They teach all day. Between classes, they find vaccine appointments for strangers.
Lola Fadulu, The Washington Post
Feb. 12, 2021
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1of3Sherwood High School teachers Maisie Lynch and Tanya Aguilar, whose vaccine-hunting group helps strangers navigate the very complicated process of scheduling a vaccine.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
2of3Nelson and Maria Carbonell, both 80, from Chevy Chase, Md., were helped by a group of Montgomery County Public School teachers that have been helping seniors sign up for coronavirus appointments.Washington Post photo by Sarah L. VoisinShow MoreShow Less
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Maisie Lynch, an avid Facebook user, posted tips about how to secure a coronavirus vaccine appointment after successfully booking them for both her mother and herself. It didn t take long for people to begin reaching out to her for help.
NORRISTOWNÂ â The Montgomery County Board of Commissioners issued a proclamation formally recognizing February 2021 as Black History Month and acknowledging the efforts of the local planning committee.
âI just want to thank the committee members for making sure this event happened this year,â said Montgomery County Commissionersâ Vice Chairman Ken Lawrence Jr.
The Montgomery County Black History Month Planning Committee is comprised of members Lynne Willis, a case worker for Montgomery County Aging and Adult Services, Tara Gaudin, director of Montgomery County Department of Health and Human Services, Lora Gonzalez, the department s assistant to Gaudin, and Norristown Municipal Councilman Hakim Jones.