Jul 9, 2021
Ohio’s latest scenic byway has been launched in southwest Ohio.
The Quaker Heritage Scenic Byway includes the major sites of Ohio Quaker settlements in Wilmington and Waynesville. Travelers along the byway will find Quaker historical societies, the Quaker Heritage Center at Wilmington College, the Clinton County Historical Society, the Museum at the Friends Home, the Waynesville Chamber of Commerce, as well as current and historical Quaker meetinghouses. The byway also includes historical points of interest with ties to the Quaker heritage of the area like the first school for free African Americans in Harveysburg.
The 54-mile long byway seeks to foster a new awareness of cultural and historical diversity in rural southwest Ohio with stops along the way telling the story of Quakers who migrated to the region from the late 18th to the late 20th centuries.
Michael Hiltzik: He Spent 24 Years Building His Business. A Ransomware Attack Blew It to Smithereens
From Los Angeles Times
Fran Finnegan was on vacation in New York just before the Fourth of July weekend when he received a disturbing text message from one of his customers: How come his website was down?
Finnegan quickly searched out a computer to remotely examine his site, which provides access to millions of documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
There he discovered a disaster unfolding in front of his eyes in real time. Hackers had breached his site’s security and had taken over. He watched helplessly as they encrypted all his files, placing them beyond reach.
City of Waynesville, Mo issues boil advisory msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Ozarks made national TV news on Thursday morning and the story wasn t about new COVID-19 cases or low vaccination rates.
Live from the entrance of Bass Pro on South Campbell Avenue, Fox News aired a six-minute segment during its signature Fox & Friends morning show, which regularly attracts 1.1 million viewers, according to Businesswire.
The cameras were there to watch Bass Pro founder Johnny Morris team up with Texas-based nonprofit Helping a Hero to donate houses to military veterans living with serious wounds and disabilities.
Morris told Fox News that Bass Pro s billion-dollar success wouldn t be possible without the defense offered by the nation s military service members or the love of conservation held by many Americans, and he thanked veterans for their service.
How Race Informed The Creation And Construction Of The Blue Ridge Parkway wunc.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wunc.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.