In the days leading up to the deadline for Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19, internal emails obtained by LNP | LancasterOnline show the hospital
Three schools in the Manheim Township School District will close temporarily due to an uptick in COVID-19 cases, school district spokeswoman Marcie Brody said Monday.
Manheim Township High School and Landis Run Intermediate School will shift to remote instruction Tuesday and Wednesday, and Nitrauer Elementary School will shift online Tuesday only, Brody said.
The moves came after each school met its case threshold determined by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to close a school building for cleaning.
According to COVID-19 data published daily on the school district s website, the high school has four active and two probable cases, the intermediate school has five active and one probable case, and Nitrauer has one active and one probable case.
The Lancaster Country Day School community is âperplexedâ and âdeeply saddenedâ after one of its students allegedly killed her sister at their familyâs Manheim Township home Monday.
âEveryone is wholly, utterly surprised by this,â head of school Steven Lisk told LNP | LancasterOnline Tuesday.
Claire Elaina Miller, a 14-year-old ninth-grader at the 550-student private school, called 911 after midnight Monday and told police she stabbed her sister, 19-year-old Helen Miller, who died despite life-saving measures by emergency responders.
Lisk described the last 36 hours as âextraordinaryâ as the school uses this time to bring students, faculty, staff and parents together and learn to cope with what Lisk called a âhuman tragedy.â
When it comes to the taxes they’ll pay to fund their public schools, property owners in the Manheim Township School District may not notice much of a difference later this
When it comes to the taxes theyâll pay to fund their public schools, property owners in the Manheim Township School District may not notice much of a difference later this year.
Their annual property tax bills will come in June, and theyâll send off their payments in July.
But the school districtâs taxpayers might be curious to know that they collectively paid $162,000 to settle who collects those school taxes. And they may wonder: What was the point of a legal battle that ultimately went to the stateâs highest court â and which the district lost in each round?