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A Winamac Community High School Senior has been named the recipient of the 2014 Pulaski County Community Foundation 2014 Lilly Endowment Community Scholar.
Eric Newman will receive a four year full-tuition scholarship to an Indiana college of his choice. He will also receive a $900 yearly stipend for required books and equipment.
Newman has been involved in Student Council, Shakespeare Club, Key Club, FFA, National Honor Society, and the Robotics Team. He was also involved in sports and volunteered in the community. He has also received the DAR Good Citizen Award, Presidential award for service, Hoosier Boys State delegate, Distinguished Honor Roll, and the Hugh O'Brien award.
Newman was been accepted into the animal science program in the School of Agriculture at Purdue University. He plans to receive his bachelor's degree and pursue a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine.
The Lilly Endowment Initiative made it possible for 143 students statewide to receive a Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship.


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If you have been to Auchan in Cluj-Napoca, leave your rating and review or photo to help other users searching in Supermarkets.You can find Auchan at Cluj-Napoca, Alexandru Vaida Voievod Str. 53-55, telephone +40 26 430 2300.
If you are a representative of Auchan, claim it and manage this information. It's free and easy and just a few steps away.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Ever since Connie Liles Auto Parts, Inc. opened its doors in 1992, its experienced staff has provided excellent customer service. Connie Liles Auto Parts, Inc. is located at 1127A West Orange Avenue in Tallahassee, Florida and at 1830 Capital Circle NE Tallahassee, Florida. Besides Tallahassee, we also serve Crawford, Lamont and other surrounding communities. Those who need to buy automotive parts can come see us Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. We are also open on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In our store, you will find just about any automotive part that you can imagine; our product selection is large and diverse. We are a certified business with the Office of Supplier Diversity in the State of Florida and the top three brands that we sell are Valvoline, Carquest and Amsoil. Please feel free to contact us online.


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Real Mom Talk: Fun Family Activites
June 3, 2014 5:50 am | by Abby Kowalik
We recently went on a family outing and I spent so much energy, money and time planning this special event. My expectations were so high of how much the kids would love it, but the reality was the trip was filled with a lot of drama. From getting everything organized and packed and all the kids dressed, by the time we got there, my husband and I were so exhausted. It was a bummer trip. On our way home we decided to stop at Starbucks and a local hair salon because my husband wanted a quick haircut. I sat outside on


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Granite Countertops, Kitchens and Bathrooms
Timberlake CabinetsFabuwood CabinetsKCD CabinetsAll Wood CabinetsCarolina Heartwood CabinetsGarage CabinetsRTA Cabinets
Turn Key Kitchen SALE
When we removed this homeowner's cabinet, we discovered this mold. This mold was unseen and would not have been found if this customer had chosen to reface her cabinets. Leaks are very common and mold could be hiding behind your cabinets, under your cabinets or even behind your fridge.
When choosing to reface or replace your cabinets, there are things you need to know.1) If mold is behind or under your cabinets, this mold will not go away with refacing.2) Replacing your cabinets actually costs less than refacing.3) Replacing your cabinets is not a project that takes very long. In most cases (average size kitchens), old cabinets can be torn out and replaced with new cabinets all within 1 day. Granite countertops also take 1 day to install, as well as tile (1 day to set, 1 day to grout). Complete your kitchen with new cabinets, countertops and tile -- all within a few days!
Granite Countertops starting at just $1599!
From drawings to installation! We always provide our customers with free design and consultation for their cabinet project. Save on your granite countertops when you purchase cabinets too!
© 2014 www.fireplacecarolina.com


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Saving, spending and the right thing to do. That's a continuing theme here at MinnEcon. We're being told constantly, it seems, how it's our duty to spend to help the economy. Now comes more evidence that the nation is not in a spending mood.
A recent survey by ING shows 7 of 10 people who expect to get a tax refund this year say they'll be saving it, not spending it.
Of course, the survey comes from ING, which has been marketing itself as the place to put your savings. But the results do match up with what we're hearing from folks in our Public Insight Network. They don't want to spend. They want to pay off debt and save.
In normal economic circumstances, we'd be applauding this. But the idea of people saving their cash suddenly has economic leaders wringing their hands.
Are you in spending or saving mode these days? What will you do with that refund? You can help us at MPR News report on the economy by taking your own economic pulse.


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LAHORE: A small chartered plane, with Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) leader, Mian Nawaz Shairf on board, made an emergency landing here in Lahore due to a cracked windshield, Geo News reported.
Reportedly the plane, en route from Quetta to Hasilpur, was flying at the altitude of 9,000 feet when it's windshield developed cracks.
Nawaz's aircraft landed without an incident with the assistance of air traffic controllers at the Lahore's Allama Iqbal International Airport.
There were no injuries, officials say. The passengers and crew members aboard the plane when it made its emergency landing are safe, they added.
According to sources the small jet, which escaped a major air accident, was chartered from a private plane company to fly Nawaz Sharif and his retinue to Hasilpur where an election rally was readily waiting for him to deliver a speech.


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Joe Mattingly's first day as the county attorney was one he'll never forget.
The Department of Corrections called to let him know that the state was going to close the Marion County Jail later that week.
"The same afternoon, I get a call from a lawyer in Frankfort. They had sued the county and the county had not responded," Mattingly said.
The judge had scheduled a hearing just a few days later, and the caller wanted to know if Mattingly would be there to represent the county.
The Marion County Board of Education is scheduled to have a special-called meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Marion County Area Technology Center.
Marion County ATC students will be giving presentations at 4:30 before the meeting.
The agenda for the Dec. 9 meeting includes the following:
• Communications
- Superintendent's report
- Discussion of the superintendent's mid-year evaluation
- Introduction of the 2015 Leadership NOW class
- Preschool committee report
The Lebanon City Council is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8, at city hall.
The agenda for tonight's meeting includes the following:
• Minutes of the previous meeting
• Payment of bills
• Department report
• Old business
• New business:
- Council concurrence with Brad Mattingly's appointment to the planning and zoning commission
- Second reading of an ordinance changing the zoning classification of multiple properties across 47.459 acres
The Lebanon Tourist and Convention Commission is scheduled to meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8, at the Centre Square Convention Center.
The agenda for today's meeting includes the following:
• Minutes of Nov. 10 and 19 and Dec. 3 meetings
• Treasurer's report
• Executive diretor's report
• New business
- Kentukcy Classic Arts
The Marion County Board of Education is scheduled to meet in a special-called session at 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, at the district's administration building.
The agenda includes the following items:
• Call to order
• Pledge of Allegiance/moment of silence
• Executive session per KRS 61.810(1)(c), which relates to proposed or pending litigation against or on behalf of a public agency
• Motion for action consistent with the closed session discussion
The Marion County Fiscal Court is scheduled to meet in regular session at 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, at the David R. Hourigan Government Center.
The agenda for the meeting is as follows:
• Correction to the Nov. 6 meeting minutes
• Minutes of the Nov. 20 meeting
• Minutes of the special-called Nov. 29 meeting
• Presentation of "HeartSafe Community" designation by Jennifer Osborne and state officials
Nena Olivier has been hired as the new executive director of the Lebanon Tourist and Convention Commission.
During a special-called meeting Dec. 3, the commissioners voted unanimously to appoint Olivier to the fill the position vacated by Carla Abbi.
Commission Chairman James Spragens said Olivier was the best of the five candidates who were interviewed for the position.
"She clearly had what we were looking for," Spragens said.
Jimmy Higdon was first elected to the Kentucky legislature in 2002. He won a special election in 2009 to fill the District 14 senate seat vacated by Dan Kelly.
And last week, he was elected as majority whip by Kentucky's Senate Republicans.
"It's a step forward as far as my career in the state senate," Higdon said.
This was the second time Higdon ran for the position of majority whip. In 2012, he lost to Sen. Brandon Smith of Hazard.
John G. Mattingly will be retiring for the second time at the end of December.
After a 27-year career as a teacher, Mattingly, 61, is in his final month of his second and final term as the Marion County judge/executive, although he said doing the work of the county takes a group effort.
"That's really part of the job, to build rapport in the community with all those folks that can be a part of the community's growth and success," he said.
Sarah Gribbins has resigned from the Marion County animal control staff as of Nov. 14, and the Marion County Fiscal Court approved advertising for a full-time position in that department recently.
Kay Turpin, who has worked alongside Gribbins, requested to be named as head of that department in her report to the court during the Nov. 20 Marion County Fiscal Court meeting.
Magistrate John Arthur Elder said he would encourage Marion County Judge/Executive John G. Mattingly to appoint Turpin as the head of that department.
Copyright © 2017
The Lebanon Enterprise is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Marion County and Lebanon, KY, and the surrounding area.


