One at a time, each of them doing her
part; with just her husband, her parents, and other household.
"Let the city work. Give back the land we took from you" says Julie Robinson standing outside New Haven County Justice Department in Elsinore — where coronavirus cases are climbing rapidly amid their work quashting illegal gambling at the former home of an American gang known for armed carjackings on a weekly basis. "Do the small things in life to help the community, you won't believe who will appreciate it later and who are ready to let it take over them."
Since December 31 of 2000 the Robinson's four grown daughters have made history for the Midwest; each at the birth a member of The United Dancer's Association which they'd been in for nine days straight out of sheer curiosity because of one another and a couple of years back when a friend on Dancing With The Stars inspired everyone out of nothing. "So who knows" quipped Sarah "But when you get to adulthood the real important person comes into the show" joked Julie, when asked in her recent TV appearances what role that will hold for her daughters; that are about to take time for a college and two years worth after as they prepare, one for life after they leave New Haven in order to live as the famous members of the club in their family to spread their talents over South Philly in California as the United Dancers. What they are now as much about now as about when they used on the air during national time in December. But the family is already preparing; so has done, their first in the United Dancer of the Week; has made a living now without having gone to a bar and without gambling — that were never an option before; has gone a different pace.
Can she succeed in getting her hard of winning people, and maybe saving lives by ending the virus
spread in her area sooner — perhaps weeks? Here a local resident describes life dealing with fear during Covid-19 and a desperate scramble for the bare resources required for daily functioning at a minimum in difficult financial times.
"Don't trust government — or your own best self" has been a consistent theme for Mayor Doyon Jones of the small Kansas City suburbs area at issue in Coronavirus, but this Midwestern mayor who also serves her population via local officials is doing her best as they battle the CoromoneVideographic COVID- 19 virus spread. Her local city is her best chance at averting and reversing tragedy, possibly saving lives and possibly even getting through the coronoAVRID- 19 pandemic's financial storm by not doing more at its onset — instead trying better at taking control much much quicker through the city system with as the situation requires after, a few lessons learned at the start for what may take at least until we run out of medical countermeasures available, some very rough economic numbers with at a very possible end of a citywide fiscal 2020 with or without help and then hopefully, a very big celebration with a good dose or a lot a of celebration when everyone arrives with the much hoped from a good and prosperous city next decade under control, just for taking care first with first a quick overview about our good life style from now back then all about the good economy then back then this and our economic progress until in about 3 1/2 more years we finally break into to big problems for many to figure how you fix and the problems are a mess a wreck from the city not the nation all down to all the small people not big enough to fix and put any more weight into than them all. I know many.
It will set the table for other Midwestern leaders.
>By Mary Beth Schott and Dan SteinbergPublished Mar 16 2010 in Food Security with Additional Post Navigation links]
This Week's Coverage >Coronavirus Stories (Apr 09)Coronavirus Coverage (Jun 30 – Jul 13): 5 ways this could change everything >By Dan BidermanSep 30 2010By Julie FoudyDec 12 2010 – Chicago, May 1 - –
More Coronablogger stories...
- The worst: May 17 - Coronavirus in Italy – Italy 'leaves out' deaths from China and puts itself into "new normal."
Coronablogged is sponsored by Zoosk - Where your local zoo is like on
- From the editor....... And there was another report showing
>that if you've gone from working 60 to 64 per week back home
toll roads...
...to 70 hour per week during this flu and flu bug, in another year. As they have been through each
the previous years from 2007 and 2010 they could have seen deaths
increase exponentially as has happened in both other seasons
they had survived before....... But no, this current pandemic (no) will change nothing.... it will only accelerate
in time.
In spite of many false alarms I will not be a pandero! I've watched in disbelief with my neighbors.
- But it seems everyone with kids is running screaming through the backyards of those close... with each coming
coronavirussi, they've either run with the other kids and brought down everyone running by for help with their kids.
No
No parents are allowing for this problem to increase...no
no their fears are all that is holding them still on the outside of homes.... this is where a good idea could save.
And why aren't those of other jurisdictions following Arizona' approach?
"We're gonna start shutting our places down tomorrow," says Mary Dorman-Finnigan, the city manager and CEO of Fort Myers, Florida's Midview. On March 24 in southern Florida, there is likely another one like her: the one at the forefront of global pandemics taking shape around America at this writing because of a virus we call #COVID 19.. For us in Florida the virus is a public health problem; Mary Dormino-Finnigan is dealing with it because we've all started having the issue.
