#Plumber Santa Cruz | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

wordshakerofgallifrey · 6 years ago

Note

Ok, but if the ducks are always canon, can Jack just like. . .buy every newsie kid a toy duck when they're born? Because that would be hilarious.

okay I was going to write this as an actual drabble, but it’s not really happening right now (saving for possibly later though…) so anyways: (summer fic kids only)

Jack definitely buys all the kids a toy duck

(he likes the stuffed ducks best)

it starts with Pete, when K’s about four months and they’re both hit with the fact that oh shit we’re about to be parents

so he buys a little stuffed duck, Pete’s first toy, to make Katherine smile

(because as silly as it is, she loves the ducklings story from college)

With Corey, he buys a duck as soon as they find out she’s pregnant.

When she starts having problems with Corey, Katherine starts holding onto the duck more and more

it gave her something to ground her during bed rest when Jack and Pete were out of the house

With Lucy, he didn’t buy a duck until they found out they were having a girl

(all the while a bit teary because they’re having a girl and it’s more than a little overwhelming)

Brooklyn was with Spot and Race about four months when Jack bought her a duck

he was painting a wall for their living room (unsolicited, but that’s another story) and he offered to paint Bee’s room and the next day he brought paint over and said “oh I gotcha somethin’ else, Bee”

and he gives her a duck and Spot knows that’s something Jack does for his kids and he’s like “Jackie, it ain’t official or nothin’” because they’ve just started the adoption process and they’re not very far into it or anything

and Jack just shrugs and says “I’m hopeful.”

Jack bought Annie’s and took it to Albert when he was dropping off their old changing table and crib and everything else Katherine could find in their basement and he says “I gotcha lil’ girl a duck, it’s kinda stupid, but Pete, Corey, an’ Lucy got one, and I got Brooklyn one–”

and Al’s like “yeah… so… so stupid, Kelly, ya ol’ softie” as he’s trying to hide the fact that he’s definitely not tearing up

Baby Alex’s story is the most boring, honestly, JoJo, Buttons, and Angel had this big baby shower and he and Katherine show up and give them a beautiful stuffed duck and Angel has to leave the room because she’s emotional

she always gets emotional when people are so supportive of their little unconventional relationship and adding a baby in the mix made it even harder to be deemed “acceptable” and she just can’t believe they’re so kind

y’all are gonna love the Golden Trio, they’re so soft.

23 notes · View notes

troybeecham · 4 years ago

Text

Today, the Church remembers the Martyrs of Algeria.

Orate pro nobis.

The Martyrs of Algeria were a group of nineteen Christians slaughtered by the Armed Islamic Group between 1994 to 1996 during the Algerian Civil War. Seven of them were Trappist monks who refused to flee out of love for the Algerian people, and the other twelve were priests or professed religious belonging to religious congregations, five of whom were nuns, and a bishop. Their nations of origin were France (15), Tunisia (1), Spain (2), and Belgium (1).

The seven Trappist monks from their Atlas convent were kidnapped at around 1:15am on 27 March 1996 after 20 armed men stormed the place and took the monks prisoner leaving two hidden monks in separate rooms. The telephone lines had been cut meaning a call to police was impossible for the two hidden monks while an enforced curfew meant the two could not drive to the nearest police station. The seven monks were all beheaded two months later and their heads were discovered, though the bodies were not. The funeral for the monks was celebrated at Notre-Dame d’Afrique in Algiers on 2 June and were interred at the Tibhirine convent on 4 June.

The nineteen individuals beatified were:

killed on 8 May 1994 in Algiers, Algeria:

Henri Vergès was born 15 July 1930 in Matemale, Pyrénées-Orientales, France; and made his perpetual profession as a member of the Marist Brothers at the age of 22. From 1958 to 1966 he served as the sub-master of novices in Corrèze and on 6 August 1969 arrived in Algeria. He served as the director of the Saint Bonaventure School in Algiers from 1969 to 1976 and served as a mathematics teacher from that point until 1988. He was murdered alongside Sr. Paul-Hélène in his office in the afternoon. Cardinal Léon-Étienne Duval celebrated his funeral.