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If a rejected individual believes the relationship can be repaired, he tends to act friendly toward his those he feels have rejected him. Maybe that explains Putin's behaviour in Beijing.
The U.S. first lady won plaudits, however, for gamely embracing three of China's favourite hobbies: ping pong, calligraphy and robot building
Peng Liyuan's long-established links with the Chinese military are at odds with attempts to brand the the wife of Xi Jinping as an exemplar of Beijing's soft power
Beijing's effort to promote its "first lady" as sophisticated and fashionable hit a snag when photos emerged showing her serenading troops that had just moved down pro-democracy protesters.
New Chinese first lady Peng Liyuan's choice of attire has sparked a flurry of excitement over an independent homegrown label


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ETS offers all forms of electric scooters, electric bikes. Our electric scooters are the most diverse and our electric bikes are exceptional of quality for the price. An electric scooter or electric bike is the best way to promote an environmentally safe form of transportation. Whether you are commuting to the train, work, getting around town, ETS products are the perfect transportation solution!
As a leader in electric transportation, ETS believes that electric scooters and electric bikes are a perfect transportation solution for a clean commute.
The electric golf carts are sleek and stylish. In addition, our electric golf carts are fun, cool looking and perfect for getting around the golf course, park, planned community, large property, estate or industrial park.
The mission of ETS is to provide environmentally safe electric transportation and renewable energy consulting services for a Clean, Green Environment.
ETS also offers consulting services on renewable energy so that all of the electric scooters, electric bikes, electric golf carts and all electric vehicles one day can be Emission and Oil Free!
That is why Electric Transportation Solutions stands for the idea of a Clean, Green Environment and a motto of: Pollution Free, Oil Free, It's Good to Be Free!
The best part is that an electric vehicle will only cost cents to charge, so you reduce your energy costs per mile!
Also, electric vehicles and renewable energy are the most environmentally safe way to promote transportation.
ETS looks forward to your business and hopes that you will check out all of our products. Their warranty plans are linked on each page for each product.
To make things simple, if you would click on the links for electric scooters, electric bikes, electric golf carts and renewable energy consulting services and you will be immediately directed to that page.
They are the leader of electric transportation and the clean commute!
Electric scooters, bikes, golf carts, vehicles: Environmentally Safe Transportation


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Tactical Principles-Rules of Combat
TACTICS as used in the military sense may be defined as follows :
Tactics is the art of handling troops in the immediate neighborhood of an enemy.
Tactics in this sense embraces for each concrete situation :
a. The steps taken in the Estimate of the Situation, culminating in the decision and orders to carry out same.
b. The actual troop leadership culminating in fire and shock contacts.
Strategem as closely related to tactics may be defined as a system of expedients or more simply the outwitting of the opponent.
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After you are released from jail or prison, will Social Security let you restart your benefits or will you have to start a new application?
The answer depends on the kind of benefits you received (Social Security Disability Insurance – SSDI, or Supplemental Security Income – SSI) and how long you were incarcerated in jail or prison.
Restarting SSI after incarceration:
It is possible to restart SSI benefits if you were incarcerated for less than 12 months.
AFTER you are incarcerated for a year or longer though, you have to start a new claim for benefits:
For SSI beneficiaries, benefits are terminated when the individual is incarcerated for a year or more.
Restarting SSDI after incarceration:
Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) benefits are suspended during incarceration.
For Social Security beneficiaries, benefits remain suspended until the inmate is released.
As far as I can tell, there is no time limit on restarting a SSDI claim after incarceration.
For more information directly from Social Security, click here. If I missed something, let me know in the comments. Thanks!


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Date of Stay: August, 2007
One of if not the best park we've camped in. Our site was lakeside and it was perfect. From I-40 there are two exits that get you to this park. Do not use Exit #226 as this is a narrow winding road with a lot of low hanging tree branches. Use the directions from the park website instead which is a much better route. The park hosts told us this is the #1 COE park in TN so, if possible, reserve sites in advance.
Date of Stay: August, 2007
Beautiful and well maintained COE park. We arrived after hours but the park hosts assisted us in finding the perfect pull through spot to accommodate our 40' motorhome and tow vehicle. The pad was concrete with full hook ups and excellent 50 amp service. The waterfront sites were closed but since the non-waterfront sites have an excellent view of the lake. Be aware, this park has extremely high water pressure so I would recommend using a regulator here.
Date of Stay: August, 2007
We stopped here overnight. 30 Amp power is very poor. Could not locate any 50 Amp sites. July 2007 reviews are spot on. The water smells awful and should be avoided if possible. This would never be a destination campground but is an adequate overnight stop barely better than dry docking on the W-M parking lot up the street. The office and everything around it is extremely run down and in need of maintenance and there was junk piled all around it. Campground also serves as a storage facility for forgotten vehicles and campers.
Date of Stay: July, 2005
I would call the interior raods and camping spaces in this campground rustic. Although "big rig spaces" are offered, there are very few that you can actually fit a big rig into becasue of the trees, especially if you have multiple slides. Although the parking spots are relatively level, there are few spots where the picnic area is level. Ours was so unlevel we couldn't sit at the picnic table nor in our lounge chairs outside. It seems that fill dirt may have been added to level the spot so there was a gulley that ran around the bottom of the entire parking space making it necessary to hop from out bottom step to keep from stepping off into a hole. The park advertises wi-fi but most spaces are too far away from the office and there are too many trees to receive it. Only the closest spots to the office receive wi-fi. Addtionally, the front of our space was about 10 ft off the main road. There are very few really nice, level spots that are close to the office that we would have loved, but those are always booked well in advance. The office staff was exceptionally nice and helpful but I would not recommend this campground unless you plan to stay "camper bound" while there. We jokingly re-named this campground "FortWeHateIt".


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Introducing Lucie II- She comes with Chaparral's reputation of performance, quality and safety. Her impressive on the water performance is enhanced with a Bravo II outdrive with dual props and hydraulic trim tabs. The helm has a full array of essential gauges and navigation electronics. Lucy II has a well thought out cabin design including a forward convertible V- Berth and a private aft bunk, private head and complete galley. Her deck features roomy and generous seating with an entertainment area.. A transom door and swim platform give access to the deck.
The engine room is very accessible and located at the aft section of the deck. Luci II is powered by a Mercruiser 260 5.7 L engine with only 350 hrs. Maintenance is performed by a professional technician and maintenance records are available for your inspection.
Please Call Capt Bob Hatala - (252) 495-1938
You come aboard Luci II by stepping onto a large non-skid fiberglass swim platform and entering the fiberglass deck through a transom door. There is plenty of comfortable deck seating; refreshments can be served on the portable table. Forward and to starboard is the helm seat and helm station which is equipped with an array of essential gauges, switches and navigation equipment. To port is more seating. Forward is a lockable sliding fiberglass door that provides entrance to the cabin. Once inside to starboard is a private head, to port and aft is a private bunk, then forward is a nicely equipped galley. Forward is large V-Berth with a convertible solid maple dining table.
Eastport Yacht Sales
South Annapolis Yacht Centre - 808 Boucher Avenue
Annapolis, MD 21403
United States


