The River City News: John Yarmuth

Showing posts with label John Yarmuth. Show all posts

Saturday, August 25, 2012

NEWS ROUND-UP -- SATURDAY 25 AUGUST

THE RIVER CITY NEWS MORE COVINGTON NEWS THAN ANY OTHER SOURCE

|

FACEBOOK: The River City News
@theRCnews on Twitter  

|

by Michael Monks 

Email Michael

|

FIRE BREAKS OUT IN HELENTOWN APARTMENT

A block on Scott Boulevard had to be shut down late Friday evening after flames broke out inside the first-floor apartment of a 3-unit building. The Covington Fire Department acted quickly to put out the fire. No one was inside the unit at the time and no one was injured. A cause and damage estimate have not been released to the public yet.

PHOTOS: Firefighters put out flames in Helentown

QUICKIES

Covington teen convicted of murder, robbery Cincinnati Enquirer

Kenton County suit against petitioning company dismissed Cincinnati Enquirer

Former daycare worker pleads guilty in duct tape incident WKRC

All Kentucky courts, including driver's license offices, will be closed as part of a furlough on Tuesday, September 4 press release

Rep. Yarmuth: Expanding Medicaid in Kentucky has benefits that outweigh the costs cn|2

Sen. McConnell: A GOP Senate could repeal Obamacare Cincinnati Enquirer

PHOTOS: NKY Chamber of Commerce welcomes Sen. McConnell in Covington Facebook

Kenton County delegates headed to national Party conventions Cincinnati Enquirer

Louisville man arrested for trapping, killing squirrels out of season Courier-Journal

Kentucky authorities search for possibly armed marijuana dealers State-Journal

White House puts signature beer recipe up for grabs The Hill

1972 Olympic Basketball Team to reunite in Kentucky WBKO

NEW HEADMASTER APPOINTED TO LEAD COVINGTON LATIN

Diocese of Covington Bishop Roger Foys has named Mo Woltering to lead Latin School:

"I am so pleased that Mr. Woltering has agreed to accept the position as Headmaster of our Covington Latin School. The Latin School, from its founding, has provided students with a high quality education that is thoroughly Catholic. Like every Catholic school, our primary purpose is to transmit our Catholic Faith. I have no doubt whatsoever that Mr. Woltering sees and believes this to be our goal at the Latin School. Mr. Woltering brings with him a deep love of the Faith and of the Church which will be a true blessing for the Latin School. I look forward to being more actively involved in Covington Latin School myself as was the intention of Bishop Howard when he established it."
Woltering, a Cincinnati native and a graduate of St. Xavier High School, is coming from northern Virginia, where he held several key positions in Catholic organizations including: Executive Director of the Cardinal Newman Society, Director of Public Policy for the American Life League and, most recently, Academic Dean and Director of Development for Holy Family Academy.

Full story: Cincinnati Enquirer
|
ONLY 1 IN 4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS ARE COLLEGE READY
More dreary news about the state of education in America from the folks at ACT:

Science was by far the worst tested subject (31% met the benchmark), followed by math (46%), reading (52%), and English (67%). Compared with previous scores, the results are nearly identical to those recorded over the last four years, with the composite score average holding steady at or near 21 since 2008.

Full story: Gawker
|
HOLMES HOLDS OFF SCOTT, HOLY CROSS IS THUMPED BY COOPER
It was a beautiful night for some high school football...

Holmes 21, Scott 15

Full story: WCPO

Cooper 49, Holy Cross 7

Full story: Cincinnati Enquirer

CHECK OUT THE HOMES THAT WON COVINGTON BEAUTIFICATION AWARDS

The Friends of Covington handed out its 2012 beautification awards on August 8 (The River City News was there and you can see the full list of winners by clicking here) and have no shared photos of all the houses:

See more: Friends of Covington Facebook

Thursday, July 26, 2012

NEWS ROUND-UP -- THURSDAY EVENING 26 JULY

THE RIVER CITY NEWS MORE COVINGTON NEWS THAN ANY OTHER SOURCE

|

FACEBOOK: The River City News
@theRCnews on Twitter  

|

by Michael Monks 

Email Michael

|

MAN INDICTED IN DOWNTOWN COVINGTON MURDER

Timothy Henson, 43, was indicted Thursday morning by the Kenton County grand jury for allegedly stabbing to death Jonathan Lowe, 40, on Eighth Street near Madison Avenue in mid-May. Henson has already spent three stints in prison for other non-violent crimes.

