viagra on line Also, you need sexual stimulation to make this drug more useful so that it can work as a performance enhancer and it is a significant stop erection problems therapy. Taking some sugar and sweet is not cause of diabetes but taking a lot of sugary cialis 20 mg http://cute-n-tiny.com/cute-animals/big-tiger-little-baby/ and fatty diet can lead to being over weight can cause hypertension. The production and quality of semen gets severely impacted due to a number of factors such as, varicoceles (an abnormal enlargement of the pampiniform venous plexus in the scrotum), medical conditions (e.g., diabetes, trauma, infection, etc.), viagra no prescription australia unhealthy habits (e.g., alcohol abuse, testosterone supplementation, smoking, etc.) and environmental toxins (including exposure to pesticides and lead). It is used for treating generic cialis any major depression and known as anti-depressant.
MARIETTA — As school is back in session within the week, Washington County superintendents are hoping for a safe and educational school year.
Marietta City Schools’ students will return Wednesday and Monday was the first day back for teachers. Marietta High School students will return on staggered days along with kindergarten students at Phillips and Washington Elementary Schools.
Superintendent Will Hampton said masks will not be required at this time but that may change depending on the COVID-19 situation in the community.
Staff members will still follow strict cleaning and sanitizing protocols.
“(We are) still going to be cleaning classrooms and still have all the hand sanitizer stations available. We’ll be keeping up with it to the best of our ability,” Hampton said. “We did a lot of this last year so we’ve gotten better and found out some things that we don’t need to continue to do so that will free up our time.”
With the past few years undergoing changes due to new policies, Hampton said each building holds the opportunity for growth and improvement.
“Each building has an opportunity to create a new culture and a new environment. I’m excited that we have all this newness, you can let go of history and recreate a future,” he said. “It’s a really exciting time for people. We’ve got new staff and we have people in new places. All of this transition is very exciting.”
Masks will likely be optional for Belpre students, according to superintendent Jeff Greenley. Belpre will also bring students back to the classroom in a staggered format beginning Aug. 23, with seventh and ninth graders along with group A at the elementary school. Tuesday Aug. 24, will be eighth and 10th graders and group B elementary school students will return with the remaining students starting Aug. 25.
“We are thrilled to have students back with us in just about a week. Many of our (students) who were virtual have come back in person this year,” Greenley said. “We’re excited to have more students under our roof.”
Aug. 26 is the first day for Fort Frye students with kindergarteners starting on a staggered schedule. Masks will not be required at Fort Frye Schools, superintendent Stephanie Starcher said.
By continuing to educate students, faculty and parents about vaccines and maintaining healthy lifestyles, Starcher said she hopes everyone will remain healthy.
“We are encouraging health screenings at home and encouraging kids to build their immune systems with healthy eating and adequate sleep,” Starcher said. “A new school year is always a time for a new beginning for students and staff, we want it to be a safe school year for staff and students and we’re hoping that they’ll get to experience activities related to school as normal as possible with safety in mind.”
Warren Local students will also start with a staggered schedule for their first day and elementary school children will have the opportunity to attend an orientation to meet their teachers and check out their classrooms.
“Half the class comes at a scheduled time on Thursday and Friday (for an) onsite orientation for an hour or so. Each class comes in half groups (with) parents or caregivers and they get tours of the classroom, see the facilities. It’s kind of like an open house but more engaged,” Warren Local superintendent Kyle Newton said.
All Warren Local students will be in the classroom by Aug. 26.
The Frontier district will bring students back Aug. 24 with the following guidelines, as outlined on the website:
* Faculty and staff will continue to encourage safety protocols of hand washing, staying home when you don’t feel well and giving individuals the option of wearing a mask.
* The district will continue to work closely with the Washington County Health Department.
* Administration will be open and honest with students, families, staff and community members of any COVID risks that develop within the schools.
* Staff is committed to provide a safe learning environment where the academic and social emotional needs of students are met.
The first day for Wolfe Creek is also Aug. 24. For the first five days of instruction, students will be released at 1 p.m. to allow for time for teacher collaboration and additional cleaning. With guidelines as outlined by the website, the Wolfe Creek district is working to ensure a safe year.
At the Washington County Career Center, juniors will be coming back Aug. 25 and seniors will return Aug. 26.
“Today, we’re looking at 530 students enrollment is really strong, we’re excited about that. Everything looks really good, we’re hoping that students are going to be with us every day,” superintendent Dennis Blatt said. “Last year, just a handful of student got COVID. We want to do the best we can, especially (because) at the Career Center, we’re very much hands on.”
Candice Black can be reached at cblack@newsandsentinel.com.