Mvve Two parachuters leap from top of Nashville skyscraper
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Take a drive through Milwaukee and you ll see that litter is more visible than ever.The lack of snow is highlighting the mess and one neighborhood is paying well 鈥?if you can help pick it all up.The Havenwoods neighborhood stretches from Silver Spring to Good Hope Road and they re offering $16 an hour if you re willing to clean up the streets.It s part-time work that can pay off in more ways than one.Looking at a trash-covered curb, you might see a mess. But Kyle McCreedy sees an opportunity to improve his city. Just a few months ago he was burnt out on teaching and rea
stanley quencher dy to take his career in a different d
stanley cup irection, so he joined the Street Keepers as the team lead. It s very different and I definitely still feel very strongly about education, admitted McCreedy. I wi
stanley mugs ll maybe someday return, but in the meantime, I m getting a lot of time outside, and a lot of exercise 鈥?I m able to do very visible good. And there is a lot to clean up. One example is at the edge of Havenwoods State Forest where the Street Keepers often find illegal dumping. This hat actually was something I found, laughed McCreedy, pointing at his head. I took it home and washed it! Among the trash, he found a bit of treasure. But the real prize is that this is designed to be a jobs training program for people who are eager to build their resumes. Although we d love to see it full-time at some point, it is part-time Monday through Thursday, explained Katlin Hahn, with the Havenwoods Neighbor Cstr Wednesday morning is sunny but the chilly temps stick around
SALINAS, Calif. 鈥?She was a college athlete and is hoping to continue her sports career, but now, Abby Molina worries other young transgender women wont get a chan
stanley cup ce to compete in the sports they love.Seven states have passed laws this year that ban tr
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stanley cup der girls and women from participating in high school and college sports.More than a dozen other states have introduced similar bills, and its ignited a tough conversation of who should and shouldnt be allowed to play on a team.Abby Molina is training for her colleges basketball tryouts. She is planning to finish up her degree beginning this upcoming school year, and being back on the court feels like being home. I started off myself playing flag football, basketball, softball, track. Those were just like my escapes, said Molina.The youngest of five siblings, Molina learned her love for the game from her brothers. But from a young age, she wanted to be more like her sisters. She loved wearing her sister s sweaters and clothes.Those around her began to notice, too. The coach told my brother they were cutting me because I was too girly to play, recounted Molina.Abby was born male, but she didnt want to be. She says the day that realization clicked in her mind is burned into her brain. My brother just looked at me and he asked me, Do you want to be a boy or a girl And I just stayed quiet. And in that moment, he just knew, she said. In that moment, she did, too. Molinas identity and her desire to transition werent easy fo
