Now & Zen
You might say that Brent Holladay’s life has been saved at least three times. The first was as a teen in Idaho. The youngest of six children, Holladay enjoyed the structure of his Mormon home as a boy.
You might say that Brent Holladay’s life has been saved at least three times. The first was as a teen in Idaho. The youngest of six children, Holladay enjoyed the structure of his Mormon home as a boy.
Serving others” has always been a big part of Ted Pankiewicz’ job descriptions. After one year of college, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, where he served as a Morse code interpreter from 1965 through 1968.
Mitch Kaleel belies his 94 years on earth with his spritely step, his youthful charm and his contagious exuberance.
An injury that paralyzed Air Force Master Sgt. Francis “Frankie” Reilly’s right leg 19 years ago unexpectedly brought him the luckiest break of his life. Now retired, his lifelong dream of a home of his own is coming true.
In second grade, Alvin Miller missed more than 90 straight days of school. He simply went AWOL when he realized he was out of his depth.
“We’re so grateful,” Gene Sandburg said. “It’s overwhelming that Port St. Lucie and GL Homes gave us this beautiful home. I think this is Brendon’s way of taking care of us.”
It’s officially 2022 and I have to tell you that these last 12 months have been a whirlwind especially when it came to the city’s economic growth.
Space Race pioneer Calculating career went from secretary to working on the space shuttle BY MARY ANN KOENIG In 1966, women couldn't get a credit card without their husbands as…