CHS Goes Virtual

Friday, March 20, 2020


Due to the pandemic, CHS is temporarily closed to the public starting this week until it is safe to re-open. 

We will continue to be operational during this difficult time, but we have moved to a remote working environment.

Staff will be available to answer phones and provide assistance when possible.

We realize that many people are feeling increased anxiety and depression, so CHS is still providing clinical services to our clients and others. Behavioral health assessments and therapy sessions will be provided using telehealth.

Unfortunately, this pandemic is causing us substantial business continuity issues, and we have had to cancel all parenting classes, Play and Learn groups, support groups, etc. until further notice.

For more updates about CHS programming, please check our webpage or Facebook page.


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Scene on the Sound: Unidentified submarine

Photo by Jan Hansen

Tuesday morning at 10:45am, a submarine cruised through Puget Sound. Jan Hansen says "It’s difficult for me to identify submarines, but this is possibly WWII.  If this report belongs to the vessel going by this morning headed toward San Diego, then she was brought back into active status.


NO NAME (YRB 36)
(ex - YR 63)
REPAIR AND BERTHING BARGE (N-S-P)
VESSEL STATUS
Class:
YRB 36
13133
Fleet:
Date Status Changed:
04/19/2007
Homeport:
Maintenance Category:
Berth:
Force:
Builder:
Naval Shipyard Mare Island
MILESTONE DATES
Award Date:
11/22/1943
Commission Date:
Keel Date:
10/24/1944
Inactivation Date:
Launch Date:
05/04/1945
Decommission Date:
Age (since Launch)
74.3
Years from Commission 
to Decommission:
Delivery Date:
01/15/1946
In-Service Date:
Age (since Delivery)
73.6
Out of Service Date:
Stricken Date:
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
153 ft
150 ft
36 ft
34 ft
6 ft
6 ft
530 tons
760 tons
230 tons
Hull Material:
Steel hull, steel superstructure.
No. of Propellers:
No. of Waterjets:
Propulsion Type:
Accommodations:
Officers:
1
Enlisted:
40
PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS
Custodian:
COMPACFLT BERTHING & MESSING PROGRAM, PEARL HARBOR, HI
Planning Yard:
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard & IMF
Nuclear 
Planning Yard:
Ships Program Manager:
PMS 325
Comments:
Last Updated:
06/27/2018


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Washington receives 8,000 additional COVID-19 test kits but personal protective supplies are still too low

In response to requests for more COVID-19 testing from Washington Gov. Jay Inslee and Secretary of Health John Wiesman, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services delivered 8,000 additional sample collection test kits on Thursday, along with supplies of the protective equipment needed to conduct the tests. 

The Washington State Department of Health is working to distribute the new supplies to local health agencies in King, Pierce and Snohomish counties – the areas hardest hit by the COVID-19 virus thus far.
 
These additional test kits are intended to increase capacity for testing of high-risk populations, including elderly people, those with pre-existing conditions, and the health care providers and first responders who are caring for others during this crisis.
 
FEMA and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services plan to provide additional test kits and related equipment to Washington state as these materials become available.
Even with these new federal resources, limited testing supplies continue to be a significant issue for the COVID-19 response. 

Gov. Inslee announced new restrictions this week on non-urgent medical and dental procedures so the state can make sure Washington health care workers have enough protective equipment to wear as they work the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. Today’s order applies to any non-urgent procedure that requires medical professionals to wear personal protective equipment.

This impacts all hospitals, ambulatory surgery centers, and dental, orthodontic and endodontic offices in Washington. The governor’s proclamation makes clear that this restriction does not apply to treatment for patients with emergency and urgent needs.

There are exceptions. For example, doctors can perform an elective surgery if delaying the surgery would cause harm to the patient within the next three months.

“We know the health care personal protective equipment supply chain in Washington has been severely disrupted by the significant increased use of such equipment worldwide,” Inslee said. “We will do all we can to protect the women and men who protect us.”

Banned procedures include (but are not limited to):
  • most joint replacements
  • most cataract and lens surgeries
  • non-urgent cardiac procedures
  • cosmetic procedures
  • some endoscopy
  • some interventional radiology services

This order does not apply to patients with heart attacks, strokes or motor vehicle accidents. Hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers may perform surgery as long as a delay or cancellation would worsen the patient’s condition. For example, the prohibition would not apply to a patient who needs a serious cancerous tumor removed, or a patient who needs their dentist to relieve pain or manage an infection.