This makeshift memorial tribute to Lowe was erected at the site of the killing:

COVINGTON WOMAN CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM OHIO FAMILIES

A Covington woman is accused of stealing $20,000 worth of items from families for whom she babysat (and possibly went on a cruise between the thefts and the indictment). Story via WKRC at the link.

The River City News

250,000 KENTUCKIANS TO GET $15 MILLION IN REBATE CHECKS

From Congressman John Yarmuth (D-Louisville):

Today, Congressman John Yarmuth (KY-3) announced that by next week, nearly 250,000 Kentuckians will have received approximately $15.4 million in health insurance rebates because of a new provision in the Affordable Care Act. On average, the rebates will total $114 per person.
“This is one of the key ways the Affordable Care Act lowers health costs for consumers,” Yarmuth said. “The law helps consumers get more out of their premium dollar, and that means expanded and improved care delivered more efficiently.”
The Affordable Care Act requires insurance companies to spend at least 80 percent of consumers’ premium dollars on medical care and quality improvement. Insurers can spend the remaining 20 percent on administrative costs. Insurance companies that do not meet the 80/20 standard must provide their policyholders a rebate for the difference no later than Aug. 1, 2012.
Consumers will receive rebates in one of the following forms:
-A rebate check in the mail
-A lump-sum reimbursement to the account used to pay the premium if it was paid by credit or debit card
-A direct reduction in future premiums
-An employer provides one of the above rebate methods, or applies the rebate in a manner to benefit its employees
Nationwide, 12.8 million Americans will benefit from $1.1 billion in rebates under the 80/20 standard.
For more information on the 80/20 standard and insurance rebates, please visit HealthCare.gov.

|
DON'T MISS THURSDAY MORNING'S NEWS
Kentucky man charged with stealing ring off the finger of a body inside a funeral home; Fighting the emerald ash borer in Devou Park; Plus, get a look today at five newly renovated homes in Covington. Those stories and more at the link!

The RC News: Thursday Morning Round-Up
|
QUICKIES
|
What's the full story behind Cincinnati population loss since 1950? Urban Cincy
|
Kentucky's budget ends fiscal year with $45 million surplus WFPL
|
Kentucky's budget picture is good except for coal severance funds Herald-Leader
|
State finds that cutting high prison costs is an elusive goal Herald-Leader
|
Former KY Governor John Y Brown (D) is upset with both parties cn|2
|
Big names skipping Fancy Farm political picnic this year WFPL
|
KY man pleads to shooting boy who pulled doorbell prank WKRC
|
Early results of new 2011 drug law mixed WFPL
|
Governor appoints new executive director of military affairs commission press release
|
USDA pulls support of "Meatless Mondays" The Hill
|
PHOTOS: Children's, Inc volunteers promote literacy in early education Facebook
|
NEWPORT'S SOUTHGATE HOUSE WILL REOPEN IN NEW LOCATION
The famed music venue will take its name and set up shop at the former Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Sixth Street in Newport:

Bev Holiday, the city’s community liaison coordinator, said that the Raleighs are renovating the former church, which was purchased from Bob Weber, owner of Dickey’s Glass. Holiday said Morella Raleigh is handling the project, and is hoping for a late August or early September opening.

Full story: Cincinnati Enquirer/Amanda Joering Alley
|
TAYLOR MILL ROAD (KY-16) RECONSTRUCTION AS SEEN FROM SKY
Via the City of Taylor Mill:

BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE LICKING RIVER TRAILS MURALS
Via WKRC:

Read more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2012/07/25/2270273/bystander-trips-suspect-helps.html#storylink=rss?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter#storylink=cpy

SUSPECTED JEWELRY THIEF TRIPPED UP BY BYSTANDER
Check out this jerk:

Lexington police spokeswoman Sherelle Roberts said Russell initially met with a victim who was trying to sell jewelry. Russell had replied to the victim's online advertisement and said he might want to buy the items. When the two met, Russell allegedly grabbed the goods and ran off, she said.