Paul-Hélène Saint Raymond (born 24 January 1927 in Paris, France); was an engineer who in 1952 entered the Little Sisters of the Assumption; she made her perpetual profession in 1960. From 1954 to 1957 she worked with families in Creil before doing nursing in Paris. But she desired to work in the missions in Latin America and was content when she was sent in 1963 to Algiers. She remained there until 1974 when she moved to Tunis and then moved in 1975 to Casablanca where she remained until returning to Algiers in 1984. She worked with premature babies in Casablanca and back in Algiers worked as a school nurse.

killed on 23 October 1994 in Bab-el-Oued, Algiers, Algeria:

María Caridad Álvarez Martín was born 9 May 1933 in Santa Cruz de Salceda, Burgos, Spainto Constantino Álvarez and Sotera Martín. In 1955 she entered the Augustinian Missionary Sisters and was then sent to Algeria where she made her final vows on 3 May 1960. But her delicate health forced her to return to Spain though she later returned to Algeria after she had made a sufficient improvement in her health. She tended to the old and ill. Martín was slain alongside Sister Esther Alonso as the two were going to Mass.

Esther Paniagua Alonso was born 7 June 1949 in Izagre, León, Spain to Nicasio Paniagua and Dolores Alonso. When she was eighteen she entered the Augustinian Missionary Sisters and made her final vows in 1970. She then studied nursing and was sent to Algeria where she learnt Arabic and about the Islamic culture. Alonso tended to the ill in hospital though prioritized herself on helping handicapped children who referred to Alonso as “their angel”. She read the Quran in order to have a better understanding of the Muslim people that she worked with. She and Sr. María Maríin were killed while en route to Mass.

killed on 27 December 1994 in Tizi-Ouzou, Algeria:

Alain Dieulangard was born 21 May 1919 in Saint-Brieuc, Côtes-d’Armor, France. He studied law and graduated in 1943 at the same time that he entered the White Fathers. He made his oath in Thibar on 29 June 1949 and was ordained to the priesthood on 1 February 1950. He worked in teaching and administration in Kabylie and was killed in the mission courtyard with three others of his order.

Charles Decker was born 26 December 1924 in Antwerp, Belgium and joined the White Fathers after completing his education and made his oath on 21 July 1949 prior to being ordained as a priest on 8 April 1950. He studied Arabic in Tunis prior to his 1955 appointment in overseeing a youth hostel. In 1982 he moved to Yemen but returned to Algeria in 1987 as the parish priest of Our Lady of Africa. He was killed with three others of his order in the mission courtyard.

Jean Chevillard was born 27 August 1925 in Angers, Maine-et-Loire, France and entered the Missionaries of Africa – or White Fathers – after he completed his education. He was sixteen when he arrived in Northern Africa and he made his oath into the order on 29 June 1949 prior to being ordained as a priest in Carthage on 1 July 1950. Four armed men burst into his office towards noon while he was sorting through the mail and killed him.

Christian Chessel was born 27 October 1958 in Digne, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France and obtained an engineering diploma in 1981 prior to serving as a volunteer in Cote d’Ivoire until 1983. He entered the White Fathers in 1985 and made his oath in Rome on 26 November 1991 with his right hand placed on the pages of Saint Luke’s Gospel which was in Arabic. He was later ordained as a priest on 28 June 1992. He was killed in the mission courtyard with three others of his order after a machine gunner opened fire.

killed on 3 September 1995 in Belcourt, Algiers, Algeria:

Denise Leclerc was born 8 January 1930 in Gazeran, Yvelines, France (in religious Bibiane) and entered the Sisters of Our Lady of the Apostles on 4 March 1959 and made her first vows on 8 March 1961 prior to being sent to Algeria to Constantine where she worked in a maternity ward. In 1964 she was sent to Algiers to assume charge of a sewing center for underprivileged students. Sister Bibiane Leclerc was killed with Sister Angèle-Marie Littlejohn around 100 meters from the religious house after having left Mass in the afternoon.

