wexford
thechronicle November 26, 2019 t: 0539102441, www.thechronicle.ie
FREE
20,000 copies
FREE
thechronicle November 26, 2019
wexford
thechronicle November 26, 2019 t: 0539102441, www.thechronicle.ie
FREE
20,000 copies
FREE
Migrants found in Coast truck go missing
Nine of the 16 migrants found in the back of a truck trailer on a ferry bound for Rosslare recently have gone missing. Over the weekend, it emerged nine of the adult males in the group had left their accommodation by Friday, November 22, just days after they had arrived in the country. The migrants, most of whom are understood to be Kurds, were discovered in the back of a trailer being towed by an Irishowned lorry on the CherbourgRosslare sailing which departed France on Wednesday night and arrived in Rosslare on November 21. The group were heard moving around in the trailer by Stena staff about five hours from Rosslare. When the trailer was opened the migrants were found inside. The 15 men and one minor believed the trailer they got into in France was heading for Britain and not Ireland. It is now thought the nine men are now trying to make their way to the UK on a second ferry from the Republic or the
Cathy Foley and Sophie Sludds at Enniscorthy Switch on of Christmas Lights and Santa`s Enchanted Castle
North bound for Britain or they may try to claim a sylum in the North. All are believed to be Kurds, from Iraq and Iran. The 15 male adults applied for international protection in Ireland and were taken to a reception centre in Dublin when they arrived into Wexford while the juvenile is now in the care of Tusla. Garda sources said while it was feared the missing men were effectively attempting to flee to the UK, they were committing no offence by leaving the centre they were taken to. When migrants apply for international protection, or asylum, they are offered accommodation, including meals, in centres around the country or they are housed in emergency accommodation, including B&Bs and hotels. However, people applying for international protection can also stay with family or friends in Ireland. There is no obligation on them to stay in accommodation provided by the State.
04| news in brief Minister calls for admission start Minister Michael D’Arcy, Fine Gael TD for Wexford, is calling upon the school authorities at Gorey Community School and Creagh College to immediately start the process of assessing applications to both schools for September 2020. Calling on the admissions assessment to start immediately in both Gorey Community School and Creagh College, Minister D’Arcy said: “The current admissions process is very unfair, as some students are allocated one place in both schools, while other students are not allocated a place in either school. They then find themselves on a waiting list for both schools.”
‘Works must not affect Christmas’ Wexford County Councillor Aidan Browne says that refurbishment works on Enniscorthy’s Market Square Council Officer must not affect the Christmas shopping season in Enniscorthy. The Town Council offices have moved to the Old Courthouse in advance of the works. “Christmas is the most important season for Enniscorthy businesses. Shoppers around Enniscorthy’s town centre deserve a decent shopping experience.”
thechronicle November 26, 2019
Centres sought for 560 Locals asked to dig deep as refugees Geraldine, Cain and Eivan Kehoe waiting for the Santa Train in the Amber Springs
Alzheimer day washed out
The generous people of Waterford are being asked to dig deep after the Alzheimer Society of Ireland’s (ASI) annual flag day collection was washed out due to Thursday’s heavy rain. ASI has reported that collections were down 50% in some areas due to the deluge which soaked the country during the week. Although teams of volun-
teers still hit the streets to sell Memory Ribbons for €3, the poor weather conditions meant that fewer people left their homes. Thursday should have been ASI’s biggest fundraising day and the shortfall could affect services for the 55,000 people living with dementia in the country. Members of the public are now being asked to use the Text to Donate facility
instead by texting Memory to 50300 to donate €4, buy a Memory Ribbon for €3 from the online shop, or make a donation at alzheimer.ie “Dementia has a devastating impact on families,” ASI’s CEO Pat McLoughlin said. “Services like home care, day care and support groups help thousands of people to cope. The ASI only receives 58% funding from the HSE and needs to fundraise €3.3m every year just to keep services going.
Website hopes to attract investors
A new website has been launched in an attempt to attract businesses to Wexford and the South East . Developed as a marketing tool, www.irelandsoutheast. com hopes to showcase the area to investors as a great place to live, work and invest. “I think there is strong familiarity about the South East as an affordable and great place to live,” said Alan Quirke, Director of the Ireland South East Development Office (ISEDO) which created the site. “What is less well known are the opportunities and benefits for businesses and professionals in a region with almost 600,000 people and where the key urban centres are all within close proximity of each other.” The site profiles many of the great companies located in the South East such as Innovate, Eirgen Pharma, Cartoon Saloon and Alltech, and gives practical information on the region. According to ISEDO, the site “takes an innovative, story based approach”.
