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Doris M Alexander, 99 of Long Branch died

Doris M Alexander, 99 of Long Branch died
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Chase Williamson, Highland Roofing Company - WilmingtonBiz Insights Author

BIO Chase Williamson is a Project Manager who managed the application of the fluid applied roofing system shown here at Seapath Towers. Chase is responsible for managing new construction and reroof projects throughout the Cape Fear re   Chase Williamson is a Project Manager who managed the application of the fluid applied roofing system shown here at Seapath Towers. Chase is responsible for managing new construction and reroof projects throughout the Cape Fear region. While Highland Roofing Company is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, Chase is celebrating his 10th anniversary with Highland Roofing Company. Chase is currently the project manager for the Wilmington Airport expansion project and the replacement of the 182-year-old roof at Downtown Wilmington’s historic St. James Episcopal Church.

Daybreak Community Church moves back indoors for Saturday meals

WOOSTER The Kitchen of Hope is moving its meal program back indoors starting this weekend. DayBreak Community Church will move from curbside to-go boxes to indoor dining and serve the meal at a new time, noon-1 p.m. DayBreak took over the Saturday meal program in January from St. James Episcopal Church. To mark the occasion, the community church is partnering with Linn s Gyros and OH-YO! Frozen Yogurt. The church is located at 342 Nold Ave., but the parking lot entrance is off College Avenue. DayBreak started the year by handing out lunch to-go boxes on Saturdays. The meals will now be served inside the church s fellowship hall. Volunteers will wear masks, and seating will be spread out to allow for social distancing.

Chinese native worked for Lancaster newspapers, served in Union army [The Scribbler]

Hong Neok Woo, one of at least 10 Chinese men who served in the Union or Confederate armies during the American Civil War, worked as a pressman for a Lancaster newspaper before returning to Shanghai in 1864 and becoming a priest and medical assistant. The Scribbler is relating the unusual story of Woo’s life today because on Tuesday, Lancaster County’s commissioners are poised to proclaim May as the first-ever Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month in Lancaster County. Woo’s personal heritage began Aug. 7, 1834, in a small town near the city of Chang Chow. When Woo turned 13, his father sent him to the Shanghai Mission School, where he apparently did not distinguish himself.

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