse of the Killen Generating Station, first responders immediately rushed to the scene, along with first responders, the local Salvation Army attended to help in any way possible.
Dan Simco from the Portsmouth local Salvation shared his brief work at the Killen Generating Station in Adams County. He was able to explain why the Salvation Army is so important in times of distress and trouble. “We were up there for about a 24-hour period. That was what was requested for us. I mean the Salvation Army.”