Sheriff: Colo. school shooting suspect identified – USA TODAYby wpjljron
Saturday, December 14th, 2013.Sheriff: Colo. school shooting suspect identified – USA TODAYArapahoe High School Freshman Allie Zadrow, center right, hugs classmate Liz Reinhardt at a church near the location of the Colo. school shooting on Dec. 13.(Photo: Brennan Linsley, AP) Story Highlights One student shot and in serious condition at local hospital Afternoon shooting sent students and staffers scurrying One teen was wounded and two others […]
Arapahoe High School Freshman Allie Zadrow, center right, hugs classmate Liz Reinhardt at a church near the location of the Colo. school shooting on Dec. 13.(Photo: Brennan Linsley, AP)
The Reverend William R. Snyder passed away peacefully in his daughter Alineâs home in Phoenix, Ariz., in the early evening of Dec. 23, 2020.
He was born March 13, 1928 in Dallastown, Pa., son of the late William L. and Mary Snyder. He was predeceased by his wife, Margaret. He is survived by son, William D. Snyder, M.D. (Patricia); and two daughters, Laurina Beno (Jon) and M. Aline Snyder, CRNA. He is also survived by six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a sister, Ann Jackson (Don); two sisterâs-in-law, Barbara McKinney and Mildred Goodson and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was also predeceased by brother, Charles, and brother-in-law, David Goodson.
Christmas Eve is often a day in which even those who are only marginally religious make their way to church and partake in services. But this year, as has been
Julianne Meyer Alstad of Eden Prairie and Walker, Minn., passed peacefully from this life Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, at age 86.
Julie was born Oct. 1, 1934, to Lloyd and Marie Meyer in Minneapolis. She was a graduate of Roosevelt High School, class of 1952. In May 1953, she married the love of her life, Richard Alstad. Together they raised four daughters.
Julie learned the love of sewing from her mother. She made bridal gowns for all her daughters as well as their bridesmaidsâ dresses. As a quilting club member she lovingly created quilts for each of her grandchildren. She was an accomplished pianist and loved her league golf, achieving her first hole-in-one at Tianna Country Club in Walker. She was also a lifelong bridge player.
Photo by Liz Copan / Studio Copan
The most wonderful time of the year has turned into the most trying time of their lives for many people in Summit County as an increasing number are seeking out resources as the novel coronavirus pandemic rages on.
Local nonprofit organizations like the Family & Intercultural Resource Center are seeing that most acutely with demand for food and requests for financial help to pay the rent continuing to be high. Since Dec. 3 the nonprofit has seen 608 people requesting rental assistance via the organization’s online application, said Executive Director Brianne Snow on Friday, Dec. 18.
Snow said 77% of the people who have applied report working in the restaurant or food service industry, 89% of the applicants have lived or worked in Summit County for longer than a year and 50% of them have worked or lived in Summit County for five years or more. She added that the resource center has already paid out $375,000 in rental relief over the last three we