June 10, 2011
--The TV is on in the common area; one of the news stories just announced was about "a dog to be euthanized after a biting spree."
Here's what's on the front page of the Times Argus this morning:
At the top of the front page:
A small title saying "State's Fiscal Year 2011," with a bigger title below it saying "Revenue stronger than expected."
Below that article, there's a picture of two young boys in the water, with a caption that says "Egan Mansfield-Mitchell, 8, left, and his brother, Lucas, 4, of Montpelier, run into the cooling waters of Wrightsville Reservoir in Middlesex on Thursday afternoon as temperatures and humidity soared."
(Someone on TV just said "things are just lush out there." It's a channel 5, NBC weatherman.)
This is the third day in a row that young children have been featured on the front page of the Times Argus as part of the pedophilia campaign.
Along the side, there's a small picture and caption for a story on another page saying "Horse riding centers are finding ways to provide services with people with disabilities."
That's under the section called "Inside," for which the first small caption says "25 people still living at Aud. A8" That's about the auditorium that's been the flood shelter.
Below the picture of the boys in the water on the front page, there's a title that says "Montpelier district heat vote draws near."
Below that, there are two articles, one that says "Workers' Center takes on 'People's Budget,' and next to that, a picture of U.S. Representative Peter Welch at the lake, under a sign that says "Fuel Dock: Woodard Marine," with a caption that says "U.S. Rep Peter Welch meets at Woodard Marine on Lake Bomoseen to discuss fuel on Thursday." The title for that article says "Welch: Ethanol policy a failure."
On the front page of the "B" or Sports section, there's an article by Darren Marcy, "Herald Staff," called "About time: Boat ramp repairs are nearly complete." The first sentence of the article is "Launching your boat at Chittenden Reservoir should be a little smoother soon thanks to work being completed on the boat ramp."
That's next to an article that says "Peoples locks up D-III golf crown," an article called "Crusaders track down D-I honors," and an article about high school baseball that says "Baseball titles contested in two tasty twinbills."
There's also a little notice in the corner that says "Notice to our readers: Due to the devastating flood in central Vermont, we are still operating with early deadlines. Inasmuch as we are in the heart of the high school playoffs, we will be publishing stories and results immediately to your website and e-Edition and running those same stories in the print edition the next day."
I also hear MORE discussion of "flooding" on the TV news this morning.
@6:54 a.m.
On page A8, there's a picture of a student with a horse; the caption says "Special needs student Chris Kenyon gets a nuzzle from 'Misty' prior to a riding lesson with Sarah Seidman of Vermont Horse Assited Therapy at the Pease Farm in Middlesex on Thursday."
Below that, the article says "Horse therapy picks up steam," with another picture of Mr. Kenyon that says "Special needs student Chris Kenyon rides Misty during a session with Sarah Seidman, center, of Vermont Horse Assisted Therapy at the Pease Farm in Middlesex on Thursday. Assisting Seidman are student supervisors Chris Theroux, left, and Caitlin Plumer."
To the left of that article is a smaller article that says "Vt. state revenues up due to the rich"
More articles on that page: "Rutland hit by heavy rain," "Shumlin relaxes at Nova Scotia home," and "Officials seek flood damage reports."
@ 7:00 a.m.
Shelter closing for the day. I have to go.
--The TV is on in the common area; one of the news stories just announced was about "a dog to be euthanized after a biting spree."
Here's what's on the front page of the Times Argus this morning:
At the top of the front page:
A small title saying "State's Fiscal Year 2011," with a bigger title below it saying "Revenue stronger than expected."
Below that article, there's a picture of two young boys in the water, with a caption that says "Egan Mansfield-Mitchell, 8, left, and his brother, Lucas, 4, of Montpelier, run into the cooling waters of Wrightsville Reservoir in Middlesex on Thursday afternoon as temperatures and humidity soared."
(Someone on TV just said "things are just lush out there." It's a channel 5, NBC weatherman.)
This is the third day in a row that young children have been featured on the front page of the Times Argus as part of the pedophilia campaign.
Along the side, there's a small picture and caption for a story on another page saying "Horse riding centers are finding ways to provide services with people with disabilities."
That's under the section called "Inside," for which the first small caption says "25 people still living at Aud. A8" That's about the auditorium that's been the flood shelter.
Below the picture of the boys in the water on the front page, there's a title that says "Montpelier district heat vote draws near."
Below that, there are two articles, one that says "Workers' Center takes on 'People's Budget,' and next to that, a picture of U.S. Representative Peter Welch at the lake, under a sign that says "Fuel Dock: Woodard Marine," with a caption that says "U.S. Rep Peter Welch meets at Woodard Marine on Lake Bomoseen to discuss fuel on Thursday." The title for that article says "Welch: Ethanol policy a failure."
On the front page of the "B" or Sports section, there's an article by Darren Marcy, "Herald Staff," called "About time: Boat ramp repairs are nearly complete." The first sentence of the article is "Launching your boat at Chittenden Reservoir should be a little smoother soon thanks to work being completed on the boat ramp."
That's next to an article that says "Peoples locks up D-III golf crown," an article called "Crusaders track down D-I honors," and an article about high school baseball that says "Baseball titles contested in two tasty twinbills."
There's also a little notice in the corner that says "Notice to our readers: Due to the devastating flood in central Vermont, we are still operating with early deadlines. Inasmuch as we are in the heart of the high school playoffs, we will be publishing stories and results immediately to your website and e-Edition and running those same stories in the print edition the next day."
I also hear MORE discussion of "flooding" on the TV news this morning.
@6:54 a.m.
On page A8, there's a picture of a student with a horse; the caption says "Special needs student Chris Kenyon gets a nuzzle from 'Misty' prior to a riding lesson with Sarah Seidman of Vermont Horse Assited Therapy at the Pease Farm in Middlesex on Thursday."
Below that, the article says "Horse therapy picks up steam," with another picture of Mr. Kenyon that says "Special needs student Chris Kenyon rides Misty during a session with Sarah Seidman, center, of Vermont Horse Assisted Therapy at the Pease Farm in Middlesex on Thursday. Assisting Seidman are student supervisors Chris Theroux, left, and Caitlin Plumer."
To the left of that article is a smaller article that says "Vt. state revenues up due to the rich"
More articles on that page: "Rutland hit by heavy rain," "Shumlin relaxes at Nova Scotia home," and "Officials seek flood damage reports."
@ 7:00 a.m.
Shelter closing for the day. I have to go.