Tell us more. This has been causing a lot of bad traffic hangups. The drive up to the for us. Us. This is i70 near wallcot. This is mile marker 153. We are talking about that area about 30 miles or so just east of glenwood springs. With i70 closed down so they could upright that. We have traffic that has been held up there. Here in town its been a much different story. However, there is still a lot of room out to the east includinggi70 and i76 the plain highways closed down. This is what it looks like in fort collins. You are seeing black top and roads turning slushy and wet. In town as well as we see more traffic on hose roadways and a little bit more wwrmer temperatures to break up that snow. Another big headacheup we headache we are seeing is the side streets. Jason, you have seen plows come through, there are still cleared. Reporter there are. If you are just waking up at waking up to. Plenty of snow to go around here on your cars and right along your side streets and sidewalks. Sn
While music is an excellent way to enjoy yourself and be entertained, it can also be a powerful tool to deliver a message. The Gay Men’s Chorus of Washington, DC has been using music as a vehicle to fight for equality and justice for the last 40 years. Its community came together virtually to celebrate their Ruby Jubilee this past Saturday night.
Formed all the way back in 1981, at the dawn of the AIDS crisis, GMCW was sparked after an inspiring performance of San Francisco’s newly formed Gay Men’s Chorus at the Kennedy Center. Since then, they have performed hundreds of hours of both shows and community outreach, including international Equality tours, performing in front of sitting presidents, and taking iconic stages such as the Kennedy Center, Carnegie Hall, and the White House. They have an continue to use their platform and voices to push for inclusion.
GWH doctor Dorota Marciniak lost her life partner Greg Kubiak to Covid-19. The pair were to marry next year and dreamt of buying a house. But those hopes were snatched away when the couple and their two children caught coronavirus. Greg, 66, who had underlying asthma, was later diagnosed with pneumonia and died a couple of weeks after Dorota tested positive for the virus. Dorota said she “couldn’t imagine a better father” for their two children, Kacper, 8, and Joanna, 12. The nightmare started in January when Greg, who worked as an engineer, started to feel ill and Dorota called an ambulance to their home in Lawn.