yesterday in News Photo: Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN – Beginning July 7, there will be an increased number of large delivery trucks going in and out of the downtown event center site. The periodic shipments are expected through the end of 2021.
The first series of deliveries will contain sections of a large crane that will be used to move the steel beams for the frame of the event center. Shipments of the steel will come in next, followed by large blocks of concrete.
The truck routes to and from the MPEC site. (Montgomery County Government, contributed)
“Deliveries will not be an everyday occurrence but there will be regular drop-offs throughout the year. We felt it was important to share this information with the public since it may have occasional effects on the flow of traffic,” said Jordan Wyman, senior vice president of Commonwealth Development Group Inc.
yesterday in News Photo: Clarksville Now
CLARKSVILLE, TN – Beginning July 7, there will be an increased number of large delivery trucks going in and out of the downtown event center site. The periodic shipments are expected through the end of 2021.
The first series of deliveries will contain sections of a large crane that will be used to move the steel beams for the frame of the event center. Shipments of the steel will come in next, followed by large blocks of concrete.
The truck routes to and from the MPEC site. (Montgomery County Government, contributed)
“Deliveries will not be an everyday occurrence but there will be regular drop-offs throughout the year. We felt it was important to share this information with the public since it may have occasional effects on the flow of traffic,” said Jordan Wyman, senior vice president of Commonwealth Development Group Inc.
For Immediate Release: Friday, July 2, 2021
County Touts High Rates of Vaccinations and Lays Out New Plan for Vaccination Access in the County
Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich was joined by Dr. Yancy Phillips, chief clinical officer at Holy Cross Health; Margaret W. Latimer, vice president and provost of Montgomery College-Germantown; Dr. Earl Stoddard, head of the County’s Office of Emergency Management and Homeland Security; as well as representatives for Senator Ben Cardin and Congressman Jamie Raskin, to acknowledge the success of the Germantown mass vaccination site at Montgomery College-Germantown and the impact it had on the County’s successful vaccination efforts.
July 2, 2021
County Touts High Rates of Vaccinations and Lays Out New Plan for Vaccination Access in the County
Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich was joined by Dr. Yancy Phillips, chief clinical officer at Holy Cross Health; Margaret W. Latimer, vice president and provost of Montgomery College-Germantown; Dr. Earl Stoddard, head of the County’s Office of Emergency Management and Homeland Security; as well as representatives for Senator Ben Cardin and Congressman Jamie Raskin, to acknowledge the success of the Germantown mass vaccination site at Montgomery College-Germantown and the impact it had on the County’s successful vaccination efforts.
The Germantown vaccination site opened in late March after the County Executive and County Council pushed the State to place a mass vaccination site in Montgomery County. Since opening, more than 73,000 people have been vaccinated at the site. The Germantown mass vaccination site is scheduled to cease operations July 2; and the Coun
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