The Wood County Jail Study Adhoc Committee will hold its final town hall at 6 p.m. Wednesday at American Legion Post 54, 2100 S. Maple Ave., Marshfield.
Lehane graduated from Archbishop Moeller High School in 2018, school officials confirmed Thursday.
Lehane faces one count felony – tampering with evidence – and another 16 misdemeanors. He is charged with obstructing official business, eight counts of hazing and seven counts of failing to comply with underage drinking laws.
Prosecutors have accused Lehane of participating in the hazing of at least six other people in addition to Foltz. He is also accused of allowing seven different underage people to drink, the youngest being 19, according to court documents.
The indictments are as follows:
Jacob Krinn, 20, of Delaware, charged with first-degree felony involuntary manslaughter, reckless homicide, felonious assault, hazing, failure to comply with underage alcohol laws and obstructing official bussiness;
editorial@newsandsentinel.com Cecelia Brown and Jane Lundblad at a previous Annual Master Gardener Spring Seminar and Plant Sale. The in-person event will again be held this year on Saturday, May 1, at Bicentennial Park. (Photo Provided) Local gardeners working on the Armstrong garden near the Williamstown City Building. It is one of the projects the Wood County Master Gardeners has going on. The Master Gardeners will be holding their annual Wood County Spring Gardening Seminar and Plant Sale on Saturday, May 1, at Bicentennial Park in Parkersburg. (Photo Provided) A local gardener works on a section of the Armstrong Garden in Williamstown. The annual Wood County Spring Gardening Seminar and Plant Sale will be Saturday, May 1, at Bicentennial Park in Parkersburg. Interested people can come and purchase plants and get useful gardening tips. (Photo Provided)
From staff reports
PARKERSBURG People with an interest in gardening who want to learn more can attend the Wood County Spring Gardening Seminar and Plant Sale on Saturday, May 1, at Bicentennial Park in downtown Parkersburg.
Gardening has become even more popular during the COVID-19 pandemic. A recent study from Princeton University reveals home vegetable gardening can not only increase produce consumption and physical activity, it is also associated with improved emotional wellbeing.
“The Spring Seminar is always a great learning experience” said Krista Rogers, President of the Wood County Master Gardeners. “The topics and speakers are so knowledgeable and I enjoy discussing gardening with other likeminded people.