Home

Search Archive WMFD.com News

www.wmfd.com - The Galion Board of Education will not take action to arm teachers and other school employees. }}" />

   
 
 
School Board Will Not Change Policy To Arm Teachers

Story By: Brigitte Coles

Used Cars in Mansfield Ohio

 

 

 
 
 
  Email Story to Friend
   
 

The Galion Board of Education will not take action to arm teachers and other school employees.

The board revisted discussions regarding concealed and carry for teachers at their regular meeting Wednesday night.

Supt. Dr. Kathy Jenney said the board will not change the school policy. She said the district has been working closely with law enforcement to ensure the district has a strong safety plan in place.

"We've had a lot of conversations with law enforcement and we believe we have a strong security plan in place. We're confident our students are safe," Dr. Jenney said.

"Law enforcement is well prepared for an emergency. We've done a lot of things to make sure they have the tools they need whether its security camera access or door key access," Jenney said. 

In other business, the board discussed the  proposed 8-mill levy that will appear on the May ballot.
 

The board also accepted the retirement of high school assistant principal Steve Kent effective March 1. Kent has been with the district for more than 30 years.
 

 The board also approved a contract with the Columbus City Schools to provide educational services for Galion students hospitalized at Nationwide Children's Hospital.

The board also approved a contract for Galion students with disabilities to receive educational services from Crestline Exempted Village Schools through open enrollment.

   
  MORE RECENT NEWS
 
Image1 The Chase Bank branch at 800 Ashland Road was robbed Wednesday. Full Story
Image1 The Richland County Community Policing, Probation, Parole Partnership conducted a parole sweep operation Tuesday, with nineteen officers apprehending six people wanted on felony warrants. Full Story
 
Image1 Voters in Mansfield could see a 0.25 percent additional income tax on the November ballot to address some key issues in the city. Full Story
Image1 Mansfield City Schools will return to the ballot on Nov. 5 to ask voters’ approval of a five-year emergency levy that would generate $4 million annually. Full Story
  MORE NEWS
 

MCS Headed Back to Ballot

Retiring Mansfield Superintendent Candidate For Lucas Job

"Hooked on Fishing" Starts in North Lake, Liberty Parks

Mental Health Board Selects New Officers

Mansfield Man Indicted On Arson Charges

Former Sheriff's Deputy Admits To Having Sex With Student

Eastview Wastewater Plant Project Starting

Mansfield Safety Town Begins Annual Summer Sessions

"Fun in the Parks" Starts its 5th Year

Council Moving Ahead With Repair At Wastewater Facility

Sit, Stay And Read Program Builds Children's Confidence

More News