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Staff File PhotoIn this file photograph from 2000, an inmate walks across the yard inside the razor-wire fence at the CCA Silverdale Correctional Facility on Standifer Gap Road. As temperatures climbed to 94 and 96 degrees on Monday and Tuesday, two air-conditioning units broke down at Silverdale correctional facility, leaving some inmates - fewer than 40, officials say - without a way to beat the heat.An electrical shorta [url=https://www.adidasoriginal.it]adidas originals[/url] ge caused a compressor on one AC unit to fail early Monday morning, said Jason Clark, superintendent of corrections. That failure shut down air conditioning to the Bravo 3 cell unit.That cellblock can hold a maximum of 40 inmates and was not full during the outage, Clark said, although he wasn t sure exactly ho [url=https://www.asicsgel.de]asics[/url] w many people were being held inside.The unit was out all day Monday and Tuesday and was fixed by Tuesday evening, Clark said.During that time, jail officials opened the door between the Bravo 3 and Bravo 2 units, where the AC was still working, and used a fan to blow cooler air into Bravo 3, Clark said. It wasn t inhumanely hot, he said. It s something we keep a close eye on. A second unit malfunctioned in an Alpha cellblock, as well, but only one inmate was being housed in the affect [url=https://www.adidassamba.com.de]adidas samba herren[/url] ed area, Clark said. That cellblock is usually used for overflow or to isolate inmates for medical reasons, he said.That unit had to be completely replaced and the new unit was up and running by Wednesday afternoon.Silverda Jvcp Update: Libya says 96 die in plane crash, boy survives
By RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR and JENNIFER AGIESTAAssociated PressWASHINGTON - The first baby boomers will be old enough to qualify for Medicare Jan. 1, and many fear the program s obituary will be written [url=https://www.cups-stanley.de]stanley isolierkanne[/url] before their own.A new Associated Press-GfK poll finds that baby boomers believe by a ratio of 2-to-1 they won t be able to rely on the giant health insurance plan throughout their retirement.The boomers [url=https://www.stanleycups.ro]stanley cup[/url] took a running dive into adolescence and went on to redefine work and family, but getting old is making them nervous.Now, forty-three percent say they don t expect to be able to depend on Medicare forever, whil [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] e only 20 percent think their Medicare is secure. The rest have mixed feelings.Yet the survey also shows a surprising willingness among adults of all ages to sacrifice to preserve Medicare benefits that most Americans say they deserve after years of paying taxes into the system at work.Take the contentious issue of Medicare s eligibility age, fixed at 65, while the qualifying age for Social Security is rising gradually to 67.Initially, 63 percent of boomers in the poll dismissed the idea of raising the eligibility age to keep Medicare afloat financially. But when the survey forced them to choose between raising the age or cutting benefits, 59 percent said raise the age and keep the benefits. I don t mind the fact that people may have to work a little longer, said Lynn Barlow, 60, a real estate agent who lives outside Atlanta. Especially if there s time to plan, laboring
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