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Articles by Mary Adams
Mary Evelyn Adams Enid, OK
A Celebration of Life service for Mary Evelyn Adams, age 94 of Enid will be 10:00 am Tuesday at First United Methodist Church with Rev. Devon Krause officiating. Burial will follow in the Memorial Park Cemetery under the direction of Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home and Crematory. Mary Evelyn was born in Maud, OK on February 20, 1932, to Elmer and Mildred (Dixon) Adams and passed away early Wednesday, August 19, 2026, at her home.
AFL-CIO should have endorsed Bob Harvie
Once again, the AFL-CIO endorsed Brian Fitzpatrick for reelection in our PA-01 congressional district. No Republican ever should get this endorsement. Trump has signed on to a no-bid contract for his $400-million ballroom and none of the trade workers are union. This is a disgrace to the AFL-CIO. Their members need to know this as well as the people of PA-01. Brian Fitzpatrick has never been a member of a labor union. Bob Harvie as a school teacher was in a union.
Mary E. Adams: It takes smart growth to be a village - Herald Community Newspapers
By Mary E. Adams We’ve all heard the expression, “It takes a village.” The question can arise, “What does it take to be a village?” Is the value of a village in how many apartments or retail spaces can be added to a downtown or community? Is making use of all open space in a community what makes it the most desirable? Maybe building on existing infrastructure to expand density upward or outward to add additional value while moving forward with progression?
New report identifies actions to improve open disclosure in England's NHS maternity services when babies die or are harmed
The team, which included family and charity representatives as well as academics, hopes the findings from the study will drive improvements in open disclosure in a way that best supports both families and healthcare professionals. Open disclosure is when the NHS informs families that the care it has provided has directly caused harm.
RODMAN v. LEE COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES et al
Plaintiff: ERIC MATTHEW RODMAN Defendant: LEE COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICES, LEE COUNTY and JOHN A. CRUMPTON Case Number: 1:2023cv00796 Filed: September 18, 2023 Court: US District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina Nature of Suit: Civil Rights: Jobs Cause of Action: 28 U.S.C. ยง 1441 Petition for Removal - Employment Discrim Jury Demanded By: Both RSS Track this Docket This docket was last retrieved on September 19, 2023. A more recent docket listing may be available from PACER.
Looking back at the year in local transportation
Ready, Set, Go! That’s been the mindset of the Transportation Agency for Monterey County as we successfully made advancements on projects and programs to enhance transportation networks in Monterey County. Despite the pandemic, Measure X revenues have remained strong and regional projects continue to be on track. In the past fiscal year, Measure X generated $38.1 million in revenue.
Learn How to Reframe Your Blood Sugar Results
Read time: 6 minutes Blood sugar data is a powerful tool when it comes to optimizing health. The way we engage with and interpret our blood sugar results can help or harm, depending on our personal evaluation of each data point. A simple shift in mindset when evaluating blood sugar can help us embrace any blood sugar reading as a learning opportunity rather than a barrier. The mind can be a powerful tool in improving the physical health of the body.
PUBLIC COMMENTARY: Babylon Dog Park decision is not about dogs
By babylon | on February 10, 2022 By Mary Adams, Mayor, Babylon Village As Mayor of the Village of Babylon, my TWO most important roles are as follows: 1. To Protect the Safety of our Village residents and guests and 2. To always act in the best interests of the entire Vi... An online subscription is required to view this content! Please login below or Subscribe today!
ADAMS FAMILY CHRISTMAS GATHERING
On the evening of December 10th, family and guests gathered at Mizpah fellowship hall to celebrate Chriwstmas. The families of Alice Iseli, Caroll Adams and Dewey Adams shared a soup and sandwich supper with holiday desserts. The evening was spent visiting and taking photos with a time of remembering. Carroll Adams read the Christmas story from Luke 2:4-14. Each person received an apple, orange and candy bar at the end of the evening. A tradition started by Alwin and Julia Adams.
