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zpeh Community garden aims to do more than just beautify
« le: Octobre 04, 2024, 03:32:52 pm »
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 KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?A Kansas City, Missouri, woman was sentenced Friday to eight years in prison after killing a pedestrian while drag racing under the influence of alcohol in June 2020. Shabazz Frencher, 24, pleaded guilty in March to two felonies in connection to the crash. Frencher received an eight year sentence for causing death as the result of driving while intoxicated, and a seven year sent vaso stanley ence for leaving the scene of a crash involving death, according to court records. The sentences run concurrently. The 55 days Frencher has spent in the Jackson County Detention Center will count towards time served.The crash took place on June 21, 2020, near 43rd and Main Streets. The Kansas City, Missouri, Police Department sa stanley tumbler ys two vehicles racing down Main Street, when 23-year-old Zaha stanley cup ra Kathawalla was struck by a vehicle and died at the scene. Police estimate that the vehicle was going 67 mph at the time of the crash. Witnesses say Kathawalla attempted to run from the vehicles.Kathawalla s parents have launched a scholarship distribution foundation in their daughter s name.According to court documents, security camera footage captured Frencher fleeing the scene in the vehicle, before  Oaie House votes to create select committee to investigate Jan. 6 attack on U.S. Capitol Building
  stanley thermos History buffs can view an extensive online catalog of love letters, marriage certificates and other documents detailing Black history in the United States, dating back as far as the period of slavery, through the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture s online database.On Monday the museum highlighted the love story of Lollaretta Pemberton and Grover Allen who were married in 1939 and moved to Los Angeles during what was known as  The Great Migration.  Allen practiced medicine, the museum said, while Pemberton cared for their home. The museum has retained a scrapbook online with their wedding invitation, newspaper articles and photos.In a Facebook post, the museum wrote,  Their wedding was a society event held in their home state of Texas. Lollarettas father was a professor at Wiley College, and she was a highly respect stanley vaso ed schoolteacher. To view more historic documents and images showing marriages in Black history anyone can go explore the museum s archives online at their website here. The museum says the collection dem stanley quencher onstrates  romantic love and the importance of marital connections between Black people.                 Copyright 2022 Scripps Media, I