Page 49 - Robert Walter News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

If there are two things people really think are sweet, it’s got to be vinyl and candy. This is not lost on Mike Quinlan, one of the owners and operators of New Orleans Record Press and its vinyl club subscription service. “Vinyl is inherently cool,” declares Quinlan. “And cool shit cannot be denied. It’s impossible to not find vinyl interesting.” Quinlan, who not only has a knack for business and marketing,  also has an eye for art. You may have recently seen his work in Sound Garden—the JAMNOLA exhibit, not the band—where he and Rachel Arrington created a floral garden art i...

By the handful, locals met the latest winter storm with rock salt, reaching into five-pound bags over and over to scatter ice-melting crystals onto recently shoveled driveways and sidewalks. On a larger scale, plow trucks equipped with spreaders did much the same on local roads. The wintertime routine in Lancaster County, like in most of the country where snow and ice are common this time of year, involves applying salt and chemical de-icing solutions to roadways, often in mix with anti-skid materials like sand. But it’s a road-safety routine that comes with a cost, specifically the poll...

National Guardsmen Return To Oklahoma Following Presidential Inauguration Guardsmen said they weren't sure what to expect when they left Oklahoma to help Washington D.C. authorities with the 59th Presidential Inauguration, but they are glad things went off without a hitch. “We didn't know what it was going to look like. We didn't know if there was going to be a lot of protests. We didn't know if it was going to be quiet. We didn't know what we didn't know,” Col. Robert Walter said. “All we knew was we're going to do our job. We did it without incident, fortunately, and everyone went hom...

More than 20,000 Air and National Guard troops will be in Washington, D.C., to secure the capital city for the upcoming presidential inauguration

Delaware News Journal Delaware officials are still struggling to make sure the state’s front-line health care workers are vaccinated before moving on to more widespread vaccinations. Gov. John Carney on Tuesday said the state’s vaccine rollout has been slow to start, but the infrastructure is in place to quickly ramp up distribution. According to the state’s vaccine tracker, less than half of Delaware's doses have been administered. Officials said vaccinations for phase 1B, which includes people over 65 and some essential workers, could begin in the last week of January. With more th...