NORTHWEST ALABAMIAN
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Haleyville man dies in truck accident
By Chad Fell
Senior Reporter
NATURAL BRIDGE  - What authorities have termed the worst truck accident at the intersection of highways 278 and 13 killed the driver of a mobile home toter and injured his passenger, when the truck crashed head-on into an embankment and the escort vehicle broke loose and crashed into the cab portion of the truck.
Haleyville resident Douglas Edward Upton, 58, driver of a 1989 Volvo mobile home toter, was  extricated from the mangled cab by firemen,  and was airlifted by Air Evac to UAB Hospital, Birmingham, where he died around 2:55 a.m., authorities said.
Max Ward, 73, passenger in the mobile home toter, was reportedly asleep in the back portion of the truck when the crash occurred but was able to crawl out of the wreckage. He suffered injuries and was transported from the scene by Regional Paramedical Services to Lakeland Community Hospital, Haleyville, where he was treated then airlifted to Huntsville Hospital, officials said. Medical officials reported Ward in the ICU unit as of press time.
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Lynn and Delmar firemen use the Jaws of Life to remove Douglas Edward Upton from the mangled cab of his truck early Thursday morning.
NOTE:  Phillips Schools will be closed on Monday, May 12, for a weather day.  All school menus are tentative, and are subject to change without notice.  All school lunch rooms serve a variety of milk with their meals
What’s for lunch: area school lunch menus
Winston County awarded federal funds for emergency food and shelter
HALEYVILLE - Winston County has been chosen to receive $11,354 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in the county.
IRS has answers to questions people are asking about economic stimulus payments
BIRMINGHAM — As millions of Americans begin receiving their economic stimulus payments, the Internal Revenue Service released a list of the most-frequently-asked questions –– and answers –– that people now are asking.
Postage increases to 42¢ on Monday
By Chad Fell
Senior Reporter
Postage rates are increasing Monday, May 12, with the price of a first class stamp increasing one cent to 42 cents, but the public can take advantage of an offer to keep the price of their first class stamp “forever” at 41 cents.
A book of Forever postage stamps is available at the post office for a limited time at a locked-in price, allowing a customer to purchase the book. “And next week, it’s still good for first class mail even though the rate increases,” stated Jerry Earnest, officer in charge at the United States Post Office, Haleyville.
“If they lay that book (of stamps) in the drawer and forget about it, it’s still good. It will be good forever. That’s the catch to it...We’ve had customers come in and buy $5,000 (worth) of  Forever stamps..” Currently, about 6 billion Forever stamps have been sold, after going on sale April.
Postal clerk Janice Oden, left, shows the Forever stamps with clerk Judy Price holding the new 42 cent  stamps.
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