The individuals are currently being isolated and monitored
by the County Health Department. Public
Health staff is investigating and identifying close contacts of the confirmed
cases and any exposure risks. One or
more of the individuals reported visiting the following locations while
symptomatic and have been in isolation since.
All those known to have direct contact with the individuals at these
locations are being notified.
· 3/12/20 –
Old World Café in Corning
· 3/12/20 –
Corning, Inc. Decker Building in Corning
· 3/13/20 –
Fagan’s Funeral Home in Bath
· 3/14/20 –
Saint Mary’s Church in Bath
· 3/20/20 –
Alfred University: McMahon Building, Harder Hall, and the automotive garage
Residents, including those who visited the above locations on
the days noted, should monitor themselves for COVID-19 symptoms of fever, cough
and shortness of breath and contact their healthcare provider for
instructions.
“As predicted, increased cases are being reported as more
testing has been conducted,” said Public Health Director, Darlene Smith. “Cases will continue to come in as more
testing becomes available, but with the continued community effort to stay
home, stay safe and limit contact across Steuben County, we hope to see a
decline in spread in the coming weeks.”
From The Spectator: Alfred University disputed a press release from the Public Health Department that stated the Hornellsville individual, an AU employee, visited three locations on campus while symptomatic on Friday, March 20 — the McMahon Building, Harder Hall, and the automotive garage.