An Arkansas man is living his final days fishing.
The Facebook group dedicated to 66-year-old Pappy Fausnaught has helped fund his stay here in Grove, so he can fish. His supporters just want him to enjoy himself doing what he loves before he passes. Fausnaught has been having the time of his life these past few weeks, enjoying fishing, family, and friends. Two minutes and you hit the water and fish, said Fausnaught.
At least once a week, Pappy and his wife, Victoria, drive down from Arkansas to stay in this Grove cabin paid for by his nearly 1,000 followers in a Facebook group called Fishing with Pappy, so he can spend his final days fishing with friends.
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By: William Blanchette
TULSA, Okla. -
New Year’s Eve is just a day away, and the CDC wants to remind you about the importance of helping to stop the spread of COVID-19.
Staff members at the DoubleTree Hotel in downtown Tulsa said they re not expecting a large crowd for New Year’s Eve, but they are preparing by sanitizing rooms before guests arrive. After we do that, we go ahead and seal the room, so there is no one else that goes into the room prior to the guess,” Diclemente said.
Charles Diclemente the General Manager said since the pandemic they ve had to operate differently.
Saturday, December 26th 2020, 9:19 pm
By: William Blanchette
The Tulsa Dream Center as is preparing for an even bigger effort in the fight against hunger in 2021.
“For 20 years, we have been doing a food program and we knew we had to continue to find ways to serve people in need,” Dream Center Executive Director Aaron Johnson said.
Johnson said in his four years at the nonprofit, 2020 has seen its biggest response yet in feeding the hungry.
“Whether you were wealthy, middle class, or financially struggling, the pandemic affected all classes, all races,” Johnson said.
During the pandemic, they have served almost 14 million meals. Johnson said help from churches, nonprofits, and even funding from the Farmers to Family Food Box program through the CARES Act made it possible.
Friday, December 25th 2020, 9:28 pm
By: William Blanchette
Some Americans are missing a few gifts for Christmas due to delays with the United States Postal Service.
Given the COVID-19 pandemic and record-setting mail and package orders this holiday season, the U. S. Postal Service said its 644,000 employees have been doing everything in their power to get every package delivered on time.
Scott Claussen said the pandemic has forced him to do more shopping online.
“You don’t have near as much exposure,” Claussen said.
Claussen said he has experienced delays over the past several weeks, even receiving several emails from the U.S. Postal Service.