Federal appeals court denies Dovala release in infant death case
The 6th Circuit in Cincinnati rejected Melissa Dovala 50 sought court ordered release noting she did not receive adequate legal representation. Dovala was convicted of murder felonious assault and endangering a child in the death of Riley Smath at her Amherst Ohio home on February 6 2004.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
United States
6Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Melissa Dovala
Dovala
Riley Smath
Amherst
James Burge
Lenge Riley
Court of Appeals
James Knepp
U.S. District Court For
Ohio
Dova
Amherst Police
Riley
Local COVID cases rise Across Lorain County Schools
Ohio and Lorain County report rising infection numbers with Amherst Nord Middle and North Ridgeville schools noting new cases. Mask rules vary by district while Ashtabula remains at significant risk. Ohio totals include 1,192,478 cases, 64,853 hospitalizations, and 20,729 deaths. Lorain vaccination shows 166,869 with one dose and 160,917 fully vaccinated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Amherst
Nord
North Ridgeville
Lorain
Elyria
Vermilion
Oberlin
Ohio
Ashtabula
U.S. Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Ohio Department of Health
ODH
CDC
Stormy Wind Drives Lorain County Fairgoers to Barns
A midday downpour with lightning sent fairgoers scrambling from the midway into barns. Families sheltered with livestock as thunder boomed, with a 10-year-old noting her bunny clung tighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Lorain County
Colbie Goloja
North Ridgeville
Sam
Weather dampens Junior Fair activities at Huntington event
In the Junior Fair swine barn 14 year old Vayda Wiles from Huntington watches the sky hoping for clearing weather before a steer show at 3. She notes the morning rain canceled the mini saddle horse show and judges are scarce in the rain. Mason Daniels and Nathan Sword, both 14 from Wellington, prepare three cows and anticipate baths between events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Der
Colbie
Vayda Wiles
Huntington
Mason Daniels
Buddy Nathan Sword
Wellington
J and J booster triggers surge in antibodies
Johnson and Johnson reports that a booster dose given six months after the initial single shot produced a ninefold rise in COVID-19 antibodies compared with levels after the first dose. The boost was strong in ages 18 to 55 and effective at a lower dose in those 65 and older. Data are being prepared for MedRxiv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson & Johnson
J&j
MedRxiv
Mathai Mammen
J&J’s Pharmaceutical
Janssen
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Burge
the Chronicle-Telegram
Jason Hawk
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Bruce Bishop
Chronicle