Local News Briefs: Vaccine call center adjusts hours
Staff Report
Vaccine call center adjusts hours
COSHOCTON - The call center for the community COVID-19 vaccine clinics will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday to Friday to schedule appointments for upcoming clinics.
Calls were made on Thursday for those who received the first dose of vaccine on Feb. 11 to schedule a second dose for March 9.
For the week of March 8, clinics will be on March 9 and 11 and feature the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines.
To schedule an appointment, call 740-622-2611. To cancel an appointment, call 740-624-9268.
If you re able to go above and beyond to help us during this important time, please consider making an additional financial contribution. Click here to contribute.
Longtime Cochise County Superior Court Judge James Conlogue will be hanging up his black robe and retiring at the end of this month after more than two decades in public service.
The Morenci native, 64, has been presiding judge of the Cochise County Superior Court since 2013, and the judge over Cochise Countyâs Superior Court Division V since 2006.
Modest and soft-spoken, Conlogue declined when the Herald/Review asked if he would speak to a reporter for a profile of his career in Cochise County.
been a russian effort to infiltrate the nra. joining me is rolling stone s tim dickerson. tell us about aleksander torshin and the role he plays in all this. as you just described it, it s been a longstanding campaign. aleksander torshin was a top ranking senator, at one point rising to be the chairman of the russian senate, sort of its mitch mcconnell. he began attending nra conventions back in 2011, befriended david keene and succeeded in opening up the nra as a conduit to reach out to republican politicians, to top-ranking social movement conservatives. and ultimately to try and broker a meeting between candidate trump and vladimir putin in the run-up to the 2016 election. i want to ask you about the significance of the russian group right to bear arms and
alan simpson, a former senator who was co-chair of the national commission on fiscal responsibility will join us. we will tell you more details of the plan and open up the phone lines and ask for your comments on whether or not you support the payroll tax cut deal. our phone lines are 202-77-000 to four republicans 2-0 202- 737-0014 democrats and 202-628- 0008 for independence. we will ask you throw out our program this morning to talk about the state of the economy the federal spending decisions being made here in washington, and how it will be effective and about this deal reached by a bipartisan accord in advance of the end of the month deadline that has three major provisions. daniel new hauser is on the phone with us. mr. neuhaus are, good morning. let s start with the major part, the extension of the social security tax holiday. will you tell people what they need to know about that and how much it will cost? guest: that is right. it is a $100 billion provision. it do
do you get paid enough to wake up this dang early? it s 2:30, yikes! i didn t wake up. i m still awake. if you want to come by and visit us, please do it. peete from buffalo says i tuned in to see ginger, but i wanted willie to know what a fine job his father did filling in for him this week. he s not my father, mike barnicle is my drunk you knowun he s never speaking to me again after this week. that, and a lot more, coming up on morning joe. look at these live weather shots. we ll start with the white house. the next. we move on to new york city. oh! as you know, i usually get in at 3:30 in the morning. out shoveling, right? times square. just got in a minute ago and the snow is really starting to come down. a live look at 30 rock. new york city, supposed to get 6 to 8 inches by noon, and a foot by tonight. that s dulles airport, washington, d.c. obviously the lead story of the washington post today is that washington, d.c., the nation s capital, has su