Jeanne Littlejohn was born 22 November 1933 in Tunis, French protectorate of Tunisia (in religious Angèle-Marie) and entered the Sisters of Our Lady of the Apostles in 1957 and made her first vows on 8 September 1959 before arriving in Bouzarea to aid in the running of an orphanage and boarding school for girls. She remained there from 1959 until 1964 when she started working at the Algiers School of Art in Belcourt where she worked until her death. She left Mass in the afternoon alongside Sister Bibiane and was killed ten minutes later en route to the mission house.

killed on 10 November 1995 in Algiers, Algeria:

Odette Prévost was born 17 July 1932 in Oger, Marne, France and began teaching English from 1950 to 1953 prior to entering the Little Sisters of the Sacred Heart in 1953; she made her perpetual profession in 1959. In 1958 she left on a mission to Kbab in Morocco before heading to Argenteuil in France and then to Algiers in 1968. She often read the Quran to better understand the Muslim population. The bullets of a terrorist killed her as she was heading to Mass.

killed on 21 May 1996 near Médéa, Algeria:

Christian de Chergé was born 18 January 1937 in Colmar, Haut-Rhin, France He was the prior of the convent from 1984 until his death known for his love of the Muslim people and his studies into Islam and Islamic culture. Pope John Paul II commemorated the slain in his Pentecost address in which he remembered their “witness of love” and “honor to the Church”.

Paul Dochier was born 31 January 1914 in Bourg-de-Péage, Drôme, France (in religious Luc); He was said to have been gruff but well-liked and noted for his extensive work with the ill. He studied medicine and then did civil service in Morocco as a medical lieutenant. He entered the Trappists at Aiguebelle convent on 7 December 1941 and assumed the habit. He served as a voluntary prisoner in Germany from 1943 to 1945 after having taken the place of a father of a family. In 1946 he left for Tibhirine and made his perpetual vows on 15 August 1949. In 1959 he and another were kidnapped by the A.L.N. but were released after two weeks.

Christophe Lebreton born 11 October 1950 in Blois, Loir-et-Cher, France. He was the last born child for his parents and aged twelve began his ecclesial studies. But he left at the end of high school and did his civil service in Algeria before going to learn law. On 1 November 1974 he entered the Trappists at Tamié and left for Tibhirine during the course of his novitiate. In 1977 he returned to Tamié where he made his solemn profession on 1 November 1980. He moved to the Atlas monastery in 1980 after his profession and was ordained as a priest a decade later on 1 January 1990.

Michel Fleury was born 21 May 1944 in Sainte-Anne, Loire-Atlantique, France. He worked on the farm at home until he was seventeen before spending the next nine years undergoing his ecclesial studies. He spent the next decade in Prado working in a factory in Lyon and then in both Paris and Marseille before entering the Trappists at Bellefontaine in November 1980. He left for Tibhirine in 1984 and made his solemn profession on 28 August 1986.

Christian Lemarchand was born 1 March 1930 in Saint-Maixent, Deux-Sèvres, France (in religious Bruno). He began his ecclesial studies after high school in Poitiers and did his civil service in Algeria from 1951 to 1953. He was ordained to the priesthood on 2 April 1956 and from 1956 to 1980 taught at the Saint Charles de Thouars college. Aged 51 he entered the Trappists at Bellefontaine and then left for Tibhirine in 1984. He made his solemn profession there on 21 March 1990.

Célestin Ringeard was born 27 July 1933 in Touvois, Loire-Atlantique, France. He worked with his father as a blacksmith and later became an expert plumber. His mother died in 1984 and he then entered the Trappists at their house at Tamié also in 1984. He left for Tibhirine in 1989 and made his perpetual profession on 20 August 1991.

Paul Favre-Miville (born 17 April 1939 in Vinzier, Haute-Savoie, France; professed religious of the Trappists)

killed on 1 August 1996 in Oran, Algeria:

Pierre Claverie was born 8 May 1938 in Algiers, department of Alger, in French Algeria. He was a professed priest of the Order of Preachers and Bishop of Oran. Bishop Claverie was killed alongside his Muslim friend and driver on 1 August 1996 in a bombing and was known for his ecumenism efforts and his collaboration with the Muslim people. He was also a prolific writer on interfaith dialogue which he had made a focus for his episcopal career. He was noted for his mastering of Classical Arabic which he instructed.

Grant, O Lord, that we who remember the Holy Martyrs of Algeria may be rooted and grounded in love of you, and may endure the sufferings of this life for the glory that shall be revealed in us; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.

#christianity #jesus #god #saints #salvation #martyrs #father troy beecham #troy beecham episcopal #father troy beecham episcopal

6 notes · View notes

near-santa-cruz-ca-blog · 6 years ago

Text

Near Santa Cruz CA

Santa Cruz, CA

Santa Cruz, California is a place in between a small city and a large city. Thereby, a medium town, at any rate, I love many things here. I enjoy the plethora of activities that are fun yet cheap. This includes biking, surfing, hiking, running, walking, and many more. The city is socially active and politically competitive. Economically demanding, but many jobs are available everywhere. I always love the incredible scenery wherever I am in this place. This is such an exciting place to be. I have been here since I was a kid when our family relocated here because my dad’s job was transferred here. Since then, I started to love the city.

youtube

Anytime Plumbing, Inc.

