Blazing throughout this springfield township home. And witnesses say it all happened in just a matter of seconds. Kevin keller neighborthere were flames that were probably 10 feet in the air above the porchthe porch was fully engulfed. Kevin keller has lived in the neighborhood for 30 years and says his first concern was for the elderly man next door. Briana harper briana wcponeighbors tell me one of their worst nightmares was confirmed once they spotted the mans car in the driveway which is one of the telltell signs that most likely he was inside. Immediately i just grabbed my phone, called 911 and ran over to the house and started pounding on his door to see if i could get him up. But it was all too late. After battling the blaze for at least two hours firefighters found the mans body in the kitchen. Neighbors say hes in his 60s and describe him simply as a good guy. Saw him yesterday on the way home from church. He was walking his dog and hes got a big white beard and i call him san
A 2-year-old child was significantly burned when a fire broke out in a Springfield Township home Saturday evening, according to Springfield Township fire officials.
Fire chief: One dead, two injured in Springfield Twp fire wcpo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wcpo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Allergies or COVID-19 symptoms? Here s how to tell the difference
Feeling congested? Think allergies, not COVID.
The virus shares very few symptoms with seasonal allergies aggravated this time of year by the trees and flowers blossoming.
Allergy symptoms include itchy eyes, congestion, and sneezing, none of which are common to COVID-19.
“Sneezing has nothing to do with COVID,” said Dr. Kurt Garren, an ear, nose, and throat doctor in Dover and Millersburg. “The biggest thing we tell patients is one: allergies come and go. The pollen count goes up, allergies go up. You’re not going to have fever and chills with allergies.”