Cheyenne Jackson

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It's doubtful anyone asked about the availability of healthcare when Horace Greeley's advice was printed in the New York Tribune to "go west, young man." Today, it's a valid concern, particularly in Wyoming. With only 5 people per square mile, it's an understatement to say that Wyoming is a very rural state. With only 2.2 doctors for every thousand people, it's no wonder why state residents need to gravitate toward one of the state's few urban centers to find internal medicine in Wyoming. Most Wyoming residents have visit medical centers in Cheyenne, Casper or Jackson Hole to find a specialist. Serious or complicated treatments require a trip to Salt Lake City in neighboring Utah.

Compounding an already serious deficit in medical care, Wyoming is facing the same recruiting dilemma found in most areas of the country. According to the Wyoming Department of Health, over one third of practicing physicians, internists or specialists, are over 50 years of age. The majority of these are planning to retire within the next five years. All fifty states are finding that they'll require millions in recruiting dollars in order to entice young doctors to commit to their geographical area. Many states offer assistance with medical school loan repayments, relocation expenses and huge signing bonuses, so Wyoming medical recruiters have already found themselves to be at a disadvantage. Unless a prospective physician is interested in living with only the basic necessities, likes to spend a lot of time in natural surroundings and isn't worried about an extensive social life with first class cultural or athletic events to choose from, Wyoming is going to come up short on filling the anticipated openings from the upcoming graduating classes of the nation's medical schools.

Another trend giving most states reason to be anxious about projected shortages of practicing doctors of all specialties is the impending passage of the nation's "baby-boomers" into their geriatric years. The youngest of the boomers are now hitting Medicare age, with legions to follow over the next ten to fifteen years. With a third of Wyoming's population over age 50, the need for medical intervention can only be expected to rise as well.

How do residents of Wyoming cope with the difficulty in finding internal medicine in Wyoming? Many communities have turned to physician assistants (PAs) or nurse practitioners (NPs). Pursuit of both of these professions can be achieved with a master's degree and can serve as a means for all states, particularly Wyoming, of dealing with the shortage of doctors both now, and the foreseeable future.

Author writes about a variety of topics. If you would like to learn more about find Wyoming internal medicine, visit http://www.lifescript.com/doctor-directory/index.aspx.

Xanadu Tickets- a Hit Musical From a Forgotten Movie

If you are a fan of bad ‘80s movies or if you hate them, you will find something to love with Xanadu tickets. The play is a tongue-in-cheek adaptation of the 1980s film of the same name starring Olivia Newton-John and Gene Kelley that was a complete flop.

Book writer Douglas Carter Beane turned almost-30-year-old lemons into lemonade with Xanadu. It turns out, the movie was so bad it is funny. Ridiculous getups from the decade that brought us legwarmers, cutoffs and scrunchies now can be laughed at in retrospect and captured beautifully on stage. The unexpected success of this show has made Xanadu tickets a hot commodity around Broadway.

A Greek muse, Kira, comes down from Mt. Olympus to help a hapless artist, Sonny, who lives in Venice Beach. She helps him produce an artistic masterpiece, the first roller disco. Kira creates problems when she falls in love with Sonny and the plot thickens when her jealous sisters find out. All the while the cast is singing, dancing and skating their way through the colorful musical.

While the movie tanked, the music from the film was a Billboard success. A few of the hits include “Magic,” “I’m Alive” and the title track “Xanadu.” The music and lyrics for the production were written by Jeff Lynne and John Farrar. Lynne has worked with great artists from George Harrison to Roy Orbison. Farrar wrote and/or produced many of Olivia Newton-John songs like “I Honestly Love You,” “You’re the One That I Want” and “A Little More Love.”

Kerry Butler plays the role of Kira and has been in many famous productions like Little Shop of Horrors, Hairspray and The Opposite Sex. Cheyenne Jackson plays Sonny and was in the Broadway productions of All Shook Up, Aida and Thoroughly Modern Millie. He has also been in films like United 93. Tony Roberts plays both Danny and Zeus. Rovers has been in The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife, The Sisters Rosenweig, They’re Playing Our Song and more on Broadway along with films like Play it Again, Sam. Jackie Hoffman and Mary Testa play Kira’s sisters Melpomene and Calliope along with Medusa and Aphrodite.

This musical has been drawing in audiences and praises from critics. Get your Xanadu tickets and see what all of the commotion is about. All you have to bring with you is an affinity for everything ‘80s, great music and hilarious shows.

About the Author

This article was written by Julie Cudney and is sponsored by Stubhub.com. Stubhub sells tickets to sports events, concerts and theater productions. See all of the colorful action by getting Xanadu tickets.

Are these good baby names?

well, when i grow up, i want to have a baby. and as weird as this sounds, i want to name it with the state capitals. so my favorite for a girl is baton rouge, and for a boy denver. do you like these? my other choices are albany, cheyenne, raleigh, or madison. and for boys, trenton, austin, or jackson. which are your favorites?

Baton Rouge isnt a very good baby name, get ready for bullying.
But the rest are very good and very pretty.
Especially Raleigh and Austin

First-Day Results From S.D. State Class A Wrestling Tournament
Team scores Sturgis 84.50, Rapid City Stevens 78, Vermillion 66.50, Huron 64.50, Aberdeen Central 58.50, Rapid City Central 51, Watertown 51, Pierre T.F. Riggs 44, Mitchell 42, Sioux Falls Washington 34.50, Sioux Falls Lincoln 34, Dell Rapids 33, Yankton 33, Harrisburg 28, Sioux Falls O’Gorman 26.50, Spearfish/Lead-Deadwood 19.50, West Central 18.50, Brandon Valley 18, Sisseton 18, Milbank 16 ...

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