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Fully Vaccinated Hug Parties Are Trending And I Want Invited

Fully Vaccinated Hug Parties Are Trending And I Want Invited One of the things I missed the most, during the pandemic, was hugging. Everybody knows that I m a hugger. If you are my good friend, someone I ve known forever, or even someone I have just met for the first time, I WILL hug you. Well, that is, before COVID-19 took over our lives and kept us apart for over a year. It just makes me feel good to hug. Even though some people (all my radio husbands: Jon, Dave, and Ryan) act like they don t like my hugs, I always hug them anyway. When social distancing became a new norm, it hurt my heart. Since I use hugging as a greeting, I felt awkward and weird just standing there not knowing what to do. What was really hard was not hugging my dad,  my two older kids, my granddaughter to close family and friends. It was so hard.

Grasmere School shows acting prowess in Countryside Code film

A LAKE District school has won plaudits for its inventive method of conveying the Countryside Code. Children at Grasmere School and Nursery starred in a short film containing a number of ‘top tips’ for responsible behaviour in the countryside. The video sees them don sheep outfits to warn of the threats posed to livestock by dogs, while Nick Owen, of Langdale/Ambleside Mountain Rescue Team, steps in to help the children spread the word about safety on the fells. Headteacher Johanna Goode said: “The children and the whole of our school community were feeling very lucky to have been here [in the Lake District] all through the last year.

Warrick, Posey Counties Re-Enter More Restricted COVID Guidelines

Despite more people being vaccinated against COVID-19 each day, both Warrick and Posey Counties have seen enough of an uptick in cases over the past two weeks to put them both back into yellow status on the state s coronavirus map as of today (Wednesday, April 7th, 2021), and therefore more restrictive guidelines to try and help slow the spread of the virus. The state Health Department color-codes each county in the state based on two factors, the 7-day positivity rate on all tests administered across the state, and the weekly number of cases per 100,000 residents. Depending on those numbers, the county is given a score that determines what color they will be. A higher score means higher restrictions to try and slow transmission, while a lower score eases those restrictions. For a county s color to change, either way, it must remain at its current color for two weeks. Unfortunately for both Warrick and Posey counties, those two factors have ticked upwards enough over the last two

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