Many things are taking place:
Duke Energy Warning Customers Of Disconnection Scam – WBIW
Flood Warning
...a Flood Warning Continues For Portions Of The Following Waterways In Indiana... East Fork White River...wabash River...white River... .flooding Is Occurring Or Will Begin Soon Along Many Rivers Across Central Indiana. This Flooding Is A Result Of Heavy Rain That Fell Over The Past Weekend And Into Monday. ... Read More .
Effective: May 21, 2020 at 1:48pm Expires: May 22, 2020 at 1:27pm Target Area: Jackson; Lawrence; Washington
Netflix to start cancelling inactive customers’ subscriptions – TechCrunch
"You know that sinking feeling when you realize you signed up for something but haven't used it in ages? At Netflix, the last thing we want is people paying for something they're not using," the company said.
The unusual move illustrates just how much confidence Netflix has on its loyal customer base. Most companies are happy to withdraw their cut from their members’ bank accounts or credit cards for as long as they can.
Netflix said these inactive accounts — more popularly known as zombie accounts in the industry — only represent a few hundred thousand users, or less than half of 1% of its overall member base — a fact that the company already factors into its financial guidance.
Local restaurants open their doors to dine-in customers | KBAK
Many things are taking place:
City Utilities customers targeted by phone call scam
CU cautions that if you receive a phone call demanding an immediate payment or your utilities could be shut off, it's a bogus call. CU says don't give them any personal information, hang up and call the utility directly at 417-863-9000.
Due to the COVID-19 issues, service disconnections for non-payment of utility bills are not occurring through at least July 6th.
* * *
Customers who think they'll have trouble paying their utility bills are encouraged to contact CU's Customer Service at 417-863-9000 to discuss the problem.
Appalachian Power working to restore power to some Kingsport customers | WJHL | Tri-Cities News
KINGSPORT, Tenn. (WJHL) — Appalachian Power says crews are working to restore power to more than 200 customers in the Kingsport area.
* * *
Appalachian Power says a large tree uprooted and fell across power lines in the 1200 block of Fall Creek Road around 6 p.m. Thursday. Two power poles were broken and eight others were damaged. Electrical equipment was also damaged.
About 600 customers were initially without electricity, but power has been restored to more than half of those impacted. The remaining 240 or so customers will be without power until repairs are complete.
Customers Fight For Refunds From Travel Business That Shuttered Due To COVID-19 – CBS
DALLAS (CBSDFW.COM) – Customers are encountering trouble recovering refunds from a company that went out of business during the pandemic.
Kimball High School’s Class of 1995 had planned to hold its 25-year reunion at a resort in Mexico.
Juanzie Edwards-Carter and five classmates made reservations through the online travel site, Bookit.com.
* * *
“I would like our money back. Not just for me, but my classmates as well,” said Edwards-Carter, a mother of four who works two jobs. “And we all work extremely hard.”
Can stores require customers to wear masks, and can they kick them out for not doing so? | WZTV
Happening on Twitter
Here in chilly Darlinghurst to announce that from June 1, pubs, clubs, cafes & restaurants may seat up to 50 people… https://t.co/hrylkVnBEU Dom_Perrottet Fri May 22 02:55:23 +0000 2020
BREAKING: Gov. Tim Walz announced restaurants will be able to host outdoor dining starting June 1, provided that so… https://t.co/sqGoN0uABl WCCO (from Minneapolis, MN) Wed May 20 20:11:05 +0000 2020
#Nebraska bars can reopen under same rules as restaurants June 1. 50% occupancy, no bar seating, 6 ft. separation.… https://t.co/Tr2Jchg2IO DavidEarlLive (from Omaha, NE) Thu May 21 19:12:38 +0000 2020
No comments:
Post a Comment