Cullman County will soon have a new way to honor its long list of distinguished local veterans; one that organizers hope will garner the community’s support as it becomes an
beyond just getting hold of the vaccine. the point you make is a valid one. more countries are vaccinated and more people who take up vaccinated and more people who take up the vaccination. it s worth pointing out that the uk leads the world for those willing and that is not the same in other countries and thatis not the same in other countries and that is also a significant issue and it has nothing to do with whether the country is rich or poor. staying with the front the country is rich or poor. staying with the front page, the country is rich or poor. staying with the front page, there - the country is rich or poor. staying with the front page, there been i the country is rich or poor. staying with the front page, there been a l with the front page, there been a number of events taking place today. very sad picture. tears for the deed fallin, 77 years on. this very sad picture. tears for the deed fallin, 77 years on. fallin, 77 years on. this is a very oiunant fallin, 77 years
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Fairview native Col. Don Fallin at the summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro. He and three other Army veterans did the climb to raise funds for the Johnny Mac Scholarship Fund.
Submitted
Special to The Times
UPDATE: Fallin and his team summited Mt. Kilimanjaro this week as planned, and raised more than $60,000 for the Johnny Mac Scholarship Fund in the process. In a text to The Times early Sunday morning, Fallin wrote, Mission accomplished . . . just have to get home now! The team raised $61,929 for JMSF.
Fairview native Col. Don Fallin is asking people to take a leap of faith in supporting him and his teammates as they climb Mt. Kilimanjaro next month to raise funds for the Johnny Mac Soldiers Fund (JMSF).