campbell is there on the scene in allen, texas, for us. and josh, the disturbing revelations that we are seeing there on the ground that people are leaving for the victims. hey, my friend, great to be here with you, and this memorial is here to covering so many of the stories and this is what often occurs. you will see the community with the outpouring of support to honor those who were killed. and also, i want to give you new information about the suspect here. and they have centered on the suspect s social media, and the right wing extremist being here at play in the motivation. and we are seeing some of that for ourself, as our colleague paul murphy who is our colleague who studies russian social media says that is all on white power, and it appears he had actually done reconnaissance of the weeks ahead of the shooting. so he had done research here prior to the shooting including the busiest times of the day this mall was open. and also, what are you learning there abo
it is that time of year again, but it s almost over. this is the final week of girl scout cookie sales for many troops. including a very special troop, this troop is making a real impact on new york city s shelter system. cnn more. for over 100 years, girl scouts across the country have sold their famous cookies. two boxes of the these. reporter: nbut in new york city, they are holding cookie sale. troop 6,000 for those experiencing homelessness. those are my favorite. this 9-year-old was an early member of troop 6,000 formed 6 years ago. her mom, the program s director
Ethel B. Geving Site staff
Sun Prairie – Ethel B. Geving, née Jones, age 94, currently of Sun Prairie, Wis., passed away on Friday, March 5, 2021, at Agrace HospiceCare in Fitchburg, Wis.
She was born in New Richmond, Wis. on July 22, 1926, the daughter of Ward B. Jones and Emily née Thomas Jones. She married the love of her life, Gordon C. Geving, on Feb. 18, 1946, in Clear Lake, Wis. They were 10 days short of what would have been their 63rd wedding anniversary at the time Gordon died in February 2009.
Ethel and Gordon moved to St. Paul, Minn., and Ethel attended the Minneapolis School of Art and Design for two years, honing her talent to draw and paint. Her education was interrupted by the birth of their first daughter, Joyce, and it wasn’t until years later when Joyce started college, that Ethel also went back to school. She attended Lakewood Community College (as it was known then) and this time she gravitated towards pottery. She had said that