Dec 18, 2020
Linda and
Bob Buckley of Casselberry FL decided to decorate their yard with an inflatable Santa for the first time since their last one was stolen years ago. They tell Channel 13 Orlando that they decided since 2020 was so rough for for so many that they’d put one up again to try and brighten spirits. This time, though, they anchored it down with reinforcements. Their neighbors appreciated the effort and would often honk when they saw them outside or just tell them if they ran into them.
Then one morning Linda looked out and said Oh, not again, ” said Linda. “And yeah it was again, Santa was gone.” This time the thief stole more than their yard decorations, they stole the Buckley s Christmas spirit. The Buckley s posted about it on social media and about an hour later, their doorbell rang.
Casselberry Couple s Christmas Spirit Rekindled by the Kindness of Strangers PUBLISHED 8:15 PM ET Dec. 16, 2020 PUBLISHED 8:15 PM EST Dec. 16, 2020
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CASSELBERRY, Fla. People may be enjoying their holiday decorations even more this year to cope with what’s been a very difficult year for many. But that joy turned to sadness and disappointment for a Central Florida family after their Santa display was stolen.
What You Need To Know
The Buckleys decided to put up an inflatable Santa for the holidays this year
Even though they anchored it to the ground, the Santa display was stolen
After sharing their story online, a couple of complete strangers bought them a new, larger Santa
Books are some of the most classic holiday gifts to give and receive. As scores of people have philosophized over the centuries, books provide an opportunity to escape into another world. There’s a reason people like to physically escape to Vail for a vacation, so who says we can’t do that in a book as well.
Here are five books released in 2020 that will help any reader escape to Colorado.
“Lyrics For Rock Stars,” by Heather Mateus Sappenfield
Longtime local Sappenfield’s first collection of short stories came out this fall, sharing 20 years of the author’s writing. After quitting her job as an English teacher at Battle Mountain High School to pursue a master’s degree in creative writing, Sappenfield started several of the short stories now published in “Lyrics for Rock Stars.” She became well-known for writing young adult titles, and recently decided to pivot back to her literary roots. She pulled some of those old stories back out and rewrote them, drawing from
neither permitted nor inspected with the code. and he says his back is pretty much against the wall. i m not confident i can win it, i m confident i ought to win it. i m confident it it shouldn t be happening, but at this point, basically what the government told me today is, all right, you can t operate. this is something that i spent this much of my life on, i don t know that much left. if i have to die for this, i don t mind. reporter: but he s the not dead yet and he has some help to fight this thing, several lawyers and engineers are now working on his behalf and 10,000 people now signed a petition asking the county for a building code change, kind of a quintessential fight for rights. we ll let you know how this thing progresses. right now the camp is not exist tent. megyn: thanks to bob buckley in greensboro, a great report and long and interesting and posting it on our website, foxnews.com/
gun rights. the vogue magazine honoring fire fighters who came to the rescue during hurricane sandy. in the tribute the coast guard, national guard and belleview hospital doctors. gretchen: days after burglars targeted an elderly man after finding his name on that list of gun owners released by a newspaper in new york, tens of thousands of police officers are taking aim at that paper and its publishers. they want the journal news to take down the map that s already posed a serious threat. bob buckley is vice president of the affiliated police associations of westchester county. he says the map is a very serious risk. good morning to you, bob. good morning, gretchen. gretchen: when you first heard these names were being published of legal gun owners and their addresses, what was your initial reaction? everybody in the law enforcement community obviously had a great concern for the list being