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To: JakeStraw who wrote (34142)4/8/2004 11:36:38 AM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 49844
 
No, not in the last 5 years. I prefer listening to tunes and watching my fish to movies. I got a dilemna now though, my stingrays are starting to out grow the tank they're in (72" X 24", 220 gal.). A bigger tank won't fit through the door into my basement. My only option is to have a larger tank assembled in the basement. That'd run me around $5K not to mention the electric to heat it. I'll probably go for it towards the end of the year. So much for a HDTV in the forseeable future.



To: JakeStraw who wrote (34142)4/8/2004 11:41:29 AM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 49844
 
Wilco's Tweedy enters rehab
Singer and songwriter addressing painkiller addiction
Tuesday, April 6, 2004 Posted: 2:33 PM EDT (1833 GMT)
cnn.com

NEW YORK (Billboard) -- Wilco lead singer Jeff Tweedy is entering rehab to address an addiction to painkillers, a spokesperson told Billboard.com.

"The treatment follows a well-documented history of Tweedy's battle with migraine headaches," according to a statement released by the Chicago group.

The release of Wilco's new Nonesuch album, "A Ghost Is Born," has been moved from June 8 to June 22 "to accommodate Tweedy's recovery."

There is no word yet as to whether the band will be able to honor its upcoming tour plans, which include a May 1 appearance at the Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival in southern California and a June 11 performance at the Bonnaroo festival in Manchester, Tenn.

Tweedy's struggles with migraines were on display in the Wilco documentary "I am Trying To Break Your Heart." In a key scene that illustrated his irreparable rift with since-departed band member Jay Bennett, Tweedy becomes sick to his stomach from a migraine while mixing the song "Heavy Metal Drummer" for the 2002 album "Yankee Hotel Foxtrot."

In Greg Kot's upcoming Wilco book "Learning How To Die," Bennett says the footage of Tweedy becoming ill is out of sequence; Tweedy insists it is not.