Maui County is appealing a recent court order that has to do with a large homeless sweep that happened in the Kanaha last September. A Maui judge issued a ruling
Efrain Guerrero and James Jones had an instant chemistry after meeting three years ago, though each had a different way of expressing love for each other.
David Royer has been hosting a professional learning series to help educators build knowledge, skill sets and confidence in supporting students with challenging behaviors. Royer thought the series had the potential to be turned into a research project for students.
He advertised the opportunity on the
SOC. It is a one-stop shop for student research and creative work opportunities.
Jessica Lau and
Vanessa Liang saw the posting and reached out to Royer to get involved.
“Jessica and Vanessa have surpassed my expectations in their level of commitment and support, attention to detail, how much I can trust them to work with sensitive information, or give them a direction after some mentoring and know that it’s going to be carried out perfectly,” Royer said.
Bookstores adapt to pandemic with online orders, shipping Follow Us
Question of the Day By RYAN PATTERSON - Associated Press - Monday, February 15, 2021
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) - Margaret Leonard and Jill Heinke Moen initially expected their store to close for just a little while.
It was last March, and like many others at the time, they figured the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic would be relatively short-lived and that their business, Dotters Books, could soon reopen to in-person customers. When it was clear the pandemic was here indefinitely, Leonard‘s basement was converted into a de facto bookshop.
Shifting the operations to Leonard’s home was a significant change, but not totally unfamiliar. For about its first year, Dotters Books operated as a pop-up shop at various local events until the summer of 2018, when it moved into a brick and mortar store at 1602 Hogeboom Ave.