Courtesy photo The Mount Aloysius College Theatre Department presented a check for $1,240 to the Central PA Humane Society and Mending Hearts Animal Rescue on Dec. 17 on the Mount Aloysius College campus in Cresson. The funds were raised during the theater program’s performance of “The ...
Each year, the Cambria County Farm Bureau sponsors scholarships for college students that have a parent, grandparent or guardian that is a county farm bureau member. Students are judged on a 300-word essay they write about their academic and extracurricular achievements and their community ...
Dean McKnight of Altoona submitted this photo of the 1957 mechanical drafting graduating class at Altoona Vocational-Technical School. Shown are (from left): front –– Ray Goodman, Bob Reffner, Gordon Anthony, Vince Markel, Dick Martin and Dean McKnight; back –– Clair Green, Paul Smith, ...
A family situation resolves in the sweetest way. Travel is blessed with synchronicities. You’ll give and accept financial grace. Aries (March 21-April 19): With automatic bill payment and thermostats, “set it and forget it” is the aim. But in relationships, the only way to make them work is to show up ready and willing to hold the whole glorious mess. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Here comes the call to action. It’s also normal to look around to see if anyone else will step up so you don’t have to. But this one is for you, and the moment you act, courage kicks in. Gemini ...
PARIS — Long lines beneath I.M. Pei’s glass pyramid in Paris have become as much a part of the experience as the “Mona Lisa” itself. Now the Louvre is putting a higher price on that pilgrimage, raising admission prices for most non-European visitors by nearly half as it tries to shore up finances after repeated strikes, chronic overcrowding — and a brazen French Crown Jewels heist that shook the institution. The museum said the 45% price hike to $37 from $25.50 is part of a national “differentiated pricing” policy announced early last year that’s coming into force ...
The Eastern Atlantic States Carpenters Technical Center has launched a virtual tour of its Duncansville training center to show students, their families and career changers what union carpentry education looks like from any location. The digital platform lets users walk through contemporary educational spaces and observe millwork and welding areas, heavy highway and concrete facilities, and additional services. The tour is available in English and Spanish and gives users an insight into specialized carpentry training for future union carpenters, regardless of their location. “The ...
