from friends, family. our friends have set up a meal train. they ve been sending food to the house. my high school class from belen sent a election to help out. everybody keeps calling, asking what they can do. they take my son out for lunch, for a happy meal just to keep him entertained and busy. we have a lot of support we re getting. those meal trains, i ve seen them in action. they work and make a big difference. they work. they make a huge difference because i m really not in the mood to eat, but it kind of forces you to sit down and eat and kind of just take a moment. you ve heard the discussions, and i m sure you re reading about it, questions about were there missed warning signs in the building. i wonder, are you getting answers to those questions? do you feel let down by anyone who had oversight over this prior to this disaster? we re not getting answers to those questions. those questions i do have and every piece of information that comes out, i have more
A 15-year-old Chiles High School student who was severely injured Monday in a crash on North Meridian Road is not expected to survive, according to her godparents.
Makayla Campa was a passenger in an SUV that went off the road around 4 a.m. Monday and crashed into trees. Another passenger, Caden Staats, 14, who also attended Chiles, was killed in the crash. The driver, who has not been identified, suffered minor injuries.
Makayla s godparents, Amanda and Matt Osborn, issued a statement thanking the community for all the love and support that it has received since the crash. The family s statement was published by local television stations.
Two Children Injured In Sledding Accident abc10up.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc10up.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Yes, we 2,000 plus citizens of Lincolnville have differing political views, views that run from one extreme to the other. But in the end, when we’re up against some seemingly overwhelming problem, we ignore those differences, get out the pots and pans, whip up some food and have a supper. A public supper.
When Jackie and Maurice Watts were both facing cancer diagnoses at the same time, the fire department pulled out all the stops and put on an unforgettable supper for them, raising thousands of dollars along with raising their spirits. It was a collective “thank you” card from the whole town to a couple who had themselves contributed greatly to our community over the years.