Courtesy Dayton247Now
And then there were two.
With the departure of reporter Walter Smith-Randolph, WKRC-TV has only two Black journalists on newscasts, anchors John Lomax and Kyle Inskeep.
But help is on the way at Channel 12, which was publicly criticized by the Greater Cincinnati Association of Black Journalists two months ago, while two Black journalists at WCPO-TV are being promoted to weekend
Good Morning Tri-State newscasts.
Channel 12 has hired Dayton reporter-weekend anchor Courtney Wheaton from Sinclair sister stations WKEF-TV and WRGT-TV. Wheaton, president of the Dayton chapter of the National Association of Black Journalists, will start as a reporter here June 1, after the May ratings sweeps end, says Jon Lawhead, Channel 12 general manager.
JOHN BISSET/Stuff
Checking out the new lounge at the Enliven Lorna Home for hospital level dementia care at The Croft Rest Home complex in Timaru are Presbyterian Support South Canterbury staff, from left, Kirsty Burnett, Mark Manit and Helen McLeod.
Residents from the soon to be closed Talbot Park care facility are being readied for a move to the new $2.2 million Enliven Lorna Home wing at The Croft Rest Home complex in Timaru. Work on the project started in late 2019 and was completed recently after being interrupted in 2020 by Covid-19. It was officially opened on Friday and blessed on Monday by Te Rūnanga o Arowhenua upoko (head) Tewera King and Presbyterian Support South Canterbury (PSSC) chaplain Reverend Alan Cummins.
First State Corn & More cuts ribbon
Ribbon-cutting attendees are (l-r) Abigail Kaiser, Rehoboth-Dewey Chamber; First State Corn & More owner Kathryn Robinson, Damian Robinson, and James Petion. SUBMITTED PHOTO May 5, 2021
The Rehoboth Beach-Dewey Beach Chamber of Commerce celebrated new member First State Corn & More with an April 22 ribbon cutting.
Food truck owner Kathryn Robinson invites everyone to visit First State Corn & More to eat a flavored ear of corn right out of the roaster, or enjoy a loaded roasted potato or sweet potato, and finish off with an amazing shaved ice. First State has the real-deal block shaved ice and many homemade flavors to choose from.
Rehoboth Beach Delaware 19971United States
Looking to bring a new food offering to the Cape Region, Kathryn Robinson has opened flame-roasted First State Corn & More.
“This corn thing in Florida is crazy,” said Robinson. “We’re super excited to be offering something different.”
Located off Route 1, in the parking lot behind Chick-fil-A, Robinson said First State Corn & More is something she and her husband James Petion had been wanting to do for a number of years. They were living in Florida, and while family responsibilities pulled them to the Cape Region, they never lost that desire.
“After settling in, we realized how food-driven this area is, so we decided to give it a try here,” said Robinson. “There are other places with something similar, but this is the real deal, and nobody is doing it this way.”
February 1, 2021
Evansville, WI - Sue Brigham, 82, of Evansville, passed away peacefully on February 1, 2021 at St. Mary s Hospital in Madison after a brief illness. Sue was born on September 6, 1938 in Freeport, IL, the daughter of John and Betty Anderson. She moved to Evansville with her family after World War II, and graduated from Evansville High School in 1956. Sue married Ron Brigham on October 18, 1958, and settled in Evansville.
After working for the State of Wisconsin for a few years, Sue began working at Baker Manufacturing in 1968, working until her retirement in 2008. Sue was known as a loving and committed mother and wife, becoming a tireless caregiver and advocate for Ron through his illness with multiple sclerosis. Despite the care he required, she rarely missed a sporting, musical or school event for her kids or grandkids.