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Page 2 - ஈஸ்ட்லேண்ட் ஃபேர்ஃபீல்ட் தொழில் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bexley City Schools taps Upper Arlington principal as next superintendent

Bexley City Schools taps Upper Arlington principal as next superintendent Megan Henry, The Columbus Dispatch © Google photo Bexley High School, 293 S. Cassingham Rd., Bexley Jason Fine, principal of Jones Middle School in Upper Arlington, is set to become the new superintendent of Bexley City Schools.  The Board of Education passed a resolution during its board meeting Tuesday night for Fine to enter into contract negotiations to step into the district s leader position, according to a news release.  His enthusiastic and optimistic personality, demonstrated understanding of special education, and strong listening and communication skills are qualities we identified as important in our next superintendent,” Bexley School Board President Marlee Snowdon said in the release. 

Bexley superintendent search to include community forums

SportsUSA TODAYObituariesE-EditionLegals Chris Bournea ThisWeek The Bexley City Schools district is moving forward with its search for a new superintendent, with finalists to be interviewed in early May, school board member Victoria Powers reported at the April 6 meeting.   April 11 was the deadline for candidates to submit applications for the position. The board will consult with search firm Ray and Associates in late April to narrow down a list of candidates to interview, Powers said.  She serves as the liaison between the district and Ray and Associates.   “As part of the interview process, we are planning forums for stakeholder groups, including a community forum, where all community members will be able to watch the candidates who will be separately interviewed,” she said. 

Nationwide Children s hosts first COVID-19 vaccine clinic at Thomas Worthington High School

Kylee Cannon left her ceramics class Wednesday morning and returned with a Looney Tunes Tweety Bird Band-aid on her arm where she received her first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.  The 17-year-old junior at Thomas Worthington High School was among the first group of high school students to receive the vaccine through Nationwide Children’s Hospital COVID-19 vaccine clinic. The clinic is administering the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to teenagers 16, 17 and 18 at high schools throughout Franklin County. “It was very nice that the school was able to offer this,” Cannon said. She was having difficulty finding time to get vaccinated after school and having it not interfere with water polo or her job as a lifeguard at Goldfish Swim School. 

Nationwide Children s COVID vaccine clinics coming to high schools

Starting Wednesday,  Nationwide Children s Hospital will host vaccine clinics in Franklin County high schools to help provide teens age 16, 17 and 18 with Pfizer-BioNTech vaccinations. Nobody younger than 16 can be vaccinated yet, though, because clinical trials for those age groups aren t finished. Thomas Worthington High School and Westerville Central High School will be the first sites, serving all eligible students in the district, said Dr. Sara Bode, a pediatrician and the medical director of Nationwide Children s Hospital s school health programs.  Schools will communicate directly with families about how to sign up students to participate and if school transportation is available. Parents are welcome to attend appointments, which will occur during the school day.

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