Kirk would talks about the spengler farm during the battle of gettysburg which was used as a union Army Headquarters and artillery reserve and field hospital. Oday we have today would. E have ron kirk had tired after a 40 year career as an editor in the newspaper and magazine industry. His publications include usa today, the baltimore sun, the harrisburg patriot news in the new york daily record. He managed the copy desk and harrisburg when the paper won the Pulitzer Prize in 2012. Ron is a native of michigan, graduate of Central Michigan university, and has returned as part of theker as hearst visiting professional series. Ron lives in york, pennsylvania and has been at Gettysburg Foundation guide since 2013. Youuld like to present to ron kirkwood. [applause] mr. Kirkwood thank you. Ok, we are good. Tammy, thank you. Thank you all for coming. Thegue in my book that george and Elizabeth Spangler farm is the most important farm in the battle of gettysburg. Im going to address that first
Gouging continue to inundate the attorneys generals office. 183 against the popular Car Rental Company. Cbs North Carolina aj janavel is alive tonigh with one veterans story who saw his price double. Reporter Officials Say that 183 number is continuing to grow as the days go by. That specific Car Rental Company is enterprise rent a car. Today i spoke to a man in fayetteville who say he is that up with what he had to go through. They said to me that does not sound right to me. Joe he teaches in the Cumberland School district and he even coaches football. He has been using a rent a car from that enterprise in fayetteville to get around to all of this duty but after i was paying 30 a day so i would have to pay 60 a day. So for the first time Raymond Smith filed a repo wthe atty. Geral. Ice uging. Theare a lot of people going through a lot of things. They dont need this added problem. Reporter he was not alone. We had eig complaints against them and they were all pretty similar all allegin
They say they are here until the morning first Morning Light just to make sure there are no hot spots that flare up. The good news from fulton street is that this fire was put under control around 12 30 this morning. So, im told by people who are here at the scene that eight total row homes have been devastated. From those eight row homes, seven families were living here, a total of 23 people are right now being assisted by the red cross in terms of food, shelter and lodging. Again, there is one engine on scene. This fire broke out just after 8 00 last night and the flames quickly spread through the entire block. So much so that the Allentown Fire Department had to quickly call for backup. Dozens of firefighters were on scene fighting the blaze. Well have another update and show you more video from the scene at 5 00. Reporting live in allentown, katy zachry, nbc10. We brought you breaking news last night. One man died in the fire in cobbs creek at 64th and callow hill. Witnesses heard
Wouldnt have lived through it. Reporter next door the sound of chain saws and whipping wind, massive pine trees, piered the roof as the elderly homeowner hid in her bathtub. Its a miracle. Reporter the National Weather service now surveying the damage. Tracking the tornados intensity this is the most impressive damage. Reporter cleanup could take weeks even months. Power crews are still in the area trying to get power back on. When you take a look at the damage behind me, it is amazing that no one was hurt. Residents continue to say, things can be replaced, people cannot. The only loss were told, three cows killed during the storm at a cattle farm just down the road. Heather waliga near oxford tonight. Center assessing the damage to his building. A huge tree went crashing through the roof of the fruit of the labor World Cultural Center on lake ridge drive. The building that houses a church does have significant damage. The owner spent the day with contractors getting quotes for removin
She sits in the Domestic Violence court. She spent 10 years as a prosecutor. She is an adjunct professor of law. Before graduating from law school, she was a journalist in washington dc where she one copy number of prizes. Tonight, she will be speaking about Dorothy Ferebee, a civil rights activist. Although dr. Fairly grew up in virginia although dr. Dorothy ferebee grew up in virginia, she attended Simmons College. A number of you are from Simmons College. Thank you for coming. [laughter] she became the president of the National Council of negro women. She is Vice President s and congress. She was a household name, but today is almost forgotten. Discuss her will and her and a national context. Thank you for coming. [applause] that lovely for introduction. Can you all hear me . Ok. Thank you all for coming. On june 11, 1963, president kennedy appeared on National Television to ask congress to enact landmark civil rights legislation. Now remember, this was not the you have towhere fill