Inslee encourages ambulatory surgery centers to work with their local hospitals and assist with surge capacity needs.

“We’ve come together to make intense sacrifices over the past week or two,” Inslee said. “And I thank all of you for what you’re doing. Today’s crucial announcement is another way we can protect the health of our communities and families, and slow the spread of this virus so our health care systems have a fighting chance to catch up and continue keeping us healthy.”


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Former King's basketball player considering the NBA after college ball interrupted by pandemic

Corey Kispert in 2016 when he played for King's
Photo by Geoff Vlcek


According to a story in the HeraldNet.com former King's High School basketball star Corey Kispert is considering leaving Gonzaga for the NBA.

Corey Kispert and the Gonzaga University men’s basketball team saw their quest for a national championship brought to an unexpected halt last week because of the new coronavirus. 
And it’s possible the King’s High School graduate and Edmonds native has played his last collegiate game. 
Kispert, a key cog in the Bulldogs’ championship-caliber squad, is not committing to returning to Gonzaga for his senior year, indicating he will perform his due diligence on whether to make himself available for the NBA draft.




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United Way of King County launches fund to help families in need because of the pandemic

United Way of King County has launched a new fund to meet the emerging needs of people who have lost all or part of their income due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The Community Relief Fund will provide access to food and rental assistance to the people who need it most, including many who work in the service industry and other sectors of the local economy, as well as people of color, who disproportionately experience poverty due to systemic discrimination.

“We know that thousands of people in our community are already struggling because of the economic impact of COVID-19,” said Gordon McHenry, Jr., president and CEO of United Way of King County. “Many families in our community are already living paycheck-to-paycheck, and they can’t afford to lose any income. This fund will make a direct, immediate impact by helping them.”

Under this new fund, individual donors can choose to give money for food or rental assistance, or they can direct United Way to use the funds where they are needed most.

The City of Seattle has partnered with United Way to raise money through the Community Relief Fund to meet the nutritional needs of families in Seattle and in all of King County. The city has already budgeted $5 million to provide emergency grocery vouchers to the 6,250 families that are enrolled in the city-supported child care and food assistance program.

While Seattle and the state have placed moratoriums on evictions, many people will still be at risk of losing their homes after the moratoriums expire. 

This fund will assist renters and homeowners who are at risk of becoming homeless because of loss of income, particularly those who might not be eligible for public assistance, such as undocumented people, gig economy workers, or people who pay rent to a friend or family member. 

United Way is working with local governments to grow and implement a regional rental assistance program.

United Way already supports those who need assistance. Now, because of the pandemic, the organizations will need additional funds to help families stay in their homes and feed their children. We encourage individuals to donate to help our community.



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Shoreline's Recovery Center makes the news

Recovery Center in Shoreline

The temporary, 200 bed King County Recovery Center went up in two days on one of the soccer fields north of the Shoreline Center, behind the tennis courts.

There are two fields and the Recovery Center is on the field by the Shoreline Center north parking lot. The field by Shoreline Park is still open.


KING 5 reporting on site

Neighbors report that the news helicopters were buzzing overhead the minute the structure started to go up on Wednesday and were there again on Thursday.

Photo by Karen Tynes

The Rachel Maddow show did a segment on it Wednesday night. She said that it was an example of King county not waiting for the federal government but taking action now to be prepared for what may come when the hospitals are full. She couldn't understand why this wasn't a national story. Joyce Taylor and the reporters got some nice air time.

King county also bought a motel in Kent and leased a motel in Issaquah for overflow patients.

--Diane Hettrick




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Death notices January 1 - 31, 2020 - (normal obituaries not related to the virus)

Obituaries are condensed biographies of people's lives, written by the people who loved them.

Like a memorial service, they tell us things we may not have known about the person, and may leave us wishing we had known them better

Obituaries extracted from The Seattle Times and other sources


Barbara Elizabeth Hulbert Little  1949-2019 Worked at Shoreline Community College for 20 years. "Barb had an eternally young soul; she never skipped a chance to have some fun. She was a hoot to be around, a riot in her youth, and she never let time age her spirit."

