Page 8 - State Certification News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Bonnie Lehman, center, owner of Arapahoe Cafe in Dillon, serves food to Clara McClure, left, and Kodie Sheppard on May 31. Summit County officials are discussing possible restrictions for this summer, including a proposal to decrease the amount of physical distancing required on restaurant patios. Jason Connolly / Summit Daily archives With the state’s COVID-19 dial system expected to expire later this month, Summit County leaders sat down Thursday to discuss local restrictions that could help move the county toward what they called a “cautious reopening.” At a Board of Health meeting, ...

Summit County is expecting another big week for vaccine distribution, and officials are working on ways to make the process more efficient and mitigate any impacts on the community. Last week, the county hosted its first “megapod” at the bus barn in Frisco, one of Summit County’s largest vaccine distribution events to date with more than 1,200 doses administered to community members. But with traffic backed up onto Colorado Highway 9 from residents waiting to get their shots, officials are hoping to implement some new measures to reduce congestion and make things run a little more smoot...

Photo by Liz Copan / Studio Copan Breckenridge officials and tourism industry representatives made predictions about crowd levels, business, and restriction-related confrontations associated with the spring break period during the Breckenridge Tourism Office’s community update on Friday. Breckenridge Mayor Eric Mamula urged citizens of Breckenridge and Summit County at large to stay vigilant “for at least the next month” in their attempts to reduce the spread of COVID-19. He said that while the county’s case numbers are trending downward, he is afraid the community will see a resurgen...

The sadar hospitals of Bokaro and Khunti received the ‘State Certification for LaQshya’ under the National Quality Assurance Programme on Sunday, said

In March 2007 retired Marine Dwayne F. Chaney approached the Covington City Council with a proposal to open an indoor shooting range where he would train both the general public and law enforcement in firearms safety and personal awareness. At the time, city ordinances prohibited the discharge of firearms within city limits, except for law enforcement. But the council was so impressed with Chaney’s plan that they amended the ordinance to accommodate indoor shooting ranges in districts zoned highway commercial, light industrial, and heavy industrial. It has taken 13 years for Chaney to re...