THE Government is seeking accommodation for 560 asylum seekers in Wexford and four other counties in the South East. It has promised to engage with local communities as it moves to finalise negotiations on the locations of new regional direct provision centres. The State has issued tender documents to find accommodation for 5,500 asylum seekers spread across the 26 counties for one-year contracts worth €324m. The other South East counties involved are Kilkenny, Tipperary, Waterford and Ca rlow. In the midlands, which covers counties Longford, Westmeath, Offaly and Laois, accommodation for a minimum of 425 people is sought. In the mid-west, which covers counties Clare, Limerick and Tipperary, accommodation is sought for 318 people. Evaluation is under way for bids in the southwest and western region, which covers Galway, Mayo, Roscommon, Cork and Kerry Accommodation for a minimum of 1,400 asylum seekers is needed in these areas. Bids for the mideast region -
Kildare, Wicklow, Meath and Louth - will be considered shortly. According to the tender documents, accommodation is needed for a minimum of 1,256 people there. Advertisements for bids for the Dublin region were published on September 18 and advertisements for the Border region, covering Cavan, Donegal, Leitrim, Monaghan and Donegal, were published on October 14. Accommodation for 1,370 asylum seekers is needed there. Details of where the remainder of the 5,500 places will be located have not yet been revealed. The secretary general of the Department of Justice, Aidan O’Driscoll, has written to the Public Accounts Committee, describing as “highly unsatisfactory” that more than 1,500 asylum seekers are currently being housed in hotels. The situation “can only be short-term”, he added. “The Department of Justice and Equality needs to find new accommodation centres as the numbers of people arriving to seek international protection in the State continue to rise, figures are up 50% so far this year.”
86 horses seized in just four years THOUSANDS of stray or abandoned horses have been seized by councils in Ireland since 2015, according to the latest official figures. Across Wexford Town and county 86 have been seized since 2015. Minister for Agriculture Michael Creed told the Dáil the number being seized by county and city authorities is dropping. But the figures reveal big variations in the numbers seized from county to county. In Wexford 20 horses had been seized by the end of
September, compared to 50 for the whole of last year. Mr Creed said the Control of Horses Act 1996, provides the necessary powers to local authorities to deal with stray and abandoned horses. He said the Act contains provisions for the licencing and identification of horses and was introduced to address the issues caused by stray and wandering horses due to public safety concerns. “The number of horses being seized nationally continues to decline,” he said.
|05
thechronicle November 26, 2019
BLACK
FRIDAY
SALE
UP TO
[
• Laser Hair Removal
]
• Advanced Skin Treatments • Environ Skincare • Image Skincare and Much More...
Don’t Miss Out! - Offer Ends Saturday 30 th November T&C’s
Call 1890 650 750
Book your Free Consultation today North Main Street, Wexford www.therapieclinic.com
06| news in brief Sheehan calls for migrant probe Fianna Fáil General Election candidate for Wexford Cllr. Michael Sheehan has called for a full investigation into the latest discovery of migrants on a truck, which was en-route to Rosslare Europort. Sixteen people were found in the back of a lorry on a ferry which was destined for Rosslare yesterday. Cllr. Sheehan said, “Thankfully all of the people discovered on the truck were found safe and well. However, the illegal transportation of migrants is becoming an increasingly common practice.”
Trocaire thanks people of Wexford The people of Wexford helped 342 families living in some of the world’s poorest countries last year thanks to their support for Trócaire’s ‘Gifts of Love’. The development agency revealed that generous people across Wexford spent €9,208 on Trócaire’s gift range last year, allowing the charity to provide families in the developing world with clean water, essential tools, livestock and help with education. Trócaire has now added a new gift of ‘Terrific Trees’ for their 2019 gift range ahead of the Christmas season.
