Pay it Forward: Former Lubbock High School teacher honored during fashion show
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LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - For this Week’s Pay It Forward, Mrs. Shirley Webb was nominated for inspiring others and her giving heart. WesTex federal credit union was able to help surprise the former Lubbock high teacher during a fashion show.
Webb was nominated by her friend Dr. Maria Teresta Leos-Duemer. Webb is a former teacher at Lubbock high school and still substitutes there.
The fashion students and the Family Career Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) students also nominated Webb to the group the “Dude. Be Nice.” It’s a national organization that focuses on inspiring people to treat themselves and others better.
Green River Star -
Richard S. Lee Sr.
Richard S. Lee Sr., 73, passed away Friday, April 30, 2021 at his home surrounded by his loving family. He was a resident of Green River, Wyoming for the last 43 years of his life.
He was born on July 5, 1947 in Bismark, Missouri, the son of Fred Lee and Ola Mae Henderson.
Richard attended schools in Busick and Potosi Missouri.
He worked as a miner for Solvay Minerals for 21 years until his retirement in 2007.
Richard married Barbara Hackworth in Stoney Point, MO on November 24, 1965.
He enjoyed spending his time with family, camping, hunting and fishing. He was loved by all and will b.
The new quarry will be buillt on the land next to the former Chadwick Lane quarry. A NEW quarry is to be dug next to a former quarry site on Chadwich Lane, despite a string of objections from councillors and residents. Worcestershire County Council planning committee granted planning permission to an extension of the former quarry, new road access and restoration of the land. The developer, Salop Sand and Gravel, are to extract 1.35 million tonnes of sand over an estimated 13 years. The sand will be transported to Wildmoor quarry for processing, adding an increased number of lorries to the surrounding roads.
While we currently spend more time inside a Downham Market image consultant has suggested making a few style changes to help boost our mood and make us feel good in lockdown.
PLANS to build 18 affordable homes on the site of the old Bromsgrove council offices have been deferred amid claims that the local housing association was being ripped off by about £600,000. A decision to accept a bid to manage the homes at Burcot Lane from the not-for-profit Bromsgrove District Housing Association (BDHT) was put off on Wednesday night (January 20) after district councillors realised they had accidentally revealed confidential financial details in a public meeting. Things got even worse when councillors were told that the BDHT bid was £2.1 million, well above the council’s valuation of £1.5 million. When a suggestion that the ‘surplus’ money should be ringfenced for more affordable housing was rejected, Labour Councillor Peter McDonald said it was shocking that the council were ‘ripping off a non-profit organization.’