comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - கைசர் நிரந்தர மேற்குப்பகுதி மருத்துவ மையம் - Page 7 : comparemela.com

COVID in Oregon: Here s how many cases and deaths

Oregon COVID-19 updates: Infant among six new deaths

We started with 1 student: How Lake Oswego schools prepared to reopen

‘We started with 1 student:’ How Lake Oswego schools prepared to reopen OregonLive.com 1/8/2021 Eder Campuzano, oregonlive.com © Brooke Herbert/Brooke Herbert/The Oregonian/OregonLive/oregonlive.com/TNS Lake Oswego Superintendent Lora De La Cruz, left, greeted families at Forest Hills Elementary when the school reopened shortly after a custodian tested positive for coronavirus. The district plans to reintroduce students to classrooms in February. Lake Oswego schools were among the first in Oregon to close last March, weeks after a district employee was confirmed to have the state’s first known case of coronavirus. Now, the suburban district may be among the first in the Portland area to open for in-person instruction on a mass scale.

Their first baby is McMinnville s, too

January 5, 2021 Their first baby is McMinnville s, too Rusty Rae/ News-Register ## Chasey and Scott Branton of McMinnville prepare to take Conner home from Willamette Valley Medical Center Sunday afternoon. The couple s first child was born at 9:03 a.m. New Year s Day. Chasey and Scott Branton of McMinnville were expecting their first born to arrive several days into 2021. Her due date was not until Saturday, Jan. 9. But it was decided labor would be induced last Wednesday; with the Willamette Valley Medical Center Birthing Center as busy as it was, the procedure was moved to Thursday. So, Scott drove his wife to the hospital about 3:45 p.m. New Year’s Eve. At 9:03 a.m. Friday, they welcomed Connor into the world and their family, giving the hospital its first baby of 2021. The baby boy was born 20 1/2 inches and weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces

Inslee extends restrictions to Jan 11 as COVID-19 cases level off

Gov. Jay Inslee Wednesday extended the most recent restrictions for businesses by a week, as health officials report flattening COVID-19 cases statewide and in Cowlitz County. The orders prohibiting indoor dining, fitness facilities, movie theaters, bowling alleys and museums, as well as limiting retail capacity to 25%, will remain through Jan. 11. Inslee said in a statement he will announce more details next week on a new plan for businesses and workers affected by the order to safely reopen. Inslee first issued the orders Nov. 15. State Secretary of Health Umair Shah said the state has seen improvements in case numbers but is not out of the woods. The one-week extension gives people some information going into the new year and allows time for virus numbers to continue to come down, he said.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.