But then:

A friend of the victim then contacted the suspect online and told him he had more jewelry to sell. When Russell arrived at the arranged meeting point in the 800 block of North Broadway, the victim was waiting with an officer, Roberts said.
The victim pointed out the suspect to the officer. When the officer tried to speak with Russell, he took off running, she said.

And that's when things take a turn for the awesome.
Full story: Herald-Leader
|
DID COVINGTON-BORN GOV. WILLIAM GOEBEL DESERVE TO DIE?
The author of a recent fictionalized book about Covington hero William Goebel says the assassinated politician may have had it coming:

Now, it has often been said by criminal defense attornies that in a murder case the real issue is, did the victim deserve to die? And most people who knew Willilam Goebel would agree that he was pretty deserving. He destroyed lives, usurped power, undermined democracy and was a murderer. Even his political allies really didn’t like him.

Listen to an interesting interview on the subject at the link.
The Bookcast
|

William Goebel

UK STUDENT CHARGED AFTER SENDING OUT PICTURE OF 'THE JOKER'

It's not just that the student sent out a picture of the Batman villain, it's to whom he sent it:

A University of Kentucky student pleaded not guilty to a terroristic threatening charge for allegedly sending a picture of Batman's arch enemy to a university official.
Steven I. Kennedy, 28, allegedly emailed a photo of the Joker, an anarchist villain in movies and comic books, to associate vice president Terry Allen after Allen didn't return his messages. Kennedy was allegedly upset about the way officials handled a discrimination complaint, according to a warrant filed in Fayette district court.

Full story: Herald-Leader/Josh Kegley
|
LAST CALL FOR ART OFF PIKE ARTISTS
From the event organizers:

Artists working in all media are encouraged to apply for a booth at Covington's premiere Urban Art Festival. Deadline for application is this Sunday July 29, 2012. Everyone can apply by using Zapplication.

Businesses and non-profit organizations are also encouraged to participate in this year's festival, by taking a booth or taking advantage of sponsorship opportunities associated with the event.

Follow Art Off Pike on Facebook or at visit our website. or email us.

Art Off Pike will be held Sunday, September 30 from 11-5 PM, Rain or Shine, at Pike and 7th Streets between Madison and Russell Streets.

Now in its eighth year, 2012 Art Off Pike is bringing together a wide variety of artists whose works will be on display and for sale in an urban setting in the heart of Covington's downtown. Stroll historic Seventh Street where artists stalls line up from Madison to Washington Street. Children will find a cornucopia of art activities in 'Picasso's Playground', hosted by Covington's many arts non-profit organizations including the Carnegie Visual and Performing Arts Center and Baker-Hunt Art & Cultural Center. Listen for the music -- have lunch. Don't miss this fun filled event!

There is also an opportunity to enlist as a volunteer:

Covington's unique outdoor art show is now in its 8th year. The Call to Artists is out. On Sunday, September 30, the tents will be back up on 7th Street, sheltering 90 artists from throughout the tri-state area. Our urban center will be on display along with fabulous art in a wide variety of mediums.
Join us at the Carnegie Center for the Visual and Performing Arts to find out more about being an ART OFF PIKE Volunteer on SATURDAY, JULY 28 from 7:00 till 11:00. There will be line dancing, too-- and wine, and munchies, of course. This is the Call to Volunteers.
EASTSIDE, WESTSIDE - LET'S ALL GET BEHIND ART OFF PIKE THIS YEAR
It takes at least 50 volunteers to pull this off. Our goal is to have every Covington neighborhood represented on the 2012 ART OFF PIKE team. Find more information atwww.artoffpike.org. SAVE THE DATE and party with us at Carnegie -- SATURDAY, JULY 28 -- 7:00 till 11:00.