August's Night Sky: The Hero’s Journey
An age-old lesson on entering darkness and conquering fear, courtesy of the stars By Mary Stewart Adams | July 31, 2021 It’s said that wishing on stars began in ancient ages, on account of Claudius Ptolemy, a 1st Century Greek astronomer who explained that occasionally, out of curiosity or boredom, the gods would look down to the earth from between the planetary spheres.
Mysterious Ways: Love Letters Returned
She thought her journal—filled with love letters to her husband—was gone forever. It was strange to see my husband’s name in the paper, even if just the county news. “They even spelled it right!” I said. Adlai laughed. The article was about Adlai’s pickleball group. He’d taken up the game, a combination of ping-pong and tennis, in retirement. He and some friends had cleaned a poorly maintained tennis court at the park. I played too. Adlai and I both loved spending time outdoors.
The Stories in Our Stars: Spring Edition
Up North's night sky now By Mary Stewart Adams | April 24, 2021 How fitting it is — when the blossoms are bending toward the sun, the bees are rushing toward the blossoms, and everything is humming along to the greater mystery of warmth and light — — that the first meteor shower of the spring should emanate from the region of the constellation Lyra, the musical instrument of the ancient sun god Apollo, and his mother, Leto.
Experiential learning event adapted to become interprofessional education initiative
In 2019 King’s College London's Centre for Team-Based Practice & Learning in Health Care and Department of Women & Children’s Health created an experiential learning event to enable students and practitioners to contribute to health care improvement and patient safety.
Fitzpatrick's endorsements don't impress me
Endorsement signs for Brian Fitzpatrick line the highway. They look to be recycled from his previous campaign. It's sweet that the Humane Society and SPCA are endorsing him. What concerns me most is the AFL-CIO endorsement. Historically, AFL-CIO has always been democratic. In fact, it's rare for AFL-CIO to endorse a Republican. I'm concerned that this endorsement is not by the people, but rather a good old boy endorsement from higher ups with something to gain.
A Novel Perspective
From an ocean-trapped cruise ship to reopening a beloved public space on Old Mission, Vicki Shurly's pandemic experience is one worth reading about. By Patrick Sullivan | July 18, 2020 As the pandemic descended upon northern Michigan and changed all of our lives, Vicki Shurly, director of the Peninsula Community Library, was on the frontlines at the beginning, when the virus turned from abstraction to reality, and at the next sea change, when places like libraries, shuttered for months, reopened.
7 actions retailers need to take when reopening
With many segments of retail having dealt with store closings and furloughs, the retail sector has been hit hard. In many ways, the coronavirus has only magnified and accelerated the massive transformation going on in the retail industry. As those retailers face difficult questions related to safely and profitably resuming operations, here are seven actions retailers can take now.
LETTER: What can be lost
Opinion Written By: Mary Adams, Nevis | Mar 11th 2020 - 9am. Over the past six years, my opposition to the pipeline has been clear. Public testimony, letters to the powers that be, defense of alternate routes, questioning the need, outrage at the spillage and government subsidies paid to Enbridge, delving into page after page of Environmental Impact documents. Sometimes anger, amazement at the clear audacity of a corporation, and moments of elation at victories.
Reader's View: County can work together to address refugees
Letters Written By: Mary Adams, Duluth | Feb 16th 2020 - 8am. After listening to all the refugee resettlement statements made at the St. Louis County Board meeting on Jan. 7, I noticed that everyone in the room felt compassion for the hardships refugees must endure. Where division arose was with regard to whether our county could handle the financial challenge of taking on refugees. How about we come together around that which unites us and respect each other’s fears and concerns?
Rotary Youth Exchange celebrates 41 year friendship
Rotary has been organising youth exchanges for over 60 years, providing incredible opportunities for young people to see the world, experience a different way of life, make international friends whilst acting as an ambassador for their own country. Each year, worldwide, over 7,000 young people enjoy the experience of a lifetime through Rotary Youth Exchange. Julie West from Pontypool in South Wales recalls her Rotary Youth Exchange to Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA in August 1978.
