Family sought for man and woman who died in Jefferson County in April
Updated May 18, 2021;
Authorities are asking for the public’s help finding relatives of two people who died in Jefferson County in April.
Their bodies are ready to be released for burial, but the Jefferson County Coroner’s Office has not been able to find family members to notify them.
Joseph Huloe Yawn, a 53-year-old white male, was found dead April 19 at 2930 12th Ave. North in Birmingham’s Norwood community. Authorities said Yawn was homeless and was found dead at 1:28 p.m. at the bottom of a flight of stairs inside a vacant building. The cause of death is pending.
Milo’s hamburgers on sale for 75 cents today at all 21 locations in Alabama
Updated 6:00 AM;
Today 6:00 AM
Milo s is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2021. As part of the festivities, the fast-food chain is selling its famous hamburgers for 75 cents on Friday, April 16.(Courtesy photo/Milo s)
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If you’ve never had a hamburger from Milo’s, now’s a good time to start. And if you simply can’t get enough of those saucy burgers in your belly, it’s a perfect time to load up.
The Alabama fast-food chain is selling its famous burgers for 75 cents today, to help celebrate Milo’s 75th anniversary. The deal will be available to dine-in and drive-thru customers at all 21 Milo’s locations, the company said via a press release.
By Sydney Melson
The Birmingham Times
Bishop Calvin Woods, Shiloh Baptist Church, Birmingham’s Norwood neighborhood, has served as the pastor of the church for 33 years and is a veteran in the fight against injustice, including the many marches he participated in during the Civil Rights Movement. He’s long been a firm believer in Dr. Martin Luther King’s focus on love, nonviolence, and patience.
“It’s a message of striving to negotiate with those who were mistreating Blacks and minorities and society,” Woods said. “It’s the message of God, and that message will save the nation.”
The Black Lives Matter protests in 2020, a mixture of peaceful protesting alongside looting and violence, were similar to some actions Woods saw during the Civil Rights Movement.