Meets one doug city wants to bind it. So fight Climate Change. While at the same time abandoning other green initiatives, a very warm welcome form of the russian capital on this flying sunny day. Im much im, im in this is R T International late just world news. We saw with the latest from the ukranian conflict, 3 civilians have been reported, killed and full wounded in the shilling by cues forces on the city of next on saturday morning. Hey, you can see a video report, the capturing the moment of the strike recorded by a surveillance camera. The explosion cools of fire in a nearby market close to the citys main railway station. A warning you may find the following. Images disturbing. This message says the aftermath of the psych market has been severely damaged. The shops having erupt in flames following the attack, firefighters have vanished, extinguished the blazes, and have been clearing away the debris. Meanwhile, near the northern parts of the front lines, the russian army has a li
SHARES
Illustration by Dorothy Woodend.
This second installment of “Objects of Affection” continues in the vein of things long cherished. Sometimes it’s the humblest of stuff: a wooden spoon or a keychain. Sometimes it’s an investment piece that more than repays the initial outlay of cash in both constant use and deep affection.
Classic or idiosyncratic or somewhere in between, this installment has a few surprises in store, including a special appearance by everyone’s favourite danger-prone clay figurine Mr. Bill! (And if you haven’t yet read the first installment, start there first!)
Heavily invested
I want to describe my object of affection my little down vest. I’ve owned it for at least 20 years. It is light, fluffy and warm, far more so than any I have seen for sale in recent years. I have replaced the zipper twice, once with Velcro, which turned out to be a noisy way to go, so I was relieved when it was time to re-replace it.
Sue C. Allison
WEIRTON, W.Va. Sue C. Allison, 84, of Chester, passed away on Wednesday, December 23, 2020, at Weirton Medical Center, following COVID-related complications. Family has been grateful for the Fox staff and residents, especially at Pepperberry Suites where she received fine personal care.
Born June 15, 1936, in East Liverpool, she was a daughter of the late Cleo and Ruth Schaffer Linger.
In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Allen T. Allison (Thayer); sons, Vincent Thayer and Stephen Paul Allison; great-nephew, Marcus Murray.
Sue was a graduate of Chester High School Class of 1954. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in education and a minor in music from West Liberty University. Sue retired from the Hancock County School system after 43 years of service. She had an incredible passion for public education and enjoyed a long and distinguished career, often remarking, “I think I taught every child in the county!”