I have been frustrated with the plumbing problem I encountered at home when I arrived. I immediately find a plumber to be on the rescue. I searched on Google, and I found Anytime Plumbing in my area. I rushed and called them at (831) 212 3188. They arrived in our house in Santa Cruz County just immediately after we got off of the phone. If there is one thing I like the most about Anytime Plumbing, it is the fact that they are available around the clock. Because they arrived just on time, they were able to save it on time without recurring any further damage.

212 Grams Of Methamphetamine Found During Traffic Stop: SCCSO

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, CA — A man was arrested during a traffic stop in Live Oak Sunday afternoon, the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office said. During the stop, a deputy searched the car and found 212 grams of methamphetamine as well as cash and other drug paraphernalia, according to the sheriff's office. Read more here

The Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Office reported that a man named Keith Lachenmyer was arrested on the noon of Sunday during a traffic stop in Live Oak, Santa Cruz with the charge of carrying 212 grams of methamphetamine as well as cash and other drug paraphernalia. These things were found when the car of the criminal was searched. Moreover, it is stated by the sources that the driver’s car was searched because he was suspected of carrying methamphetamine for sale and the suspicion was proved right afterward. He is in prison in Santa Cruz jail and is facing has multiple charges. I hope all drug carriers and addicts will be arrested.

Santa Cruz Surfing Museum in Santa Cruz, CA

A great place! This is a description I can give to the Santa Cruz Surfing Museum in Santa Cruz, California. For many decades, this has been a hot spot for people who love surfing, and I personally like to be here. The photographs I took when I went here with my hubby has a sweet story to tell. I love the plenty of surfing memories I got from the beginning until I call myself a master. Anyway, while it is super fun to be here, this place is not that big, so I still prefer you to go to another attraction if you do not spend the whole day surfing. But like what I said, this is a great place.

Link to map

Driving Direction

35 min (21.3 miles)

via CA-17 S

Fastest route, the usual traffic

210 Old Orchard Road

Los Gatos, CA 95033

Get on CA-17 S/Santa Cruz Hwy in Lexington Hills from Summit Rd

12 min (5.5 mi)

Follow CA-17 S/Santa Cruz Hwy to Chestnut St Ext in Santa Cruz

16 min (13.8 mi)

Take Chestnut St and W Cliff Dr to your destination

8 min (2.0 mi)

Anytime Plumbing, Inc.

Santa Cruz, CA 95060

#Near Santa Cruz CA #Santa Cruz CA

1 note · View note

anytimeplumbing01 · 5 months ago

Text

Expert Sewer Line Cleaning Services in Santa Cruz | Anytime Plumbing

Discover expert sewer line cleaning services in Santa Cruz with Anytime Plumbing. Our experienced team uses advanced techniques to ensure your sewer lines are clear and functioning properly. To know more, you can visit our website.

#Plumbing Services La Selva Beach #La Selva Beach Plumbers #Soquel Plumbers #Plumbing Services Aromas #Plumber Santa Cruz

0 notes

azahar · 3 years ago

Text

a beautiful day in the neighbourhood

Actually, it wasn’t. It was grey and drizzly and I was trapped inside all day waiting for The Plumber That Never Came. So I will show you this instead, a lovely pic of Barrio Santa Cruz taken yesterday while out “on tour” with José Andrés. Enjoy! 🙂 💙

View On WordPress

#barrio santa cruz #sevilla #spain

0 notes

mobayclc · 4 years ago

Photo

Local Apprenticeship Opportunity The Monterey/Santa Cruz Counties Building & Construction Trades Council is moving forward with the process to identify interested and motivated individuals who wish to learn about what it takes to get into the construction industry and an apprenticeship into a Trade. They are looking for 15 people per class, men and women who are truly interested. Interested individuals must meet the requirements below. - Must be 18 years old or older - Must possess a High School diploma/GED or completed higher education - Must possess a valid Driver's License - Must be able to work legally in the US - Must be able to pass a drug screening There is no cost to attend this program. All classes will be held at the Training Center in the Plumber's Local 62 building at 11445 Commercial Parkway, Castroville. The selection process will begin the end of December. Classes are held two nights a week from 5pm to 9pm with @ 4 - 6 classes held on Saturdays. Total instruction time is 124 - 144 hours. Please contact below for more information. Ron Chesshire 11445 Commercial Parkway Castroville, CA 95012 (831) 869-3073 [email protected] www.MSCBCTC.com #trades #apprentice #apprenticeship #jobs #montereycounty https://www.instagram.com/p/CHsXvXNMCmT/?igshid=qso2e0hjdi4b

