Pqya Lewis amp; Clark County set to discuss possible needle exchange program
A San Diego family is suing two school district employees after their son was accused of wearing blackface stanley cup at a football game.The 13-year-old, being referred to as J.A., is an eighth-grader at Muirlands Middle School. According to the lawsuit against the middle school s principal and the district s superintendent, J.A. attended a La Jolla High School football game on Oct. 13.Thedocumentexplains that J.A. did not have eye black on his face when he arrived at the Game, but other people in the stands were wearing eye black or other face paint and sharing it with one another and helping one another create styles on their faces. According to the complaint, roughly an hour and a half after kickoff, J.A. also painted his face, covering most of his cheeks and chin.The complaint said the followin stanley cup g Wednesday, J.A. was called into his middle school principal s office, where the principal told J. stanley cup A. that the high school had received complaints that someone matching his description had worn blackface at the La Jolla football game on Friday night. The lawsuit went on to say there had been complaints that a group had been yelling racial stuff. J.A. was suspended from school for two days an Fagj With two proposals before commissioners, new name coming to Billings Rimrock Auto Arena
The virus has seniors trapped, stuck inside for their own safety. But even quarantined inside nursing homes, the novel coronavirus still managed to find a way in.Tonya Dubois is the director of nursing for the Hillsborough County Nursing Home in Goffstown, New Hampshire. At one point back in May, 150 residents here were infected with COVID-19. By the time the outbreak was over, 50 seniors had died from complications related to COVID-19.The staff was heartbroken. What people had to see, it was very hard, Dubois recalled as she held back tears. These staff members stayed and held patients hands; they salomon never died alone. Limiting the virus spread has been hard. Months later, only two people in the nursing home now have COVID-19. Th af1 ats thanks in part to a no-visitor policy here and across the country in other senior care facilities. Isolating for safety though has also come at the expense of seniors mental health. A lot of them dont get to talk to people all day. Some have familie converse s, and some dont, said Tammie Richard, who also works as a nurse at Hillsborough.Through much of the spring, Richard noticed how depressed residents were getting without haircuts. Because of the virus, the f |