More details: Click Here
|
ANOTHER GREAT WEEKEND IN STORE FOR COVINGTON
|
FRIDAY
|
Holmes Marching Band Preview Show

Click to enlarge

Here's a video preview:

SATURDAY

Bike & Dine makes two stops on Covington

From the event page:

Pedal into summer on the seventh edition of Queen City Bike + Dine 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, July 28. Ride your bike to Park + Vine for hydration and a quick air-brakes-chain check before departing promptly at 2:30 p.m. on a bike tour of local restaurants and bars. Tickets ($25 plus processing fees) go on sale July 5 and include food and drinks. Proceeds benefit participating businesses and Queen City Bike, our region’s bicycling advocacy organization. Tickets are non-refundable. Event is rain or shine. Helmets required. For more information, e-mail info @ parkandvine . com BIKE + DINE STOPS:1. Streetpops at Park + Vine, Over-the-Rhine2. Bellevue Bistro, Bellevue3. Whack Burger, Covington4. Pike Street Lounge, Covington

More details: Facebook

SUNDAY

10th annual Mainstrasse Village Car Show

Check it out on Sunday from 9:00AM to 5:00PM. More details: Click Here

Mother of God Church Yard Sale

From the Church:

On July 29 and August 5 we will collect school supplies for Prince of Peace School. The items that are especially needed are glue sticks (not the kind for glue guns), Elmer’s glue, washable wide markers, #2 pencils, band aids, wide ruled filler paper, red pens, pink wide chunk type erasers, pencil top erasers, solid color folders with clasps and without clasps, rubber bands and safety pins. There will be bins in the back of church and at the side doors. If you wish to make a monetary donation, please put it in an envelope marked Prince of Peace and drop it in the collection basket. Thank you.

ARE YOU PROUD TO BE FROM COVINGTON?

BOB ROSS REMIXED

This should make you feel good:

Tuesday, July 17, 2012

NEWS ROUND-UP -- TUESDAY EVENING 17 JULY

THE RIVER CITY NEWS MORE COVINGTON NEWS THAN ANY OTHER SOURCE

|

FACEBOOK: The River City News
@theRCnews on Twitter  

|

by Michael Monks 

Email Michael

|

COVINGTON SCHEDULES PUBLIC INPUT SESSIONS FOR REORGANIZATION

"We want to be open and transparent," said City Manager Larry Klein. Dates are set for public input sessions to discuss the reorganization and plans for budget cuts at City Hall. There will be two public meetings, one for police & fire recommendations, and another for code enforcement and community development. Details and background at the link.

Full story: The River City News

GOVERNOR CREATES KY HEALTH BENEFIT EXCHANGE

Kentucky has moved forward in its role in implementing a portion of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, AKA Obamacare. From the office of Governor Steve Beshear (words in bold emphasized by RCN):

Governor Steve Beshear today issued an executive order establishing the Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange, a requirement of the federal Affordable Care Act (ACA).

The Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange is an online marketplace that will provide one-stop shopping for individuals to enroll in qualified health coverage plans. Those plans may be offered through the exchange or coverage through other federal or state health care programs, including Medicaid and the Kentucky Children’s Health Insurance Program (KCHIP).

“Since the Supreme Court upheld most of the Affordable Care Act, Kentuckians who have had difficulty finding or qualifying for affordable health coverage will be able to do so by visiting the state’s online Health Benefit Exchange,” Gov. Beshear said. “We will work closely with insurers, providers, consumers and other groups to develop a robust, responsive, and user-friendly portal that will help Kentuckians find the coverage that best suits their needs.”

The Exchange will also assist employers in facilitating the enrollment of their employees in health plans, enable individuals to receive premium tax credits and premium subsidies and qualify small businesses for tax credits. The Exchange will begin operation Jan. 1, 2014.

Gov. Beshear announced in May his intent to issue an order establishing a state-operated exchange provided the United States Supreme Court upheld the federal ACA, which it did on June 28.

Kentucky must demonstrate readiness to operate a state health benefit exchange by the end of 2012, or that responsibility will default to the federal government.
Several interest groups representing employers, health care advocates, and citizens, including the Kentucky Hospital Association, the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Kentucky Voices for Health, and Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield have expressed that the Commonwealth, not the federal government, should operate the exchange for the state.

“Kentucky is more in tune with the unique regional and economic needs of our citizens, as well as the health insurance needs of individuals, Kentucky small businesses and nonprofits,” said Cabinet for Health and Family Services Secretary Audrey Tayse Haynes. “By establishing a state-operated exchange, we can also better coordinate the new eligibility and enrollment system within the current Medicaid program.”

The Executive Order issued today establishes the Office of the Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange, which will oversee the implementation and operations of the Exchange. The office will be housed in the Cabinet for Health and Family Services (CHFS).

