Attended elementary school. Host who is Marcus Garvey . He was a jamaican by birth an african this africanist. He simply believed he wanted to uplift and they had to believe in themselves and have a collective economic coach. If you look at what he was able to do in galvanizing millions of black people but also in the caribbean. It probably doesnt get too much attention. Host what was it like growing up in your family . Gerard my father was an entrepreneur. He owned a restaurant and he believed in an honest days work. My mother was also involved with work. They instilled in me the importance of education. Host when did you move to los angeles . Gerard i was born in lake charles but within a month i was on a Continental Airline flight from lake charles to los angeles were my parents already lived. Host what neighborhood did you grow up in . What do you remember about your schooling there . You went to a Community College first step. Gerard i came of age in the 1970s in los angeles. It w
Over that. John fries lutheran pastor even before 150 iowans left des moines for the march for life rally in washington, they had a feeling the approaching winter storm was going to be a problem. 17 11 15 it just shows you the dedication that we have of folks who really see and understand the value of life, and the dignity of human life. But you know, we were vigilant. We were watching the weather, we knew this storm was impending, and it actually did cut our trip short. Maggie dewitte executive director, iowans for life a caravan of three charter buses, transporting a mix of prolife iowans from multiple churches and schools, found itself stuck on the pennsylvania turnpike on the return trip home. A traffic jam lasting twenty three hours. 17 11 42 at first, it was a little devastating to think, oh gosh, here we are, what are we going to do . but that didnt last long. Let me tell you, that group was amazing. Maggie dewitte executive director, iowans for Life Organizers and chaperones sa
Snow storms, hoot-owls, a new park
By Tim Colliver - tcolliver@aimmediamidwest.com
Editor’s note We’re continuing our tradition of taking a look back each Saturday at some of the important, interesting or even odd events as they were reported during the same week throughout the years, along with interesting advertising features from years gone by.
This week in 1903, the Hillsboro News-Herald reported that the Rev. E.J. Moore and William Wheeler, representatives of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, would be spending next Sunday in Hillsboro and would preach at the Methodist Church that morning.
Ladies, are you weary and worn out all the time, suffering from a weak back with headaches, nervousness and restlessness? If so, the paper advocated buying a little tin of Doan’s Kidney Pills for immediate relief.