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Marissa Nelson | May 25, 2021 9:05 pm
This story is part of Policing: A “Chicago Tonight” Special on the anniversary of George Floyd’s murder.
Kimberly Marshall still remembers a call she responded to almost 30 years ago. A young boy was thrown out of a building window because he wouldn’t steal candy.
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“I don’t think I’ve ever gotten over that,” Marshall said. “That has stayed with me, and that does cause those, those dark thoughts.”
Marshall was a Chicago police officer for 20 years, and the emotional drain of the job was a challenge, she said.
“The kids that you see here, they stay with you the most,” Marshall said. “Everyone says that you, you can’t describe the horror and the nightmares and the feeling of not being as useful as you can be knowing that it’s out of your hands.”
After 31 years on Medina Square, Ormandyâs Trains & Toys shop may close up shop due to rent hike
Owner said he wants to stay
Rent hike could force train shop to close in Medina
and last updated 2021-05-04 23:23:06-04
MEDINA, Ohio â John Ormandy was lucky. He met his first love at just 4-years-old.
âEven then I liked the trains,â he said. âWhy is any child enchanted with a train? Why? Everybody wants to see the trains, when they come in they want to see the trains running, thereâs something about that.â
After settling in northeast Ohio from Hungary, the wheels in his brain started turning to turn that hobby into a business.
On a breezy Tuesday morning at Holly Oak Park in Shelby, arts and crafts and painting provided an escape for individuals battling mental illness.
The Self Care in the Park event was designed to be a day of restoration. Residents gathered to make crafts, including painting planter pots and writing self-affirmation phrases to put in mason jars.
Melodie McSwain, executive director of the Mental Health Association of Cleveland County, said self-care is critical during this time as many people are still recovering from the impact of COVID-19.
“Self-care is important,” said McSwain. “It was important before the pandemic, but this past year we have all seen increasing levels of anxiety, depression and loneliness that comes from increased isolation. The idea behind this event was to bring people together and to have a chance to take part in some self-care activities that they can replicate at home.”
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