The Abyss of Identity: A Conversation with Baret Magarian, by Jamie Mackay
British Armenian writer Baret Magarian is the author of four books. His novel The Fabrications was hailed by the Times Literary Supplement, Kirkus, and the New Statesman as a novel of considerable originality and daring that addresses some of the key issues of our time, including the mass media and the power of spin and the PR machine.
Keeping the Friendship with My Father Alive
He opens the door for me into a bright room full of the sounds of espresso machines and people’s musical chatter. About halfway through our date, we usually lament the noise, swear that the coffee is too expensive and the baristas too pretentious. But it actually feels just right—unfamiliar and familiar, small and big. I am out on a date with my dad. One of the most healing things I have done as an adult is to go out with my dad.
Happy New Year to the Rotary family!
It was a Rotary family handover in more ways than one at the Exchange Hotel in Cardiff Bay on June 30th. Rotarians from all over Britain and Ireland came to Wales’ capital city to witness the inauguration of the new President of Rotary in Great Britain & Ireland Donna Wallbank. And Donna shared the platform with the new national President of Rotaract in these isles, Anamarie Koeve and Southern Wales’ District Governor, Peter Hamilton.
The Art of the (Fairly Simple) Dinner Party
We all love dinner parties—but they can also be intimidating. I remember the evening we made crepes for my parents (while caring for our new baby) and didn’t end up eating until nearly ten o’clock; the time I spent days laboring over beef spare ribs that ended up being too fatty to get a reasonable portion from; and the numerous meals that for some reason smoked up the whole house and ended with us eating in our coats because the windows were open.
Reader's View: Members of Congress need to work together
By Mary Adams and Theresa Koenig, Duluth Today at 8:27 p.m. We were disappointed in U.S. Rep. Pete Stauber's comments on the House floor that were published on the March 3 News Tribune Opinion page regarding the Green New Deal proposal. Disappointing was his statement that the plan was "cooked up by out-of-touch Washington elites." Stauber's colleagues, like Stauber, are well-intentioned American citizens who chose to serve in the U.S. Congress.
Winter Survival Guide: Baking through the Winter
Deep in the dreary days of winter, the sky overcast with a blanket of gray, I can likely be found in the kitchen (the oven already on), looking through my cookbooks or the saved recipes on my computer for something to bake. But it was only a year ago that I really began this habit of turning to the kitchen when the winter blues set in.
The Importance of Silence in a Noisy World
Silence is more than the absence of noise. Becoming a parent has taught me a lot about how our surroundings shape who we are. Whether there is music playing in the house, how much time our family spends outdoors, whether to buy a wooden or plastic toothbrush—small things like these take on greater importance when they contribute to the sort of world a little person is experiencing and absorbing in her first years of life.
Supervisor Mary Adams: Vote Yes on Measure J
When I ran for the office of Fifth District Supervisor, one of the promises I made was to “Listen, Learn and Lead.” I have strived to do that throughout my tenure on the Monterey County Board of Supervisors. As I have with many other issues in District 5, I recently applied that principle to Measure J. I have listened to both sides of the debate, filtering out the hype from both sides. I believe I have learned the best choice for our county.
Taking the politics out of Measure J leaves a politician with a clear answer.
When I ran for the office of District 5 supervisor, one of the promises I made was to listen, learn and lead.
Step-counting in the “health-society”: phenomenological reflections on walking in the era of the Fitbit
Step-counting turns walking into a health intervention. In the era of the Fitbit, physical activity tracking is commonplace, and a growing body of literature investigates the implications of digitally mediated human movement. This paper grows out of concern with the proliferation of tracking technologies; however, the focus here is not on the technology itself, but on the activity of step-counting that the technology has popularized.
Mary Katherine Adams - ddtonline.com: Obituaries
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Mary L. Adams and Jane Parker: Why a FORA consultant is needed
Responsible government requires thoughtful decision-making. It’s hard to disagree with such a statement, but sometimes motives are not understood or intentionally misconstrued. This may have been the case with a recent editorial writer who suggested “delay” was the motivation of five board members at the Fort Ord Reuse Authority who proposed that a consultant, not staff, assist the FORA Board on dissolution matters.
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