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Affidavit: Man, woman linked to 4 robberies in San Antonio planned crimes after watching TV crime show

Obituary: Richard Dick Gantnier - Portland Press Herald

Obituary: Richard “Dick” Gantnier SACO - Richard “Dick” Gantnier, 89, of Saco died Jan. 2, 2021 at his home of more than 50 years surrounded . Share Richard “Dick” Gantnier SACO – Richard “Dick” Gantnier, 89, of Saco died Jan. 2, 2021 at his home of more than 50 years surrounded and supported by his family. Richard was born in Portland on Sept. 23, 1931, the son of Albert and Beatrice Berry Gantnier of West Scarborough. He was the oldest of four siblings, Delores Willard, Alice O’Donnell, and Alberta Zadorian, where they grew up in West Scarborough. Richard was a graduate of Scarborough High School in 1948. In 1949 directly after high school, he attended Miss Farmer’s School of Cookery in Boston. As a boy, he was also the very first Eagle Scout in Dunstan Corner Troop 79 receiving the honor in 1950. Richard felt a great sense of pride.

Families in 2020: What we are able to give, has to be enough | Pine and Lakes Echo Journal

Families in 2020: What we are able to give, has to be enough The coronavirus pandemic has turned most families lives upside-down as kitchen tables are turned into classrooms for students doing distance learning, bedrooms are turned into offices for people working from home and grandparents are isolated from their loved ones in order to prevent the spread of the virus. Through it all, families are finding ways to stay connected and realizing that loving each other can be enough. Written By: Carolyn Lange | × Mike Westberg, left, is helped by his daughter Heather Westberg King into the car before a medical appointment Dec. 4 outside of the Westberg home in New London.

Families in 2020: What we are able to give, has to be enough

Families in 2020: What we are able to give, has to be enough The coronavirus pandemic has turned most families lives upside-down as kitchen tables are turned into classrooms for students doing distance learning, bedrooms are turned into offices for people working from home and grandparents are isolated from their loved ones in order to prevent the spread of the virus. Through it all, families are finding ways to stay connected and realizing that loving each other can be enough. Written By: Carolyn Lange | × Mike Westberg, left, is helped by his daughter Heather Westberg King into the car before a medical appointment Dec. 4 outside of the Westberg home in New London.

Firefighters Collect Cash, Gift Cards and Toys for Avalon Mall/VOCM Cares Happy Tree

Dec 21, 2020 11:11 AM Firefighters at Kent’s Pond fire station collected over 1,200 toys and over $1,000 in gift cards and cash on Sunday, all of which will be donated to the Avalon Mall/VOCM Cares Happy Tree. The toy drive was organized by Sheilagh Guy Murphy who has been collecting toys with firefighters from the St. John’s Regional Fire Department for more than 35 years. Because things had to be done a little differently this year, instead of bringing firefighters down to Guy-Murphy’s home to collect donations, they accepted them from the public at the Kent’s Pond fire station over a three-hour period on Sunday.

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