The Links, Inc., is an organization boasting more than 16,000 professional women of African descent in 292 chapters across the United States and abroad.
Apr 22, 2021
Two 4-H alumni from Alpena County took top honors recently in the Adult Division at the 2021 Michigan 4-H Skillathon Championship. Jennifer (Cripps) Wasson’s score earned her the tittle of State Champion for the Adult Division. Holly Glomski scored within the top five in the adult division for Michigan. Both women participated in 4-H in Alpena County as youth; going on to careers and continuing as 4-H volunteers.
Wasson grew up showing livestock with Alpena County 4-H. She was active in 4-H, winning in Master Stockman contest in 1989, and being named Alpena County 4-H’er of the year in the fall of 1995.
EAST LANSING, Mich. – April 5 – Classifications for Michigan High School Athletic Association elections and postseason tournaments for the 2021-22 school year have been announced, with enrollment breaks for postseason tournaments posted to each sport’s page on the MHSAA Website.
Detroit schools reopen classrooms for first time in months
Published
Michigan’s largest school district reopens classrooms March 8
Students enrolled at Detroit public schools who have been cooped up in their home since November now have the option to return to the classroom Monday when teaching in-person resumes.
The district used several benchmarks before it gave the green light for students and teachers to return to learning centers. When pandemic infection rates in the City climbed beyond the five percent mark in November, we made the proactive decision to suspend in-person learning until rates declined in order to keep our students and employees as safe as possible, said DPSCD Superintendent Nikolai Vitti.
Detroit schools reopen, vaccine eligibility expands again, Larry Smith celebrates exoneration after 26 years
Published
MONDAY NEWS HIT - After several months of remote learning only, the Detroit public school district is reopening its classrooms for in-person learning.
The district used several benchmarks before it gave the green light for students and teachers to return to learning centers. When pandemic infection rates in the City climbed beyond the five percent mark in November, we made the proactive decision to suspend in-person learning until rates declined in order to keep our students and employees as safe as possible, said DPSCD Superintendent Nikolai Vitti.