thechronicle November 26, 2019
Local art and food to take national spotlight at Gifted
Wexford’s vibrant art and phenomenal food products will combine to ensure the Model County is in the national spotlight at Gifted – The Contemporary Craft and Design Fair in the RDS, from December 4-8. Bridgetown-based Simone Walsh will be launching her new range of prints ‘Simply Simone’ at Gifted as well as her new 100% exclusive silk scarves which are limited to 15 of each design and feature her art work. Simone returned to Ireland from New Zealand in 2000 to establish herself as an artist, and her career took off almost immediately. “My background is in graphic design and illustration, but I wanted to advance into painting,” said Simone. “I began by showing my paintings on St Stephen’s Green at the Peoples’ Art Exhibition and they sold immediately. “My prints are 100% Irish.
phates, O’Neill’s is a south-east success story. Our seletion box is ideal for gifting and useful and practical over the festive season,” said Mary O’Neill. Michael and Anne Wildes from Gorey will showcase their famed Tara Hill Raw Irish Honey products, including raw Irish heather honey, ivy and blossom honey, natural beeswax candles and beeswax food wraps. They also provide one-on-one training and group visits to their apiary. And Clodagh Davis from of Naturally Enniscorthy Cordial will again bring her award winning whole fruit drinks, made to a traditional recipe. Celebrating the best in contemporary Irish design and artisan food, Gifted at the RDS is home to over 500 stands packed with original gifts. Gifted Contemporary Craft and Design Fair takes place at the RDS Main Hall from December 4-8 from 10am each day. Full details and booking can be found at www.giftedfair. ie
Rory, Paddy, Martin and Mogue show off O’Neill’s Dry Cure Bacon, below left, Clodagh Davis of Naturally Cordial, and right artist Simone Walsh
They are bright and vibrant and have an Irish nostalgia vibe. The award-winning O’Neill’s Dry Cure Bacon, Ferns, are expecting to see their famed Christmas selection box fly out the door at Gifted. Established in 2004 to provide an alternative to bacon loaded with water and laced with phos-
104 homes could be ok for scheme
Adhram and Noah Hickey at the Courtnacuddy Christmas Fair in Community Centre
Browne calls for smoky coal ban
Fianna Fáil TD James Browne is warning that unless the government implements a nationwide smoky coal ban, people will end up with serious respiratory conditions. His comments come as the air quality in Enniscorthy exceeded safe levels again, with a thick smog hanging over the town. Deputy Browne explained, “Enniscorthy has been suffering from serious air quality issues for years, with local community
groups, sports clubs and council officials raising the issue regularly. Despite consistently breaching EPA levels, the government continues to refuse to extend the smoky coal ban. “The situation in Enniscorthy has deteriorated significantly in recent weeks, with a smog lingering over the town in the evenings. There is no doubt that this is having an impact on the health of people living in the town and surrounding areas.”
A large proportion of Wexford householders previously disqualified from a scheme designed to keep them in their homes could now be eligible to re-enter. New figures from the Housing Agency show that 104 households in the county were ruled out of the Mortgage To Rent scheme that aims to keep homeowners with unsustainable debt in their current homes. However, a leading expert in the field says many of those who had their applications rejected could now find solutions thanks to changes in the scheme which allows householders to remain in their homes as tenants of their local authority, paying an affordable income-based rent. “There has been a widening of the house value eligibility parameters by the Government, which have risen to €305,000 in Wexford,” said Paul Cunningham, CEO of the only Government-approved Mortgage To Rent private operator, Home For Life. “Another reason is Home For Life’s arrival into the scheme. Unlike many other operators, we are happy to consider rural dwellings.”
thechronicle November 26, 2019
|07
08 |
thechronicle November 26, 2019
wexfordinpictures
Helen Wildes, Catherine Quigley, Winnie O’Connor, Bernadette O’Neill and Josie Rowsome at the Enniscorthy Annual Christmas Bazaar in Bellfield GAA Complex
Kayla and Rebecca Murphy and Nell Delaney at the Wexford Winterland Parade at the Christmas Lights turn on Wexford Quays
Emma Nolan and Anna White at the Oylegate Craft Fair in Oylegate Community Centre
Emma Doran, Lauryn Cooney and Aisling Boylan at Galbally Christmas Fair
thechronicle November 26, 2019
| 09
10 |
thechronicle November 26, 2019
opinion&comment
The €3bn National White Elephant
W
ork on installations for the National Broadband Plan will begin in January and the Government believes it will all be completed by 2027. Well, that’s what it says. But there are elections looming and politicians would say Mass if they thought it would get them a few extras votes. Judging by other State projects, 2037 is a more realistic date and, given the problems that have jinxed this particular plan, we should probably add a few years to that. The saga began in 2012 with an announcement by the then Minister for Communications, Pat Rabbitte. His officials estimated that the scheme would cost €350m. Today the price is put at €3bn. By the time the work is finished, it will, I have no doubt, be the most costly project any Irish government has ever embarked on - one that will make the National Children’s Hospital look like a
Michael Wolsey model of fiscal rectitude. And I fear it will also prove to be a white elephant. When the Children’s Hospital is finally completed we will at least have a hospital. But there is no certainty that the Broadband Plan will deliver what is promised - high-speed broadband cabled to every house that wants it. That’s not what the contractor, National Broadband Ireland (NBI), is offering. NBI is a wholesaler, not a service supplier. It will lease lines to other retail operators who will then sell the broadband services to individual customers.