Patti Nell Fortmeyer  1930-2019  "As a child she played piano and also was dance partner of young Robert Joffrey, who later established the world-renowned Joffrey Ballet in New York." Patti and her husband Walt were active, long-time members of the Berean Bible Church in Shoreline.

Mary Dolores Hartman  1927-2019  "After raising six children, she had a fulfilling second career in education with the Shoreline School District, followed by 30 years of happy retirement spent traveling the world." Funeral mass at St. Luke's.

John Devere Severn  1935-2019  Shoreline resident was "extremely well-read, broadly knowledgeable and happy to share what he knew."

Judith A. Hodson  age 80  Richmond Beach resident was a nurse who married a doctor who taught at the UW. A member of Quilters Anonymous, she instrumental in launching the Preemie Project, where volunteers make quilts for premature infants at UW Medical Center and Seattle Children's. The project has now spread across the nation.

J (Jay) Anthon Ferrell  1927-2019  A devout member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, services were held at the LDS in Shoreline, with burial at Acacia in Lake Forest Park.

Richard Pahre  1940-2020  Shoreline resident was an active volunteer throughout his life. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts. Sunset Elementary awarded him the Golden Acorn. He served on City of Shoreline advisory committees. He was a 25 year volunteer for Seattle Goodwill where he served on the Board of Directors.

Barbara Anne Pethick  1937-2020  Shoreline resident taught for 30 years in Seattle schools. Funeral mass held at St. Luke in Shoreline.

Imaj C'mone Daniel Christiansen  1993-2020  "Always the life of the party. Imaj, no matter how long he knew you or how he met you, his greeting was a hug and a smile."  Funeral mass at St. Luke in Shoreline.

James Ellsworth Strock  1939-2020  Past president of the National Real Estate Trust Officers Association, and past member of Board of Realtors. He was a member of Calvin Presbyterian Church for nearly 50 years.

Wilma M. Baker  1933-2020  Her memorial service was held at Richmond Beach Congregational Church in Shoreline.



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Seattle City Light and Seattle Public Utility bills

By Nathan MacDonald 
Powerlines Blog

The lasting impacts of COVID-19 are becoming more apparent every day. As our region grapples with this changing environment, we are seeing the financial toll of the virus taking shape, leaving some of our customers in challenging financial straits.

We want you to know that City Light and Seattle Public Utilities will keep utility services on during the COVID-19 Civil Emergency. This will provide immediate utility relief for customers, both residential and commercial, financially impacted by the COVID-19 outbreak. 

Effective immediately, our customers can set up deferred payment plans if their financial stability has been jeopardized by COVID-19. Utility service will stay on as their deferred payment plans are developed and implemented.

Customers financially impacted by COVID-19 are urged to set up payment plans with either Seattle City Light or Seattle Public Utilities by calling 206-684-3000 or sending an email 24/7 at http://www.seattle.gov/utilities/about-us/email-question.

Looking to help others? Donate to Project Share

Finally, there is a program available for LIHEAP or ELIA participants which is funded by donations from City Light employees, customers and other supporters. Project Share takes donations and disburses the money to those in need. Last year, Project Share provided assistance to about 1,000 people. The average benefit for recipients was $250.

Project Share’s one-time emergency assistance grants can make a huge difference in the lives of your friends and neighbors. If you are financially stable, please consider making a donation here.



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Our restaurants are open for take out and to go orders and we have the info

Thursday, March 19, 2020

By Diane Hettrick

Shoreline and Lake Forest Park have wonderful eating establishments with a variety of cuisines. No one wants to see any of them go under during this pandemic.

And no one wants to give up their favorite food!

You don't have to. Everyone does take out and to go orders, even restaurants that you would not normally consider.

Reporter Luanne Brown spent an afternoon calling local restaurants to get information about ordering. She made it halfway through the delivery list, so we know there are more.

Here's a link to what she found:

https://www.shorelineareanews.com/p/dining-is-closed-but-here-are.html

SAVE that link! We (meaning Carl Dinse) are still working on making the page live.

If your favorite is not on the list, feel free to call them to get their information and email it to us: Editor@ShorelineAreaNews.com

There are three delivery services. You make your order through them, pay them, and they bring it to your door.

