The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio (2024)

st By 12A TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 2024 AKRON BEACON JOURNAL KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR PRE. 1970 UP TO WRIST POCKET WATCHES .999 FINE PRECIOUS METALS CLASS RINGS UP TO STERLING FLATWARE, TEA SETS SILVER JEWELRY BARBER COINS UP TO LIBERTY NICKEL UP TO PAPER CURRENCY MORGAN DOLLAR UP TO ROOSEVELT DIME COMICS MERCURY DIME UP TO FRANKLIN HALF DOLLAR UP TO WHEAT PENNIES UP TO SPORTS MEMORABILIA WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLAR UP TO BUFFALO NICKEL UP TO GRADED COINS COMMEMORATIVES UP TO ANTIQUE TOYS WASHINGTON QUARTER GOLD COINS UP TO SILVER DOLLARS UP TO WAR MEMORABILIA GOLD COINS FOREIGN UP TO PRE-1934 UP TO TIN TOYS, OLD BANKS, CAP GUNS, BB GUNS, LIONEL BUDDY, TONKA, MARX TOYS ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE, BREITLING, ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, WALTHAM, OMEGA MORE (RUNNING or 1964 OLDER 1964 OLDER UP TO HELMETS, UNIFORMS, MEDALS, PATCHES, FLAGS, WAR ADVERTIsem*nTS, MORE UP TO ZIPPO LIGHTERS, POCKET KNIVES, ANTIQUE FIREARMS (PRE-1899), MORE JEWELRY ESTATE DIAMONDS GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM COSTUME BROKEN AND UNWANTED! MARTIN GIBSON FENDER GRETSCH SILVERTONE AND MANY OTHERS TO GUITARS, AMPS, VINTAGE INSTRUMENTS! SCRAP GOLD POP CULTURE COLLECTIBLES MEMORABILIA SHOW INFO WHEN: WHERE: TUESDAY FRIDAY 10AM 6PM SATURDAY 10AM 3PM INTERESTED IN A HOME APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR LARGE COLLECTION OF GOLD SILVER? EMAIL US BRING IT IN FOR A FREE, ONE-ON-ONE APPRAISAL WITH ONE OF OUR EXPERTS! THIS FREE EVENT IS HAPPENING FOR FIVE DAYS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. NO APPOINTMENT SEE YOUR ITEM LISTED? FOR SHOW INFO OR DIRECTIONS CONTACT OUR MAIN OFFICE: WWW.PREMIERGOLDSILVERANDCOIN.COM OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI EST (419) 615-1237 OTTAWA, OH, U.S.A GET PAID SAME DAY WITH A CERTIFIED COMPANY PRICE DEPENDS ON RARITY, CONDITION, YOU WANT TO MISS THIS FREE, FIVE DAYS ONLY BUYING THIS IS STRICTLY A BUYING EVENT, WE DO NOT SELL ANYTHING WE ARE NOT ABLE TO GIVE ITEM PRICING OVER THE PHONE OR EMAIL QUALITY INN 1435 CARPENTER RD, BRUNSWICK, OH 44212 Off HWY Rd (Near Bob Authorities have the three service members who died when a heli- copter that over the U.S.-Mexico border crashed Friday in a in southern Texas. National Guard soldiers Casey Fran- koski, 28, and John Grassia, 30, along with Chris Luna, a 49-year-old border patrol agent, were killed in the wreck near Rio Grande City, according to the National Guard and U.S. Customs and Border Enforcement.

An aircraft crew chief with the New York National Guard, whose name has not been released, was injured in the crash and remains in the hospital. The UH-72 Lakota helicopter as- signed to the federal southwest border support mission crashed Friday at about 2:50 p.m. local time, during an operation near Rio Grande City, 41 miles west of McAllen, according to the Joint Task Force North. The cause of the crash remains unknown. Major General Ray Shields, the adju- tant general of New York, said in a statement that he was and devastat- by the deaths of Grassia and Frankoski.