#trades #apprentice #apprenticeship #jobs #montereycounty

0 notes

anytimeplumbing01 · 8 months ago

Text

Expert Plumbing Services in Watsonville | Anytime Plumbing

Discover expert Plumbing Services in Watsonville with Anytime Plumbing. Our team of skilled professionals is committed to providing top-notch plumbing solutions for residential and commercial needs. From routine maintenance to emergency repairs, we ensure prompt and efficient service.

#Plumbing Services Watsonville #Garbage Disposal Service Santa Cruz #Plumber Santa Cruz #Ben Lomond Plumbers

0 notes

stephenmccull · 5 years ago

Text

Is The Bay Area’s ‘Unprecedented’ Lockdown The First Of Many?

Life came to a grinding halt for millions of San Francisco Bay Area residents as the most stringent isolation orders in the country took effect Tuesday.

To stem the spread of the new coronavirus, roughly 7 million people in seven counties were instructed to “shelter in place” and were prohibited from leaving their homes except for “essential” activities such as purchasing food, medicine and other necessities. Most businesses closed, with the exception of grocery stores, pharmacies, restaurants (for takeout and delivery only), hospitals, gas stations, banks and a handful of others.

The county orders, which have the force of law behind them, will last until April 7, although health officials could extend or shorten that deadline. Disobeying the orders could be a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment.

For many people in the famously unaffordable Bay Area, the orders could well mean lost wages and jobs, as customers disappear and businesses struggle to pay their bills.

“It’s unprecedented in modern times to have this level of quarantining,” said Jeffrey Schlegelmilch, deputy director of the National Center for Disaster Preparedness at Columbia University in New York City.

Email Sign-Up

Subscribe to KHN’s free Morning Briefing.

Please confirm your email address below:

The Bay Area orders, which affect San Francisco, Santa Clara, San Mateo, Marin, Alameda, Contra Costa and Santa Cruz counties, have sown confusion, in part because cities, counties and states across the country are creating different, sometimes conflicting rules for their residents. Just one day before the shelter-in-place orders were announced, Gov. Gavin Newsom called on all California residents 65 and older to stay home, then expanded his orders after the Bay Area news broke.

On Tuesday, Sacramento County issued a similar directive, although it stopped short of legally ordering people to shelter in place.

Other places around the country are expected to follow the Bay Area’s example, including New York City, where Mayor Bill de Blasio told residents Tuesday to expect a shelter-in-place order within the next 48 hours.

Why is this happening in the Bay Area?

These seven counties have more than 350 confirmed cases of COVID-19, including at least five deaths. But because testing has been so limited, the actual number of residents infected with the novel coronavirus is likely far higher than the official count.

“We have been operating under a veil of ignorance because we do not have a sense of the truth,” Schlegelmilch said. “Rather than having more specific measures aimed at containment, we have to have much more aggressive and widespread social distancing measures over the entire population to prevent this from completely overwhelming our health care system.”

The Bay Area is already seeing community spread of COVID-19, and the number of new cases is growing daily. In San Mateo County, for example, officials announced Tuesday that cases had jumped from 42 to 64 overnight.

“The infection rates in the six most populous counties of the Bay Area and the City of Berkeley suggest that the situation is critical and will worsen quickly, especially without rigorous intervention,” Santa Clara County wrote in an FAQ for residents.

The health care system is already overwhelmed in some areas, the county said: “The sooner these extreme measures are taken, the more effective they are because of how the virus spreads.”

Are such extreme measures really necessary?

While the new orders may seem draconian, public health experts say they are good policy.

The Bay Area counties, like the rest of the country, don’t know how pervasive the virus is. And while a trove of studies prove that social distancing helps stem the spread of coronavirus, there is less agreement about what exactly that looks like. For instance, is it necessary to prohibit gatherings of more than five people? Or is more than 50 enough?

