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Latest Breaking News On - டெலாவேர் கவுண்டி ஆரோக்கியம் துறை - Page 12 : comparemela.com

Muncie-area snow delays and closings for Tuesday, Wednesday and beyond

Winter Storm: Delaware County moved to orange travel advisory

Winter Storm: Delaware County moved to orange travel advisory Winter weather terms and what they mean Replay Video UP NEXT MUNCIE, Ind.   Local residents greeted with fresh snowfall Monday morning have more of the same  a lot more of the same  to look forward to by the same time Tuesday. The National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for almost the entire state of Indiana, with warnings in effect for Delaware, Henry and Randolph counties until 7 a.m. Tuesday and for Blackford and Jay counties until 10 a.m. Tuesday. As of Monday afternoon, Delaware County was under an orange travel status, that means conditions are threatening to the safety of the public. During an orange status, only essential travel such as to and from work, or emergency situations, is recommended.

Snow to close Muncie-area schools, COVID-19 vaccinations and more on Tuesday

Snow closes Muncie-area schools, COVID-19 vaccinations and more on Tuesday Robin Gibson, Muncie Star Press © Corey Ohlenkamp/Star Press Snow falls on the roads near County Road 950 East near Matthews, Indiana. Light snow and winds will mean drifting for many local country roads. Snowfall Monday and overnight has prompted local organizations and schools to announce Monday and Tuesday closings or rescheduling of events. Ball State University: Ball State will have no on-campus classes before 10 a.m. on Tuesday, according to a release. Any on-campus class scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. or later will be held at the discretion of the instructor. Dining facilities, including Pittenger Student Center, will open as regularly scheduled. All essential employees should reporter to work as regularly scheduled. All non-faculty personnel presently assigned to work on campus should plan to report to work at 10 a.m.

Indiana health officer questions COVID vaccine in Facebook post

MUNCIE, Ind. — Delaware County Health Officer Donna Wilkins caused alarm from some residents when she took to social media with a post claiming that some COVID-19 vaccines are not actually vaccines. Wilkins, who did not respond to requests for comment from The Star Press as of Wednesday afternoon, received criticism from community members after making a post on her personal Facebook page that called into question the COVID-19 vaccines currently in production by both Moderna and Pfizer. Those vaccines are being widely distributed across the country in a massive vaccination effort against the ongoing pandemic. To date, Delaware County has fully vaccinated 3,281 people, according to the Indiana State Health Department vaccine dashboard, with 12,346 having received the first dose as of Tuesday.

Muncie Delaware County weekly COVID-19 update, Feb 4

The county’s seven-day positivity rate is currently at 7.7%; the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggest this number should be well under 5%. IU Health Ball Memorial is, as of Feb. 3, treating 35 confirmed cases, 23 of which are Delaware County residents. Health officials urge citizens to continue to follow guidelines for masks, social distancing, hand hygiene and gathering limitations, as these efforts are helping to deescalate COVID-19 in the area. In accordance with the governor’s latest executive order, events in Delaware County can now occur with attendance potentially as high as 25% of a venue s capacity, following submission of an event safety plan to the local health department and subsequent approval. Mask use and distancing requirements remain.

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