US Edition3 generations of 1 family gave their all to USAID
- In 1983, a suicide attack targeting the U.S. Embassy in Beirut resulted in the deaths of Albert Votaw and 16 other American personnel, including colleagues from USAID.
- The attack spurred Cathy Votaw, Albert's daughter, to shift from private law to federal prosecution and advocate for victims of extremist attacks.
- The names of 98 USAID and foreign assistance personnel have been commemorated over the years within a dedicated memorial area at USAID headquarters, honoring their service and sacrifice.
- Survivors, including Cathy, secured a federal court ruling holding Iran responsible and pushed Congress to create a fund using billions in fines for victims.
- Despite this legacy, USAID’s independent agency functions ended, its Washington headquarters closed, and the Beirut memorial was removed, with plans for a new memorial site.
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Three generations of Blose family help OCHS tennis push for state titles
OCHS tennis head coach Jimmy Blose, top boys singles player Champ Blose and community coach Jim Blose pose for a photo after one of the Warriors’ playoff victories. Jim is Jimmy’s father and Champ’s grandfather. [Photo courtesy Jimmy Blose]By Maddi Weyenberg Carmical Sports Media Institute At Oconee County High School, three generations of the Blose family are making their impact on the tennis court. Jimmy Blose serves as the school’s head tenni…
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