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DeKalb County Extension is hosting a Virtual Caregiver College this year scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2021, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The theme is âLove Yourselfâ and will feature topic discussions, including estate planning, Medicare Part D, identity theft, Senior Rx Program and food and nutrition.
DeKalb County Extension Coordinator Lori Wheeler said this yearâs event would be virtual via the Zoom platform due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, she feels it can still be beneficial for caregivers and families throughout the county and partner organizations.
âThis is the second Caregiverâs College offered in DeKalb County but the first virtual one,â she said. âWhat a great opportunity to gain resources and education and not have to leave your house.â
Northwood Church launches Ocean Springs location
Northwood Church launches Ocean Springs location By Desirae Duncan | January 17, 2021 at 4:41 PM CST - Updated January 18 at 7:31 AM
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (WLOX) - A South Mississippi church is celebrating the launch of a new campus. Northwood Church hosted its first service at the Ocean Springs Civic Center on Sunday.
This is Northwood’s fourth location and pastor Stephen DeFazio is thrilled.
“There’s a ton of excitement attached to it,” said DeFazio. “We’ve been moving toward this for a long time. We’ve been praying for this for a long time.”
The launch of this new location was delayed by six-months, and DeFazio said when the civic center closed due to the pandemic, that threw a loop in the plans.
‘It’s just a big hole in my heart.’ Family mourns Jackson man who was fatally shot
Updated Dec 22, 2020;
JACKSON, MI – Malcolm Page’s death has left a huge void in his family, less than a week before Christmas.
Page, 22, of Jackson, could light up every room he walked into and was always there to protect his family and friends – even if they were older than him, family members said.
“When Malcolm loves somebody, he loves them, he’ll do anything for you, no matter what it is,” his sister Jamie Page said. “He did anything for me. He was always there. He would run, jump, whenever I needed him, I could call on him. I knew I could rely on him.”
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| Almost midway through the school year, it has become increasingly clear that virtual learning is failing a sizable number of Texas public school students whose parents decided to keep them home as COVID-19 grips the state. The disturbing number of students posting failing grades while trying to learn in front of computer screens has also brought into sharper focus the failure of state education and political leaders to prepare for an academic year they knew would be like no other. Over the last month, The Texas Tribune has interviewed more than 30 educators, students, parents and experts across the state about their experiences with remote learning. Parents and students describe a system in which kids are failing, not necessarily because they don’t understand the material, but because the process of teaching them is so broken that it’s difficult to succeed.