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WOOD RIVER JUNCTION — Jordan Nickerson, a 16-year-old Chariho High School junior, stood on stage one morning last week alongside the high school's theater director, Rebecca Burns, welcoming students and
RICHMOND — One of the most important things for a stage performer to learn is how to adjust and improvise when things don’t go according to plan. So what happens
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WOOD RIVER JCT. â The pandemic has impacted almost every Chariho activity, including the districtâs 10th annual Shakespeare Competition. But as everyone in the performing arts knows, the show must go on, so the competition took place virtually last Thursday. Four students competed this year and a team of judges chose a winner based on each studentâs score. Mya Card, a junior, sophomore Isaiah Planck, junior Christian Sullivan and freshman Regan Clark each presented a monologue from a Shakespeare play as well as a sonnet. English teacher and Shakespeare Club adviser Sandra Laub hosted the event. âWe have rehearsed and prepared for this day in accordance with the guidelines set forth by the English-speaking Union, a 100-year-old national organization,â she said. âWhat a strange and genius adaptation this year has been for everybody, and I want to thank those students, all four of you, for joining us in this unusual year in Shakespeare.â
WINNIPEG -- A Manitoba nurse said she developed concerning symptoms minutes after receiving her first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. “Right away I felt just off, dizzy, a headache came on and my throat started to feel itchy,” Regan Clark told CTV News Sunday. The 39-year-old correctional nurse received her shot in the arm Friday, January 8. She was placed under observation by paramedics and eventually sent home. But Clark said her symptoms continued for days, and no one from public health called to check up on her that weekend. Health Canada, which approved the vaccine, said it is safe and effective, but warned people with allergies to any of the ingredients should not receive it.