He sent prayers for the quick recovery of the crew chief and condo- lences to family. Frankoski, of Rensse- laer, New York, enlisted in the New York Army National Guard in October 2016 and quickly rose through the ranks, picking up more than 10 service medals and military awards, according to the New York National Guard. She trained to become a UH-60 Black Hawk heli- copter pilot. In 2013, Grassia, of Schenectady, New York, enlisted in the New York Army National Guard as a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter maintenance special- ist, according to New York State Divi- sion of Military Naval He was promoted to the rank of chief warrant 2 in 2020 after serving as part of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Grassia was a state trooper since April 2022, according to a Facebook post by the New York State Troopers Police Benevolent Asso- ciation.

Both Frankoski and Grassia had served in Kuwait and most recently were as- signed to a company of the 1st Battal- ion, 244th Aviation Regiment, which is part of Joint Task Force North, accord- ing to New York State Division of Mil- itary Naval Troy A. Miller, a senior per- forming the duties of commissioner with U.S. Customs and Border Protec- tion, said he was by Lu- death and that he and the entire agency were mourning alongside Lu- family, including his wife and two children. The UH-72 is a twin-engine helicop- ter typically used in support of local and state government and law enforce- ment. It does not conduct missions in combat or hostile environments, ac- cording to New York State Division of Military Naval Contributing: The Associated Press Victims of Texas border helicopter crash Christopher Cann USA TODAY Authorities stage near where a helicopter flying over the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas crashed, killing two National Guard soldiers and a Border Patrol agent, Friday.

KRGV VIA AP Grassia Luna Frankoski ORLANDO, Fla. Students and teachers will be able to speak freely about sexual orientation and gender identity in Florida classrooms, provid- ed not part of instruction, under a settlement reached Monday between Florida education and civil rights attorneys who challenged a state law that critics dubbed Say The settlement what is al- lowed in Florida classrooms following passage two years ago of the law pro- hibiting instruction on sexual orienta- tion and gender identity in early grades. Opponents said the law had created confusion about whether teachers could identity themselves as or if they even could have rain- bow stickers in classrooms. Other states used the Florida law as a template to pass prohibitions on classroom instruction on gender iden- tity or sexual orientation. Alabama, Ar- kansas, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and North Carolina are among them.

Under the terms of the settlement, the Florida Board of Education will send instructions to every school dis- trict saying the Florida law pro- hibit discussing people, nor prevent anti-bullying rules on the basis of sexual orientation and gender iden- tity or disallow Gay-Straight Alliance groups. The settlement also spells out that the law is neutral meaning what applies to people also applies to heterosexual people and that it apply to library books not being used in the classroom. this settlement does, is, it re- establishes the fundamental principle, that I hope all Americans agree with, which is every kid in this country is en- titled to an education at a public school where they feel safe, their dignity is re- spected and where their families and parents are Roberta Kap- lan, the lead attorney for the said in an interview. be a controversial Florida Gov. Ron described the deal as a with the law remaining intact.

mutually agreed settle- ment ensures that the law will remain in and it is expected that the case will be dismissed by the Court immi- DeSantis said in a statement. The law, formally known as the Pa- rental Rights in Education Act, has been championed by the Republican governor since before its passage in 2022 by the GOP-controlled Florida Legislature. It barred in- struction on sexual ori- entation and gender identity in kindergarten through the third grade, and it was expanded to all grades last year. Republican lawmakers had argued that parents should broach these sub- jects with children and that the law protected children from being taught about inappropriate material. But opponents of the law said it cre- ated a chilling in classrooms.

Some teachers said they were unsure if they could mention or display a photo of their same-sex partner in the class- room. In some cases, books dealing with topics were removed from classrooms and lines mentioning sexual orientation were excised from school musicals. The Miami-Dade County School Board in 2022 decided not to adopt a resolution recognizing LGBTQ History Month, even though it had done so a year earlier. The civil rights attorneys sued Flori- da education on behalf of teachers, students and parents, claim- ing the law was unconstitutional, but the case was dismissed last year by a federal judge in Tallahassee, who said they lacked standing to sue. The case was appealed to the 11th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals. Florida teachers win court to discuss sexual orientation Mike Schneider ASSOCIATED PRESS DeSantis.

The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio (2024)
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