Uber Eats

Door Dash





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How to enjoy a sunny day

Photo by Lee Lageschulte


Now this Shoreline resident knows how to enjoy a sunny day - and it doesn't involve finding parking and hiking down to the beach!




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U.S. Attorney’s Office on alert for fraud allegations regarding COVID-19

Joining with law enforcement to investigate cyber threats such as phishing and malware as well as other frauds related to virus fear

U.S. Attorney Brian T. Moran is asking our federal, state, and local law enforcement partners to be alert to frauds preying on those concerned about COVID-19.

“In a time of high stress and fear it is critical that for the public to know that law enforcement at all levels remains dedicated to protecting them from harm – whether it is from scams, frauds or violent crime,” said U.S. Attorney Moran. 
“We will remain vigilant in detecting, investigating and prosecuting wrongdoing related to the crisis. To those who are engaged in perpetrating these schemes, you are on notice that my office will aggressively pursue you and hold you to answer for preying on our communities.”

The Western District of Washington has extensive expertise in cybercrime and is already monitoring issues related to phishing attempts and efforts to infect emails, links and postings with malware. Members of the public need to be wary of emails or online posts that could be infected with malware that could then infect their electronic devices and steal personal and financial information.

“The pandemic is dangerous enough without wrongdoers seeking to profit from public panic and this sort of conduct cannot be tolerated,” Attorney General William Barr said in his communication to the U.S. Attorneys.

If you or someone you know believe you’ve been the target or victim of an outbreak-related fraud scheme, please contact the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) by visiting www.IC3.gov.




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Hundreds of people hit the parks on a sunny day

Saltwater Park parking lot was full
Photo by Lee Lageschulte

All the parking lots were full at Saltwater Park in Richmond Beach. Hundreds of people walking the beach and trail and having picnics.

 So glad to see all the people out walking, enjoying the sun 🌞. With all the depressing news, people are out in the fresh air.

--Lee Lageschulte



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Don’t let coronavirus infect your investment strategy

Suzan M. Shayler
EdwardJones - Shoreline

By Suzan M. Shayler

As you know, the coronavirus has become a major health concern, not just in China, but in other parts of the world, too – and it’s also shaken up the financial markets. As an individual investor, how concerned should you be?

The impact of the coronavirus on the markets isn’t surprising. China is the world’s second-largest economy, and when it experiences factory closures, supply chain disruptions and city lockdowns, the ripple effect on the world’s other economies is considerable. Plus, the financial markets simply don’t like uncertainty – and there’s a lot of that associated with this outbreak and the efforts to contain it.

Nonetheless, instead of worrying over events you can’t control, try to focus on what you can do in this investment climate. Here are a few suggestions:

  • Don’t panic. The coronavirus may well cause continued market volatility over the next several weeks, or even months. But it’s important for investors to take a long-term view. Market corrections – typically defined as a drop in investment prices of 10% or more – are a fairly common occurrence, and we may have been overdue for one even before the coronavirus scare. In any case, it’s generally a good idea not to radically revamp your investment strategy unless you experience a major change in your personal life – a significant career move, medical condition, change in family situation, etc.
  • Be aware of history. The coronavirus is certainly serious, but it’s not the only viral outbreak we’ve seen in recent decades. During these earlier pandemics, the financial markets also took a hit, but they bounced back. For example, from late April 2003, in the midst of SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) until late April 2004, the S&P 500 rose about 21 percent.* And other large gains were recorded following the outbreak and decline of the Ebola and Zika viruses. Of course, the past performance of the markets in pandemic situations can’t necessarily predict future market developments; every situation is different, and over the next year, returns might be modest, as prices have already soared in the 11 years since they bottomed out during the financial crisis of 2008-09.
  • Don’t try to time the market. We may well see coronavirus-based volatility in the near future – but volatility implies “ups” as well as “downs.” If you try to time the market by guessing at highs and lows, and then “buying high and selling low,” you might get lucky once in a while, but you could just as easily miss the mark.
  • Keep a diversified portfolio. In addition to avoiding efforts to time the market, you should also stay away from trying to pick “winners” and “losers” among individual investments in the marketplace of viruses. Instead, try to build and maintain a diversified portfolio, consisting of an array of different asset classes, with the allocation of these assets based on your risk tolerance and time horizon. Diversification doesn’t prevent losses or guarantee profits in a declining market, but it may help reduce the impact of volatility on your portfolio.

