Concord Monitor · Boston, MA
John Nicholas Pernokas Wolfeboro, NH – John Nicholas Pernokas, 89, of Wolfeboro, NH, passed away in the early morning of November 7, 2026.John was born on June 22, 1937 in Boston, Massachusetts. He and his family lived in the Thomas Park area of South Boston until settling in Westwood, MA. John graduated with the Class of ’55 from Westwood High School. He looked back on his ‘Green Years’ at Westwood fondly and kept in touch with many of his classmates through the years.Following a short stint at Boston University, John entered the United States Army. Completing his military service he enrolled at UMass Amherst. John kept busy to help get himself through school. He helped out at his father’s store in Jamaica Plain, worked for his uncle at Atlantic Beach Park in Misquamicut RI, but the majority of his time was spent employed by a contractor building houses in and around Amherst. In his junior year, John was set up on a blind date with Laura (Jill) Householder of S.
The Beatrice Daily Sun · Beatrice, NE
As featured on Beatrice Community Hospital +1(402)228-3344 Save Share Details for BEATRICE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL - Ad from 2026-11-13 Nov 13, 2026 Info Details Beatrice Community Hospital 4800 HOSPITAL PARKWAY, BEATRICE, NE 68310 +1(402)228-3344 upcoming hospital programs & events Nov. 19 Breastfeeding Support Group Nov. 19 Joint Camp 5:45-6:45pm 6:30-8pm Nov. 21 9am-5pm Nov. 25 8:30-9am Dec. 9 8:30-9am Women’s & Children’s Clinic 402-223-7315 BCH Conference Center — FREE Registration Encouraged. 402-223-7280 Use Conference Center/Rehab Entrance Doors for easiest access. Childbirth Preparation Class Includes Infant/Child CPR from 4–5pm 402-223-6529 To Your Health Beatrice 1450-AM or 94.7-FM Radio To Your Health Beatrice 1450-AM or 94.7-FM Radio Stay connected with BCH 402-228-3344 U.S. Highway 77 North 4800 Hospital Parkway Beatrice, NE 68310 www.BeatriceCommunityHospital.com
Wisconsin State Journal · Local
As featured on Morgans Shoes +1(999)999-9999 Save Share Details for MORGANS SHOES - Ad from 2026-11-13 Nov 13, 2026 Info Details Morgans Shoes 702 N MIDVALE BL, MADISON, WI 53705 +1(999)999-9999 Trust your feet to: ARE YOU WEARING THE PROPER RUNNING SHOES? Men & Women’s Sizes Blue, White & Black Medium - Extra Wide Widths IN STOCK Trusted support,reduced excess movement in every run.Smooth,comfortable ride for miles. FREE AdvAnced Foot evAluAtion with every Fitting NO APPOINTMENT TO SEE A PEDORTHIST. 735 Hilldale Way (608) 238-3509 Monday-Saturday 9am-8pm, Sunday 11am-6pm morganshoes.com
Grand Forks Herald · Minot, ND
Today in History revisits the Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1923, edition of the Grand Forks Herald and highlights a story of Theodore Roosevelt's sister, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, declaring she will visit Minot, North Dakota, for the unveiling of a bronze replica of the late president. ROOSEVELT’S SISTER COMING TO N. DAKOTA Minot, N. D., Nov. 12—Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson of New York city, sister of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has with considerable enthusiasm promised to be at Minot at the time of the unveiling of the bronze replica of the late president, presented to the city by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Ore., according to a letter received by F. B. Lambert of the park board from the statue donor. The unveiling ceremonies are expected to take place the latter part of 1924. At the time of writing the letter conveying this information Dr.