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Match Report
Posted Sat 19 Jan 13 at 17:00 PM
Rovers 1-2 Charlton Athletic
Michael Appleton didn't get the start he would have wished for as a tough Charlton Athletic side ran out 2-1 winners at Ewood Park.
The first half saw little in the way of attacking play aside from Dale Stephen's superb strike on the 26th minute as the Addicks lead at the break.
The home side regrouped at the break and came out in the second half carrying more of a threat going forward, Colin Kazim-Richards crossing for Jordan Rhodes to head his 15th goal for Rovers as they drew level almost immediately.
But Rovers couldn't turn the game to their advantage and it was the visitors who grabbed the all-important second goal, Yann Kermorgant rising highest to nod Charlton back in front.
Rovers huffed and puffed but struggled to find a way back into the game and aside from a late spell of pressure in added time Charlton held strong to claim all three points.
For his first game in charge Michael Appleton kept faith with the same 18-man squad that caretaker boss Gary Bowyer fielded last time out in the draw against Wolverhampton Wanderers, and in freezing conditions at Ewood Park it was the home side who started the brighter in the opening exchanges.
The man at the heart of everything early on was forward Ruben Rochina. On seven minutes the Spaniard collected a forward ball from Colin Kazim-Richards to attack the area only to be crowded out by the visiting defence.
Then on nine minutes, after turning Dale Stephens, Rochina burst forward to let fly from distance but his 20yd strike was off target.
It was a low-key game with both sides seeing plenty of the ball but opportunities were kept to a minimum with the best chance of the opening half for Rovers coming just past the midway point.
It was from a set-piece as Ruben Rochina delivered a corner from the right but as Colin Kazim-Richards rose high in the area he could only nod the ball into the arms of Addicks' 'keeper Ben Hamer.
Rovers would regret that missed chance as the visitors scored with the very next attack in the 26th minute.
A run down the right saw the ball played into the area, but as it was half-cleared by Martin Olsson the ball sat up perfectly for Charlton midfielder Dale Stephens and he slammed a tremendous 20 yard volley into the top corner of Jake Kean's goal.
Two minutes later and it was almost two. Again the ball fell invitingly to Stephens but this time he chose to switch play to Johnnie Jackson to his left, the Addicks' captain saw his shot saved before Rovers needed Martin Olsson to react quickly to prevent both Yann Kermorgant and Laurie Wilson on the follow-up.
After that brief flurry of goalmouth action play settled back into the pattern displayed before hand with both sides seeing plenty of the ball but without ever carrying a threat, the visitors more than happy to hold onto their lead.
Whilst Michael Appleton sent out the same eleven from the first half, he did make a tactical change at the start of the second with Colin Kazim-Richards moving alongside Jordan Rhodes up front.
Almost immediately it had the desired effect as seconds after the restart a Kazim-Richards cross from the right was put wide at the near post by Rhodes.
He may have missed that chance but he rarely misses a second, and on 48 minutes Rhodes was in the right place once more to stoop to meet a Kazim-Richards centre, this time the striker glanced it into the bottom corner of the net.
However the visitors should have regained the lead almost immediately. A ball into the box saw Jake Kean and Jason Lowe race out to block a Bradley Pritchard shot, the ball reaching Dale Stephens who this time failed to find the target, the midfielder blazing wide with the goal at his mercy.
Rovers responded with a chance of their own, Danny Murphy feeding Colin Kazim-Richards but his steered effort was tipped round the post by Ben Hamer.
The home side's achilles heel has always been their inability to stop balls getting into the box and it would prove to be costly once more on 64 minutes with a goal against the run of play.
Johnnie Jackson spread the ball out wide to the right but Bradley Pritchard got the better of Simon Vukcevic before delivering into the box, Yann Kermorgant rose well in the area and planted a header into the bottom corner of the net past a helpless Jake Kean to delight the travelling support.
Two minutes later Rovers should have levelled once more when Kazim-Richards escaped his marker at the back post to get to a cross from Martin Olsson but the Turkish international put his headed wide of goal.
Rovers looked for a way back into the game with Morten Gamst Pedersen and Nuno Gomes brought on to add more attacking impetus but aside from a late flurry of chances in added time the home side struggled to break down a tough Charlton side.
It wasn't the start Michael Appleton would have wanted, he'll be hoping his side can make amends on Tuesday night when Brighton & Hove Albion are the visitors.
Kean, Kane, Dann, Hanley, Martin Olsson, Vukcevic (sub Pedersen 70 mins), Lowe, Murphy (c), Rochina (sub Nuno Gomes 78 mins), Kazim-Richards, Rhodes.
Subs not used: Usai (GK), Givet, Morris, Goodwillie, Rosado.
Goals: Rhodes 48 mins.
Booked: None.
Hamer, Evina, Jackson (c), Morrison, Taylor, Stephens, Wagstaff (sub Dervite 79 mins), Pritchard, Kermorgant, Solly, Wilson (sub Harriott 90 mins).
Subs not used: Button (GK), Green, Wright-Phillips, Wiggins, Fuller.
Goals: Stephens 26 mins, Kermorgant 64 mins.
Booked: None.
Attendance: 13,647
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Corporal Marcel LemaySûreté du QuébecQuébecEnd of Watch: Wednesday, July 11, 1990
Biographical InfoAge: 31Tour of Duty: Not availableBadge Number: Not available
Incident DetailsCause of Death: GunfireDate of Incident: Wednesday, July 11, 1990Weapon Used: Gun; Unknown typeSuspect Info: Not available
Corporal Lemay was killed in a raid on a Mohawk barricade near Oka, Quebec July 1990. He was alive when he reached the hospital but was in cardiac arrest. Attempts to resuscitate him failed.
Corporal Lemay had been with the Sûreté du Québec for 11 years. He is survived by his wife and 1 child.


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Wearing wrinkled clothing is the quickest way to announce that you don't pay attention to the details.
And men who don't pay attention to the small details are rarely trusted to handle larger tasks.
Yes, it seems silly that something as small as wrinkles can negate the positive effect of an otherwise good looking outfit. But it can and it will.
A man should know how to iron a dress shirt. Need a reason why? Here are five:
First, you can save quite a bit of money – Assuming that you're paying the very inexpensive rate of $1 per shirt to your dry cleaner; at 20 shirts per month you're going to spend $240 per year. This amount can easily balloon to $1000 if you're paying anywhere near $4 to $6 a shirt.
Second, you'll do a better job cleaning it – simply put, it's your shirt and you know that there is a blood stain on the cuff that needs to be treated and you know exactly how you like your collars to be pressed. Doing the work yourself allows you to get precisely what you want.
Third, your shirts will last longer – When you clean the shirt, you have the option of cleaning it more thoroughly in the areas that need it (collar and cuffs) and lightly in areas that don't (body and sleeves). Hand washing combined with hang drying will prevent shrinkage and excessive wear, adding years to the life of a shirt in your normal rotation.
Fourth, you control the situation – When you need a crisp white dress shirt ready ASAP you have control of the situation and aren't relying on a dry cleaner's 24 hours service.
Fifth, you can iron a dress shirt in 2 minutes – Ironing a dress shirt is not as time intensive as you may think. The key is you need to iron your clothing in a batch to spread out the set-up time that makes ironing a single shirt occasionally a 10 to 15 minute ordeal.
Ready to learn how to iron a dress shirt? Click here to read my detailed post over at the Art of Manliness