Orla Guinan, Bathany Reddin and Leah Guinan at the Enniscorthy Switch on of Christmas Lights and Santa`s Enchanted Castle NBI will bring its broadband to somewhere near your house. But if that house is at the end of a boreen, halfway up a mountain, you will still have to find an operator who is willing to hook you up and maintain the service come hell, high water, or the usual winter storms. Retail operators may not be easily found but, there again, I’m not sure there will be any great number of customers clamouring for the service. We have been told by
countless politicians that this plan is vital for the survival of rural Ireland but where is the proof of that contention? Of course, most people would like access to reliable and speedy broadband. But how fast does it have to be and why does the fibre have to be brought directly into every house? Quietly, without any fuss, several wireless services have been delivering broadband to homes around the country. One, called Imagine, has been
supplying large swathes of the South East, including some pretty remote areas. A company called Viatel has brought excellent broadband to the Aran islands and another, called Ivertec, has brought it to Kerry’s Black Valley, the last place in Ireland to get electricity. It is not as fast as a full fibre service and it might not do for, say, a major company trading worldwide. But it is fast enough for home use and
for small rural businesses. If you want to run an Amazonstyle company from your rural kitchen you may need the sort of service promised by the National Broadband Plan but for the vast majority of users, there are viable alternatives and advances in technology will make them more viable still. Work on the broadband plan will begin with a survey of ducts, poles and other infrastructure. Ducts? Poles? It’s sounding very dated already and the work has not even started. In the seven years since this plan was mooted, technology has advanced enormously. In the seven years it will take to complete (believe that if you will!) telecommunications will have changed beyond recognition. The Government is proposing to spend a fortune on a scheme which is not really needed, may never be fully supplied, and will probably be out of date before the work is finished. And they think that’s a vote winner? Think on, ministers, think on.
thechronicle November 26, 2019
| 11
12 |
thechronicle November 26, 2019
| 13
thechronicle 26, 2019
Introducing Current Account from Altura Credit Union Same Friendly Service Easy to Sign Up Globally Accepted Debit Card Transparent, Low Fees
5167 4700 0000 0000 EXPIRES END
02/21 SINEAD KAVANAGH ALTURA CREDIT UNION LTD
Contact us 053 948 8700
alturacu.ie
Drop into your local branch
Mastercard is a registered trade mark and the circles design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated. This card is issued by Transact Payments Limited pursuant to licence by Mastercard International. Altura Credit Union Limited is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.
