Scooters on Duckett Road outside Strand Motor Cycles, 1962-3 | 4
Added by Les e39 on February 6, 2009 at 17:10
Hi John, Good to Talk brings back Some Great Memories times We will Never See Again !!.
What a World We live in Today !!?, Covid Worst Time in My Life Time !!?.
Susan was 2nd Youngest, Francis is the Baby 58 !!.
My Wifes Sister has had a Apartment in Lisbon,( the Capital) for over 30 Yrs !!
So Many Holidays here over that Time !!, and Also back in the EU but Not for Much Longer !!??.
Good Country & the Weather !, only thing the Language, but We get by !!.
Had Holidays here when We lived in Oz, 2 wks UK 2 Wks Portugal.
Editor s note: This month, The Sun dives into some of Gainesville s underrepresented Black community leaders and their work. Pamela Davis is the fourth and final story in this series.
Pamela Davis grew up in Savannah, Georgia, with her mother, Martha Mike, and nine siblings. All but the two eldest moved together into public housing when Davis hit seventh grade.
Though they did not have much, her mother taught them to share what they could with friends and the community, Davis said. And after school, she would hang out at the YMCA at the back of her neighborhood and soak up inspiration from the female director as she worked.
Implementing an extraction tax upon Pennsylvania's natural gas industry would provide the state with $3 billion in economic development funding over the next 10 years, Gov. Tom Wolf said Monday as he made his case for the Back to Work PA initiative. Wolf said that a severance tax would provide the state with about $300 million per year over the next decade to reinvest into Pennsylvania's economy in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Malijet Avis de manifestation d intérêt: Institut National de Prévoyance Sociale Bamako Mali malijet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from malijet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
St. Pete College launches new power lineworker training program
Severe storms in TX highlight need for electricity workers
In a disaster, lineworkers are just as important as first responders, but finding enough trained lineworkers to respond to emergencies is getting tougher.
and last updated 2021-02-22 23:32:55-05
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. â Power workers in Texas are working to restore electricity in some of the last homes and businesses after millions of people spent days in the dark dealing with a severe winter storm. That wicked weather is now calling attention to the need for lineworkers nationwide.
From the severe winter storms in Texas to an active hurricane season in Louisiana, itâs been a busy past year for power crews.