You may not be able to totally quarantine your portfolio from this serious virus in the short term, but by following a consistent, long-term investment strategy that’s appropriate for your individual needs, you’ll be doing what you can to help yourself move toward your financial goals.

*The S/P 500 is unmanaged, not available for direct investment and is not meant to depict an actual investment.

----
Information submitted by Shoreline resident, PTA Mom and Financial Advisor, Suzan M. Shayler
EdwardJones, 19270 Aurora Ave N, Suite #1,Shoreline, WA 98133. 206-542-2599



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Shoreline basketball players named to Herald all-area teams

Amanda Lee
Photo by Dave Rosman
The Herald took a look at the top high school girls and boys basketball players in the area this past season and named players to their All-Area basketball teams for 2020

All-Area teams were chosen by The Herald sports staff based on coach recommendations, season statistics and first-hand observations.

GIRLS SECOND TEAM

Amanda Lee, sr., G, Shorecrest

"Lee averaged 13.5 points, 2.5 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 2.8 steals per game while helping lead the Scots to the Wesco 3A/2A title and a 3A state quarterfinal appearance. She scored more than 20 points five times."

BOYS FIRST TEAM

Tyler Linhardt, soph., F, King’s

"Linhardt led the Knights to the 1A state title and was named the tournament’s most valuable player. During the tournament, the 6-foot-7 NCAA Division-I recruit averaged 21.8 points, 12.3 rebounds and 3.5 assists per game. He had a massive performance in the state championship game, totaling 25 points, 16 rebounds and six assists in an overtime win over Lynden Christian."

BOYS SECOND TEAM

Elijah Johnson, soph., G, Shorecrest

"Johnson averaged 19.4 points, eight assists and three rebounds per game while leading the Scots to the 3A state regionals. The speedy point guard scored 20 points in a district semifinal win over Stanwood that clinched Shorecrest a state berth."




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Rotary cancels its international convention in face of COVID-19 pandemic



The Rotary international Board of Directors has cancelled the 2020 Rotary International Convention in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.


President Mark Daniel Maloney said "We are all part of the Rotary family, and your safety remains our highest priority. Like the more than 20,000 registrants who planned to attend this year’s convention, I am very disappointed. However, this is the right and necessary decision to protect the health and safety of convention attendees, as well as those who call Honolulu home."

They were concerned about adequately protecting convention-goers from the risk of COVID-19 infection en route to, during, and after the convention. They were also concerned that restrictions on travel to the United States would be lifted by June.

We are exploring how we can share a convention-like experience with you through a virtual event, which could be a great example of us following the Rotary Action Plan goal of increasing our ability to adapt. We will have more to say on this in the near future.

Rotary has a global network with 1.2 million members.



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Northgate mall completely closed

Northgate hockey construction
Photo by Steven H. Robinson


Many of the national chains are closing all their locations: Macy's, JCPenney, Nordstrom, and other mall brands including Gap, Victoria's Secret and Sephora.

Now Simon, which owns shopping malls across the country, is closing all its malls. There wasn't that much left at Northgate, but now it's completely closed.

Other Simon malls in Washington
  • North Bend Premium Outlets, North Bend
  • Seattle Premium Outlets, Tulalip 
  • Tacoma Mall, Tacoma
  • Columbia Center, Kennewick
Sporting events are cancelled but it looks like construction continues on the ice rinks at Northgate for the new NHL team.

Update Mar 20: Stanford's is closed but several Northgate restaurants are open for take out. Some of your favorite stores may not be part of the Simon Property Group. Here's the link to check for individual stores - if you don't see your favorite, give them a call.  Simon Property Group officially closed down until March 29.

After extensive discussions with federal, state and local officials and in recognition of the need to address the spread of COVID-19, Simon will close all of its retail properties, including Malls, Premium Outlets and Mills in the U.S. This measure will take effect from 7 pm local time on March 18 and will end on March 29.


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Lake Forest Park Civic Club closed and member events cancelled

Interior of Civic Club

For the safety of our members and staff the Civic Club is closed, effective immediately and at least through March 31st.