The Cabinet and the Department of Insurance have been involved in planning for the Exchange since 2010. The Commonwealth has received three exchange grants from the Federal Department for Health and Human Services (HHS) totaling $66.4 million for planning and implementation of a state exchange.

The development and operation of the Kentucky Exchange will be funded entirely with federal dollars until Jan. 1, 2015, after which the Exchange will be wholly funded with revenues it generates.

Gov. Beshear selected Carrie Banahan to serve as executive director of the Office of the Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange. A career state employee with experience in the Department of Insurance and the Department of Medicaid Services, Banahan currently serves as the executive director of the Office of Health Policy within the Cabinet. She will remain acting executive director of health policy until a permanent replacement is named.

Order Creates Exchange Advisory BoardThe Governor’s executive order also establishes an 11-member Exchange Advisory Board.

Nominees for the panel representatives must have relevant experience in health benefits administration, health care finance, health plan purchasing, health care delivery system administration, public health, or health policy related to the small group and individual markets and the uninsured.

Gov. Beshear expects to announce appointments to the advisory board by mid-August. The Governor will appoint the chair of the advisory board from the appointees to the 11-member panel.

There will be public forums across the Commonwealth to decribe in detail what the new program means. The first one is Wednesday, July 25, 2012 at Northern Kentucky University's METS Center auditorium from 1:00 - 3:30PM.
|
Meanwhile, Kentucky Republicans block the approval of leasing a space to operate the exchange:

...the Kentucky General Assembly's Capital Projects and Bond Oversight Committee rejected, on a 3-4 partisan vote, a proposal by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to spend $294,540 for rental space to accommodate 210 employees associated with the health insurance exchange.
Despite the vote, Finance Secretary Lori Flanery has the authority to override the oversight committee's decision and let the rental project proceed. Beshear said late Tuesday that Flanery will sign the lease "in order to make sure that we don't fall behind on implementation and run the risk of a federal takeover of our health benefits exchange."

Herald-Leader/Jack Brammer
|
US Rep. John Yarmuth (D-Louisville) applauded the Governor:

I commend Gov. Steve Beshear and thank him for his leadership in establishing the Kentucky Health Benefit Exchange, which will provide tens of thousands of Kentuckians with access to affordable, high-quality health insurance options. A critical component of the Affordable Care Act, the state-based exchanges – which will be available in 2014 – offer individuals and small businesses more choice and control in their health coverage while also helping bring down the cost of care for all consumers.

|
IS COMAIR SHUTTING DOWN?
Via WCPO:

SEE ALSO: CVG approves lease deal for Southern Air Business Courier

DON'T MISS TUESDAY MORNING'S NEWS

"We are not stepping up to the plate." How black men in Covington are trying to rally each other to better their community for the kids; Where does Covington rank on the Geography of Tolerance map?; Plus, a Holy Cross baseball player is invited to a prestigious event. Those stories and more at the link!

The RC News: Tuesday Morning Round-Up

QUICKIES

Sen. McConnell successfully blocks federal Disclose Act WFPL

Miners weather storm of coal's demise WFPL

Has President Obama really declared a "War on Coal"? CBS News

Republicans hope to block measures that would fight black lung disease WFPL

UK Hospital is ranked #1 in the state, St. Elizabeth locations in top 7 US News & World Report

Jury: Boss in Boone County owes former employee $2 million Cincinnati Enquirer

| Secretary of State reminds Kentuckians of new business entity laws press release |

Bardstown is ranked the most beautiful small town in America while Murray is chosen as the friendliest USA Today

Kentucky's new Chief Appeals Judge moonlights in a rock band Herald-Leader

Reds TV ratings among best in nation Business Courier

LIVELY LEARNING AT HOLMES MIDDLE SCHOOL

From the blog of the Kentucky Department of Education:

At Holmes Middle School (Covington Independent), disco balls and baseball bats are routine academic tools. Characters like Tara Bullvoice show up to rap about five-paragraph essays. And students will listen to Alanis Morisette’s “Ironic” before defining irony and explaining two examples in the song.

“It’s not your traditional stand-and-lecture series,” said teacher Travece Turner, who teaches 8th-grade language arts. “This allows me to be creative as a teacher and really push myself to think outside the box.”

