The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1415012
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September to Remember Sale Price September to Remember Sale Price September to Remember Sale Price A-8 Wednesday, September 29, 2021 The Press-Dispatch MEETING Continued from page 1 COVID-19 Control Mea- sures for Institutions and Congregate Care Facilities a. COVID-19 Control Mea- sures: The IDOH, pursuant to Ind. Code§ 16 -41-2-1 and 410 Ind. Admin. Code § 1-2.5 -79, has issued mea- sures to control COVID-19. The measures require in- stitutions and congregate care facilities, including K- 12 educational institutions, post-secondary facilities, long-term care facilities, jails, prisons, childcare fa- cilities, and other congre- gate settings to report all known positive COVID-19 cases in a manner pre- scribed by the IDOH. This reporting measure is also required by Commission- er Order# CO 21-01. The control measures further require case investigation and contract tracing as well as appropriate isolation of those who test positive for COVID-19 and quarantin- ing of close contacts. The COVID-19 Control Mea- sures are found at https:// www.in.gov/health/ ere/ files/ COVID-19 -Control- Measures-under-410 - IAC- l.pdf. b. K-12 Educational Insti- tutions and Child Care Facilities: i) Local Restrictions and Measures to Ad- dress COVID-19 Subject to pertinent statutory provisions, Executive Order provi- sions, local ordinanc- es and directives, and/ or state or local health orders, local school boards and/or the rele- vant governing bodies of all public and private K-12 educational insti- tutions and childcare facilities are responsi- ble for implementing local measures and re- strictions to address the impact and spread of COVID-19 in their buildings, facilities and grounds. These restric- tions and measures may be more restrictive, but not less restrictive, than required by statute, Ex- ecutive Orders, local ordinances and direc- tives, and state or lo- cal health orders. The IDOH has updated its school guidance to as- sist local school corpo- rations and this guid- ance may be found at: https://www.coronavi- rus.in.gov/2400.htm. K-12 educational insti- tutions and childcare facilities must contin- ue to perform contact tracing activities, pro- vide parental notifica- tion to close contacts to allow for monitor- ing of symptoms, and report all known posi- tive COVID-19 cases to state and local health departments and their regulatory agencies such as the Family and Social Services Admin- istration as required by this Executive Order and Commissioner Or- der# CO 21-01. ii) Modification of Quarantine Require- ment for Close Con- tacts in K-12 Educa- tional Institutions and Childcare Facilities I direct the Commis- sioner of IDOH to eval- uate, and modify where warranted, the quaran- tine provisions for 1) in- dividuals who are close contacts of a COVID-19 infected person in K-12 educational institutions and childcare facilities that 2) I adhere to mea- sures and protocols to control COVID-19 set forth in IDOH's orders and guidance. It was issued on Sep- tember 1 and expires on September 30. Dr. Blake said the Commis- sioner of the Indiana Depart of Health sent out directives to the school corporations on how to handle COVID. "When I talked to various state associ- ations and agencies, they said we are required to report cas- es and conduct contract trac- ing. Prior to this, the gover- nor was allowing locals school corporations to deal with it." Blake said the different corporations had different needs, but how they were dealing with it was "very dif- ferent from school to school. Then this guideline came out on September 1. One of those provisions offered is if every- one in the setting is masked, you don't have to quarantine outside three feet. If anyone is unmasked, you are to con- tract trace at six feet." Dr. Blake said they were getting a large number of cas- es and quarantines. At one point, they had 546 students on quarantine. Blake said she made the call for the schools to be on virtual learning for the week of August 23 to August 27. During a special August 24 school board meeting, the board voted to mandate masks and only contract trace inside three feet. She said then on Sunday, August 29, they sent a letter to parents that mandated masks for everyone for two weeks. In the meantime, Governor Eric Holcomb's mandate 2124 came out on September 1. On September 14, the school board, with the support of a large vocal crowd that spoke out against masks, vot- ed to eliminate the mask man- date and only contact trace at three feet. The special meeting on Wednesday, September 29 will review their COVID-19 plan. Dr. Blake, on Monday, said she is expecting Gov. Hol- comb to issue a new mandate or issue a new statement later this week. Winslow reviews future project list By Andy Heuring Winslow's Town Council re- viewed several items and talk- ed about a wish list of future projects during their Monday night meeting. They passed an ordinance that will allow town employees to drive the town's golf cart around on the streets. Employees have been using the golf cart to read wa- ter meters. Councilmen said they were told they have to pass an ordinance that allow the golf cart to be operated on the streets. It is something at some point in the future they may not need. They have begun installing new water meters with a transmitter on them. The meters replace several decades old meters. Coun - cilmen said the old meters start to lose accuracy, which costs them because older me- ters start to meter less than is actually going through the line. Consequently, the town is missing out on revenue. The transmitter on the new meters will allow workers to drive by the meters and get a reading from them without actually having open the meter well. At some point, the town will have the option to set up an antennae system that would send the meter readings di- rectly to the town clerk. Street Superintendent To- rez Taham said he had in- stalled seven in one day last week. However, he is out of meters to install. Council president Josh Popp asked if the council was interested in hiring a part- time person who would be available all the time to help Taham. Popp said the summer part-time help has ended. They agreed to seek a part- time person, but no vote was taken on the matter. They also discussed amend- ing several zoning issues. Popp said they needed to get an unsafe building ordi- nance. However, before they could declare a building un- safe, they needed to have a building inspector. They also discussed mobile homes and RV. Debra Lamb said mobile homes are only allowed for one year in certain circum- stance, which include if the permanent main residence has been damaged by fire, storm or something similar. They also discussed adding zoning for livestock in town. Councilman Brewster said he thought they already had an ordinance on hoofed animals. In other business, Lamb said the new $15,000 play- ground set was scheduled to be delivered in January. The next meeting is set for 6 p.m. Monday, October 11.