Daytoday needs for insy dentals. Its little solace for those whose homes were red tagged. Two foot river of water came crashing through this neighborhood took with it lots of property and now threatened to take homes as well. Were doing all right. You know . Getting by. Cindys home was one of three red tagged over the weekend. She and her neighbors house share a sink hole inside that is 20 feet in diameter. Four to five feet deep. The company promised on. St. Farm is giving them a bit of a dance. We need to know now. We need to make decisions for our future and children. Who are living in a hotel at the airport. The break happened in front of some new homes on 15th creating a sink hole on the street and a block away in one backyard. Since then, at least three more holes appeared. One discovered just this afternoon inside of this house where the owners moved in two weeks ago. Sink holes are common on the streets here but not underneath the homes. Were horrified. Claudia lives one block
There is simply no better place to be in Ireland in October than Wexford, when the town becomes a hive of cultural activity to celebrate the annual Wexford Festival Opera. Now in its 72nd year, Wexford Festival Opera continues to amaze and delight in equal measure, when operatic performers from all over the world convene at the National Opera House for two weeks of world-class opera.
A man whose WWII pilot father shot him in the head as a one-year-old has successfully campaigned for his late dad to get a $2,000 memorial plaque.
The plate for WWII fighter pilot Robert Bungey, who took his own life shortly after shooting his baby son Richard, was granted by Holdfast council in Adelaide, South Australia.
Councillor and family friend Rosemary Clancy opposed the plaque because she did not want to commemorate someone who had perpetrated domestic violence.
Richard Bungey s WWII fighter pilot father Robert (pictured) shot him in the head as a one-year-old, but has successfully campaigned for his late dad to get a $2,000 memorial plaque
Local musicians can’t play live, but that hasn’t stopped those who typically organize benefit concerts at this time of year from helping neighbors in need.
Both the Cape Cod Christmas Cavalcade and Yule for Fuel featuring dozens of performers among them are back in a virtual way this year. Online compilations of numbers from past shows are available to watch, with hopes that you’ll also donate to help people who are having trouble paying for housing and paying fuel bills. Watch for some live online appearances and 2020 surprises.
Another online concert put together by various acts aims to help buy food for employees in the hospitality industry hit hard by the effect of COVID-19 on travel.