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Every so often, a Philadelphian decides that New Yorkers have no clue about cheese steaks, and a new sandwich joint is born. Owners John Yih and Steven Kay scoured Philadelphia for six years, tasting hundreds of sandwiches before they designed their definitive version and started selling it in this tin-ceilinged space: thinly sliced top-round beef served on hoagie rolls delivered daily from South Jersey. You can get yours with or without onions and Cheez Whiz. It's a sacrilege, but the partners are selling vegetarian sandwiches, too.
|Venue name:
|Philly Slim's Cheesesteaks (CLOSED)
789 Ninth Ave
New York
|Cross street:
|between 52nd and 53rd Sts
|Opening hours:
|Daily 11am–11pm
|Subway: C, E to 50th St
|Average main course: $6. AmEx, Disc, MC, V
|Do you own this business?
To improve this listing email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Health & Spirit
Women's wellness: managing urinary incontinence
Urinary incontinence is a prevalent issue, with anywhere from 25 to 50 percent of women reporting an episode in the past year.
"Managing urinary conditions can be frustrating and time-consuming, but there are helpful tips and lifestyle changes that can reduce the burden this condition causes," says Jenna Hoppenworth, a Mayo Clinic Health System...Read more
Senate strategy on House health care bill: That's not ours
WASHINGTON -- Senate Republicans have a plan to avoid answering questions on the House legislation to repeal large portions of the 2010 health law: to say it's not their bill.
The chamber on Friday began a 10-day recess and lawmakers could face questions from constituents about a recent analysis on the House bill by the nonpartisan ...Read more
Time to revisit sun protection for the whole family
Spring sunshine is finally here, and summer is fast approaching. As adults and kids gear up for beach vacations, outdoor play and dining alfresco, it's a good time to revisit sun protection for the whole family.
The Skin Cancer Foundation, on its website, recommends nine simple ways to protect your skin, including using a broad-spectrum ...Read more
Was the CBO report on health care bill good or bad? Depends on whom you ask
WASHINGTON -- The revised House Republican bill to replace Obamacare would leave 23 million people without health insurance by 2026 and 14 million uninsured in its first year, according to a new analysis released Wednesday by the Congressional Budget Office.
The new estimates for the American Health Care Act are a slight improvement over ...Read more
CBO analysis: Millions would lose health coverage under House-passed bill
WASHINGTON -- The Republican health care bill that passed the House earlier this month would nearly double the number of Americans without health insurance over the next decade, according to a new analysis by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office.
The much-anticipated report cast a new shadow over the controversial legislation and likely ...Read more
Ryan on GOP health care bill: 'We will get hit for this'
WASHINGTON -- Speaker Paul D. Ryan is acutely aware that Republicans will be attacked over the health care bill that his chamber passed a few weeks ago, but the Wisconsin Republican felt that inaction was not an option.
"I'll accept that we will get hit for this," Ryan said Wednesday at an Axios' News Shapers event. "But we're in leadership. We...Read more
Republican senator seeks to save Obamacare before dismantling it
WASHINGTON -- Sen. Lamar Alexander has found himself in an uncommon position for most Republicans this year: trying to save the shaky insurance markets created by the 2010 health care law before attending to a major overhaul of the law.
The opinions of the Tennessee's senior senator carry significant weight among his colleagues. He is a close ...Read more
Senate Republicans face pressure to buck Trump and stabilize health markets
WASHINGTON -- Senate Republicans face increasing pressure to rescue health insurance markets and protect coverage for millions of Americans amid growing fears the Trump administration is going let the markets collapse.
In recent days, leading hospitals, physician groups, health insurers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce have pleaded with the ...Read more
Rise and Shine: Anxiety & Depression, & Life Management ToolsRon Williams
Firmly Believe this could be in the Top (2) of Most Important Reads in a Lifetime to Support Our Well Being; but Certainly Can't compete with that Other Book :). Time magazine cover story "ANXIETY, DEPRESSION AND THE AMERICAN ADOLESCENT", dated 11/7/16, identifies We are generally Unaware ...
Health insurers plan higher premiums as exasperation with Trump grows
WASHINGTON -- Health insurers across the country are making plans to significantly raise premiums or leave Affordable Care Act marketplaces as exasperation grows with the Trump administration's erratic management of the program.
Meanwhile, state insurance regulators -- Democratic and Republican -- have increasingly concluded they cannot count ...Read more
Trump administration gets delays on decision over legal challenge to Obamacare aid for the poor
WASHINGTON -- A federal court Monday granted the Trump administration more time to decide how to handle a lawsuit challenging federal healthcare aid for low-income Americans who rely on Obamacare health plans.
The move may put off a showdown over the assistance, which health insurers and many experts believe is crucial to sustaining insurance ...Read more
Home remedies: suffering from swimmer's ear
Swimmer's ear is an infection in the outer ear canal, which runs from your eardrum to the outside of your head. It's often brought on by water that remains in your ear after swimming, creating a moist environment that aids bacterial growth.
Putting fingers, cotton swabs or other objects in your ears also can lead to swimmer's ear by damaging ...Read more
New mail campaign highlights AHCA impact on older voters
WASHINGTON -- Older voters in two GOP districts are the targets of a new direct mail campaign highlighting higher costs for seniors under the GOP health care bill.
The liberal advocacy group Save My Care is launching a direct mail campaign this weekend aimed at 30,000 voters between the ages of 50 and 64 in Arizona's 2nd District, home to Rep. ...Read more
How you should be exhaling
Much has been taught in the realm of relaxation around taking deep breaths.
But how much do we think about ending a breath well?
The exhale is the most important part, says Belisa Vranich, author of "Breathe: The Simple, Revolutionary 14-Day Program to Improve Your Mental and Physical Health."
Her book (and Breathing Class workshops for ...Read more
Studies estimate impact of AHCA on health insurance
The good old days of health insurance pricing could return, depending on what part of the country people live in.
Before the Affordable Care Act, it was difficult to buy an individual health insurance policy for those who were pregnant, had sleep apnea or diabetes, among other problems. These were reasons that insurers used to automatically ...Read more
House may be forced to vote again on GOP's Obamacare repeal bill
WASHINGTON -- House Republicans barely managed to pass their Obamacare repeal bill earlier this month, and they now face the possibility of having to vote again on their controversial health measure.
House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., hasn't yet sent the bill to the Senate because there's a chance that parts of it may need to be redone, depending...Read more
Obamacare premiums could skyrocket next year amid uncertain repeal efforts
WASHINGTON -- Early rate filings by Obamacare insurers suggest consumers will face significantly higher premiums for marketplace coverage next year due to regulatory and political uncertainty surrounding the Affordable Care Act.
After significant premium hikes in 2017 corrected for underpricing by insurers the previous two years, most analysts ...Read more
Health insurers, state officials say Trump is undermining Obamacare
WASHINGTON -- Health insurers across the country are making plans to dramatically raise Obamacare premiums or exit marketplaces amid growing exasperation with the Trump administration's erratic management, inconsistent guidance and seeming lack of understanding of basic health care issues.
At the same time, state insurance regulators -- both ...Read more
Infectious diseases A-Z: Protect yourself and your family from Zika
As the 2017 mosquito season gets underway in many warm areas of the nation, so do renewed concerns about Zika virus and its effect on human health and unborn babies.
Zika virus is spread by the bite of an infected Aedes species mosquito (Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus). This leads to concerns of neurologic complications, and concerns in ...Read more
U. of C. Medicine, Google hope to use patterns in patient records to predict health
CHICAGO -- As a patient, your electronic medical record contains a wealth of information about you: vital signs, notes from physicians and medications.
Doctors use that information to track your medical history and keep tabs on you in the hospital -- but what if they could also use it to predict your future health?
It's an idea inching closer ...Read more
Secret sauce in Maine's successful high-risk pool: enough money
As the GOP health care bill moves from the U.S. House of Representatives to the Senate, many consumers and lawmakers are especially worried that people with pre-existing conditions won't be able to find affordable health coverage.
There are a number of strategies under consideration, but one option touted by House Republicans borrows an idea ...Read more


