Some people are burning their Covid facemasks and we’re rolling our eyes Sandra Salathe
After a year of donning masks everywhere, the CDC announced on Thursday that people who are full vaccinated no longer need to wear a mask or socially distance indoors or outdoors. Moments after the news broke, the internet was ablaze with a series of reactions. While many were comical, some were downright concerning.
On the more extreme end of the scale, individuals took to social media to showcase themselves burning their former masks. One Washington Examiner article even ranted about the pandemic being officially over, likening the epidemic to a poisoned rat.
Five-and-a-half-month-old Rilyn Hamilton was born with the genetic disease. “That means her digestive system and lungs and reproductive system and a whole bunch of systems don’t quite function the way they’re supposed to, due to a faulty protein,” said Amy Hamilton, Rilyn’s mom. As a result, Rilyn must take vitamins and salt every day, and enzymes at every meal. “And then, last but not least, every day, she does an hour of chest physio, which is percussions on the twelve different spots of her lungs,” said Amy. Learning about the disease and how to treat Rilyn has been a journey for the first-time parents, but luckily, they have lots of support.
Where WA food heavyweights love to eat when they clock off work
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The past year has given us much to contemplate, not least the burgeoning creativity coming out of Perth’s best kitchens as hard-working chefs and restaurant owners juggle more than the norm to keep their kitchens ticking over and customers’ mouths fed.
But when chefs ditch the apron for some downtime, is there a particular dish or item of produce that lures them to another kitchen?
Our top chefs reveal what’s on their to-eat list across Perth and WA.
Cheeky sign war sparks salty battle between Ontario businesses Hey DQ, wanna have a sign war? the owner of Speedy Glass in Listowel, Ont., posted on Monday. Now it s a battle of the businesses, with signs across the town taking digs.
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⢠Grace Elsaesser of Fort Payne; Ballerinas section
⢠Amy Hamilton of Fort Payne; Percussion section
⢠Jade Hawkins of Fort Payne; Flute section
⢠Jada Hester of Crossville; Ballerinas section
⢠Braxton Koger of Fort Payne; Tuba section
⢠Juan Mateo of Fort Payne; Trombone section
⢠Michael Petersen of Fort Payne; Trombone section
⢠Laura Rigdon of Fort Payne; Guard section
⢠Andrew Scott of Fort Payne; Trumpet section
⢠Wil Wright of Fort Payne; Percussion section
Due to the pandemic, the Ohio Valley Conference moved football season to the spring. JSU was allowed, however, to play four non-conference games in the fall. The Southerners performed at the universityâs sole home football game on Oct. 10. This spring, they will perform at the three home games on the schedule: