Pub patrons help hero’s son
Seventy pounds of corned beef, 30 pounds of potatoes, a case of cabbage and six pints of beer will help buy a little boy-the son of a fallen hero-a college education. »
Seventy pounds of corned beef, 30 pounds of potatoes, a case of cabbage and six pints of beer will help buy a little boy-the son of a fallen hero-a college education. »
The cry for help went out Monday morning, and people came running. »
It’s been said that for many, the game of baseball is more than just a game. It provides an opportunity to be special. »
A Lapeer County church held its first food distribution program and hundreds showed up to bring home the bacon.
Nearly 500 people lined up outside the Christian Family Church in Lapeer with cardboard boxes and laundry baskets in tote. Some came from as far as Port Huron. »
“I had a Utopian childhood in North Aurora,” said Genevan Paul Ruby. “Everybody knew everybody.” »
Residents and church and city leaders plan once again to take their message against crime to the streets during the Reclaim Longview Prayer Walk, but already that collective voice is working to reduce violent crime. »
There are everyday heroes among us. We’ve already talked about a police officer who saved a young life and a mother-and-son team who feed and minister to the homeless. »
When Lissa Klueter decided to take flying lessons in 2000, her interest was purely recreational. When her husband David began taking lessons in March 2001, it was still just for fun. But now the two Belmont residents, and their plane, are involved in something much larger. Last year the husband and wife team began flying missions for Angel Flight of Virginia, the local chapter of Angel Flight of America, a nonprofit charitable air medical transportation organization that gets patients to the treatment facilities they need. »
Can a single action by one person change a life or perhaps touch others who don’t even know you? It did for a Memphis woman who was out of job and a home. Yet she still made a small church offering that resonated with others in a way no one could have expected. »
Imagine never hearing music, laughter, or even the sound of your own voice. Children in many third world countries loose their hearing unnecessarily as babies, due to poor medical conditions. »
A number of Woodland police officers were awarded Thursday for their leadership, volunteerism and dedication to the WPD. »
Next-door neighbors came to the rescue of an elderly woman and her son who were inside a burning home. »
Valentine’s Day isn’t the happiest time of the year when you’ve lost the love of your life. »
More than 200 teddy bears have been sent from a Canadian British Columbia community to the Canadian Forces garrison in Edmonton, destined for children of Afghanistan-bound soldiers. »
Clinton Township’s new canine cop will reside with his handler, but in the few weeks he’s been in town the dog has already won the hearts of members of the community, who have practically adopted him. »
When two young Cinderellas went looking for knights in shining armor to escort them to a dance, they found two men who fit the bill — literally — and they didn’t even have to fit into glass slippers to get them. »
A woman has been taken to hospital suffering smoke inhalation after neighbours rescued her from her burning house. »
For many teens, high school is a time to get an education, learn about the world around them, and even have a little fun with your friends. »
Are you looking for ways to stretch your grocery budget without clipping coupons or running around town to compare prices? Consider taking advantage of Angel Food Ministries, a money-saving program that provides a convenient way to manage both your grocery list and your budget. »
The first week of December I got a call from an employee of the gas station in front of the Smokies Stadium. He said a homeless man had been wandering around for almost three days. My wife and I jumped into our car and went to catch this man. »
A Ledbury chef cooked for 100 hungry school children when a power cut made it look certain hot meals would be off the menu. »
Roy Whalen was living in a shell of a home before Christmas, burned out after he tried to get drug dealers off the street. »
It’s likely you won’t see any of these chefs on the Food Network anytime soon. You won’t find their recipes on any restaurant menus, either. »
Just one day after seeing the story of 65-year-old Judy Cullett, workers at Family Heating and Cooling in Davenport knew they had to help. »
In case you skipped over the Life section for the past 39 days, here’s a recap of FLORIDA TODAY’s Reaching Out Holiday Fund and the role I played in it. »
Ten days before Christmas 1929 my father was laid off from his railroad job. »
Carol Alford is the sort of woman who finds it tough to turn her back on someone in a jam. »
More than fifty volunteers gave away about 350 to 400 Thanksgiving food boxes at the Oroville Rescue Mission, Monday. »
Last year, 17,000 children in Louisville and surrounding counties, including thousands in Southern Indiana, got Christmas presents thanks to the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree program. »
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