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The Russian connection: See all our coverage | Read about our investigation
Sep. 28, 2011 5:57 AM
US Army soldiers from B Troop, 6th Squadron, 4th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Task Force Duke move towards a mission objective during Operation Tofan 2 in Suri Khel, Afghanistan, Sept. 15, 2011. The mission objective was to clear insurgents from the town of Suri Khel and prevent them from returning. US Army photo by Sgt. Joseph Watson.
Rick UngarSep. 27, 2011 7:13 PM
According to a study released today by the Kaiser Family Foundation, 2011 health insurance premiums for employer-sponsored family healthcare benefits rose 9 percent over last year's prices, leaving employees to pay, on average, $4,129 and employer contributions at $10,944. The number represents a surprising rise given that increases experienced in 2010 were just 3 percent.
So, why the sudden increase?
We know that Americans are using fewer medical services since the economy took a dive as people are staying away from the doctor and putting off non-life saving surgeries, such as knee and hip replacements, until they have more confidence that they will have the money required to pay deductibles and co-pays. We also know that fewer medical services are being utilized as a result of the increased popularity of Health Safety Accounts which require deductibles in excess of $2,000 per family, and employer provided policies that have increasingly large deductibles and co-pays.
As a result, can it possibly make sense that medical costs are increasing by the 9 percent reflected in the hefty premium hikes? In a word, no.
That will not stop the anti-Obamacare forces, of course, from putting the blame squarely on healthcare reform. In a sense, I suppose the Affordable Care Act does bear some of the responsibility—if you can consider motivating the health insurers to falsely inflate their prices, by forcing them to do the right thing, to be a blamable offense.
[Read more]
Kevin DrumSep. 27, 2011 6:31 PM
Someone on the New York Times copy desk pretty much nails it today:
Gavin AronsenSep. 27, 2011 4:55 PM
Earlier this year, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie told reporters that "short of suicide, I don't really know what I'd have to do to convince you people that I'm not running" for president. Today, according to that trusted source, Fox News, he still isn't running. But between all the colorful denials, Christie has been quietly (and repeatedly) meeting with wealthy Republican donors, including—as Mother Jones recently revealed—the notorious Koch brothers.
For months, Christie has been under "huge pressure from high-ranking Republicans and fund-raisers," as one anonymous source recently put it, who are unhappy with the prospect of choosing between Rick Perry and Mitt Romney. These players include hedge-fund exec Paul Singer, who has given more than $1 million to the "Kochtopus," and Home Depot cofounder Ken Langone, who organized a July Manhattan meeting of "40-50 Republican heavy-hitters" to persuade Christie to run. Both social moderates who support gay marriage, Singer and Langone are apparently drawn to Christie's prioritizing of union-bashing, budget-slashing economic issues over moral-values plays.
On Friday, the conservative media outlet Newsmax reported, without naming names, that the Draft Christie movement "culminated in a hush-hush powwow held in the past week with Christie and several notable Republican billionaires." A source in the know told Newsmax that "Christie seemed inclined to enter the race."
Kevin DrumSep. 27, 2011 4:35 PM
It's a slow news days, so everyone is highlighting the latest Kaiser report on healthcare costs. Guess what? They're up!
I don't have a ton to say on the fact that healthcare costs are increasing, but it's worth pointing out what this means for household incomes. In the last year, for example, the Census Bureau reports that median household incomes dropped from $49,777 to $49,445. That's a decrease of 0.7%.
But households also got compensation in the form of healthcare insurance. According to the Kaiser report, the employer share of healthcare premiums increased from $9,773 to $10,994. So let's add this up:
Suddenly, instead of a decrease, we have an increase of 1.5%. Adjusted for inflation, this is still a net loss, but it's a smaller one: about -1.2% instead of -3.4%. (All numbers are a bit rough since the sampling periods aren't identical. But they're probably accurate within a tenth of a point or two.)
Obviously the Great Recession is still taking its toll on household incomes. But so is healthcare. Household cash incomes have dropped considerably over the past decade, and that's a sign of something seriously wrong with the economy. But it's also a sign that instead of cash, we're increasingly taking our compensation in the form of ever more healthcare. That's probably a bad deal for most of us.
Kate SheppardSep. 27, 2011 3:45 PM
This would be kind of funny, if it weren't terrible. The Daily Caller claimed on Tuesday that the Environmental Protection Agency is going to have to hire 230,000 new employees just to put new climate rules in place. And then others, including Fox News, repeated it, as Media Matters highlights today.
The problem is not only the fact that the number is, uh, inconceivable, given that the EPA currently only employs 17,000 people. But the story actually managed to pull that number from a court filing about what the EPA is trying to avoid. In the court filing, the EPA is defending its rule that would only limit emissions from the largest sources of greenhouse gases. The so-called "tailoring rule" is designed to reduce the regulatory burden that setting rules for all emission sources could create, the EPA argues. As the EPA explained in its brief, without that rule:
Sources needing operating permits would jump from 14,700 to 6.1 million as a result of application of Title V to greenhouse gases, a 400-fold increase. … Hiring the 230,000 full-time employees necessary to produce the 1.4 billion work hours required to address the actual increase in permitting functions would result in an increase in the Title V administration costs of $21 billion per year.
The sick twist, of course, is that the EPA is filing this brief because a bunch of polluters have sued the agency to stop the tailoring rule. The polluters and allies claim that the EPA doesn't have the authority to adjust the Clean Air Act in this way—which is somewhat ironic, given that the change would have the effect of weakening the global warming regulations that these same companies dislike so much. (Some enviros have sued as well, though they argue that the EPA should be going farther in its regulations.)
If the challengers are successful in getting the court to throw out the tailoring rule, the EPA would have to start going after all sources of emissions—creating exactly the kind of unmanageable regulatory burden that the EPA's brief warns of. Only then would the Daily Caller and Fox News have the crazy bureaucratic nightmare that they're currently (and falsely) ginning up fears about.
Rick UngarSep. 27, 2011 2:42 PM
Darrell Issa chairs a hearing in Washington, DC, on January 26, 2001
When the 2010 electoral wave handed control of the House of Representatives to the Republicans, Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif.) had finally arrived at his moment in the sun.
With the GOP now in the majority, the twice-arrested (but never convicted) six-term Congressman, whose ability to charm and exude good humor belies behavior that would suggest the heart of a shark, ascended to the chairmanship of the powerful House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. Armed with subpoena power and the authority to investigate, hassle, and obstruct the Obama White House for at least the remainder of the president's first term, Issa found himself firmly ensconced in the catbird seat.
Making the position all the sexier was the media attention that came with the job, including guest appearances on Real Time With Bill Maher, frequent visits to the cable news shows, and a busy Sunday morning network talk show schedule.
All the attention seemed to suit Rep. Issa just fine. And then…nothing.
Asawin SuebsaengSep. 27, 2011 2:23 PM
Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi, of "Jersey Shore" fame, is not one of Chris Christie's preferred pop-culture heroes.
Sure, progressive types can grumble plenty about the things Chris Christie has done. For starters, New Jersey's Republican governor has proposed reckless gutting of his state's Medicaid program, compared teachers' union reps to drug cartels, and lavishly spent taxpayer dollars on himself along the way.
But at least he doesn't like MTV's Jersey Shore. Reuters reports:
Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey vetoed on Monday a $420,000 film tax credit dubbed the "Snooki Subsidy" for the reality show "The Jersey Shore," citing the state's budget crunch. ...
"As chief executive, I am duty-bound to ensure that taxpayers are not footing a $420,000 bill for a project which does nothing more than perpetuate misconceptions about the state and its citizens," Christie said in the letter. ...
The response from MTV...was sober and brief. "The governor's decision will not impact the show," MTV spokesman Nathaniel Brown said.
Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey vetoed on Monday a $420,000 film tax credit dubbed the "Snooki Subsidy" for the reality show "The Jersey Shore," citing the state's budget crunch. ...
"As chief executive, I am duty-bound to ensure that taxpayers are not footing a $420,000 bill for a project which does nothing more than perpetuate misconceptions about the state and its citizens," Christie said in the letter. ...
The response from MTV...was sober and brief. "The governor's decision will not impact the show," MTV spokesman Nathaniel Brown said.
In other words, the governor is refusing to subject anyone to a government-sponsored this:
That's something even the most Christie-hating liberal in the Garden State should be able to proudly support.
Kate SheppardSep. 27, 2011 2:11 PM
Last Friday, BP filed its first plan for new exploratory drilling in the Gulf of Mexico since the Deepwater Horizon disaster of 2010. It's only been a year and a half since the company dumped several million barrels of oil into the Gulf, but it already feels ready to hunt for more, this time in the Keathley Canyon area.
The New Orleans Times-Picayune has a good piece on BP's new proposal for exploration in the Gulf. As the Times-Pic notes, it's not like BP hasn't been out there since the spill. The company has continued work on its old wells, and its ventures with Chevron, BHP Billiton, and Noble Energy have all moved forward. But the Keathley Canyon exploration is the first new solo project for the company since the spill. A piece from Reuters includes this tidbit:
After calling a full-stop on new offshore drilling after the spill, U.S. regulators have approved new drilling plans for many other companies, including Royal Dutch Shell and Chevron , but not for BP.
"I think it will be interesting to see whether BP is treated any differently. The word is they won't, but we'll see," said Phil Weiss of Argus Research in New York.
"It's significant in that, assuming it's approved, it gives BP the ability to get back to work on a project they're in charge of," Weiss said.
"All operators are held to the same enhanced safety and environmental standards put in place following the Deepwater Horizon explosion and oil spill," a BOEM spokeswoman said.
The last part is what's interesting to me. One would hope that all offshore drilling proposals are subject to rigorous consideration before they are approved, of course. But it's a little alarming that a company like BP can dump 4.9 million barrels of oil into the Gulf and, a year and a half later, not be subject to any more scrutiny than other drillers. Not even a little.
It's also worth noting that the oil spill response bill the House passed last year would have at least barred oil companies with bad records from obtaining new leases in the Gulf. But that bill didn't go anywhere in the Senate, and therefore is not a law today. What BP is applying for now is approval of an exploration plan, not a new lease, but it is a good reminder that despite last year's disaster, there are no new restrictions on what BP can do in the Gulf.
Kevin DrumSep. 27, 2011 1:41 PM
More 11-dimensional chess from President Obama! He says he has no interest in further gun control, and he's done nothing to restrict gun ownership, but NRA president Wayne LaPierre sees what the rest of us don't:
Obama himself is no fool. So when he got elected, they concocted a scheme to stay away from the gun issue, lull gun owners to sleep and play us for fools in 2012. Well, gun owners are not fools and we are not fooled.
Sotomayor, Kagan, Fast & Furious, the United Nations, executive orders. Those are the facts we face today....President Obama and his cohorts, yeah, they're going to deny their conspiracy to fool gun owners. Some in the liberal media, they are already probably blogging about it. But we don't care because the lying, conniving Obama crowd can kiss our Constitution!
Obama himself is no fool. So when he got elected, they concocted a scheme to stay away from the gun issue, lull gun owners to sleep and play us for fools in 2012. Well, gun owners are not fools and we are not fooled.
Sotomayor, Kagan, Fast & Furious, the United Nations, executive orders. Those are the facts we face today....President Obama and his cohorts, yeah, they're going to deny their conspiracy to fool gun owners. Some in the liberal media, they are already probably blogging about it. But we don't care because the lying, conniving Obama crowd can kiss our Constitution!
What good is 11-dimensional chess when your opponents are playing in 12 dimensions? Obama has met his match.
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ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Century LinkNationwide USA
Century Link Poor service, no technical support, impossible to reach for support, rude, disrespectful, impossible Minneapolis Nationwide
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
I would NEVER recommend Century Link for internet service. They are impossible to get ahold of on the weekends! [what up with that???] and when you do get ahold of someone - after calling at least a dozen different numbers that are totally inconsistant - you have to tell your story everytime another representative comes on the line. You get transfered around to different people - never to the correct person the first time - and at some point the call is dropped. I have been hung up on twice - and I was not using profanity or raising my voice. You have to give ALL the details of your account information to everyone you talk with - every call I've made to them has taken 45-80 minutes!
Actually getting internet service is off and on. The last time I had to wait a week for a tech to come to my house (because I had to be home) and nothing was wrong. After he went back to the office he called to say it was 'a glitch in the programming' and it was fixed immediately! I have been without service for weeks at a time. And I am in a large city - and would expect they have the best equipment/service available to them to provide for my needs for the $65/mo. I pay for a connection.
They have no concept of "Customer Service" - interestingly as I share my experience and frustration with family and friends, people I know living in Mesa AZ have had the same or even worse experience with Century Link. One of my friends had to move because the only service availble to her, in her area, was Century Link and she could NEVER depend on it - so she moved!!!!! Her business depended on having a working internet line.
I will be changing back to Comcast even though they cost a bit more.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 04/30/2014 09:19 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/century-link/nationwide/century-link-poor-service-no-technical-support-impossible-to-reach-for-support-rude-d-1142926. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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worst customer service
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I agree that century link have the worst customer service there is out there. Really hateful reps with attitude. I believe the company has no form of training what so ever so that's why their reps are the way they are. Will never have service with them again i rather go with dial up if i have to deal with them.
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Lt. Governor Mary Taylor was recently in Tuscarawas recently to visit a local business and discuss how they're working to expand and create jobs. The Times Reporter has more:
Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor has been on a three-year tour of Ohio businesses, and Thursday, she stopped for a visit at Dover Hydraulics.
"I wanted to tour the facility and see what they do," Taylor told members of the news media afterward at the facility at 2996 Progress St.
This is the second time in the past six months that the Republican official has been in Tuscarawas County. In December, she toured Gradall Industries in New Philadelphia.
On her visits, Taylor said, she asks corporate officials what issues they face and what concerns they have. "I've been asking businesses, what are the challenges? What should we focus on in Columbus?"
She said the highlight of the tour was learning what Dover Hydraulics does. The company, which has been in operation since 1982, repairs hydraulic equipment.
You can read the entire article here.


