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Page 5 - ஸ்பிரிங்ஃபீல்ட் பிராந்திய மருத்துவ மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coronavirus: Ohio to expand vaccinations Thursday, next group announced

Coronavirus: Ohio to expand vaccinations Thursday, next group announced Kristen Spicker © Bill Lackey Gov. Mike DeWine reminds residents that they still need to wear a mask Tuesday as Springfield Regional Medical Center President Adam Groshans listens. BILL LACKEY/STAFF With Ohio set to receive its largest shipment of vaccines this week, Gov. Mike DeWine on Monday announced the next phase of vaccination eligibility in the state. Ohioans ages 60 and older, those working in childcare or funeral services and law enforcement and corrections officers will be eligible under the next phases of vaccination, as well as people with type 1 diabetes, pregnant people, bone marrow transplant recipients and people with ALS.

5 things to know about the coronavirus today: Curfew ends, buffets open

SPARKS, William Franklin

SPARKS, William Franklin © Provided by Dayton Daily News Dayton Daily News SPARKS, The Reverend William Franklin Frank Died at age 86, at Springfield Regional Medical Center on January 28, 2021, following a brief non-COVID-19-related illness. He was the son of Lillie Mae Snyder and Sherley Lee Sparks of Kentucky. Frank was born in Maysville, Kentucky, in 1935, then moved to Dayton, Ohio, in 1943, with his parents and brother, Jim, where his father was employed at the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company. Frank graduated from Dayton s Wilbur Wright High School in 1953. He earned a B.A. in Speech and Philosophy from Muskingum College in 1957 and a Master s of Divinity degree from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in 1961. He

Coronavirus: 500 schools scheduled to receive vaccines next week in Ohio

Coronavirus: 500 schools scheduled to receive vaccines next week in Ohio Kristen Spicker © Bill Lackey Gov. Mike DeWine reminds residents that they still need to wear a mask as Springfield Regional Medical Center President Adam Groshans listens shortly after the first vaccine arrives at the hospital. BILL LACKEY/STAFF Staff and personnel at 500 K-12 schools are scheduled to receive their first dose of the coronavirus vaccine next week as Ohio continues to expand vaccination efforts. Under Phase 1B, K-12 staff and Ohioans ages 70 and older will be eligible for the vaccine as of Monday. “Our goal is try to get every child back in school by March 1,” the governor said.

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