Staff Writer
T-L Photos/ROBERT A. DEFRANK
Graduates of the Belmont County Sheriff’s Office Law Enforcement Exploring program are recognized Tuesday. Shown from left are Makayla Mcfeley, Nathan Galowina, Addison Galownia, Jesika Henderson, Dalton Henderson and Ana Abernethy.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE Six Belmont County students got an in-depth look at law enforcement over the past few months and completed the sheriff’s office’s inaugural class of the Law Enforcement Post 7 Exploring Program.
The students attended a graduation with family members Tuesday at the Belmont County Sheriff’s Office. The classes began in October and concluded recently.
Participants included: Jesika Henderson, 16, of Shadyside, a student at St. John Central Academy in Bellaire; Dalton Henderson of Shadyside, a freshman at St. John; Addison Galownia, 16, of Bridgeport, a student at Bridgeport High School; Nathan Galownia, 14, of Bridgeport and a student at BHS; Ana Abernethy, 16, of Shadyside, a student at
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Staff Writer
ST. CLAIRSVILLE Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Thursday updated the state on delivery of COVID-19 vaccines during recent winter weather and assured Ohioans shipments are still coming.
“Most of our counties spent time under snow emergency over the past few days,” DeWine said. “Over 29,000 first doses were delivered (Wednesday) and 28,000 second doses. … That’s not bad considering the situation. Vaccine shipments in Ohio and across the country unfortunately continue to be delayed. Ohioans with vaccine appointments this week should not only check the road conditions, but should also confirm their appointment has in fact not been canceled.”
Locally, Belmont County Deputy Health Commissioner Robert Sproul and his staff were able to hold a vaccination clinic one day earlier than planned on Wednesday at the Ohio Valley Mall.