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Literature & Criticism / Drama
Get the Guests
Psychoanalysis, Modern American Drama, and the Audience
Walter A. Davis
Through a detailed reading of five great modern American playsThe Iceman Cometh, A Streetcar Named Desire, Death of a Salesman, Long Day's Journey Into Night, and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?Walter A. Davis calls for a more penetrating look at drama and its psychological impact on the audience. Establishing connections between literary criticism and psychoanalysis, he challenges ruling assumptions of both disciplines. Unconventional and original, his theory demonstrates how the theater, as a potential threat to social order, expresses the secrets and discontents of its audience.
"In its ability to integrate the knowledgeable interests of a literary critic and theorist of broad disciplinary expertise with the experience and practical know-how of a man of the theater, Get the Guests is unparalleled. Davis is a man of the theater, he reads plays as theatrical events, and he can get at plays in ways that most people of the theater cannot because he is a superb theorist and scholar as well."Frank Lentricchia, Duke University
"What is so exciting about this book is the way it goes against so much conventional wisdom on modern drama and the current American theater scene... and against so many second-hand ideas about psychoanalytic criticism and academic interpretation.... Davis practically demolishes the ritual-based readings of theater, and shows them to be a way of avoiding the kind of individual introspection and ruthless honesty about our psyches that only a tragic outlook can satisfy."Timothy Wiles, Indiana University
Walter A. (Mac) Davis is professor of English at Ohio State University. He is the author of Inwardness and Existence: Subjectivity in/and Hegel, Heidegger, Marx, and Freud, also published by the University of Wisconsin Press and of Act of Interpretation. Long an actor in regional theaters, he has completed his first full-length play, The Holocaust Memorial: A Play About Hiroshima.
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Alton Telegraph (Newspaper) - June 17, 1999, Alton, Illinois SERVING THE RIVER BEND SINCE1836Top sport Lance Bidlack named Telegraph male track athlete of the yearPageB-l /, The Edge' Teaching students howto learn Page IMSunny to partly i Alton native cloudy skies, j making quite a High 73; low 53 j noise in mythm I and praise PageIV6 : Page C-lVol. 164, No. 153 — 50 cents Thursday, June 17,1999 www.thetelegraph.comBoule 267 project on the road Ryan announces $76.3 million for widening _ The Telegraph/JOHN BADMAN Traffic makes its way along Illinois Route 267 near the Madison-Jersey county line Wednesday. The heavily traveled two-lane blacktop, the site of many serious and fatal accidents, will be widened to four lanes with money from the Illinois FIRST program. At right, Gov. George Ryan announces the funding Wednesday at the Jerseyville Airport. By THOMAS WRAUSMANN Telegraph staff writer JERSEYVILLE — Gov. George Ryan flew into town Wednesday spreading the word about long-awaited funding for the Godfrey-to-Jerseyville stretch of a planned four-lane Illinois Route 267. Ryan's helicopter landed on time at the Jerseyville Airport and was met by numerous dignitaries, a crowd of residents and a large group from Jan's Kids day care center in Jerseyville. Ryan allowed the children to tour the helicopter during the ceremony. The Illinois General Assembly recently approved $76.3 million to begin the projected $80.8 million project, which is now in the Illinois Department of Transportation's key five-year funding plan Construction of the 10.6 miles of new, four-lane pavement is proposed to start near the junction of Route 267 and U.S. 67 in Godfrey. Longtime supporters of the project said the expressway will drastically cut down on the number of serious injuries and fatalities on the crowded stretch of Illinois Route 267 between Godfrey and Jerseyville. They also point to i£f][7ithOUt recent and pro - "W1 • jected increases VV Illinois .'lersey'county1 " FIRST, State par!'of Ryan's* $!2 funding for this ture°n '"program Project WOUld not cmI^nSbeavailable" $252 mjllion for George Ryan the Alton Bypass. "This project governor mirrors those _____ around the state that will reduce congestion on the existing network of highways and improve traffic safety," Ryan told the crowd. "These programs and others are just the kind of transportation issues that will make Illinois FIRST a success. "Without Illinois FIRST, state funding for this project would not be available. I want to thank (state) Sen. Vince Demuzio (D-Carlinville), Rep. Tom Ryder (R-JerseyVille), Rep. Steve Davis (D-Bethalto) and Rep. Gary Hannig iD-Litchfield) for their support of Illinois FIRST and their commitment to the people of this (area.) You've got good representation from these fellas." See ROAD, Page A-9 Alton man charged in beating of mother By SANFORD J. SCHMIDT Telegraph staff writer EDWARDSVILLE - An Alton man was held Wednesday at the Madison County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond on a charge of beating his mother, who uses a wheelchair, with a flashlight and an electric frying pan. The man flew into a rage Tuesday after his mother, 57, refused to allow him to use her citizens band radio at her home, authorities said. William G. Page, 25, of the 1700 block of Bozza Street in Alton, was charged Tuesday in Madison County Circuit Court with aggravated battery. Deputies from the Madison County Sheriff's Department responded to the mother's house at 9:10 a m. Tuesday after Page's father called 911. Page was found in front of his mother's house in the 1400 block of Sixth Street in Cottage Hills, authorities said. Page was handcuffed and placed in a squad car, sheriff's Capt. Don Spaul said. Page became enraged and attacked his mother after she told him the microphone on the radio was broken, Spaul said. "I believe there is a history of this type of behavior." The mother suffered a head injury and was taken to Saint Anthony's Hospital in Alton for treatment. She was given stitches to close a head wound and was released. The Telegraph/JOHN BADMAN East Alton Patrolman Brent Wells, center, takes the Special Olympics Torch Run torch from Wood River police cadet Chris Galletta, right, Wednesday on Edwardsville Road near the East Alton city limits. East Alton Patrolman Tom Kochan, left, runs along in front. Story, Page A-5. Two more terminals on drawing board By LINDA N. WELLER Telegraph staff writer The Madison County Transit District Board plans to build two more bus terminals in coming years: one in Alton and another in Wood River. Pending approval later this month by the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council's board of directors in St. Louis, the transit district board will be able to take the first steps in getting two bus hubs built. "This will complete the grouping of Edwardsville, Collinsville, Wood River, Granite City and Alton," said Bill Little of Alton, a member of the Madison County Board and the transit district board. Officials have learned that the district can receive $3.6 million from the federal Congestion Mitigation Air Quality program during the next two fiscal years. The grants, included in the T-21 Federal Transportation Act, provide 80 percent of costs; the remaining 20 percent must be met locally. The local money — about $900,000 — is in Gov. George Ryan's Illinois FIRST public works budget, state Rep. Steve Davis, D-Bethalto said. "I've been assured by the state secretary of transportation (Kirk Brown) that the funding is there, although it is not line-itemed out." The bus stations would be similar to one opened in 1993 in Granite City and another under con struction in Edwardsville on North Main Street, across from the Madison County Courthouse. Part of the preliminary planning is determining viable sites for the depots. Those decisions are based on environmental factors, traffic, current bus routes and schedules, said Jerry Kane, managing director of the transit district City officials in Alton and Wood River also would provide input on ■ See TERMINALS, A-9 Pending closing of SAV-lst leaves clients in limbo By BETHANY BEHRHORST Telegraph staff writer COLLINSVILLE — Three years ago, a Madison County woman, her husband and two daughters lived a nightmare. The woman's daughters — one now a teenager and the other in elementary school — were violated by someone they trusted. A charismatic family friend made his way into the family's heart then took advantage of its trust, causing emotional scarring to last a lifetime. "I would've never dreamed that this would happen," said the woman, a client at Sexual Assault Victims First. "Through this agency, I found out that most pedophiles portray themselves as really likeable people. "My husband and I believed the best of somebody and got the worst." Thanks to services provided by Sexual Assault Victims First, the family is together today, and ■ See LIMBO, Page A-9 Area/Illinois .A-3-10 Bulletin Board .A-6 Classifieds C-7 Comics.......D-5 Editorial ......A-4 Horoscope D-5 Nation/world .. .C-6 Obituaries.....A-5 Blount, Gan, Komanecky, Manda, Mangum, Mustain, Nelson, Schueler, Stormer Scoreboard B-2 Stocks........D-2 Television.....C-4 ;
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Poetry in a Digital Age
By Mary Beth Zeman
When the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer, who has been called the father of English literature,
wrote The Canterbury Tales in the late 1300s, manuscripts were handwritten and copied , and this epic poem was not available to the masses until nearly one hundred years later, after the invention of the printing press.
Today, thanks to an explosion of technology, distribution of the printed word is changing exponentially. From the Internet to social media plat forms such as Twitter and Facebook, poets and writers of all forms of literature have numerous outlets for their creativity, while the reading audience has vast and rich resources available right at their computer keyboards.
How is the digital age changing the culture of poets , and of the audience who reads them? WP Magazine asked Department of English facult y who write and teach poetry to weigh in on the topic —and to share a piece of poetry with our readers.
Charlotte Nekola, Professor of English
"My study of poetry began long before these media were born. Like William Carlos Williams, I typed out my poems on an old Royal typewriter, sometimes revising them almost fifty
times, enjoying the visual impact of rearranging the words and stanzas…enjoying the collage of papers on the floor, proof of my industry. And then there was the great moment of The Final Copy. All of this is to say, poetry, and the making of it, involves the passage of time. There is poetry in the process of making it. And time is often its subject. It is true that instant media could encourage compression of language, which is sought in poetry. But is it thoughtful compression? Is it good practice for poetry? I am not sure."
Trapeze Song*
By Charlotte Nekola
Roscoe, Roscoe, I say, catch me,
but you say fly with your eyes closed,
and all the dogs in their Queen Elizabeth collars
will sit up and wave.
Suddenly, the bareback riders stop quarreling.
The citizens of Toledo gasp at once,
hold their hats and hems,
and see themselves in plumes
as they wheel their bodies again
and again across empty space and hope
that someone will catch their wrists.
Below, the beds of sawdust shift.
Roscoe, you caught me, I say afterward,
but you say no, you caught me,
and we toast each other with schnapps and pork chops,
still wrapped in our robes, shining like trouts,
as another solid town and city hall
wash past our window. Our breathing behind us,
our sleeves lift.
Timothy Liu, Professor of English
"While poetry remains poetry, technology is the delivery system. The printing press, the typewriter, the word processor, Facebook and Twitter— all have had a profound effect on culture and writing (not just poetry). In the twenty-first century, the way we consume poems continues to evolve… Most students now would never think of buying a book of poems (let
alone an audio CD or DVD film) when they can download whatever is free out there on the Web. Poems of my own are more likely to be translated into other languages when they are published online. Instead of licking envelopes and stamps to send work out for publication, you're now just a few mouse clicks away. All that said, the hard work of writing a poem
remains, a poem not only for our own time but for times to come."
By Timothy Liu
You said: come outside—
all the planets are still in the sky.
I wanted to linger awhile
longer—dawn's champagne light
drowning out whatever there was
to be seen: books that fell
off the shelves in the latest quake
lying face down on the floor.
We knew what thoughts to write
in the thought balloons floating
above our heads, only didn't know
how to start on the animation
and get ourselves beyond
deadlines. A sprained ankle kept us
from a world that didn't want
to wait. Couldn't remember where
the car was parked, only fishnet
stockings dusted with glitter
left on those bucket seats reclined
back as far as they could go—
Christopher Salerno, Assistant Professor of English
"Poetry thrives in a world of high technology as long as its language doesn't become as familiar as the language of technology. As long as readers aren't competing with the pushed pace of technological transactions, the art will be fine. That said, the role of technology in our lives (to make life easier, smoother, more convenient) can undermine the role of poetry. Surprise is so important. Poetry must maintain its ability to startle. On the other hand, our lives are technological. Our poetry then should honor the times in which we are living. We cannot pretend to be living in the nineteenth century for the sake of the purity of art. Poetry can do its thing regardless of the bits and bytes that are used to present it to us on a screen. Why not take a cue from the high Modernists and use poetry to reflect the fragmented, sped up, technological state we live in?"
By Christopher Salerno
In line behind a lady, my automatic distance
(to her, the curb
behind me, the bank parking lot
full of cars)—
we are relearning arrangement
and remainder.
That all remaining choices are either physical
or financial—
the money inside the money alive.
I approach the ATM's outer shell. Stand there.
It comes up
to my liver. The chambers of the heart
and lungs polish the breath.
I smell the wet wood chips off the path.
Here comes
my old supervisor with hail on his coat.
It's warmer now, the planet.
We wait for the wonderful machine to cough
up my balance. I want to be
automatically the only one alive.
I notice a large robin
egg on the sidewalk.
Near the building, some tulips open
too wide to go on living.
John Parras, Professor of English
"There's nothing like the threat of a new technology to spur artists to untold heights and depths. As photography gave a new impetus to painting—which needed to adapt in order to compete with the camera's realistic images—perhaps the Internet and its various related media will, albeit unwittingly, encourage poets to revive the art of wordsmithing in ways we cannot yet imagine. To students, I often portray poetry, and literary reading in general, as an oasis from the lurid onslaught of electronic media in all its forms—television, video, Internet. It's an oasis and a true contemplative experience that perhaps students have not yet had the pleasure of indulging in. I believe there is some potential for actually writing poetry on Facebook, Twitter, or similar mediums, but I don't see that any serious poet has yet taken up the challenge in any serious manner. I believe it will be up to the next generation of poets to appropriate electronic mediums—to make them mediums of art rather than mediums of business or consumption, which is what they essentially are now."
Mayakovsky in Baltimore
By John Parras
The song belongs in the pond, belongs
where you can't see it
(as blindly a poet loves half
Moscow's Bolshevik birds)
the song belongs before you can hear it, before
the cloud pulls on pants and knots its gray tie
before you pretend it, before you chew it over
hum up along derelict construction sites in razors of wind
looking for barbers and girls where none are
belongs the snow beneath the body of an old woman
before Mayakovsky's hackney arrived
after the song of St. Petersburg tires
the hotel room window nervous with taxicabs
the song belongs with the smell of her, her
fruits and hairs pacing their cages behind
then a window stoops down to pick someone up
and the birds slow out of electricity and the moon
unplugs itself from the sky all because where
you stand belong knots of buffeting kisses
Tanik draws a red scarf around her Paris song
the carriage awaits words of war and apricots
stamping hooves on the cobblestones of philosophy
while inside warm rooms small animals in the blood
sing hotly of lust and pond-beds, sing how
this fervent wanting hurts the fevered throng.
*New Letters, Winter/Spring 1986, p. 244; Big Wednesday, Summer 1990;
Aired on National Public Radio, 1986; Reprinted in the anthology Eating Her
Wedding Dress (2010), and nominated by that publication for the Pushcart
Poetry Prize


