WASHINGTON, N.C. This year especially, as campus has been quiet and many families have had to cope with the consequences of an unmitigated pandemic in the United States, the Beaufort County Community College community has joined together to collect funds and supplies to make the holidays brighter for all of our community members. Student and employees collected donations for Toys for Tots, the Salvation Army and the Beaufort County Humane Society; hosted an Angel Tree; and donated to Adopt a Senior.
First-year ADN students came together to help the Humane Society of Beaufort County by gathering pet food and toys. Pictured are (left to right) Tatum Henke, Haley Chiluk, Jessica Aycocke and Blair Blackburn.
Dec 15, 2020
The hospital in Greenville is scheduled to receive the initial doses of the COVID-19 vaccine Wednesday, even as Hunt County reported its largest one day surge of patients confirmed with the virus so far, as well as another death. Courtesy logo
The hospital in Greenville is scheduled to receive the initial doses of the COVID-19 vaccine Wednesday, even as Hunt County reported its largest one day surge of patients confirmed with the virus so far, as well as another death.
The office of Hunt County Judge Bobby Stovall reported Monday night that the county added 113 new positive test results for COVID-19. Two of the patients, a female aged 65-plus and a male aged 65-plus, both from Merit, were reported to have been hospitalized with COVID-19 as of Monday, with the rest of the most recent cases reported isolating at home.