Articles

  • 1 day ago | ncnewsonline.com | Gwen Albers

    When Deanna Hogue needed a doctor on a holiday weekend, she reached her physician on his cell phone. Dr. James Gardner III immediately responded. kAmw@8F6 2?5 96C 9FD32?5[ r925[ 2C6 2>@?8 ?62C=J c__ A2E:6?ED H:E9 u2>:=J |65:42= r2C6 @7 {2HC6?46 r@F?EJ H9@ DF3D4C:36 E@ 2 AC@8C2> E92E 8:G6D E96> >@C6 5:C64E 2446DD E@ v2C5?6C[ @H?6C @7 E96 }6H (:=>:?8E@? 4=:?:4] %96 AC@8C2>[ H9:49 4@DED A2E:6?ED S`[g__ 2 J62C[ :D E96 @?=J @?6 @7 :ED <:?5 :? {2HC6?46 2?5 |6C46C 4@F?E:6D]k^Am kAm%96 w@8F6D[ H9@ =:G6 :?

  • 5 days ago | meadvilletribune.com | Gwen Albers

    Prior to May 31, 1985, Cindy Laverty’s only experience with a tornado came from watching the musical fantasy film “The Wizard of Oz.”That changed 40 years ago when an F5 tornado struck Wheatland, where Cindy was attending a baseball game with her four children. As they tried to escape, the violent storm twice picked up their car, killing her 6-year-old son, Adam, who days earlier had graduated from kindergarten in Farrell. kAm%@52J[ r:?5J 2?5 96C 9FD32?5[ r92C=6D[ H9@ =:G6 :?

  • 6 days ago | ncnewsonline.com | Gwen Albers

    When Pulaski's Edwin Ayers joined the Union Army during the Civil War, an officer made the 16-year-old a drummer boy because he was too small to carry a rifle. Stationed on the front lines, drummer boys like Ayers called the soldiers into action and provided battlefield communications. Thousands died.

  • 6 days ago | meadvilletribune.com | Gwen Albers

    PULASKI, Lawrence County — When Pulaski’s Edwin Ayers joined the Union Army during the Civil War, an officer made the 16-year-old a drummer boy because he was too small to carry a rifle. Stationed on the front lines, drummer boys like Ayers called the soldiers into action and provided battlefield communications. Thousands died. kAmpJ6CD[ 9@H6G6C[ DFCG:G65 2?5 C6EFC?65 9@>6 E@ !F=2D<:[ H96C6 96 C6>2:?65 F?E:= 5J:?8 2E 286 hb] ~? uC:52J[ E96 $@?D @7 &?:@? '6E6C2?D @7 E96 r:G:= (2C r2>A xD224 t2E@?

  • 1 week ago | ncnewsonline.com | Gwen Albers

    Prior to May 31, 1985, Cindy Laverty’s only experience with a tornado came from watching the musical fantasy film “The Wizard of Oz.”That changed 40 years ago today when an F5 tornado struck Wheatland, where Cindy was attending a baseball game with her four children. As they tried to escape, the violent storm twice picked up their car, killing her 6-year-old son, Adam, who days earlier had graduated from kindergarten in Farrell.

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