The Daily Iberian · Local
IBERIA PARISH SHERIFF’S OFFICE The following were booked into the parish jail: NOVEMBER 3 Tyler Daniel Cressonie, 40, 312 Julia St. Simple possession – schedule I controlled dangerous substances; two counts possession – schedule II narcotics; second or subsequent offenses; prohibited acts – possession of drug paraphernalia; improper lane usage. Michael Todd Fontenot II, 34, 3412 Silver Cane Drive. Child endangerment – domestic abuse – simple assault; second degree battery; parole violation. Kerrick James Olivier, 20, 760 Piat Road, Youngsville. Hold for another agency. NOVEMBER 4 Laura D. Smith, 36, 3412 Silver Cane Road. Child endangerment – domestic abuse – simple assault; domestic abuse battery – dangerous weapon. Sevesta Sweet, 40, 365 Sweet Town Road, Many. Hold for another agency. Latifha Friels, 33, 1602 Protocio Drive #1220, Fort Worth, Texas. Hold for another agency; failure to appear. Buford Sawyer Jr., 60, 197 W Hawthorne Road, Leesville. Hold for another agency.
Concord Monitor · Henniker, NH
Webster, MA – Jean Knapton DaCosta, 88, passed away peacefully on October 21, 2026, surrounded by family. Born January 13, 1938, in Henniker, New Hampshire, Jean was the daughter of the late Roy and Etta Knapton. She graduated from Henniker High School and attended Colby Junior College. Jean made her home in Dudley, Massachusetts, where she raised her four children with her former husband Dan DaCosta. She had a fulfilling career with Health Awareness Services of Central Massachusetts. Jean was predeceased by her siblings, Richard Knapton, Marilyn Buxton, and Jimmy Knapton; her youngest son, Danny DaCosta; and her grandson, Joey Velardi. She is survived by her children, Bill DaCosta, Jan Velardi, and Suzanne Knapton and her husband, Thomas; her grandchildren, Danny Velardi, Matthew Knapton, his wife Alyssa, Benny Knapton, and Lexi Knapton; and her great-grandchildren, Emma and Ollie Knapton.
The Daily Iberian · Local
ST. MARY PARISH SHERIFF’S OFFICE The following were booked into the parish jail: NOVEMBER 6 Hollister Matthew Hebert, 20, Franklin. Computer-aided solicitation of a minor; indecent behavior with juveniles; child sexual abuse material. NOVEMBER 7 Shanquelyn Ladel Druilhet, 50, Franklin. Failure to appear.
Times Bulletin Media · Local
BY BRANDON UNVERFERTH Sports Editor [email protected] Volleyball: Division VII State Semi’s: Tiffin Calvert 3, Westerville Northside Christian 0 Fort Loramie 3, Newark Catholic 0 Division… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Athol Daily News · Athol, MA
Belchertown, MA – David Loyola Wickham, affectionately known as Gramps, Smurf, or simply Dave, lived a life marked by unwavering dedication and love. Born on January 3, 1942, in Athol, Massachusetts, he was a graduate of Athol High School, class of 1959 and received his Bachelor’s Degree from The University of Massachusetts.David spent his formative years in the vibrant communities of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Colorado. With a sharp mind and a generous heart, he pursued a successful career as a CPA, where he served his clients with integrity, also forming lasting friendships. His love for his alma mater, UMass, remained steadfast throughout his life, a true testament to his passion for learning and growth.A proud and loving grandfather, David’s world revolved around his cherished granddaughters, Alicia, Ayla, and Kensy. He found joy in their laughter and stories, creating memories that will last a lifetime.
