John Janis Obituary (1966 - 2021) - La Crosse, WI legacy.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from legacy.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Senate Bill 500, filed by Sen. Jason Barickman of Bloomington, amends the Illinois Anatomical Gift Act to update how organ donations are determined. And that includes making sure doctors, hospitals and organ procurement organizations can’t make potential recipients ineligible based on physical or mental disabilities.
The Itasca Park District is hosting a mass vaccination event aimed at disabled residents in the area and their caregivers as well as any residents 65 and older who have been unable to secure vaccination appointments.
Tony LaRussa | Tribune-Review
Sofya Stearns, founder of Izabella’s Gourmet Chow, adds a dash of culture, history and art from the place where the dish originated when she teaches her cooking classes.
Tony LaRussa | Tribune-Review
Tips such as using parchment paper while slicing raw fish to prevent contamination of the cutting board are among the tips Sofya Stearns shares when she teaches cooking classes.
Tony LaRussa | Tribune-Review
Sofya Stearns, founder of Izabella’s Gourmet Chow, demonstrates how to prepare seared salmon. The Pine woman’s cooking classes focus on teaching students the value of using the freshest ingredients to create delicious, healthy meals.
1. Chicago Cheers on Health Care Workers Through COVID-19 Pandemic
Chicago-area residents found ways to cheer on and encourage health care workers over the last nine months of the coronavrirus pandemic.
In April, firefighters stopped by Chicago’s Weiss Memorial Hospital to show their appreciation for health care workers fighting on the front lines. Firefighters stopped by Chicago s Weiss Memorial Hospital Saturday to show their appreciation for health care workers on the front lines of the coronavirus pandemic. It was heartwarming, a Chicago nurse said. I can t put into words what it feels like to have that type of appreciation.
Across Chicago and the suburbs, residents have also shown support for frontline workers by cheering, singing and displaying signs in front of their homes.