Turner and other teachers in the Covington Independent school district recently wrapped up their second year using the Ron Clark Academy teaching approach. This approach focuses on unique, creative approaches to presenting content while addressing student confidence and focus.

“My favorite thing about using Ron Clark’s method is the excitement and passion for learning that I see in my students,” 8th-grade English teacher Elizabeth Wolf said.

“They are more engaged and really seem to enjoy learning. The methods also motivate students to be more creative and involved in the learning process.” Wolf will routinely dress up in character to present lessons. While students were preparing for their K-PREP tests last spring, she became Dr. Ima Reader, who talked to students who were dealing with text anxiety. She would present a case involving mock students like Stayaway Stephanie or Worried Wendy, who was apprehensive about testing. Students then discussed the form of test anxiety, they would diagnose the ailment with a creative name (anxianosis or testinitis) and find a cure (have confidence, face your fears or take a practice test).

“I also perform skits for them dressed like characters from books and stories we are reading,” Wolf said. “I write and sing raps to help my students remember content. In my room, you might find students singing a motivational chant (some while standing on desks), classical music playing while students work at their tables or sports jams to get students energized and alert.”

Read the rest: Kentucky Teacher

COVINGTON PARTNERS GOLF OUTING IS BEST EVER

From Covington Partners:

Covington Partners 3rd Annual Golf Outing was our most successful ever! On a hot July day, 88 golfers braved the links to raise friends and funds to support Covington students and families. Thank you to everyone who made this event a success, including our Star Sponsor; The Bank of Kentucky, our Course Sponsor; Traditions Golf Club, our Food Sponsor; Queensgate Foodservice and our Hole In One Sponsor; Lexus Rivercenter. Many thanks also to our hole sponsors, volunteers and board members!

The River City News was a proud sponsor of one hole during the golf outing:

Check out a bunch of photos from the golf out: Covington Partners

COVINGTON GIRL NAMED MISS TEEN KENTON COUNTY 2012

Congratulations to Rosa Mejia of Covington for winning the Miss Teen Kenton County pageant at the Kenton County Fair. Her proud parents are Bethany and Raul Mejia.

Via Kenton County Fair

URBAN LIFE...

IN PRAISE OF SMALL CITIES

I always tell people that Covington is not a "small town", but that it's a "small city" with city benefits, amenities, and problems. The Atlantic Cities, my favorite online magazine, covers the appeal of small city living in a profile on Ann Arbor, Michigan:

I've lived in Chicago, New York, Washington, and Tokyo. And now, I’m back in Ann Arbor, the town where I was born. Only I’m not standing on our Main Street and despairing.

Turns out my years living in big cities have given me an unexpected education in getting the most out of small city life. They’ve helped me discover what’s most important to me: a lively, diverse community, with access to good food, the arts, the world around us, and a comfortable place to live that’s also affordable on a freelancer’s budget.

Of course, Ann Arbor is unique. Thanks to the University of Michigan, a good-sized number of Ann Arborites have lived in other big places. We’ve learned to recognize each other almost instantly, much as Greeks and Canadians do. (It may have to do with wearing black most of the time, even in our 90-degree summer.)

Compared with the surrounding Detroit area, "It’s like an island," my friend Luke Song, who designed Aretha Franklin’s inaugural hat, remarked when I told him I was writing this piece. "Ann Arbor – the city that everyone loves," Rufus Wainwright said on stage at the Ann Arbor Summer Festival last month.

Full story: The Atlantic Cities

SEE ALSO: The next wave of urban growth will come from mid-size cities Harvard Business Review

WELCOME HOUSE WILL TAKE OLD BIKES From the Pike Street social service agency:

Do you have a men's bike taking up space in your garage? We would gladly accept new or used bikes, our clients often used them for transportation to work. Please call Jen Amos at 859-431-8717.

PHOTOS: Check out the slideshow of the Big Pig Gig in Cincinnati Business Courier

NEW BABY CHEETAH BORN AT CINCINNATI ZOO

Awww:

ead more here: http://www.kentucky.com/2012/07/17/2261526/beshear-creates-health-benefit.html#storylink=rss?utm_source=twitterfeed&utm_medium=twitter#storylink=cpy

360 Fireworks Party