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Natural Selections: A distinguished Roxborough teacher: Kelsey Romano

2021 Candidate Profile: David Appelbaum, Yardley Mayor

2021 Candidate Profile: David Appelbaum, Yardley Mayor Patch 1 hr ago © Cindy Fatsis/Local Focus David Appelbaum YARDLEY, PA David Appelbaum, an IT professional and president of Experience Yardley, is running for mayor of Yardley. Appelbaum, a Democrat, hopes to challenge incumbent Mayor Chris Harding, a Republican. Here is Appelbaum s Patch s profile, as filled out by the candidate: Age (as of Election Day) 56 Family My family and I have been proud to call Yardley home since 2008. My wife, Larisa Toulokhonova Ph.D., 59, is a biochemist with Merck. Larisa is originally from Ulan Ude, Russia in Siberia. Our daughter, Emily Appelbaum, attends Temple University. She sells vintage clothing and is a passionate foster parent for animals looking for their furever home. Our son Isaac Appelbaum, a national award-winning Congressional debater, graduated from Pennsbury High School in 2020. He has taken a gap year from college and will begin his freshman year at George Washin

J&J vaccine shortage affects Philly s new clinic

J&J vaccine shortage affects Philly’s new clinic | Morning Newsletter Lauren Aguirre, The Philadelphia Inquirer © TIM TAI/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS Walter B. Saul High School farmer TaiLyn Lyghts feeds sheep at the school s farm in Philadelphia s Roxborough section on a Saturday last month. Lyghts, a 2017 Saul graduate now studying at Delaware Valley University, began working at the farm in August. Saul had to hire additional farmers to care for the school s livestock because its classes are virtual and students aren t able to work farm shifts. Philly has a second mass vaccination site. The Esperanza Community Vaccination Center opened Friday in North Philly, promising to bring thousands of doses to a community that is one of the most undervaccinated in the city. But this week, the clinic is facing a drastic drop in its supply of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine, like elsewhere in the country.

Philly students reflect on 11 months online in a pandemic

WHYY By Eleven months. That’s how long it has been since students enrolled in the School District of Philadelphia have stepped into a classroom, chatted face-to-face with a teacher after the bell rings or gossiped with friends by the lockers. For some young children, that’s set to change soon. District officials announced a plan last week to bring some K-2 students back to class twice a week, starting in late-February. It’s the district’s third attempt to reopen schools since the pandemic hit last March. The Philadelphia Federation of Teachers opposes any return to the classroom until all members that are required to be in school buildings are fully vaccinated, which city officials have said isn’t likely to occur for months.

The wait for a vaccine is frustrating teachers and adding uncertainty to school reopening plans

The wait for a vaccine is frustrating teachers and adding uncertainty to school reopening plans Maddie Hanna, Kristen A. Graham, The Philadelphia Inquirer © TIM TAI/The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS Garnet Valley School District Superintendent Marc Bertrando at Garnet Valley Elementary in Glen Mills on Friday. Bertrando sees vaccinating teachers against the coronavirus as critical to bringing students back to classrooms. Garnet Valley School District Superintendent Marc Bertrando was thrilled when he learned local health officials planned to start vaccinating Delaware County teachers against the coronavirus in February, with clinics at four schools over consecutive weekends. In March, educators would get the second doses required to complete inoculation enabling schools like Bertrando’s to open more fully for in-person instruction this spring.

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