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Magnus is an adult medium size male Belgian Shepherd/Malinois mixed breed with beautiful eyes. His vaccinations are current. Magnus is a happy boy who is eagerly waiting for his new home.
Juno is an adorable young female domestic short hair with a beautiful soft coat. She is litter box trained and her vaccinations are current. Juno would make a great companion.
Find them at Montgomery County Animal Care and Control, 616 N. Spring St., 931-648-5750
Bo is an 11-year-old, 64-pound neutered male German shepherd mix whose owner passed away. He is house trained and enjoys spending time in his fenced yard. He seems a little nervous around other dogs and would do best in a home without cats. He is really good with children. Bo is a very laid back and affectionate boy who will appreciate your attention.
Hopkinsville, KY, USA / WHOP 1230 AM | News Radio
Jan 30, 2021 8:55 AM
Seventh through 12th graders in the Clarksville-Montgomery County School System will return to in-person instruction on Monday, February 8.
A news release says although staffing issues and the substitute teacher shortage are expected to continue during the pandemic, COVID-19 related leave has continued to decrease as Clarksville-Montgomery County’s numbers continue to improve.
The district’s Communicable Disease Team is hopeful that there will be limited disruptions to in-person learning, but the potential exists for future school-based or district-wide closures.
Families are advised to have plans in the event that school buildings are closed and remote learning must take place. Additionally, the Tennessee Department of Health’s requirements for contact tracing and quarantines are still in place. Therefore, families should have plans in the event a child must transition to remote learning due to being a
Clarksville NowCMCSS older students return to in-person learning.
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (CLARKSVILLENOW) – On Friday, the Clarksville-Montgomery County School System announced that traditional students in grades seven through 12 will return to in-person learning on Monday, Feb. 8.
The older, traditional students have been learning remotely since Dec. 16 due to staffing issues as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Pre-K through 6th grades returned to in-person learning on Jan. 25, while the older students continued learning remotely.
The decision to phase the return of traditional students after the winter break was also caused by a staffing and substitute teacher shortage, according to a message CMCSS sent out to families of traditional students in grades seven through 12.
Clarksville Now
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Contributed commentary from Rep. Mark Green, R-Clarksville:
The data shows that children are not at risk of serious illness or death from COVID-19. So why is the Clarksville-Montgomery County School System continuing with a remote learning plan for children grades 7-12? The numbers tell us in-person learning can be done safely for our students and teachers. It’s time to listen.
According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), most cases of COVID-19 in those under 18 are mild or asymptomatic. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, the mortality rate for children is only 0.01%. The hospitalization rate for children with COVID-19 in America is 8 per 100,000. And several studies over the past year demonstrate