Payroll tax deferral splits Democrats over Social Security
Democrats say President Trump defers 6.2 percent payroll taxes for the last quarter of the year risking Social Security funding while boosting take home pay. They warn it breaks a 2016 promise and could delay up to 100 billion dollars to the Social Security Trust Fund, with White House defending the move as pandemic relief and a boost to workers.
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Pelosi Holds Firm as Mnuchin Seeks COVID Deal
In stalemate talks over a new stimulus package, Pelosi stands firm while Mnuchin urges Congress to act. Trump’s executive actions aim to blunt layoffs and evictions, but critics call them insufficient. Senate Democrats deride the moves as gimmickry, as states await guidance on jobless benefits and aid.
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School board mulls in person vs online 2.0 amid red infection rate
Board members split on reopening with three favoring in person while Becky Parkhurst and Ron Ross push Online 2.0. Some say return is needed for learning, others cite safety as cases rise. rally attendees express desire for options and back-to-school with caution. Two parents urge in-person learning for Lilly’s team.
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Wadsworth district weighs hybrid plan amid COVID concerns
Officials said a staggered start for Wadsworth Wired has not been set but could be reconsidered after community input. A district survey drew 3,558 responses with 72.4 percent favoring in person K-12, 25 percent for Wadsworth Wired, and about 2 percent withdrawing. Bear Cub Academy could expand to all five elementary buildings and Central Intermediate, requiring staffing. Hybrid models may raise bus costs and limit in person days. kindergarten could half day with no online component required. If county hits level four, 100 percent online learning would occur. Letters on elementary placements sollen go out next week.
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Medina County
Medina County nonprofits adapt as demand changes during pandemic
Feeding Medina County and Oaks Family Care Center report varied demand with shifts in operations. Feeding Medina County's Weekenders for Children rose from 1,000 to 1,400 bags weekly as schools closed, aided by National Guard and local agencies. Distribution grew from monthly to weekly and now biweekly, serving 250 to 275 families weekly, while donations remain monetary to stabilize supplies.
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Medina County
Oaks Family Care Center back to in person services May to June
Kristen Nagy, executive director, says Oaks Family Care Center pressed on during the pandemic with limited hours then reopened in full by June 1 while continuing teletherapy. The center increased food aid, saw higher demand for counseling and parenting services, and relies on community donations and volunteers to stay operational. Nagy invites more volunteers to help keep services available and the doors open.
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Oaks Family Care Center
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