Bugle Newspapers 1-28-21

Ja n UaRy 27, 2 0 2 1 Vol . 6 5 i ss U e 14

# bUgl e n e W s

buglenewspapers.com

news from plainfield Joliet shorewood lockport crest hill bolingbrook Romeoville downers grove Westmont Woodridge lisle niles morton grove park Ridge & more

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state

What to do after you had coVid-19

Millions of people in the U.S. have been infected with SARSCoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

While the infection may have been unpleasant, or even serious, the fact that someone has recovered means they likely have the powerful benefit of antibody protection from reinfection, called natural immunity.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states anyone who has recovered from COVID-19 can safely be around others after: • 10 days since symptoms first appeared and

Lincoln art contest open to students State Senator Robert Martwick (DChicago) is encouraging local students to submit entries in the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum art contest for all students K-12. The contest, sponsored by the Illinois State Board of Education, invites school children to submit artwork for this year’s theme, “Art Surrounds Us.” The contest includes four entry levels: grades K-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12.

A panel of judges selects a winner and three runners-up in each entry level.

All winners and runners-up will have their work displayed at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum. One student’s work will be chosen by the judges as “Best in Show” and will be featured on a poster to celebrate the arts during Illinois Arts Education Week, which takes place March 15-19 this year.Past themes include “Leadership is an Art” and “Art Connects History.” wStudent submissions must be postmarked by Feb. 12, 2021 to be considered. More information on the competition and how to submit artwork can be found on the ALPLM website<https://presidentlincoln.illinois.gov/learn/junior-historians/ art-contest/>.

• 24 hours with no fever without the use of fever-reducing medications and • Other symptoms (besides loss of taste and smell, which could linger for weeks) of COVID-19 are improving The CDC recommends people who had an asymptomatic infection isolate themselves until 10 days have passed since their positive viral test for COVID-19.

People who were seriously ill from COVID-19 may need to wait up to 20 days before ending isolation, according to the CDC. Those who have recovered from COVID-19 can make an important

contribution to the fight against the virus by donating convalescent plasma. Only people who have natural immunity — not vaccinated immunity — are eligible to donate convalescent plasma.

Plasma (the yellow, liquid part of blood that contains antibodies) from people who have been fully recovered from COVID-19 for two weeks could be used to save the lives of people with severe illness from COVID-19.

Despite the presence of antibodies, experts say people who have recovered from COVID-19 are not necessarily immune from future infection. Studies have shown that

someone who recovered from COVID-19 isn’t likely to get infected again, but it isn’t impossible.

That’s why the CDC recommends that people who have already had COVID-19 get vaccinated against the disease when they’re able (usually once it’s been three months or longer since testing positive).

Experts are still studying how long natural immunity after infection lasts. For that reason, experts say people who have recovered from COVID-19 and those who have been vaccinated should continue to wear masks around others.

The mask helps protect the mask wearer from people who are infected. On the flip side, people who produce antibodies against the coronavirus may still be asymptomatic carriers who could potentially infect others. The mask helps protect people from potential transmission.

Once enough people receive the vaccine, the risk of severe illness and widespread cases should diminish, lessening the need for public health measures such as face coverings and physical distancing.

For more information, visit www.eehealth.org/coronavirus.

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4 Phone: 815.436.2431 >> Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FAX: 815.439.2415 email: classifieds@enterprisepublications.com IN PERSON: Enterprise Publications >> 231556 Andrew Rd. >> Plainfield, IL

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Help Wanted

Shipping & Receiving Assistant: Computer Skills Required (Romeoville) Shipping & receiving assistant works under the direction and reports to our Operations Managers to process Records Storage tasks and duties F/T M-F some OT, benefits/wage commensurate with skill set/ experience.

Must be able to pass a complete security background screening and pre-employment drug test.

Send resume to Mr. Dale Pundsack email at hr@citadelim.com or by fax to 630-323-1737. Please type in the subject box: Bugle / RS Dept January 2021 Requirements: • 3-5 years past experience in similar warehouse position • Competent computer skills required: Microsoft Office / Must learn and use industry software • Work skills: Accuracy, efficiency, attention to details • Honest character, positive Attitude, team player, reliable • Strong communication skills verbally, phone, email • Good attendance record, punctual • Adheres to all safety processes • Manage physical boxes, climb stairs, lift up to 70 lbs.

• Operate warehouse equipment, RF scanner, forklift - order picker experience a plus • Speak and write in English, Spanish a plus • Reliable transportation • All other duties as assigned Visit us at www.citadelim.com Citadel Information Management is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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