State police say that a 69-year-old Marion Center man was charged with endangering the welfare of a child after an incident where the child was left o.
PURCHASE LINE SET TO REOPEN BUILDINGS By Hometown1
May 9, 2021 5:13 AM
The Purchase Line School District is set to reopen its high school and elementary school tomorrow after having to close the buildings Thursday and Friday because of covid-19. The closures also affected extra-curricular activities, and with no new covid notifications so far, those should resume on Monday as well.
The closure announced last Wednesday came after notification of two more positive COVID-19 cases and two probable COVID-19 cases at the junior/senior high school, and two additional probable COVID-19 cases at the elementary school.
All of Indiana County’s other school districts continue to operate under a normal schedule.
PURCHASE LINE, UNITED REPORT NEW COVID-19 CASES By Hometown2
Two school districts in Indiana County have reported new cases of Covid-19 on Wednesday.
The Purchase Line School District has reported another two positive cases of Covid-19, along with two probable cases at the junior/senior high school and two additional probable cases at the Elementary School. Because of this, both school buildings will be closed today through Sunday, May 9
th, with no tutoring, extra-curricular activities or athletics during that time. Students will be taught today and tomorrow through remote learning, and students are expected to return to in-person instruction on Monday, May 10
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COVID-19 VACCINE âHESITANCYâ BECOMING A CONCERN By Hometown1
Apr 18, 2021 5:09 AM
When the covid-19 vaccine became available, people were clamoring for a chance to get it, and the problem was that there was not enough available. Now, the state is stocked with vaccine, but many people donât seem to want it.
Governor Tom Wolf says the pause in distributing the Johnson & Johnson has created questions, but acknowledges that for some time, the state has known that there will be âhesitancyâ among some to get the shot. A Muhlenberg College poll this week found that 46 percent of unvaccinated state residents still plan to get the vaccine as soon as itâs available to them, but 31 percent do not plan to ever get it. The state on Tuesday made the vaccine available to all residents over the age of 16.