Protests continue to disruptlice College Campuses across the country where police have now arrested of agitatorsat as they work to clean upor the encampments. Y ne and oh, you better believeedea they need some cleaning. Some of what police have foundn. Is beyon behind is beyond disturbing. Take a look at your screen. Enaccording to new york policeis officers, signs were left behind on nyus campus. H rd they found this today, which read both death to americah to and death to israeli real estate. Isnt that nice. A and why you did provideis a statement this evening saying anti will continue eveni to Oppe Antisemitism and discrimination on campus. Te meanwhile, antiisrael radicals at the University Of Pennsylvania have begunw circulating protest. How to guides, including one thats titled flood the gates escalate. Rage that encourages protesters to take more risk. S but what risk . You ask . Another details exactly how toib break into a building. Thats what we saw in columbia. This we s wee
The diamond athletic field at Gunston Park will be converted from natural grass to synthetic turf after the Arlington County Board approved a $370,000 plan Tuesday night. The nonprofit Arlington Sports Foundation offered a grant of $180,000 to convert the field, and the county sports commission's Diamond Field Fund will pay the additional $190,000. The
Divide Over School-Issued Devices Remains After Year of Online Learning arlnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from arlnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
She was born in Oakland, California, the daughter of the late Jimmie Joseph and Vera Jean Guyton.
A lifelong Raiders fan, some of her fondest childhood memories were attending Raiders practices while visiting and meeting the players with her father. Her father was career military, and she spent many of her formative years between Hawaii and the Philippines.
After graduating high school in Hawaii, she spent time living in Atlanta and traveling the world. This included touring and living in Europe for over a year.
Through her young adult years, she work in diverse occupations including as a hairdresser, celebrity photographer, and police officer. She later earned her master s of social work from the University of Hawaii, and began her career working for the military in Hawaii, helping active duty members, veterans, and their families. While working at Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii, she met Dr. Christopher L. Wathier, while he was completing his medical internship with the A