This includes clubhouse and grounds.

All member events are canceled through April 15 including documentary night and the annual Easter Egg hunt.

Check the website often for updates and please, everyone, stay safe.



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Comcast free wifi hotspots and two months free internet to low income households


From Dave Watson
Comcast Cable President and Chief Executive Officer

“During this extraordinary time, it is vital that as many Americans as possible stay connected to the internet – for education, work, and personal health reasons,” said Dave Watson, Comcast Cable Chief Executive Officer. 
“Our employees also live and work in virtually every community we serve, and we all share the same belief that it’s our Company’s responsibility to step up and help out.”

Comcast is taking steps to implement the following new policies for the next 60 days, and other important initiatives:

Xfinity WiFi Hotspots Free For Everyone: Xfinity WiFi hotspots across the country will be available to anyone who needs them for free – including non-Xfinity Internet subscribers. A map of Xfinity WiFi hotspots is here.

Once at a hotspot, consumers should select the “xfinitywifi” network name in the list of available hotspots and then launch a browser.

Internet Essentials Free to New Customers: As announced yesterday, it’s even easier for low-income families who live in a Comcast service area to sign-up for Internet Essentials, the nation’s largest and most comprehensive broadband adoption program.

New customers will receive 60 days of complimentary Internet Essentials service, which is normally available to all qualified low-income households for $9.95/month. Additionally, for all new and existing Internet Essentials customers, the speed of the program’s Internet service was increased to 25 Mbps downstream and 3 Mbps upstream. That increase will go into effect for no additional fee and it will become the new base speed for the program going forward.

Pausing Our Data Plan: With so many people working and educating from home, we want our customers to access the internet without thinking about data plans. While the vast majority of our customers do not come close to using 1TB of data in a month, we are pausing our data plans for 60 days giving all customers Unlimited data for no additional charge.

No Disconnects or Late Fees: We will not disconnect a customer’s internet service or assess late fees if they contact us and let us know that they can’t pay their bills during this period. Our care teams will be available to offer flexible payment options and can help find other solutions.

News, Information and Educational Content on X1: For those with school-age students at home, we’ve created new educational collections for all grade levels in partnership with Common Sense Media. Just say “education” into your X1 or Flex voice remote. To help keep customers informed, we also have created a collection of the most current news and information on Coronavirus. Just say “Coronavirus” into your X1 or Flex voice remote.

24x7 Network Monitoring: Underpinning all of these efforts, Comcast’s technology and engineering teams will continue to work tirelessly to support our network operations. We are monitoring network usage and watching the load on the network both nationally and locally, and to date it is performing well.

For an current overview of everything we are doing for our Xfinity customers, click here.



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King county COVID-19 update for March 18, 2020

From Public Health - Seattle and King County

Public Health has been publishing blogs on Public Health Insider with a wealth of content about COVID-19. 
Here are a few recent highlights:

COVID-19 is spreading in King County. We expect the case count to double every 5–7 days unless these orders to stay away from others are followed diligently. 

Already, we can expect that anyone we come into contact with may be infected because there is wide-spread infection in our community. 

It’s critical to minimize the number of people who get seriously ill at the same time. If too many people get sick all at once, this will put too much of a burden on our health care system.

Case updates

Public Health – Seattle and King County is reporting the following confirmed cases and deaths due to COVID-19 through 11:59pm on 3/17/20
  • 562 confirmed cases (up 44 from yesterday)
  • 56 confirmed deaths (up 10 from yesterday)

These additional deaths include:
  • A woman in her 90s, who died at Life Care Center on 3/6
  • A woman in her 60s, who died at Life Care on 3/16
  • A man in his 90s, who died at Life Care on 3/17
  • A man in his 70s, who died at Life Care on 3/17
  • A man in his 80s, who died at Life Care on 2/28
  • A man in his 90s, who died on 3/15
  • A woman in her 70s, who died at Overlake Medical Center on 3/16
  • A man in his 70s, who died at University of Washington Medical Center on 3/17
  • A man in his 60s, who died at Harborview Medical Center on 3/16
  • A man in his 70s, who died on 3/16

Of the 56 deaths reported, 35 are confirmed to be associated with Life Care Center of Kirkland.



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