Saucon Source (https://sauconsource.com/tag/closed/)
A Lower Saucon Township restaurant and bar announced Friday that it will not reopen under new state restrictions for eateries and said the decision to close permanently was a result of the economic shutdown triggered by the coronavirus pandemic.
The pastor of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Parish announced Tuesday that the 80-year-old school will close for good in June, in part due to a fundraising shortfall, but also because of a decrease in donations to the parish this spring.
The ongoing coronavirus pandemic has claimed another victim: summer fun at the Hellertown Pool.
A Northampton County convenience store is temporarily closed after an employee who recently worked in the store tested positive for COVID-19, the company said Friday.
A Wawa convenience store in Hilltown Township, Bucks County was temporarily closed for cleaning Thursday after an employee who works in it tested positive for COVID-19, the company said.
Already shuttered for nearly a month due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, an announcement by Gov. Tom Wolf Thursday that all K-12 schools in Pennsylvania will remain closed for the rest of the academic year did not come as a complete surprise.
This story contains the updated version of the list of life-sustaining vs. non-life-sustaining businesses issued by Gov. Tom Wolf Thursday. The list accompanied an executive order mandating that all non-life-sustaining businesses close to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) in the commonwealth.
On Thursday, as part of an effort to help slow the spread of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), Pennsylvania governor Tom Wolf made the decision to order all “non-life-sustaining businesses” to close by 8 p.m. or risk punishment starting Saturday. Wolf said Friday he would delay enforcement, as some in the business community struggled with the directive and its implications.
In an unprecedented move to help stop the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19), Pennsylvania governor Tom Wolf Monday ordered the shutdown of all non-essential businesses in the Commonwealth for two weeks.
Pennsylvania Department of Health officials Sunday announced another 16 confirmed cases of coronavirus (COVID-19), including the first confirmed case in Lehigh County, which brings the number of cases statewide to 63.