text:
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
It's Crunch Time!
Wow, I can't even believe that we have almost two weeks left until the big day! Luckily for me, yesterday was the last day of school, so I have lots of free time on my hands. It's a good thing, too, since I still have quite a few things to get done! Most of it will need to wait until the week before when I arrive in RI (can't wait!) since I can't exactly ship ten handmade cupcake stands. Being busy should keep me from getting too stressed out. Plus, we're already married, so it's not like we can get cold feet!
Instead of worrying about the people who have yet to RSVP, the random family dramas, or the possibility of thunderstorms, I've been:
Whipping up test cookies. My mother and I are making four kinds of cookies to serve as dessert along with the cake, so I've been trying out new recipes. In addition to a family favorite, we'll be making:
White Chocolate Cherry Shortbread
Outrageous Chocolate Cookies
Coconut Macaroons
Making the boutonnières. Actually, these were very simple, and didn't take me longer than an hour once I settled on a design. I've posted a tutorial here if you want to try your own! Plus, most of the materials were in my stash. The only new things I had to buy were the florals, and they only cost me a few dollars. I love cute and cheap!
Finishing the dress! Actually the first dress has been finished for a while now. And no, I'm not going to show it to you. I did however have to wait for the second dress to come in, which finally happened this past week. Second dress, you say? Since my gown is long and doesn't bustle, I'm terrified that someone is going to step on my train and tear it off. The dress means a little too much to me for me to allow its destruction! This is where the second dress, or the "dancing all night/going away" dress comes in. I bought something short, but equally amazing (yes Ralphy, it's amazing!) for the evening. And no I'm not going to show it to you.
Making playlists, photo lists, lists of lists. I'm a list maker. Lists make me happy. You won't be surprised to know that I have sent a list of songs to the DJ, a list of must have photos to the photographer, made my cookie shopping list, crafts-still-to-do list, stuff-still-to-buy list, stuff-to-pack list, and so on. I don't want to forget anything!
I think the best thing to do to avoid pre-wedding breakdowns is to be organized and to be ready for curveballs. Considering our luck, I wouldn't be at all surprised if a drunk cousin falls into the cake, or if the gazebo gets hit by lightening. I'll just have to breathe and tell myself it will make for some awesome photos. And breathe some more. "Just keep swimming, just keep swimming..."
7 comments:
- Jessica Gardner said...
Booo...I'm possibly one of the people causing you stress because I haven't RSVP'd! I keep forgetting to drop the card in the mail. For the record, it's just me (no Nick) and I'd like the vegetarian meal. I will still drop it in the mail, although it may arrive AFTER your wedding! :)
It all sounds amazing and I am soooo excited! Those cookies look faboo. Yum yum. I can't wait to see you - it's coming up so soon! Yay!
- Joanna said...
No silly, I KNOW you are coming! It's the relatives we see once in ten years that haven't!
- Kristin Hubick said...
Thanks for the blog comment Joanna! I enjoyed looking at your blog :).
Warm Regards,
- boutcrazy said...
I have a feeling that you may be really busy getting a wedding together, but you signed up for a giveaway on my blog, Deborah's Read It List, and you won!
When you get a chance, drop me an email with your address and I'll send the book to you.
Congratulations...on the wedding and the book.
- mlebemle said...
Wow! Reading your blog because of your post on Flickr. Good luck with your big day! My husband and I just got married on April 26th. We did everything except the food ourselves! You should peek at my flickr stream and check it out, I just uploaded a bunch. Hooray! www.flickr.com/photos/mlebemle
- Sew Bettie said...
Oh my gosh! I hope the wedding was a huge success!
- Joanna said...
Thank you everyone!


