comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Joseph linscott - Page 1 : comparemela.com

95-year-old Ohio woman interrupts mask making by surviving COVID-19 | News, Sports, Jobs

Jan 3, 2021 Miriam Looker, 95, displays one of the 1,700 masks she’s made since the beginning of the coronavirus epidemic using her quilting skills, on Monday, Dec. 21, 2020, in Marysville, Ohio. The only break Looker has taken from her 10-mask-a-day-routine came in November when came down with COVID-19 herself, which she said left her exhausted and needing a lot of naps. Looker is no stranger to using material to help save lives: during World War II she tested parachutes at Wright Field—now Wright Patterson Air Force Base—in Dayton. (AP Photo/Andrew Welsh-Huggins) By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Associated Press MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) When the coronavirus pandemic began, Miriam Looker sprang into action at the behest of her stepson, a central Ohio doctor.

95-year-old Ohio quilter assembles 1,700 masks | Ohio

95-year-old pauses mask-making to recover from COVID-19

95-year-old pauses mask-making to recover from COVID-19 Andrew Welsh-Huggins Tags:  Miriam Looker, 95, displays one of the 1,700 masks shes made since the beginning of the coronavirus epidemic using her quilting skills. MARYSVILLE, Ohio – When the coronavirus pandemic began, Miriam Looker sprang into action at the behest of her stepson, a central Ohio doctor. Looker, 95, used her supply of quilting materials and soon was making up to 10 masks a day at her assisted living facility in Marysville, about 30 miles (48.28 kilometers) northwest of Columbus. Then, as she pushed well over 1,000 masks, Looker took a break to recover from COVID-19 herself. “It was kind of my turn, I guess,” she said.

95-year-old interrupts mask making by surviving COVID-19 | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Andrew Welsh-Huggins Miriam Looker, 95, displays one of the 1,700 masks she’s made since the beginning of the coronavirus epidemic using her quilting skills, on Monday, Dec. 21, 2020, in Marysville, Ohio. The only break Looker has taken from her 10-mask-a-day-routine came in November when came down with COVID-19 herself, which she said left her exhausted and needing a lot of naps. Looker is no stranger to using material to help save lives: during World War II she tested parachutes at Wright Field—now Wright Patterson Air Force Base—in Dayton. (AP Photo/Andrew Welsh-Huggins) January 02, 2021 - 6:09 AM MARYSVILLE, Ohio - When the coronavirus pandemic began, Miriam Looker sprang into action at the behest of her stepson, a central Ohio doctor.

COVID-19 Canada | CTV News | Coronavirus

  MARYSVILLE, OHIO When the coronavirus pandemic began, Miriam Looker sprang into action at the behest of her stepson, a central Ohio doctor. Looker, 95, used her supply of quilting materials and soon was making up to 10 masks a day at her assisted living facility in Marysville, about 30 miles (48.28 kilometres) northwest of Columbus. Then, as she pushed well over 1,000 masks, Looker took a break to recover from COVID-19 herself. It was kind of my turn, I guess, she said. After feeling exhausted and taking a lot of naps in November, Looker was feeling like herself again and started back in. She cuts out patterns at night and adds pleats while watching the news, then inserts elastic straps the next day.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.