Mainline Pharmacy Continues with Vaccines
Saturday was an exciting day for Josie Kostan of Portage.
“I haven’t seen my grandchildren. I have Christmas presents for them still. I took the tree down, but it’s going to be Christmas in July for them,” Josie said.
That’s because she got her second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
She went to Mainline Pharmacy’s vaccination clinic held at Saint Francis University where thousands of people gathered to get their shot.
Kevin Persio also got his second dose.
“I’m relieved. I’m happy that I finally got my vaccine, and happy to get the second one,” he said.
Mainline Pharmacy Vaccines Continue
Saturday was an exciting day for Josie Kostan of Portage.
“I haven’t seen my grandchildren. I have Christmas presents for them still. I took the tree down, but it’s going to be Christmas in July for them,” Josie said.
That’s because she got her second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
She went to Mainline Pharmacy’s vaccination clinic held at Saint Francis University where thousands of people gathered to get their shot.
Kevin Persio also got his second dose.
“I’m relieved. I’m happy that I finally got my vaccine, and happy to get the second one,” he said.
Vail Jazz Foundation
John Clayton doesn’t just play the contrabass. Wearing his ever-present smile, he seems to take total possession of this big instrument, the musical notes cascading from it full and round. It’s consistent with what he teaches kids each August at the Vail Jazz Workshop: Know your instrument.
“If you’re going to play challenging music,” he said, “you don’t want to be thinking about where your fingers need to go.”
Clayton, 68, has directed the Workshop since its inception in 1996, when it became the educational arm of the Vail Jazz Festival. He and five other professional jazz musicians tutor a dozen exceptionally gifted high school students night and day for ten days. With so few students, the workshop is able to maintain a student-teacher ratio of 2:1 and offer an intensity that dwarfs what other music camps offer.
states, who in this case to fund backpay for federal workers. we re on it. in fact, we re everywhere. in washington with chad at the capitol and chad henry at the white house. in chicago with sandra smith monitoring the markets. in london, steven pope. on the global fallout. and throughout the next few hours, we ll be getting reaction from mike lee who is at the center of this political storm, sheila jackson lee whose controversial comment created another storm, and rick snyder who predicted this storm, and john snow on what in two weeks could be a far bigger storm. voting on at least for now something both sides agree on. making sure that the
falling out with sandra smith from chicago. jonas in new york and gary b. smith in washington, steven pope in london. sandra, do you first. far more dangerous of concern to the markets was the president s comments earlier this week that he was surprised the markets weren t more volatile than they have been and are in the face of all of this. in other words, i got the sense he was almost tempting a big selloff, almost as if he seemed to want it. but what do you make of that? well, there has been that argument on wall street that he almost is talking the markets into a slide. but, you know, you re looking at the dow over the course of the past week, and it s pretty much been flat since the government shutdown. and if you were to look at the s&p 500 or the nasdaq, neil, very much in line with recent history when we ve seen government shutdowns. they have actually gone higher over this five-day shutdown period. so while the president might be sending a message to wall street