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MTSU student journalists summer road trip offers unexpected storytelling adventures
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Baby Cohhen s Journey - Portsmouth Daily Times
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Library media specialist Cassie Clark on COVID: ‘I have seen more grace and flexibility’
Updated Mar 11, 2021;
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Cassie Clark says the COVID-19 pandemic has forced some changes in her and her family’s life.
The library media specialist, who works at Southside High School in Etowah County, said she is a “very social person” and the mother of two “very active boys who love to play sports.” Before COVID-19, they enjoyed going to sporting events - Auburn football games, Kentucky basketball games, high school events. They attended church regularly. They traveled.
But since the virus, their lives and their activities have changed.
Alabama Power hosts 2021 Youth Leadership Conference virtually
By Danielle Kimbrough and Jacki-Lyn Lowry February 19, 2021
The Alabama Power Youth Leadership Conference was held virtually in the company s Eastern and Western divisions Thursday. (contributed)
The Alabama Power Youth Leadership Conference went virtual for the first time Thursday, in a very big way.
More than 3,000 students in west and east Alabama watched the event via live stream from their classrooms and homes.
“We certainly miss seeing our students in person this year, but we didn’t want to miss the opportunity to host this program,” said Mark Crews, Alabama Power Western Division vice president. “By going virtual, we were able to have more students in west Alabama participate.”
aolson@theintelligencer.net
MOUNDSVILLE –Â Staring down the barrel of increased debt service, rising operation costs, and with the prospect of government intervention if they took no action, Moundsville’s city council voted to raise the sanitary rates to the city.
Council voted unanimously to pass the increase at the third and final reading, introducing a 35.4 percent hike. Based on an average residential use of 4,000 gallons of water per month, this is projected to raise the monthly rate from $19.08 to $25.83. City Manager Rick Healy stated that this increase brings Moundsville up from the second-lowest rate in the state to the ninth-lowest among municipalities. The last increase was enacted in 2010.
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