Deaths from COVID-19 in B.C. continue to rack up, even as the number of those actively battling infections continues to fall, and is at the lowest level since November 6. A dozen more people died. . .
The number of people in B.C. actively battling COVID-19 infections has continued to trend lower, with only 5,045 individuals identified as having the virus that spawned a global pandemic, but not . . .
2021 has hit the ground running. What s the biggest change you.
2021 has hit the ground running. What’s the biggest change you want to see in Montclair this year?
Thank
Thank
ALL PROCEEDS WILL BE GOING TO A LOCAL CHARITY, Kids In Cleats, Inc !!!!!!!
THE CLINIC WILL BE RUN BY THE RENOWNED SOCCER COACH, JULIO TSASSE
Fridays, 3-4pm, APRIL 28- JUNE 18
Montclair resident Hailey Fouche is a sophomore standout for the Montclair Kimberley Academy girls volleyball team, helping the Cougar spikers to a 7-1 record through April 8 action including a perfect 6-0 mark in the Super Essex Conference-Liberty Division. “Hailey is talented, tall (6-foot) and is doing a terrific job as one of our outside hitters,” said MKA Coach Molli Dowd. “It’s great to have that type of height near the net and she is an excellent athletes as well.” MKA is the No 2 seed in the NJSIAA Non-Public, North B sectional state tournament that begins the week of April 12.
The death toll from the virus in the province is nearing 1,000, with a total of 988 people losing their lives so far, including 18 individuals in the past day. The percentage of people who have recovered from the virus keeps rising, as more than 85%, or 48,205 people, out of the 56,632 people infected since last January, have had their illness deemed to be over. Health officials are monitoring 8,755 people because they have had an identified exposure to someone known to be carrying the virus. Health officials continue to vaccinate healthcare workers and seniors in care homes, with 5,195 people vaccinated in the past day, for a total of 46,259 people vaccinated since vaccinations launched on December 16.
B.C. recorded 761 new COVID-19 infections on January 7 – the highest number of cases in a 24-hour period since November 27, when 911 new cases were identified. That high number of new cases . . .