The Daily Iberian · Local
FRANKLIN CITY POLICE The following were booked into the parish jail: NOVEMBER 4 Milton Green Jr., 39, Willow Street, Franklin. Resisting an officer; obscenity; remaining where forbidden. NOVEMBER 6 Jonelle Waltman, 61, Ash Street, Franklin. Possession of schedule II narcotics – methamphetamine; possession of drug paraphernalia; possession of a legend drug without a prescription; violation of controlled dangerous substance law – drug free zone; operating a vehicle while license is suspended; no turn signal. NOVEMBER 7 Henry Jack, 52, Iberia Street, Franklin. Disturbing the peace by language; failure to appear. NOVEMBER 8 Carl Joseph Jr., 33, Curtis Drive, Franklin. Remaining where forbidden. NOVEMBER 9 David Norris, 58, Roseville Street, Franklin. Schedule II narcotics – methamphetamine – with intent to distribute; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Richmond Times-Dispatch · Local
Frank Wilson Novitzki, 75, of Richmond, VA, a husband, father, grandfather and electrical engineer known for his curiosity about the natural world, his love of music, and his ease in meeting and mentoring new people, passed away unexpectedly but peacefully…
Sullivan Times · Local
YOUR NEIGHBORS NEED YOUR HELPCurrently, one in nine people in our community are struggling to find reliable access to affordable, nutritious food. It is likely that someone you know may be affected by this. Is your friend, neighbor, or even a family member choosing between food and medicine behind closed doors?Generations has been a part of our community for over 50 years. During that time, we have seen Home Delivered Meals provide a lifeline to homebound older adults in our six-county area. However, we now find ourselves unable to meet the demand for food assistance. Funding for Home Delivered Meals has not kept the pace with the increasing number of older adults in need. The number of those needing help continues to rise, and the cost per meal has increased by 30% in the past few years. However, federal and state funds have not been adjusted accordingly.Without adequate funding, we have been forced to have a waiting list for this much needed service.
Sullivan Times · Local
BILLY HOLLAND Appreciating and honoring our nation’s VeteransThis is the official week when we honor and remember our veterans from all wars, though we honor their service and sacrifices every day of the year. The current number of living veterans is approximately 17 million according to various Federal data sources, and we sincerely say, thank you. Veterans Day is not the same as Memorial Day, as this day of honor is a time to remember those who literally gave their lives for our country, particularly in combat or from wounds sustained in battle. Veterans Day, originally called Armistice Day, marked the end of WW1. In 1954, the title was changed to Veterans Day, and recognizes all those who have served in war or peace, living or deceased, to show appreciation for their military service.When we think about those who have served our nation, we realize that many men and women have paid a great price trying to defend and protect us, and we are truly grateful.
Chicot County Spectator · Local
photo submitted Mainline Health Systems that services all of Southeast Arkansas has earned an award from Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders. The award shows Mainlines commitment… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Chicot County Spectator · Local
Council Questions Mayor’s Suggestion By Sarah Stagg Lake Village Mayor Eddy Bush received no support for his suggestion of enacting a nepotism policy to city… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Ashley News-Observer · Local
Unsure Timeline on Repairs By Sarah Stagg The traffic signal at the Crossett intersection of MLK, Jr. Boulevard and 3rd Avenue that has been a… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Elsberry Democrat · Local
Nov 11, 2026 Gary Lee Grasshoff passed away November 11, 2026. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, November 20, 2026 at First Baptist Church Winfield. Funeral Ser- vices will be at 10 a.m. on Saturday, November 21, 2026 at the Church. Burial will follow at 1 p.m. in St. Charles Memorial Gardens under direction of Carter-Ricks. F.H.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance The U.S. Department of Agriculture is investing $325 million in 42 projects through its Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP), supporting efforts to address natural resource concerns on agricultural lands and forests across the country. The RCPP uses public-private partnerships to develop conservation solutions, bringing together USDA, state and local governments, nonprofit organizations, agricultural producers and other partners. “It’s a partner-driven approach to conservation that funds solutions to natural resource challenges on American agricultural land,” said USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Chief Colton Buckley. Buckley said the program allows NRCS to work directly with partners while leveraging additional financial and in-kind support to accomplish shared conservation goals. RCPP projects generally operate through two approaches. RCPP Classic projects use traditional NRCS contracts and easements with producers, landowners and communities.