It’s better to err on the side of caution, said Dr. Ashish Jha, a professor of global health at Harvard University. “The cost of overreacting is that there’s an economic cost and a social cost,” he said. “But the cost of underreacting is a lot of people dying unnecessarily.”

Even though Americans had been warned to stay home and avoid big public gatherings, photos circulating on social media over the weekend showed that many people were continuing to carry on life as usual, Jha said, such as gathering at bars, meeting for brunch and attending St. Patrick’s Day parades.

“We are late in the game and we need to act aggressively,” Jha said.

Should these decisions be made at the regional level?

Public health authorities in cities, counties and states often have more extensive powers than federal officials to order quarantines during emergencies, said Schlegelmilch of Columbia. That’s because their authority was conferred in the days of smallpox and yellow fever, he explained.

Failure to comply with the new Bay Area orders, for example, may be punishable by a fine or imprisonment, according to the city of San Francisco.

But when President Donald Trump on Monday warned Americans not to gather in groups of 10 or more, and to work from home if possible, those were suggestions rather than legal orders.

Dr. Richard Waldhorn, a professor of medicine at Georgetown University, said a regional approach makes sense, especially in a large and heterogeneous state like California.

“The deserts probably don’t need as extreme measures as the heavily populated Bay Area,” he said.

And rural areas of the state may be reluctant to order residents to stay in their homes, said Dr. George Rutherford, a professor of epidemiology at the University of California-San Francisco.

“We have a huge agricultural workforce that has to get the crops planted so we have food later in the year. If you miss that, there are big consequences of that,” he said.

What kind of economic help is available to people affected by the orders?

There’s no question that millions of Californians will take a financial hit from the crisis.

“Every time you’re implementing measures to prevent a public health disaster, you’re unintentionally creating another disaster” because of economic slowdowns and wage losses among people who are paid hourly or can’t work remotely, Schlegelmilch said.

Leaders promise that help will be available at the federal, state and local levels.

The Trump administration proposed a $1 trillion economic stimulus plan Tuesday, including sending cash payments to Americans and delaying tax payments for 90 days, which requires congressional approval.

California was the first state to get the federal Small Business Administration to offer loans to both for-profit and nonprofit businesses hurting because of the outbreak. Loans of up to $2 million are available.

California legislators on Monday night passed a $1.1 billion emergency response package that will include assistance for individuals, nonprofit organizations and small businesses, but the exact details haven’t been hammered out yet. Lawmakers then suspended the legislature for the first time in 158 years, and won’t reconvene until April 13 or later.

The state is also encouraging workers to file disability insurance claims if they’re sick, or apply for paid family leave if they are quarantined or caring for sick family members. Newsom waived the one-week waiting period to file for unemployment and disability insurance. Workers may also be eligible for workers’ compensation benefits if they can’t do their jobs because of the virus.

While tenants still have to pay rent, Newsom authorized local governments to stop evictions, slow foreclosures and stop cutting off utilities during the outbreak. San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland and Los Angeles are among the localities taking steps to halt evictions.

There are more local relief plans in the works. The city of San Francisco announced a $10 million plan to provide an additional five days of sick leave to workers who are home sick or caring for family members.

Who can go into work?

Not a lot of people.

In the affected counties, people who can work from home are required to do so. And those who staff “essential” services, such as health care, municipal sanitation services, law enforcement and jails, are still on the job.

Each county has defined what’s essential in their jurisdiction. For instance, San Mateo County says fishermen can work, and San Francisco has special instructions about nannies.

Anyone working in gas stations, pharmacies, grocery stores, hardware stores, banks and laundromats, and people like plumbers and veterinarians, also are allowed to work.

There are some other circumstances in which workers are allowed to do their jobs in person. People making and delivering food can, but people serving it cannot. Drivers for ride-hailing companies and operators of public transit can still work, but those services should be used only for “essential” travel.

But such stringent orders cannot last forever, even with government aid.

“How long can that go on before you start to see detrimental effects on people?” asked Schlegelmilch of Columbia.

This KHN story first published on California Healthline, a service of the California Health Care Foundation.

Is The Bay Area’s ‘Unprecedented’ Lockdown The First Of Many? published first on https://smartdrinkingweb.weebly.com/

0 notes

gordonwilliamsweb · 5 years ago