MAXPREPS Who turned in Ohio s top prep performances? You vote, you decide.
Who had Ohio s best individual performances?
You vote, you decide. MaxPreps is proud to again sponsor the Ohio Athlete of the Week awards during the 2020-21 school year.
Each week during the season (regular and post), there will be a fan-generated contest to tab
How does it work?
Weekly finalists are released on MaxPreps every Tuesday and
voting is conducted in a special poll. Voting ceases at noon on Mondays. The winners (2-3 per week) are announced the next day along with the next week s nominees.
Participants may
Man involved in road rage incident found to have a gun: Beachwood police blotter
BEACHWOOD, Ohio Carrying a concealed weapon: Richmond Road
At 12:25 p.m. March 2, an officer stopped a driver who was involved in a road rage incident. It was learned during the traffic stop that the driver, a Warrensville Heights man, 32, was in possession of a gun.
Police arrested the man and charged him with carrying a concealed weapon, a felony, as well as improper handing of a firearm in a motor vehicle.
Identity theft: Fairmount Boulevard
At 9:40 a.m. Feb. 24, it was reported that a suspect or suspects used the identities of three Beachwood City Schools District employees to seek unemployment benefits. The victims were an Olmsted Falls woman, 58; a Wickliffe woman, 52; and a Shaker Heights man, 35.
The Daily Jeffersonian
Two men arrested by Guernsey County sheriff s deputies during a recent traffic stop are facing new felony charges for their alleged role in a home invasion in Cambridge the same day.
City police charged Odonshae M. Turner, 21, Garfield Heights, with single counts of aggravated burglary, a first-degree felony, and burglary, a second-degree felony, while Aaron E. Nathan, 22, Cleveland, faces one count of complicity, a first-degree felony.
The home invasion at a North Eighth Street residence took place just before 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 22. A male inside the residence was reportedly assaulted by one of the suspects, who is also accused of brandishing a firearm.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine handed Ohio s schools leaders an assignment that many found daunting in an academic year upended by COVID-19: Get all K-12 students back to some in-person classes by March 1, and your employees can get COVID-19 vaccines, DeWine told them in mid-December.
On Monday, after two months of anticipation, DeWine s looming deadline is finally here. And it appears that all but eight of Ohio s 609 public school districts, or less than 2%, are on track to meet their end of the bargain, according to state data.
What will happen to those that don t, such as Akron, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus?