Page 70 - Eric Larson News Today

New cars, trucks and SUVs will fill six parks in downtown Detroit, along with food trucks and entertainment, this August as the Motor City Car Crawl showcases vehicles from just about every brand and raises money for southeast Michigan charities. In what could be the beginning of a new tradition, the MC3 will help charities make up for contributions they missed because of the COVID-19 cancelation of the North American International Auto Show’s annual event. “It’s a great way to get people...

The Detroit Auto Dealers Association and the Downtown Detroit Partnership are teaming up to host an all-new summer event: the Motor City Car Crawl, which will be held August 5 through August 8.

Independent pharmacy focuses on vaccinating homebound seniors Independent pharmacy focuses on vaccinating homebound seniors A Central Florida pharmacist is making sure people are getting vaccinated, going door-to-door to contact homebound seniors. He says more independent pharmacies should be doing this. KISSIMMEE, Fla. - A Central Florida pharmacist is making sure people are getting vaccinated, going door-to-door to contact homebound seniors.  He says more independent pharmacies should be doi...

Dean was born in Lincoln Township, on Aug. 5, 1951, son of Wayne and Josephine (Weyant) Allison. On Aug. 26, 1971, Dean married the love of his life and best friend, Barbara J. Harr. In addition to his wife and parents, he is survived by Daughter – Carissa, wife of Matthew Stultz of Alum Bank; Daughter – Felicia, wife of Keith Larson of Alum Bank; Son – Troy, husband of Alicia Brown of Alum Bank; and Daughter – Rochelle, Fiancé of Walter Green of Spotsylvania, Virginia. G...

Date Time Excellent outcomes reported for first targeted frontline therapy for high-risk pediatric Hodgkin lymphoma (From left) First and corresponding author Monika Metzger, M.D., Departments of Oncology and Global Pediatric Medicine; co- senior author Matthew Krasin, M.D., Department of Radiation Oncology; and co-senior author Melissa Hudson, M.D., Cancer Survivorship Division director. Scientists are reporting results of the first frontline clinical trial to use targeted therapy to treat hig...

Eric Larson Columnist Boys and girls, I have loved asparagus since I was a kid. My mother would boil the spears in hot water and then pour melted butter and lemon juice over the asparagus. For me asparagus was one of the vegetables I would eat that I actually liked. Opened up a page on the internet and I saw someone actually was harvesting asparagus just south of us. This reminded me of some questions I had a few years ago. Should I thin the females out of the bed? When should I stop picking? ...

During his long life, Winston Churchill suffered several indignities. He was dismissed from his position as the head of the Royal Navy in 1915 because of the disastrous defeat Anglo-French forces endured at Gallipoli during World War I. His decision as the chancellor of the exchequer to return Britain to the gold standard in 1925 was a financial catastrophe. During the 1930s, Churchill’s so-called “Wilderness Years,” his party denied him a leadership position. His greatest ignomi...

There are herb gardens raised for their culinary aspects, medicinal qualities, insect attracting qualities and the list continues.

Steve Stricker’s wild day ends with 2-under 70   Steve Stricker birdies No. 17 in Round 1 at THE PLAYERS PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. -- Steve Stricker figures he got tired on his second nine in the first round of THE PLAYERS Championship on Thursday. You can hardly blame him. RELATED: Stricker woke up at home in Naples, some 325 miles south of here, but rushed to the course by private jet – about a 45-minute flight – after learning he would get into the field as ...

Just despicable: Small pharmacies struggle to get reimbursed for giving Covid vaccinations Phil McCausland © Provided by NBC News Pharmacists may be on the front line of Covid-19 vaccination distribution, but they feel increasingly like an afterthought when they try to get paid for it. A common complaint among community pharmacists is that they are sapped physically, mentally and financially by hours of paperwork, piles of rejected claims and unceasing billing audits just to r...