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High school traditions will still look different in Spring 2021
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High school traditions will still look different in Spring 2021
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Facebook / Kenny s Westside Pub
For a second straight year, Peoria won’t have its traditional St. Patrick’s Day parade. But many of the area’s Irish pubs and other establishments still plan on celebrating next week.
A year after the emergence of COVID-19 scrapped most of the Irish-themed events and parties, some pub owners are anticipating a return to some semblance of normalcy.
“Peoria’s been known to have one of the largest St. Patrick’s Day parties in the Midwest, and we want to keep that tradition going,” said Pat Sullivan, owner of Kelleher s Irish Pub and Eatery on the Riverfront. “But we want people to be safe; we want them back next year.”
A Year After COVID-19 Scrapped Events, Peoria s Pubs Gearing Up For St Patrick s Day
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How Peoria became a vaccine leader • Brazilian variant identified in Illinois • California biotech firm moves to Chicago
Crain s Health Pulse is your source for actionable, exclusive and inside news on the health care industry.
Johnny Milano/Bloomberg
PEORIA LEADS THE STATE IN COVID VACCINATIONS: As of March 4, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health, 84 percent of county residents 65 or older had received a first dose, two times the rate for Chicago and Cook County.
On Feb. 24, Gov. J.B. Pritzker said that if Peoria County were a state, it would be No. 2 in the nation for total doses administered per 100,000 residents. Surprised? So was Monica Hendrickson, public health administrator at the Peoria City/County Health Department.