ALBION â The Noble County Commissioners gave their blessings to the Noble County Health Departmentâs search for a centralized location to give the coronavirus vaccine â whenever that will be.
âThereâs a lot of unknowns on how this is going to roll out,â Noble County Health Nurse Cheryl Brown said.
What Brown knows for sure â and that can change by the hour she told the commissioners â is that the first doses of the vaccine to be received by Noble County will be the vaccine produced by Moderna. The Moderna vaccine does not require the super cold storage temperatures as the Pfizer vaccine currently being distributed in some areas.
Reflections Of A School Principal Saturday, December 19, 2020
Serving as a public school principal this year has been intense. The job has always been challenging, but nothing prepared me for the stresses this year would bring.
The endless stream of ever-changing information.
The fear and uncertainty of so many unknowns.
The desire to maintain normalcy in an abnormal year.
The early mornings trying to prepare for the onslaught of questions.
The late nights replaying so many mistakes and missteps.
The suffocating doubts plaguing my mind.
The fight against negative public perception.
The struggle to lower other people’s anxieties while hiding my own.
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Clem was born in Johnson City, Tennessee, and lived there for a majority of his life.
After earning a BS in history at East Tennessee State University, Clem began his career in the pharmaceutical sales industry until 1978. He transitioned to a successful career as an investment broker, where he served his clients for 34 years. Clem retired from Citizens Investment Services in 2019.
While Clem was successful in his career, his passion was as a servant leader. Clem was a member of the Mountain States Health Alliance Board of Directors and served in various leadership roles there, including a term as Chairperson. He also served as a member of the Ties for the Blind Foundation, Johnson City Parks & Recreation advisory board, ETSUâs Buccaneer Athletic Scholarship Association and the Johnson City Lionâs Club. He was also a lifelong member of St. Johnâs Episcopal Church, serving as lay Eucharistic minister, senior and junior warden of the vestry. He still found time to
MARIETTA â Mayor Steve Tumlin made stops at all 12 of the cityâs public schools Monday to present awards to students and educators. The Mayorâs âBlue Devilâ Awards and Mayorâs âBe Somebodyâ Awards are presented to one student and one teacher or staff member from each school.
For the past three years, for every school in the Marietta school district, the mayor has awarded a âBe Somebodyâ Award to a school staff member who shows the values of making a difference for their students and the community, and a âBlue Devilâ Award to a student who shows a positive attitude, exceptional character and great work ethic. School leaders, with input from teachers and staff, help select the winners.