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After the dark, heavy, months of winter and after months of eating heavy winter foods, our bodies crave lighter, slightly bitter foods, according to Vose Library, in a news release. Spring is a traditional time of the year to offer our digestive systems some extra support through the use of herbs, foods, movement and creativity.
Union resident Kathi Langelier will talk on herbalism during Zoom with Vose, Wednesday, March 24, from 6 - 7 p.m.
Langelier has received numerous awards over the years for her formulas from places such as the American Herbalists Guild, International Herb Symposium and New England Made Shows. Having studied clinical herbalism with David Winston, Leslie Alexander and Leslita Williams, Kathi and has spent the last twenty-five years of her life following her passion for organic farming, herbal medicine and community wellness with great dedication.
Alderman Joe Alexander, Jr. serves Ward 1, Position 1 on the Stuttgart City Council. (Photo courtesy of Joe Alexander, Jr.)
Getting To Know The Stuttgart City Council is a weekly series, introducing our city aldermen. Council members provided answers to a prepared list of questions. Some answers have been edited for clarity.
Name: Joe Alexander, Jr.
Position: Alderman Ward 1, Position 1
I hope to work together with the mayor and other city officials to help improve the quality of life for the citizens of Stuttgart.
Where are you from?
What do you do for a living?
I work for the Department of Corrections. I was a correctional officer for 17 years and I have been a substance abuse counselor for the last 20 months.
My Neighbor, My Pandemic Pal
Coronavirus precautions have made it harder for people to spend time with friends and family. For some, neighbors are filling the gap.
“We started out our friendship by doing walks,” said Judy Fein, left, with her neighbor, Serga Nadler.Credit.Katherine Marks for The New York Times
By Joanne Kaufman
Published Jan. 22, 2021Updated Jan. 24, 2021
When New York went into lockdown last spring to help stem the spread of the coronavirus, it was a rough time for Judy Fein, a retired psychotherapist who lives alone in an Upper East Side co-op.
“It wasn’t just my children I couldn’t see easily during the pandemic,” Ms. Fein, 74, said. “I love to have dinner parties and I use my apartment for fund-raisers, and obviously I haven’t been able to do that. I was feeling socially deprived and I’m not very good on the phone. To me, that’s not socializing.”
WS/FC Schools Delays Return For Most High School Students by Keri Brown
8:54pm Jan 21, 2021 Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools Interim Superintendent Tricia McManus observes an elementary classroom after more students returned this month. She says district leaders will continue to monitor safety protocols and the needs in schools as reopening moves forward. KERI BROWN/WFDD
The Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Board of Education voted on Thursday night to modify its re-entry plan for high school students.
All of these grades were scheduled to return next week. After a lot of debate, a compromise motion was approved, which changes the dates for when most students would return.