The Y continued to serve Shelby County even during pandemic
O’Leary
SIDNEY Despite the hardships that 2020 brought, the Y was among a number of organizations that stepped up to help out families and the surrounding communities during these challenging times.
“The COVID-19 pandemic resulted in many families being left without the built-in child care services provided by the public school system. In response to this unique situation, the YMCA quickly transitioned to a Pandemic Child Care for families of medical personnel, essential employees, and first responders,” said David O’Leary, the YMCA’s bew CEO. “We implemented all required CDC and Health Department Guidelines in order to provide a safe environment for the children, staff, and parents. We had record attendance in our summer day camp for school-age students despite the unusual schedule created due to the ongoing pandemic.”
Rock County’s district attorney said Wednesday he believes the woman who was killed in a Wisconsin Dells hotel room is the same woman a Janesville man was charged with attacking
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JANESVILLE
A resolution about changing an intoxicated-driving law was tabled during a meeting of Rock County criminal justice officials Thursday as two sides weighed treating defendants against protecting the public.
District Attorney David OâLeary was the main voice asking to hold off on the resolution, saying that he doesnât think the Legislature would support a change to give some repeat intoxicated drivers access to treatment court if it comes with a lighter penalty.
He also said he was more interested in protecting the public from someone with a fifth intoxicated-driving conviction than he was in changing the law.