Raising money to benefit local children’s charities, special needs children and their families, families of Fire and Law Enforcement personnel, and establish funds to bring awareness for children who are dealing with Prader-Willi syndrome. Read More (812) 213-7518 [email protected] 201 NW ...
Source: City of Evansville Wants Your Tree to Be the 2023 Civic Center Christmas Tree Filed Under: facebook Categories: Holidays in the Tri-State, Local News, What's NewMore From My WJLT 105.3 Get Your “Trip of a Lifetime” Raffle Tickets and Support the Boys & Girls Club of Evansvil...
British icon Sir Ian McKellen, known for his role in the "Lord of the Rings" series, came out as gay in 1988. He shared the news publicly at 48 during a protest against a controversial bill in the U.K. called Section 28 that would've banned local authorities from "promoting homosexuali...
New York City nativeLewis Gintermoved to Richmond when he was 18-years-old and made (and lost) several fortunes. At one time, one of the city's richest—and most colorful—characters, Ginter financed the building of the lavish Jefferson Hotel. Named in honor of the local boy Thomas Jeffer...
Event Information: "Join Seeds of Caring for our MLK Day of Service and make Monday, January 15, a day on and not a day off. We will have five different service stations set up where kids can contribute to their community in meaningful ways in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Th...
Alaskan merchant Con Miller used to dress up as Santa Claus for the local kids every Christmas, so when he and his wife decided to open a trading post in North Pole, Alaska, in 1952, naming it Santa Claus House was a no-brainer. Inside the red-and-white building, visitors can buy Ch...
Either way, Ambrosia recognized that everyone (even a Karen) is entitled to their own opinions, even though the unidentified woman revealed how little she knew about local zoning laws. "We have rules. I don't want to have to find out what they are, but I don't like that," she added...
AlthoughGirl Scout cookieswere offered in local councils as early as 1922, it wasn't until 1936 that the national organization began licensing commercial bakers to produce the treats for the masses. Flavors and types of the iconic cookies evolved over the years, and the scouts have sold$700 mi...