14 |
thechronicle November 26, 2019
wexfordinpictures
President Michael D Higgins and his Wife Sabina with Mayor of Wexford George Lawlor,Michael Wall,Chairman and Brien Kehoe CEO as they wait outside the newly refurbished Georgia Southern University at the at Cornmarket Project in Wexford
Cousins Dawn and Freya Harte Christmas shopping at Gorey Shopping Centre Jacob, Tamara and Tatiana Egan at the Wexford Science Showcase at Wexford County Council
Eabha Laffan,Santa and Saoirse Harte at the Wexford Winterland Parade at Selskar Saturday and Christmas Lights Turn on Wexford Quays
Nila Bengocha and Ian Dowling waiting for the Santa Train in the Amber Spring
| 15
thechronicle November 26, 2019
ISB
MOBILITY
“Private & Grant Work Specialists” www.irishstairlifts.ie
Stairlifts
Through Floor Lifts - Luxury Home Lifts - Wheelchairs - Powerchairs - Rollators
www.isbmobility.ie
045892696
Riser Recliners
Mobility Scooters
Visit Our Showroom Unit C5/C6 Clane Business Park Clane, Co. Kildare Please call to book appointment
16 |
services
thechronicle November 26, 2019
thechronicle November 26, 2019
services
| 17
18 | WILDLIFE
with Justin Ivory
Year of the Salmon
Salmon (Salmo salar) (Image Wikicommons) Hands up who knows that 2019 is the International Year of the Salmon? Well before the year ends let’s take a closer look at this iconic species which is engrained in the Irish psyche and culture. Between November and March female salmon (Salmo salar) lay their eggs in shallow depressions in gravel on the riverbed known as redds. Christmas Day is considered the peak of this egg laying. These eggs hatch into larvae called alevins and shelter in the gravel before beginning to emerge from the 1st April as juveniles known as parr. The parr can spend one to three years in the river of their birth feeding on freshwater invertebrates. The parr, having reached a certain size, begin to transform into smolt. Their gills and kidneys change to allow them to process salt-water. They gradually become less tolerant of freshwater and make their way downstream towards the ocean. The smolts lose the spots and finger markings of parr and very silvery in colour. These smolt then migrate to feeding grounds in the Norwegian Sea and as far as the coast of Greenland. Here they will stay until they reach maturity. Salmon that reach maturity after one year are called grilse whereas those that take several years to reach maturity are know as springers. These salmon, showing incredible homing instincts, migrate back to the rivers of their birth to spawn. While not currently endangered on a European or global basis, salmon numbers are declining rapidly. For every 100 salmon that leave our rivers for the sea, less than 5 are now returning. That represents a decline of 70% in 25 years. The Atlantic Salmon Trust (AST) has launched the Missing Salmon Project to tag smolts to find out their migration pathways and from there establish what is happening to them and what actions can be taken to increase survival.
thechronicle November 26, 2019
ninenottomiss book of the week
tv show of the week
film of the week
HOROSCOPES
by HEATHER MORRIS
CILKA’S JOURNEY
I’m a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! Nightly 9pm, Virgin Media 1
the irishman Released 14 November 2019
In 1942 Cilka Klein is just sixteen when she is taken to Auschwitz-Birkenau Concentration Camp. The Commandant at Birkenau, Schwarzhuber, notices her long beautiful hair, and forces her separation from the other women prisoners. Cilka learns quickly that power, even unwillingly given, equals survival. After liberation, Cilka is charged as a collaborator by the Russians and sent to a desolate, brutal prison camp in Siberia known as Vorkuta, inside the Arctic Circle. Innocent and imprisoned once again, Cilka faces challenges both new and horribly familiar, each day a battle for survival.
This year’s series of I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! returned on the 17th and airs nightly is set to be better than ever with the jungle reunion of Ant and Dec . This year’s line-up includes: retired footballer Ian Wright; Keeping Up With The Kardashian star Caitlyn Jenner; comedian Andrew Maxwell; EastEnders star Jacqueline Jossa; former rugby union player James Haskell; Radio 1’s Adele Roberts; Rak-Su singer Myles Stephenson; Good Morning Britain presenter Kate Garraway; Girls Aloud star Nadine Coyle; Capital FM DJ Roman Kemp.
Who killed Jimmy Hoffa? A labour leader and the infamous head of the Teamsters union, whose connections with organised crime were wide ranging, his career ended with a conviction for jury tampering, attempted bribery and fraud, but he was pardoned by President Nixon in 1971. Not long after, he disappeared. Declared legally dead in 1982, various theories have circulated as to what happened to him. Few are as convincing as that told by Frank ‘The Irishman’ Sheeran. Scorsese brings together a favoured megawatt cast, all on exceptional form.
event of the week
lunch of the week
gig of the week
AriesAdvance to the next level with a partner. A test or challenge is resolved, with satisfying results. Celebrate with a favorite treat. TaurusEnergize your work with love and passion. Put heart into your performance and it soars. Physical action produces results. GeminiImagine a dream realized, especially with love and romance. Play and have fun with someone attractive. Get creative. CancerEnergize a homeimprovement project. Decisions made now can have long-lasting impact ... consider color, lighting and mood. LeoStudy options and possibilities. Opportunities could hide behind more obvious changes. Consider messaging and responses.