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance As cattle producers work through fall weaning and marketing, K-State Extension beef veterinarian AJ Tarpoff is reminding them to watch for signs of coccidiosis, a parasitic disease that can affect calves already dealing with the stress of seasonal management changes. Weaned calves are particularly vulnerable this time of year as fluctuating temperatures combine with the added stress of weaning, commingling, transportation and marketing. While producers often associate these stressors with respiratory disease, Tarpoff said coccidiosis can also become a concern. Coccidiosis is caused by a protozoal parasite to which virtually all cattle have been exposed. Although exposure is common, stress and other management factors can contribute to a resurgence of the disease. Tarpoff said producers should watch for several symptoms, including straining to defecate, loose manure and small specks of bright red blood in the manure.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Conservation Reserve Program continues to attract interest from farmers and ranchers more than four decades after its creation, with total enrollment now approaching the program’s 27-million-acre cap. USDA Farm Production and Conservation Under Secretary Richard Fordyce says the program remains popular across its various enrollment options, including general CRP, Grassland CRP and Continuous CRP. “It continues to be a very popular program, as was evidenced by our enrollments in general CRP, the folks that signed up for Grassland CRP, and then the folks that throughout the year will enroll specific areas that have a certain resource concern in what we call our continuous CRP,” Fordyce said. According to USDA figures, approximately 26.8 million acres are currently enrolled across all CRP practices, putting the program close to its 27-million-acre enrollment limit.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance As colder weather approaches, livestock producers should take time to evaluate their watering systems and farm ponds to ensure cattle have reliable access to water throughout the winter. Joe Gerken, Kansas State University Fisheries and Aquatics Extension specialist, said now is an important time to inspect ponds, watering tanks and other water sources before freezing temperatures make problems more difficult to identify and address. Gerken recommends walking around farm ponds to check for erosion, steep banks and other potential hazards that could make it difficult for livestock to safely reach the water. “Now’s a good time to do that before the ice starts to freeze, especially on the edges of our pond, and we aren’t able to see those different changes,” Gerken said. Although farm ponds may not freeze completely, the shallow areas along the edges typically freeze first. That can create problems for livestock trying to reach open water.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance Small and mid-sized meat processors across the country are expected to benefit from more than $57 million in tentative USDA funding aimed at expanding processing capacity and strengthening the nation’s meat supply chain. Vice President JD Vance announced the funding recently during a visit to Kansas as part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Meat and Poultry Processing Expansion Program (MPPEP). The proposed funding includes 147 awards across 40 states, with allocations of up to more than $57 million pending congressional allotment. USDA Rural Development administers the program. Under Secretary Glenn Smith said the initiative addresses a critical challenge facing livestock producers and consumers: limited access to smaller and intermediate meat processing facilities. “MEPEP is an answer to, in some cases, shortages of those small processors and intermediate processors,” Smith said.
My Community News · Local
Fall is key time for mustard control in winter wheat, sprayer maintenance By Jason Vance Winter wheat producers should be watching for mustard weeds in their fields this fall while also taking time to properly clean and winterize their sprayers before freezing temperatures arrive. Kansas State University wheat specialist Sarah Ganske said fall is an important window for controlling mustard species because the plants are easier to manage before they begin bolting and producing flowering stalks in the spring. Mustard weeds emerging this fall are entering that rosette stage, making it an opportune time for producers to evaluate their fields and consider control options. Several species fall under the mustard family, including bushy wallflower, treacle mustard, flickweed, tansy mustard, blue mustard, field pennycress and shepherd’s purse. Ganske said blue mustard has been particularly noticeable in some areas following warm, dry fall conditions.
My Community News · Local
By Jason Vance Farmers and ranchers should remain aware of federal wetland regulations as agencies work to revise rules following a 2023 U.S. Supreme Court decision that narrowed the federal government’s authority over certain wetlands, according to agricultural law expert Roger McEowen. McEowen, a law professor at Kansas State University and Washburn University, recently discussed the history of wetland regulation, the implications of the Supreme Court’s decision and what agricultural producers should consider when making land improvements or drainage decisions. The issue has been a source of legal disputes for decades, particularly involving the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and their authority under the Clean Water Act to regulate waters of the United States.