text:
CONTACT: Jason McCord (518) 629-7180 or (518) 629-8071 FOR RELEASE: Immediate, Monday, October 24, 2005
Parking Lot Nation Meets the Long Emergency - Freelance writer and author James H. Kunstler discusses the coming global energy predicament and its implications for how we live in the United States, and, in particular, our suburban living arrangement. A book signing will follow the lecture. Event held at noon on Tuesday, Nov. 8 in Bulmer Telecommunications Center Auditorium. Admission is free. (518) 629-7336.
We Were There: Voices of African-American Veterans from World War II to the War in Iraq - Yvonne Latty, an award-winning reporter with the Philadelphia Daily News, discusses her book, which explores the experiences of African-American veterans, in combat, the barracks and back home. Event held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 10 in the Hudson Valley Community College Bulmer Telecommunications Center Auditorium. Admission is free. (518) 629-4TIX.


text:
After a morning of x-rays and physician consultations, Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Medicine Jenny Moshak issued the following report:
"X-rays confirmed that Angie Bjorklund did break her nose.?? The nose will be splinted and she will be able to participate in non-contact drills at practice today.
"Alberta Auguste suffered a reoccurrence of her earlier shoulder/biceps strain.?? We will rehab and rest her today.
"Candace Parker sustained a bruise to her left knee.?? X-rays showed normal for her surgically repaired knee.?? She will also rehab and rest today."
Bjorklund, a sharp-shooting rookie forward, caught a fist to her nose at the 17:52 mark in the second half.?? She returned to the game 14 minutes later to sub for Auguste, a senior forward, who had subbed in for Bjorklund during her injury earlier in the game.?? Auguste had to leave the game due to re-injuring her left biceps/shoulder.?? No sooner had Auguste taken a seat on the bench, than Parker went down in a sprawl on the baseline after missing a shot and trying to retrieve the rebound.
The Lady Vols will have an off-day on Saturday before returning to the practice floor on Sunday.?? Number 2-ranked Tennessee (21-1) faces #7-ranked Rutgers (19-3) in Thompson-Boling Arena on Mon., Feb. 11 on ESPN2 in a "Big Monday" meeting.?? The "Think Pink" contest will be a rematch of the 2007 NCAA title game between the two teams.