Linn County Leader
The Marceline City Council held its regular monthly meeting the night of Jan. 19 and discussed changing the personnel residency requirements, possibly refinancing the city’s GO Bond and honored former Fire Chief Larry Ervie with a moment of silence.
The meeting began with Councilmen and Fire Chief Jeri Holt asking for a moment of silence for former Fire Chief Ervie who died Jan. 9. Ervie joined the fire dept in 1974, was promoted to chief in 1988 and retired in 2006.
The council discussed COVID vaccines for city employees. Krumpelman said that most city employees are considered essential workers according to a list issued by Gov. Mike Parson. Parson listed law enforcement, firefighters, and first responders and government operations employees, among others as essential workers.
Historically Black Medical School Partners with National Health System to Train More Black Physicians
Morehouse School of Medicine and CommonSpirit Health unite for 10-year, $100 million partnership to reduce health disparities, increase access to culturally competent care
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ATLANTA, Dec. 16, 2020 /PRNewswire/ Two of the nation s leading health organizations are responding to the dual pandemic of COVID-19 and racial injustice with a 10-year, $100 million partnership to develop and train more Black physicians, helping address the underlying causes of health disparities.
Lloyd H. Dean, CommonSpirit President and CEO
Valerie Montgomery Rice, MD, Morehouse School of Medicine President and Dean