The joy of vax: The people giving the shots are seeing hope, and it s contagious
Maura Judkis, The Washington Post
Feb. 25, 2021
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1of6Staff Sgt. Lindsey Campbell, a medic with the Maryland National Guard, administers coronavirus vaccines in the parking lot of a Six Flags amusement park.Washington Post photo by Bill O LearyShow MoreShow Less
2of6Staff Sgt. Lindsey Campbell preps an injection.Washington Post photo by Bill O LearyShow MoreShow Less
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4of6Pharmacy manager Justin Ellis checks in on people waiting to receive the coronavirus vaccine at Beatitudes Campus in Phoenix.Photo for The Washington Post by Courtney PedrozaShow MoreShow Less
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River City storyline. Pic: Alan Peebles WE ARE not big soap watchers in this house. I like to dip in and out when there are big storylines as I hate to think I’m missing a TV moment. (See previous column on The Crown and Netflix impulse buy for added proof of this.) The boys are not interested in the slightest. “That theme tune music makes me want to run out of the room,” mutters the 12-year-old, echoing his father’s childhood sentiments, funnily enough, on the same programme (Coronation Street). Recently, our dinner time conversation turned to the big American soaps of our youth, like Dallas and Dynasty. We tried to explain to the boys just how gripped the whole nation was with the likes of ‘who-shot-JR?’ – how it was all everyone was talking about, how we – along with 350 million others around the world who tuned in for the big reveal - couldn’t wait for the next week’s episode in the days before on-demand TV and full-on internet (“and electrici
POLSON In response to the surging spike of COVID-19 cases, Special Olympics Montana has decided to move its annual Polar Plunge fund-raising activities to an all-virtual online event for the 2021 season.
“The virtual polar plunge offers plunging participants the opportunity to show the athletes in our community that they have our support by participating at home safely with family, friends or teammates in socially-distanced plunges,” said Lindsey Campbell, five-valley outreach coordinator for Special Olympics Montana.
The annual winter dip has drawn hundreds into the frigid waters of the Mission Valley in years past to support life-changing programs and the mission of Special Olympics, which works to provide year-round sports training and competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. The pandemic, from a safety standpoint, has made fulfilling the mission more challenging. Organizers said this year’s COVID-19 inhibited Polar Plunge could be just as fu