Hook Lighthouse for a Traditional Fish & Chip Supper Saturday, December 7, 6:30 – 9:30 pm Hook Lighthouse, Fethard On Sea. Explore the lighthouse and enjoy one of the greatest journeys through the maritime gateway of Irelands Ancient East. Following your private tour experience, you will be treated to a traditional Fish and Chip Supper in the Lighthouse Keepers Conservatory and enjoy the traditional seaside supper of locally caught seasonal fish in a beer batter served with wine or craft beer. Advance booking essential, tickets €35.00 Includes Drinks reception in Lighthouse Keepers Conservatory, and Wine or Beer during Dinner.
foodie of the week
Business Lunch - Tracy Piggott Friday, November 29, 12:30–3pm Newbay House Wexford
John Blek Crown Live - Wexford / November 28th Doors 8pm. Tickets €11.50
Wexford Chamber Presents “Kindness” with Guest Speaker Tracy Piggott. Television Presenter and Business Woman Tracy has lived in Ireland and worked with RTE for over thirty years. This promises to be a most engaging event as Tracy draws on personal insight and the wisdom of many years as a business woman and television presenter.Registration 12.30-1pm; Course Lunch 1pm; Event concludes at 3pm. Chamber Members €55; Non Members €70. Booking early is advised. Email denisefarrell@wexfordchamber.ie
Ever prolific, John Blek has released 5 albums in the last 5 years. ‘Salt in the Water’ from Blek’s album Catharsis Vol.1, was nominated for Song of the Year at the International Folk Music Awards 2018 at Folk Alliance International in Kansas City. It’s been a busy few years and it shows no sign of letting up. Ireland-based songwriter John Blek from Cork, is best known for his work with his band John Blek & the Rats. With his solo work, he delves into the world of fingerstyle guitar and reveals the deeply personal and poignant lyrical aspects of his character.
show of the week
treat of the week
VirgoThings could get lucrative. Harvest a windfall. Keep things simple and save extra nuts for winter. Don’t take risks or gamble. LibraAdvance toward a personal goal. Let others know what you’re up to and gain valuable support. Dress for the part you want. ScorpioCreativity and imagination thrive with peaceful conditions. Careful planning now saves money and time later. Sagittarius-
Team efforts can surge ahead. Speculate, collaborate and coordinate. Share resources, ideas and possibilities.
Festive Gluten Free Tasting 29th November 11-3, Natural Health Store, 24 North Main Street Wexford, Wexford.
The Story of Swing Performed by Luke Thomas & The Swing Cats!! November 30, 8 pm National Opera House
Nourishing Day Retreat Saturday, December 7, 10 AM – 4 PM Ashgrove Yoga Ballinaboola, Wexford
Sample some festive gluten free goodies and have a chat with Ann O’Gorman, Nutrition and Health Coach who is an experienced coeliac, who’ll be happy to answer your questions and share tips and advice. There will be Foods of Athenry Pudding, Cake, and Mince Pies to taste, and some other festive treats. You can wash them down with a non alcoholic mulled winter punch. Patrick is baking again this year. Call in and taste his homemade Gluten Free and Vegan Christmas pudding and collect a recipe.
A musical timeline of swing classics from the 1920’s to the modern day. Featuring the music of Louis Armstrong, Fred Astaire, Bobby Darrin, Andy Williams, The Rat Pack, Michael Buble, Paolo Nutini and more. Never before has a show captured the full evolution of swing music like this. The Swing Cats lead by award winning vocalist Luke Thomas have amassed a huge following throughout Ireland and Europe . Tickets: €25
Enjoy a full day dedicated to nourishing the mind & body with gentle yoga practices, delicious, nutritious, organic, vegetarian food and tuition on self care & wellness techniques to help you to de-stress, reduce anxiety & remain calm. The fee for the day which includes yoga, a full organic main meal for lunch, refreshments and tuition on wellness and self care techniques, is €65. Full payment is required in advance to secure booking. Limited Spaces. Your hosts for this event are Tania Murphy, Kate English & Sarah Bates
CapricornCareer opportunities have your attention. Accept an inviting challenge. You can figure out this puzzle. Keep your objective in mind. AquariusFair winds and smooth sailing grace your journey. Explore, investigate and discover. Learn from respected elders and teachers. PiscesTackle detailed tasks to manage financial, legal or insurance matters. Bolster your shared investments through careful monitoring.
thechronicle November 26, 2019
| 19
20 |
thechronicle November 26, 2019