Reader expresses disbelief over another's viewpoint

Reader is unhappy with expanding nuclear power plants 

Reader s Lindell's efforts, using paper ballots

Since the Revolutionary War, almost 1.2 million Americans have died in service to the United States. Ironically, more than 600,000 died fighting fellow Americans during the Civil War. It’s from the aftermath of that war we have Memorial Day, which we mark on Monday. A solemn day, we’ve turned it into a celebration of summer beginning making it more about picnics and hitting the lakes than ing the dead whose sacrifices made such festivities possible.

Much is being made, understandably, about Joe Biden’s cognitive decline in the final years of his tenure. Biden’s deficits in reasoning and recall were appalling evident in his debate, last summer, with the man he had defeated almost four years earlier, the man whose return to the White House arguably was ensured by the incumbent’s on-air fumbling. Almost as troubling, perhaps more so, was the resolve of so many in his immediate family and his staff and key Democrats in and out of government who had close with Biden, to paper over his condition. Flat-out denials, many times. Lies.

The Mruk Family Center on Aging House offers and education for journeys in aging, dementia, Parkinson's disease and many other senior adult concerns through the following:

The following is a list of groups in the Twin Lakes Area. During inclement weather or on holidays, groups may not meet. Call ahead for the schedule of the group you want to attend:

Area students who recently graduated from collages and universities include: