RK Bluegrass, a local catering company, held its second annual holiday giveback at their building on West Main Street.
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Saquon Barkley set a new Philadelphia Eagles record as he helped his squad to their 9th straight win, this time over the Carolina Panthers.
On Saturday, the city of Newton hosted its first annual Trees of Christmas from 5 to 7 p.m. at the historic McElroy Hoye house.
Speculation has started over the future of the former home secretary after her husband Rael Braverman joined Reform UK
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Back in the 1960s, Claiborne Ave was home to several Black-owned businesses, as well as a prime location for second lines and cultural gatherings.
In Brookings, the Jackrabbit Former Players Association (JFPA) arrived early on Saturday to set for what was a busy tailgate.
A Consumers Energy spokesperson was open to feedback from residents and community leaders about how to conduct planned outages in the future.
A little boy is alive thanks to a Scott County sheriff deputy and a piece of medical equipment he just started to carry.
The copper wire is worth $8,500. According to Brightspeed, around 450 homes lost internet for around 12 hours.
You can certainly be Rockin’ around the Christmas tree after picking up a nice fern from our friends over at Joe’s Market Basket.
A couple from Oxford County is in need of help from the community after their home sustained major damage from multiple car crashes.Herbert and Marilyn Stevens, of Hartford, had a car crash into their bathroom in January, leaving a gaping hole in the wall that is now covered with a tarp.”It moved this whole house,” Marilyn Stevens said. “So, we got up, and I went out and looked, and I just started crying.”Good thing nobody was in the shower. They wouldn’t be here, because they hit right in the shower,” she added.In October, another vehicle crashed into the corner of the couple’s home and damaged the living room.”The front tire hit that pole, broke the pole right off. The van flipped right up on its side and slammed into that building,” neighbor Roger Berry said of the October crash.Berry, who lives across the street from the couple, said he has seen three crashes happen at the corner of Route 140 and Route 219.”They’re going too fast. People plain going too fast,” Berry said.After receiving complaints, the Maine Department of Transportation installed flashing stop signs a couple of weeks ago to warn drivers of the intersection ahead. But that is too little, too late for Herbert and Marilyn Stevens.Herbert, 81, and Marilyn, 62, are now living in their kitchen. They have heat from a wood stove, but no running water.”It ain’t very comfortable ,” Herbert Stevens said. The couple does not have insurance. They said they have been battling with the insurance companies of the drivers who hit their home. They are also trying to find a lawyer, but they feel stuck, as they are unable to make repairs to their damaged house.”I’m already crying. I want to go, and I can’t,” Marilyn Stevens said. “It’s too cold for me.”Hartford town officials said they are aware of the couple’s situation, but admitted there are limited resources available.”I know we need help. We have nothing,” Marilyn Stevens said.Neighbors and town officials said they hope to organize a community supper so the couple can at least get some help.