Terrill
In the poem Locksley Hall, Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote, In the Spring a young man s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. He was writing of romance.
I am no longer a young man driven by romance. I am an old man who fancies himself an editor. I am driven to change Tennysons famous line to suit myself. In the Spring a man s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. Isnt that better? How about, thoughts of crappie fishing, or camping.
You can fill in the blank any way you wish, and no matter who you are, you will fill it in with something that you love. What you love, you think about. Motorcycles. The things you love preoccupy your time. Street rods. Indeed, if you love something deeply enough, it will eventually control your life. Think, Wife.
Two years after the Legislature moved to strip North Dakota s laws banning Sunday morning shopping, the state s Senate reconsidered and passed a bill to allow earlier Sunday alcohol sales.
Giving plasma, chicken robbery, bar-free Mardi Gras: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports, USA TODAY
Alabama
Auburn: Auburn University is fully resuming on-campus operations that were disrupted by the coronavirus last year. All optional remote instruction ended Sunday, and most employees who have been working on a virtual basis will return to campus Monday, the Opelika-Auburn News reports. The decision to reopen was based on multiple factors, said Dr. Fred Kam, director of the university medical clinic. “You’re looking at all the data, all of the information and … you’re forecasting on where you think things will be,” Kam said. The university has seen a downward trend in COVID-19 since 113 cases were reported during the week ending Jan. 17. The university said 75 new virus cases were self-reported during the week ending Jan. 31, three fewer than the previous week. The school also reported a 0.9% positivity rate among tho
From USA TODAY Network and wire reports
Alabama
Auburn: Auburn University is fully resuming on-campus operations that were disrupted by the coronavirus last year. All optional remote instruction ended Sunday, and most employees who have been working on a virtual basis will return to campus Monday, the Opelika-Auburn News reports. The decision to reopen was based on multiple factors, said Dr. Fred Kam, director of the university medical clinic. “You’re looking at all the data, all of the information and … you’re forecasting on where you think things will be,” Kam said. The university has seen a downward trend in COVID-19 since 113 cases were reported during the week ending Jan. 17. The university said 75 new virus cases were self-reported during the week ending Jan. 31, three fewer than the previous week. The school also reported a 0.9% positivity rate among those tested through its voluntary sentinel testing, according to data released Tuesday. Multiple safeguards are in
With end of COVID era on horizon, brewers bid farewell to chaotic year
The North Dakota Legislature, now meeting in Bismarck, has been discussing bills that could tweak the way bars, restaurants and liquor stores do business.
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Rhombus Brewing Brewing Co. co-founders Matt Winjum, left, and Arron Hendricks at their downtown Grand Forks brew pub. Photo by Eric Hylden/Grand Forks Herald
GRAND FORKS The pandemic hasn’t been easy for anyone. But for those in the beer business or wine, or spirits, or anything with alcohol it’s been an especially strange year.
Matt Winjum, co-owner of Grand Forks’ Rhombus Guys Brewing Company, has watched his supply chain swing wildly since last March. When the pandemic struck, business cratered, as customers stayed out of bars and restaurants. But then, as months passed, things started changing.