DeWine s office responds to criticism from Toledo police chief over officers not receiving COVID-19 vaccine
Police are not on Ohio s first priority list to receive the coronavirus vaccine. Chief Kral says, My biggest fear is that we aren t even on any list. Author: Brian Dugger Updated: 11:28 AM EST January 1, 2021
TOLEDO, Ohio Governor Mike DeWine s office responded Thursday afternoon to criticism from Toledo Police Chief George Kral about officers being left off the state s early COVID-19 vaccination schedule. We certainly understand the position of law enforcement. They are putting their lives at risk every day. We understand their point and we don t want to diminish it, DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney said in an interview with WTOL 11. But if we are going to put people at the front of the line, a 35-year-old probably shouldn t go ahead of an 85-year-old woman with comorbidities.
Schools respond to alleged hair-pulling incident at girls basketball game
A viral video and an incident during a basketball game that left a Norwalk student-athlete injured, likely never to play basketball again.
February s top story with 30,663 visitors covers the response from Norwalk and Bellevue, after a Bellevue basketball player pulled the hair of a Norwalk player, sending her to the ground.
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In a
follow-up report by our sister station WKYC, it was revealed the Norwalk player suffered a severe concussion from the incident and her father said she will likely never play basketball again. The Norwalk girl and her family publicly accepted the apology from the Bellevue girl involved and forgave her.