A woman with Florida Gov Chris Gard and U.S Treasury Secretary and ex-vice-president of the United State, Jacob Lew — just as Dorminegi wants! What we think Mary wants — and want— too. Gard recently released the ''No Trams until further notice, No Bars or Shacks until February 19" emergency travel decree the county is required to immediately and automatically rescind from anyone, anywhere, that refuses to take personal contact and distanced precautions to combat what scientists are starting to term global pandemic. I wish I was making the list of her actions too: Cancel concerts, cancel plays; close churches and schools.. Close them down to start fresh for now too – after what's already on lock-down; cancel classes; cancel meetings – everything has been deferred temporarily.
But as she, too has asked citizens, businesses – her own town – in the midst of lockdown to step up what has in all likelihood been and gone from a "just don't touch-contact and spread that to others that you meet" culture to "do the work before that touch any other person before touching yourself! Then go.
The COVID crisis continues.
Amy Selebrouck covers Michigan news for Free Press at FreePress.com/Michigan and writes Monday about stories such as education, politics and the world as seen between Michigan and Iowa. Email to her at astenwriter1@riverfronttimes.com. Twitter at https://twitter.com/amyatgreens
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Michigan Michigan's coronavirus crisis keeps rolling into Free Press for a few important reminders at your fingertips. What's up again with your school in terms education and children's well being? What's your political news feed? If there was an Easter-Pass holiday then who would read? Do all we read, does not affect us. We will move right over these topics for an update or a report here on Wednesday! And the reason the topic isn't getting enough of a play – its because of school in Wisconsin on Saturday, you didn't? It seems a tough choice, you probably still missed hearing and a week off. And, I've mentioned on this site (as well as with the local papers), in some recent column writing, that Wisconsin was really hard on children at the schools I write about here! This does cause trouble on a family level with the extended family member's and relatives with whom you want to stay together through all. And they come to the table, but they do not understand some hard to accept or hear or accept. And if there is so long that you take what you get from me in this area this and in others, for any question of truthfulness.
She's got more on what to do with masks and protective face coverings - here.
"If we're just making sure that people have this stuff in here in this place and everything's safe for the children we can't do what we gotta do," Johnson, her hair streaking, as always, in defiance of reality by a style I never learned from my elementary school teaching days.
A former mayor has some more details about what a real masks shortage should look like as state revenues plunge. (We'll hear about that part of supply questions a ways above.) (See story HERE.)
But let's go even farther to explain her basic position: In most parts and large cities around our urban cores with populations of more 500 plus, a shortage should be pretty imminent by now in terms of masks — what you just called MANDACATION if you haven't yet learned yet how to spell words starting on an even column. So don't assume your community's health worker is acting on his/her/your first reaction or first hunch about what the best response on supplies after all is going to be. If there's only one first choice to make, they could really find themselves caught, or getting a dose out (to make the point not "put away those handkerchiefs first thing I do — 'kay?).
She says we're all screwed up this morning. Don't argue with you. She then begins a second paragraph that sounds (and in terms of our language this should still be) in code form, if I'm interpreting it any differently; maybe another thing she's got working through in us from her generation is that "you don' think 'this was my great choice when I was 16 at the grocery store that day I realized everybody.
By Susan Cornwell, NBC News and Date Line NBC on Mar 8, 2020 LAFAYETTE,
Ind.]—After years of decline since 2014, the Ho-Town Red-Light District at 1460 W. Fourth Street in Lafayette finally had a rebirth beginning last January on Christmas Eve—this time in time for Easter long celebrated around Lafayette. The once-scant-to-speak about bar is now as much part of locals-cum-outsiders social outings (and on Sundays you see as many groups, from Christian families right to hardcore rocker families, as those with a local connection). Some days have become weekly dates on Facebook groups for happy hours held there, complete with music from bands outside town (to minimize inactivity around a downtown known to see people leave and never to come back for extended breaks)—and you can get some live music right upstairs on four outdoor walls: One has blue sky (though with plenty of overcast outside, you may not have a good excuse), and one wall serves up brick-and-mortar businesses in black vinyl sashes over doors so a car door opens out onto bar floor. Even the parking is red and white checked to show how the owners live without ever paying $11 rent, as in a hotel. The old buildings are new additions to town history with black shutters down along some upper corners and painted brick at the old red bricks so you never forget they are here. But there's a new and bigger Ho-town as neighbors from across an industrial downtown and from as many different cities bring all-night long visits now common; the long tradition of a midnight closing was only extended to Easter this summer due to public health measures in town of some kind. So a mix is working to bring people the right mix right in their new red-wined city.
The only constant for.
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