What a difference a year makes.
One year ago, the Madison Business Review â a student-led, business-focused publication published through The Breeze â launched with a mission to inform, empower and serve the JMU and Harrisonburg communities, in part by giving voices to bright, talented JMU students.
The feedback from our first year has far exceeded my expectations and those of everyone at The Breeze, and I couldnât be more thankful to everyone whoâs supported us â including you, the reader.
The Madison Business Review is a student-led, business-focused publication that aims to increase business knowledge and financial literacy at JMU and in Harrisonburg.
Love, owner Ivan Jackson explained as the secret to his cooking. I put it into the food as I cook it; the same way I have cooked it for years. People can taste the love I put into the food â that s what makes it taste so good. He added the fried chicken is an old family recipe. Rem Roc is an acronym, Jackson said. It stands for Real every minute, regulating on competition. It s been my mantra since I was a teen. The former hip-hop/rap artist, who came to the Berkshires by way of Harlem in New York City, added, Music is a competitive sport.
Агенты вливания: РФС сократил оплату аккредитации в 200 раз iz.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iz.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JAMIE MUNKS, RICK PEARSON and DAN PETRELLA
Chicago Tribune
As a young man in the Army Air Forces during World War II, Jerome Liesse flew around the globe, delivering supplies to far-flung U.S. troops, his granddaughter said.
Because of the coronavirus, Liesse, 95 and no longer capable of getting around on his own, spent much of this year confined to his room at a state-run veterans home in LaSalle, a few miles from Starved Rock State Park.
Like other long-term care facilities across the state, the LaSalle Veteransâ Home shut down indoor, in-person visits in an effort to keep the deadly virus outside its walls. Liesse was only able to see Evelan, his wife of more than 40 years, twice during those eight months â once separated by plexiglass â and held her hand just one time, in August after she had a stroke, granddaughter Jill Funfsinn said.