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Transcripts For WKYC Channel 3 News Sunrise 20161008

Saturday, october 8th. We are the temperature is changing a little bit. Michael has that in a second. You can see the winds pick up and everything. We are, like i said, getting healthy. Alyssa out there talking about the hart walk. Then we have our health and wellness expo happening this weekend, today, actually. We are going to be out there later this morning. 10 a. M. Yeah. We are going to keep you updated on how you can come out and enjoy those health benefits. Anybody up morning is probably one of those weekend warriors. A lot done during the day. Maybe you are headed out for a walk or run or taking the dog out. Exactly. Just kind of getting a jump start on your weekend. Again, 5 00 on the dot. Heres the deal. Youll notice a lot of cloud cover overhead. Did you notice any clouds when you were coming in this morning or any of that wind . Too tired. I was paying attention to the road, michael. Good call. Very good answer there, maureen. But also a couple of 50s. Youll notice that bac

Sunshine Festival pushes through snow, rain

OPINION: Debate over subtitles turns a blind eye to low-vision viewers

OPINION: Debate over subtitles turns a blind eye to low-vision viewers Bong Joon-ho made history last year as “Parasite” was crowned the first South Korean film to win the Oscar for Best Picture, declaring that “Once you overcome the 1-inch-tall barrier of subtitles, you will be introduced to so many more amazing films.” Bong’s now-famous comment has inspired even more conversation online about what many see as an American reluctance to watch foreign films with subtitles whether it be because of laziness, illiteracy, blatant racism or some mixture of the three.   But his remark and the debate it sparked have stuck with me for much different reasons. For some people, that barrier is not simply something that can be overcome. 

L Albert Bowen

1937 ~ 2020 I passed away (in my day we called it Kicked the Bucket! ) December 18, 2020 of bladder cancer. I was born in American Fork on August 13, 1937 to Leo and Olive Bowen. I was the third of five kids; Walter, LouJeanne, Beverly, and Susan. I graduated from American Fork High School with the famous class of 55 , where I played the saxophone in the A.F. Marching and Concert Band s. I later went on to play in the Night Hawks Band. I loved music. At the age of 6, I helped my older brother, Walt on his paper route and I ve held a job ever since! In 1961, I started L.A. Bowen Insurance. In 1965, partnered and started Bowen & Leavitt Insurance Agency. I worked for 77 straight years, with my last day on October 12, 2020.

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