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Doo Dah parade makes irreverent return in Columbus after COVID The COVID cavalry clip-clopped down High Street Sunday to cheers from the crowds lining the streets. “Go with pure hearts, and purified hands,” a man dressed as the pope bellowed through a megaphone to spectators. Joining him were the “Vaccine Knights of Columbus” atop white motorized horses with larger-than-life syringes at the ready. Onlookers cheered as the “pope” tossed mini bottles of hand sanitizer through the thick Fourth of July air as the Doo Dah parade made its irreverent return throughout the Victorian Village and Short North Sunday afternoon. “This is super special since we’ve been stuck inside for the pandemic,” said Jane Stoney, 58, who watched from High Street with her 12-year-old daughter, Kassidy Whiting. “It was something fun to do, a beautiful day.” ....
Fired for not being âseductiveâ enough, Jane Singleton looks back on her career Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement January is generally a big month for former ABC journalist Jane Singleton. Thirty-five Januaries ago, she began work as the first host of the national broadcasterâs nightly current affairs program â the hour-long 7.30 Report (now 7.30) â on her 39th birthday. The show aired a few weeks later on January 28, 1986. She shares her January 13 birthdate with her once-nemesis, the late Joh Bjelke-Petersen, Queenslandâs longest serving conservative premier, who refused to speak to her on television and ordered his Country Party cabinet to do likewise. Despite his public ban after a particularly bruising interview when she hosted ABCâs ....