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© Gov. Beshear’s office Gov. Beshear
*Bluegrass Armageddon has misplaced its mojo. Kentucky is reeling from its first 1-5 start since Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic. Louisville is still smarting from last week’s 37-point drubbing at.
*Partner in Renewing God’s World The Cooperative Baptist Fellowship is a Christian network of individuals and churches working together to spread the hope of Christ.
After another surge that preceded Thanksgiving raised concerns about the state’s hospital capacity, Gov. Andy Beshear is beginning to sound more and more optimistic about the latest COVID-19 data ahead of another important holiday.
Beshear said Kentucky’s latest COVID-19 numbers have been trending better than they were a few weeks ago when he issued a new round of restrictions to curb the spread.
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Those restrictions hit businesses like restaurants hard again, but Beshear said they were necessary to prevent significant surges in new patients at hospitals. He was also concerned that gatherings over Thanksgiving would only cause even more surges.
On Tuesday, during his final COVID-19 update ahead of Christmas, Beshear said Kentucky is doing much better compared to other parts of the country he said were ’on fire.’
The governor said while hospitalization rates are escalating elsewhere, Kentucky is seeing downward trends. He said the stabilization in numbers is protecting the lives of people.
Kentucky reported 3,057 new confirmed coronavirus cases and 28 virus-related deaths Tuesday. Beshear said those figures were about the same compared to the same day last week.
Ahead of Christmas and New Year’s, Beshear said he hopes people will continue doing their part to continue to apparent plateau in COVID-19 figures.
More than 7,000 Kentuckians, the vast majority of them health care workers in hospitals, have been vaccinated since Dec. 14. Front-line health care workers and long-term care residents will continue to receive vaccinations into February.
The governor is hoping recent news about the vaccinations will remind people that a return to normal is getting closer, but that there is still a long way to go.Wall Paperscentral Kentucky International Cb Club
Beshear said how people observe Christmas this year will be critical to protecting Kentuckians as more of the vaccines begin rolling out.Wall Paperscentral Kentucky International Cb Clubs
The governor and other health officials are asking people to keep gatherings small and avoid any unnecessary travel.
READ THE FULL STORY:Kentucky seeing signs of stabilization ahead of Christmas and New Year’s, Beshear says
CHECK OUT WLWT:Stay in the know. Get the latest Cincinnati news, weather and sports from the team at Ohio’s own WLWT.
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