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Sparks still fly as La Crosse Council mulls replacing Fire Stations No. 2 and No. 4


Sparks still fly as La Crosse Council mulls replacing Fire Stations No. 2 and No. 4
April 8, 2021 9:31 PM
Mike Tighe
Updated:
LA CROSSE, Wis. (WKBT) Replacing Fire Stations No. 2 and No. 4 continues to spark fireworks among La Crosse Common Council members, including an often-volatile debate Thursday night.
After a lengthy kerfuffle during a Zoom meeting, the council voted 8-4 to adopt an amended resolution to proceed with replacing Station No. 2 with a new building on La Crosse Street this year but put Station No. 4 on hold pending a decision on its proposed historic designation.
The resolution also approved moving ahead with an extensive remodeling of Fire Station No. 1, including the second-floor bathroom, locker room, and bunkrooms. ....

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How COVID vaccination rates look county-by-county across the United States


How COVID vaccination rates look county-by-county across the United States
Updated 8:43 AM;
By Andrew Selsky, Hannah Fingerhut and Christopher Weber | The Associated Press
So few people came for COVID-19 vaccinations in one county in North Carolina that hospitals there now allow anyone 16 or older to get a shot, regardless of where they live. Get a shot, get a free doughnut, the governor said.
Alabama, which has the nation’s lowest vaccination rate and a county where only 7% of residents are fully vaccinated, launched a campaign to convince people the shots are safe. Doctors and pastors joined the effort.
On the national level, the Biden administration this week launched a “We Can Do This” campaign to encourage holdouts to get vaccinated against the virus that has claimed over 550,000 lives in the U.S. ....

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Vaccine Reluctance Is Waning, But Still Significant, New Poll Finds


Vaccine Reluctance Is Waning, But Still Significant, New Poll Finds
The Associated Press
So few people came for COVID-19 vaccinations in one county in North Carolina that hospitals there now allow anyone 16 or older to get a shot, regardless of where they live. Get a shot, get a free doughnut, the governor said.
Alabama, which has the nation s lowest vaccination rate and a county where only 7% of residents are fully vaccinated, launched a campaign to convince people the shots are safe. Doctors and pastors joined the effort.
On the national level, the Biden administration this week launched a We Can Do This campaign to encourage holdouts to get vaccinated against the virus that has claimed over 550,000 lives in the U.S. ....

United States , North Carolina , Cape Fear , Perry County , Winston County , Ronni Peck , Kim Reynolds , Karen Landers , Roy Cooper , Andrea Richmond , Ali Mokdad , Los Angeles , Lori Mansour , Krispy Kreme , Cape Fear Valley Health , University Of Washington School Medicine , University Of Washington School Public Health , Associated Press , Public Affairs Research , Public Affairs , Washington School , President Donald Trump , Black Americans , Hispanic Americans , Cumberland County , Chris Tart ,

Many still hesitate to get vaccine, but reluctance is easing - New Delhi Times - India's Only International Newspaper


April 3, 2021
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So few people came for COVID-19 vaccinations in one county in North Carolina that hospitals there now allow anyone 16 or older to get a shot, regardless of where they live. Get a shot, get a free doughnut, the governor said.
Alabama, which has the nation’s lowest vaccination rate and a county where only 7% of residents are fully vaccinated, launched a campaign to convince people the shots are safe. Doctors and pastors joined the effort.
On the national level, the Biden administration this week launched a “We Can Do This” campaign to encourage holdouts to get vaccinated against the virus that has claimed over 550,000 lives in the U.S. ....

United States , North Carolina , Cape Fear , Perry County , Winston County , Ronni Peck , Kim Reynolds , Karen Landers , Roy Cooper , Andrea Richmond , Ali Mokdad , Los Angeles , Lori Mansour , Ap Photo Credit , Krispy Kreme , Cape Fear Valley Health , University Of Washington School Medicine , University Of Washington School Public Health , Public Affairs Research , Public Affairs , Washington School , President Donald Trump , Black Americans , Hispanic Americans , Cumberland County , Chris Tart ,