Sylvester Lasnetske

He died Thursday, Jan. 12, 2017, at Minnesota Veterans Home in Luverne as the result of complications from Parkinson’s disease. He was born July 6, 1956, in Tracy, to Madalyn and Thomas Lasnetske.

Will Brownback fill revenue pothole?

… that good (even great) politics and good government aren’t the same. Good government keeps the schools, roads, health care, and the poor taken care of. Good politics boils down to not inconveniencing your voter base. That’s something that is a …

Poorer health in smokers of chop chop

People who smoke chop chop – or unbranded loose tobacco – report significantly worse health than legal smokers, according to the Cancer Council Victoria. People who smoke chop chop – or unbranded loose tobacco – report significantly worse health than legal smokers, according to the Cancer Council Victoria.

Westmoreland, St Ann, KSAC record highest drug use

St Ann, Westmoreland, Kingston and St Andrew currently have the highest number of drug users, according to the 2016 Drug Prevalence Survey that was conducted by the National Council on Drug Abuse . According to the findings, alcohol use is highest in St Ann and Westmoreland, with 60 per cent and 51 per cent, respectively, while St Mary, St James and Clarendon showed the lowest usage of 36 per cent and 37 per cent in Clarendon.

‘Hacking the Wellbeing Code through Energetic Intelligence’ Encourages…

In her new book, “Hacking the Wellbeing Code through Energetic Intelligence: Wellbeing as a Living Martial Art” , author Martine M. L. Negro shares steps to stay well by being aware of what one’s body is saying. “Hacking the Wellbeing Code through Energetic Intelligence” teaches readers how to make decisions that benefit mind, body and spirit, master three keys to support health and reclaim lost energy by building resilience to age well.

Washington Post: A prescription for disaster

… or tighten rules that discourage people from signing up only when they are sick, for example. On top of an improved health care system, the GOP could most likely get some Democratic votes for this approach. If Republicans went on to call that repeal …

Savannahians share their cold, flu remedies

When Memorial Health-Islands practice representative Marion Ingram gets a cold, “I do Vitamin C. And of course, hot tea.” It’s cold and flu season and many people are breaking out the cough syrup and Tylenol, hot tea and their grandmother’s all-time famous remedy, chicken soup.

Introducing Centrelink’s robo-public servant

Public servants could find themselves replaced with robots sooner than anyone expected with Centrelink soon to step up experiments with “virtual” welfare officers manning the agency’s shopfronts around Australia. Centrelink will soon have two robo-assistants answering questions from the public, one of them about the National Disability Insurance Scheme, the other helping young people with the complexities of claiming student benefits.