Science Hill, Liberty Bell in-person students will return to normal schedule after spring break johnsoncitypress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from johnsoncitypress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The following programs are free and open to the public to attend virtually:
The True Black History Museum (Virtual Black History Exhibit) will be on display virtually on Monday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. This museum was established to preserve the history of African American people and educate others on the contributions they have made to mankind. The collection is comprised of over 1,000 artifacts dating from the late 1700s to the 21st century. Go to http://bit.ly/3q2Buz1 to register and receive the link to attend.
A “Black Lives Matter vs. Blue Lives Matter Discussion” will take place Monday, Feb. 22, at 5 p.m. via Zoom. A diverse discussion panel will present different perspectives on the topic, not only addressing the problem but also working toward providing solutions. Panelists include Trevor King, an activist; ETSU alumna Susan Swanay; ETSU student Amyre Cain; Karl Turner, chief of the Johnson City Police Department; and Cesar Gracia, chief of ETSU Public Safety. Go to bit.ly/2
Johnson City Schools is gauging interest in its new virtual academy, an online school that will start with the 2021-22 academic year and serve as a 12th school within the
ABC News
Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest?
OffOn I m realistic. I m a middle school educator germs are everywhere.
• 7 min read
Why are people hesitant to trust a COVID-19 vaccine?
Vaccines are proven to reduce deaths and help end pandemics, but the historic speed that the coronavirus vaccines have been developed has made some people hesitant to take them.Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images, FILE
As many schools across the country remain closed for in-person learning, some have begun vaccinating educators.
While students, parents and educators all have had to juggle uncertainty surrounding pandemic learning finding child care, ensuring internet access for virtual learning, adjusting to socially distanced classrooms the pandemic has shown an even harsher light on systemic disparities.
JOHNSON CITY - William Bolton âBoâ Miller, Johnson City, died Wednesday, December 30, 2020, at Franklin Woods Community Hospital, following a brief illness.
Bo was a native and resident of Johnson City. He was the son of the late William John Miller and Edith Jean McCormick Miller.
Bo was a 1965 graduate of Science Hill High School and attended E.T.S.U. where he earned a B.S. Degree and a Masterâs Degree. He formerly served in the Tennessee Army National Guard where he achieved Authorized Sharpshooter status. Bo attended Grace Fellowship Church. He previously was active with Young Life and Johnson City Swim Association. Bo loved going to UT football games; loved playing golf; and loved the beach.