A U.S. Army soldier admitted to leading a “prolific” plot in which more than $4.5 million worth of COVID-19 relief and student loans were stolen while stationed at a base in Georgia.
For one longtime Verona resident who served 28 years in the Army, travel is second nature. Even so, one recent journey for Charlotte Jerney was still the honor of a
generations. ! am wearing. i am wearing generations. ! am wearing. i am wearing my generations. i am wearing. i am wearing my grandmother s necklace, and she wearing my grandmother s necklace, and she was an accountant during the second and she was an accountant during the second world war. she was collecting money second world war. she was collecting money for second world war. she was collecting money for the ukrainian resistance army money for the ukrainian resistance army and money for the ukrainian resistance army and germans, the nazis took her and out army and germans, the nazis took her and out her army and germans, the nazis took her and out her in army and germans, the nazis took her and put her in a concentration camp. we have and put her in a concentration camp. we have a and put her in a concentration camp. we have a history, it is in our blood we have a history, it is in our blood to we have a history, it is in our blood to be we have a history, i
Lt. Col. Sonia I. Huertas reflects back on her 22-year career in the U.S. Army with a sense of continuance, as well as a sense of blessing that her latest assignment has brought her to Texas.