In the primary election on May 18, the Republican and Democratic races in Region 1 (Letterkenny, Lurgan, Greene 3, Greene 6) and Region 3 (Guilford 2, 4 and 6) are contested. Un-challenged incumbents are seeking the Region 4 (Chambersburg 5-1, Guilford 1) and Region 6 (Hamilton) seats. There are no candidates in Region 7 and Region 8, which have two-year terms.
In Region 3, a veteran local educator and school administrator and a licensed mental health counselor and district parent are vying for the seat. Both have cross-filed, meaning they will appear on both the Republican and Democratic ballots.
Unless there is a write-in campaign, there are two possible outcomes: Each candidate wins one party and both will face off again in the general election in November, or one of them wins both parties nominations and effectively wins the seat.
Despite the shifting attitude toward cannabis around the globe and the easing of international restrictions, the merit of the endocannabinoid system and cannabis-related medicine are still largely misunderstood, or worse, ignored. This regularly causes an adverse impact for no good reason.
Adnan Karan, AstraZeneca Türkiye Kardiyovasküler & Renal Grup Medikal Müdürü oldu a24.com.tr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from a24.com.tr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Brownsville Housing Authority neighborhood clinic helps vaccinate community
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Tuesday, April 27 2021
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Over the last two weeks, state health officials saw two different issues regarding some providers asking for more vaccines and others having trouble using up their available stock.
Those issues are causing concern for Regional Medical Director Dr. Emilie Prot. All together there has still be a decrease in this rush, Prot said. That s not something I m excited to see because it s just too early.
It s a two-fold issue; some people fear the vaccine, while for others, it s about accessibility,
Marfa Public Radio People waiting in line for a COVID-19 vaccine at the Marfa Visitor Center on February 9, 2021.
On a recent night in the tiny West Texas town of Marfa, the pandemic felt almost like a memory.
Locals and tourists gathered around picnic tables outside a hip hotel, sipping Lone Star as a singer’s quiet melodies and guitar strumming wafted through the cool desert air.
Refreshing as it was, the scene was in some ways a mirage, as health workers across the nation are still rushing to get people vaccinated in their race against new COVID-19 variants.
Though more than half of U.S. adults have now received at least one shot of a vaccine, experts and the Biden administration are raising concerns about not enough rural Americans getting vaccinated. In Texas, where the statewide numbers generally mirror the national trend, vaccinations are still lagging in many rural areas.