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Horry County Schools lifts face mask requirement for 2021-22 school year

Horry County Schools lifts face mask requirement for 2021-22 school year Zach Wilcox © Provided by Myrtle Beach-Florence WMBF-TV Per CDC and South Carolina Department of Education guidance, Horry County Schools will no longer require face masks in schools. CONWAY, S.C. (WMBF) - Horry County parents can scratch face masks off the back-to-school shopping list if they want to. Horry County Schools announced students are no longer required to wear them in the classroom this fall. The district will no longer require masks on the bus, in the lunch line, or anywhere else on any of its campuses. “I think all the parents and students are ready to get back to normal as much as possible,” said Horry County Schools District 6 Board Member Helen Smith. “I think because it’s a moving target, I think we’re in a position now where we’re safe enough to go without masks.”

Lawsuit alleging mold at school made former Horry Co teacher sick dismissed

Lawsuit alleging mold at school made former Horry Co. teacher sick dismissed File photo (Source: Hawaii News Now/file) By Brad Dickerson | May 18, 2021 at 5:28 PM EDT - Updated May 18 at 5:28 PM HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WMBF) – A judge has dismissed a former teacher’s lawsuit against Horry County Schools, where she alleged exposure to mold while at school led to numerous health issues. Mary Burroughs filed the suit last December and named St. James Elementary School, Seaside Elementary School, Lakewood Elementary School, Socastee Middle School and the district as a whole as defendants. RELATED: She alleged that the exposure led to severe headaches, short-term memory loss, a lack of energy, watery eyes, dizziness, congestion in her nose and throat, and nerve issues in her hands and finger. A medical and allergy test revealed exposure to mold, according to the suit.

Tom Rice gains new primary challenger over impeachment vote

Tom Rice gains new primary challenger over impeachment vote Tal Axelrod © Greg Nash Tom Rice gains new primary challenger over impeachment vote Rep. Tom Rice (R-S.C.) on Saturday drew another primary challenger over his vote earlier this year to impeach then-President Trump over his role in inciting the Jan. 6 riot on Capitol Hill. Graham Allen, an Army combat veteran, announced in a statement that he would challenge Rice, allying himself closely with Trump and accusing the incumbent of being a turncoat. Tom Rice abandoned his duty to represent the conscience of the voters of his district when he sided with Nancy Pelosi to support the sham impeachment of President Donald J. Trump. South Carolina s 7th Congressional District voters overwhelmingly endorsed President Trump s America First agenda twice at the ballot box, Allen said in a statement.

Enough is enough : S C teacher advocacy group feels let down over mask policy changes

‘Enough is enough’: S.C. teacher advocacy group feels let down over mask policy changes (Source: KFVS) By Katherine Phillips | May 13, 2021 at 5:42 PM EDT - Updated May 14 at 6:49 AM HORRY COUNTY, S.C. (WMBF) – The move to get rid of the statewide face mask policy in schools has left one teacher advocacy group frustrated. Governor Henry McMaster issued an executive order on Tuesday that said parents should have the choice of whether their kids wear masks in class. This led to Superintendent Molly Spearman’s decision to rescind the mask policy for schools across the state. While there are parents, students and teachers who are happy to take the masks off, some say it’s still too soon. And the decision by the state’s top education leader has left those with SC for Ed frustrated.

Tidelands Health gears up for Safe Summer Kickoff vaccine event

Tidelands Health gears up for ‘Safe Summer Kickoff’ vaccine event Tidelands Health Gears Up for ‘Safe Summer Kickoff’ Vaccine Event By Kate Merriman | May 14, 2021 at 10:10 AM EDT - Updated May 14 at 10:10 AM GEORGETOWN COUNTY, S.C. (WMBF) - The “Safe Summer Kickoff” event hosted by Tidelands Health kicks off this weekend. Pediatricians will be at the event to answer questions. Dr. Lucretia Carter, Tidelands Health pediatric medical director, said some of the most common questions she’s hearing include what are the side effects, what parents can expect and how long it lasts. Carter said physicians don’t know long it lasts but time will tell.

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