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DONALD JOE HOCK | News, Sports, Jobs

DONALD “JOE” HOCK Donald “Joe” Hock, a lifelong resident of Manson, unex­pect­edly passed away in his home on Monday, April 26th, 2021 at the age of 80. “Papa Joe” is survived by his two sons, David (Maria) Hock, Merritt Island, Florida, Scott (Amy) Hock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and two daughters, Chloris (Chris) Eggert, Ames, Iowa, Colette (Ryan) O’Donnell, Bettendorf, Iowa; grandchildren, Ryan Hock, Nicholas Hock, Alivia Hock, Cason Eggert, Camden Eggert, Aden O’Donnell, and Reese O’Donnell; brother Ronald Hock and many nieces and nephews. He loved his family more than anything else in the world except maybe for the Iowa State Cyclones, Milwaukee’s Best Light, Black Velvet with water and just a splash of Diet Pepsi, and spending time at the bar with his friends watching Jeopardy.

Raised on Resiliency: How Military Parents Shape Their Child s Experiences > Yokota Air Base > Article Display

By Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel, 374 Airlift Wing Public Affairs / Published April 28, 2021 Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel, 374th Airlift Wing Public Affairs craftsman, left, and her husband Staff Sgt. Brendan Miller, Armed Forces Network Tokyo broadcaster, stand on the Yokota flight line with their six-month-old son at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 26, 2021. Holzapfel and Miller plan on visiting the U.S. in the near future to introduce their son to their families in person for the first time. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kyle Johnson) Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel, 374th Airlift Wing Public Affairs craftsman, right, and her husband Staff Sgt. Brendan Miller, Armed Forces Network Tokyo broadcaster, pose for a family photo in Tachikawa, Japan, March 26, 2021. Holzapfel and Miller moved to Yokota Air Base in February, 2019. (Courtesy Photo)

This Montanan May Resist, But Here s Why Apps Are Life-Changing

This Montanan May Resist, But Here s Why Apps Are Life-Changing
catcountry1029.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from catcountry1029.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Why do people believe conspiracy theories?

By Rachel Brazil2021-04-26T09:25:00+01:00 Rachel Brazil looks into the dangerous world of chemical conspiracy theories and asks the experts what we can do about it In the age of Covid-19, conspiracy theories are all around us. Some say the virus was created by the military, others blame symptoms on 5G technology and some even say the virus doesn’t exist at all. But conspiracy theories are not new. ‘They’ve always been a way of thinking that people turn to in times of crisis, when things are not clear,’ says social psychologist Karen Douglas from the University of Kent in the UK.

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