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New Salt Lake Emergency Homeless Shelter First To Allow Couples To Room Together

PM News Brief: Sundance Tickets, Navajo Nation Checks & Second Dose Of COVID-19 Vaccine

Published January 7, 2021 at 6:13 PM MST Jon Reed KUER Tickets for the Sundance Film Festival went on sale Thursday. This year the festival has gone virtual due to COVID-19. This story and more in Thursday evening s news brief. Thursday evening, January 7, 2021 State Second Highest Single Day COVID-19 Case Total Utah recorded its second highest, single day total for new COVID-19 cases Thursday as health officials announced 4,597 cases. Officials also reported 29 deaths but they said 17 of those occurred before Dec. 20. There are also 537 people currently hospitalized with the disease. In vaccine news, Utah hospitals have already begun administering the second dose and 967 have received it so far.

Al s Airport Inn Offering a Discount to All First Responders

Al s Airport Inn in Ewing has announced that they re now offering our local heroes a discount. The newer family owned bar and grill on Bear Tavern Road (near the Trenton Mercer airport) has launched what they re calling First Responders Mondays. Every Monday, first responders with valid ID will get 10% off their entire bill. Wow. I love that. They all deserve it. The restaurant s website says, Real heroes don t wear capes, they wear badges. As our way of showing appreciation for the dedication, hard work, and sacrifices those in uniform make everyday, Al s Airport Inn if offering a 10% discount to ALL first responders every Monday.

Robert Gehrke: The pandemic makes Utah s homeless situation more complicated than ever

Robert Gehrke: The pandemic makes Utah’s homeless situation more complicated than ever More people are camping outside or getting vouchers to stay in hotels. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Robert Gehrke.   | Dec. 23, 2020, 2:00 p.m. They’re down by the library or at Pioneer Park, clustering under overpasses and in lots, the makeshift homeless camps that seem to be as widespread and jammed pack as they’ve ever been. As with everything during the pandemic, the coronavirus has exacerbated the inequities in our society and made one of our most intractable problems many times worse. “There is always going to be some amount of unsheltered homelessness in our community and I think we can be smart about how we respond to that,” Michelle Hoon, the project and policy manager with Salt Lake City’s Homeless Engagement and Response Team, told me, “but I think the pandemic has made it a lot more challenging.”

Backlash to Newsom s lockdown order grows — rural communities refuse to comply

Backlash to Newsom s lockdown order grows - rural communities refuse to comply FacebookTwitterEmail 1of8 Mariposa Supervisor Marshall Long (left) joins others at Airport Inn Bar & Grill in Mariposa, which offered masks but had few takers.Tracy Barbutes / Special to The Chronicle 2020Show MoreShow Less 2of8 A person walks in front of a Mariposa mural along Main Street in downtown Mariposa.Tracy Barbutes / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 3of8 Chase Dubberke, manager of Pioneer Market, hands out sanitizer to a customer.Tracy Barbutes / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less 4of8 Signage on a downtown business in Mariposa advises face masks for sale and also welcomes dogs.Tracy Barbutes / Special to The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less

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