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More Positive COVID-19 Cases At Guilford Greensboro Courthouse

A nurse holds a swab and test tube kit to test people for COVID-19. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)

More positive cases of COVID-19 have been discovered among staff at the Guilford County Greensboro Courthouse. 

A county investigation has uncovered five positive cases, which means the incident is now being classified as a cluster under the reporting guidelines.

Officials have extended the suspension of some services through July 31st.

According to a news release, only proceedings involving domestic violence, juvenile delinquency, the Department of Health and Human Services, and first appearances will be held.

All other courts will remain closed, and the Clerk of the Superior Court will be operating on limited hours.

The Guilford County Division of Public Health County has been working to contact all potentially affected staff members, as well as their close contacts.

There have been no changes in services at the county courthouse in High Point.

For the most up-to-date information on coronavirus in North Carolina, visit our Live Updates blog here. WFDD wants to hear your stories — connect with us and let us know what you're experiencing.

Neal Charnoff joined 88.5 WFDD as Morning Edition host in 2014. Raised in the Catskill region of upstate New York, he graduated from Sarah Lawrence College in 1983. Armed with a liberal arts degree, Neal was fully equipped to be a waiter. So he prolonged his arrested development bouncing around New York and L.A. until discovering that people enjoyed listening to his voice on the radio. After a few years doing overnight shifts at a local rock station, Neal spent most of his career at Vermont Public Radio. He began as host of a nightly jazz program, where he was proud to interview many of his idols, including Dave Brubeck and Sonny Rollins. Neal graduated to the news department, where he was the local host for NPR's All Things Considered for 14 years. In addition to news interviews and features, he originated and produced the Weekly Conversation On The Arts, as well as VPR Backstage, which profiled theater productions around the state. He contributed several stories to NPR, including coverage of a devastating ice storm. Neal now sees the value of that liberal arts degree, and approaches life with the knowledge that all subjects and all art forms are connected to each other. Neal and his wife Judy are enjoying exploring North Carolina and points south. They would both be happy to never experience a Vermont winter again.

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