Vaccines arrive at some but not all long-term care facilities
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Eldon Webb, 95, a resident at Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility will receive the COVID-19 vaccination at his nursing home on Tuesday.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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Webb, seen outside his nursing home at the Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less
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Eldon Webb, 95, a resident at Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility will receive the COVID-19 vaccination at the nursing home where he lives tomorrow in San Antonio, Tx., U.S., on Monday, December 28, 2020. Webb, who is the president of the resident council at the home says that he has been lonely at the facility, only visiting with his daughter who lives in San Antonio, through his bedroom window. When asked about his fears about contracting COVID-19 he says, “I know I’m not going to live very long, but
December 10, 2020
Allegations of an affair led to a series of threatening letters that puzzled authorities in Ohio for years.
Photo by Calvin Hanson from Pexels
Mary Gillispie had seen enough.
It was the afternoon of February 7, 1983, and Gillispie, a school bus driver for the Westfall School District in Circleville, Ohio, had just dropped off one group of children and was headed to pick up another at Monroe Elementary School when she spotted the sign. It had been placed along her bus route at the intersection of Scioto-Darby Road and Five Points Pike.
Gillispie parked the bus, exited, and approached the handwritten sign, which made an obscene remark about her young daughter, Traci. Gillispie had been receiving such harassment for years, typically via letters in the mail, and she knew the sign was the work of the same anonymous perpetrator. In the letters, the person had warned her that messages would be posted publicly.