Family continues long history of growing peonies at farm
WILL VRASPIR, Hastings Tribune
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TRUMBULL, Neb. (AP) Simply seeking a rural home for their budding family, the Sjuts family stumbled upon an acreage steeped in history and it took their lives in a direction they hadn’t anticipated.
Scott and Nikki Sjuts wanted to move to a farm house to be closer to Doniphan-Trumbull Schools, where Nikki works as a counselor, and they found one for sale about two miles south of Trumbull in 2010.
The owner, Howard Hohlen, wasn’t eager to sell, but his health was deteriorating and he couldn’t care for the place anymore.
Review: Third chapter of The Conjuring franchise creaks
MARK KENNEDY, AP Entertainment Writer
June 1, 2021
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1of3This image released by Warner Bros. Entertainment shows Vera Farmiga, left, and Patrick Wilson in a scene from The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It. (Ben Rothstein/Warner Bros. Entertainment via AP)Ben Rothstein/APShow MoreShow Less
2of3This image released by Warner Bros. Entertainment shows Vera Farmiga, left, and Patrick Wilson in a scene from The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It. (Ben Rothstein/Warner Bros. Entertainment via AP)Ben Rothstein/APShow MoreShow Less
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The universe of “The Conjuring” proves it may be reaching its spooky limits when a demon pops up in the latest film from, of all things, a waterbed.
New Conjuring movie spotlights famous CT demonic possession
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1of5 The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It has officially been announced with Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson reprising their roles as the iconic Connecticut-based paranormal investigators Lorraine and Ed Warren.
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Ed and Lorraine Warren arrives at Danbury Superior Court, March 19, 1981, where a grand jury returned an indictment against Arne Cheyenne Johnson in the slaying of Alan Bono, 40, on February 16, 1981, in Broofield, Connecticut. Lorraine Warren was one of the persons to talk with the 19 year old man after the slaying which his attorney says was the work of the devil.Bettmann/Bettmann ArchiveShow MoreShow Less
Covid 19 catastrophe: How one hospitality business turned itself around
11 Feb, 2021 04:00 PM
6 minutes to read
Kyria Warren, CEO of Luxury LAS, thought she d have to close the doors late last year. Photo / Dean Purcell
Kyria Warren, CEO of Luxury LAS, thought she d have to close the doors late last year. Photo / Dean Purcell
Jane Phare is a senior business reporter for the New Zealand Heraldjane.phare@nzme.co.nz
When Covid-19 caused international tourists to disappear Kyria Warren s business, catering for high-end clients, nearly folded. Now her company does everything from corporate incentives and charter boats to organising no-expense-spared birthday bashes for youngsters.