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Counselors will help students, staff cope with Harley Dilly disappearance
Sandusky Register
PORT CLINTON — Port Clinton students and staff will have support as they cope with Harley Dilly’s disappearance when they return to school on Monday.
Port Clinton Schools superintendent Patrick Adkins said the district didn’t offer counseling during winter break when students weren’t in school, but counselors will be available Monday at the high school and middle school. Teachers will recommend students to seek counseling if they have need it.
Adkins said he and two Port Clinton firefighters searched all district buildings for evidence Dec. 22 and firefighters also checked all athletic facilities. This week, Port Clinton police searched Port Clinton High School a second time with high school principal Gary Steyer.
Adkins said the school wants to help its students cope with Harley’s disappearance.
“We’ll take it day by day and hope Harley comes home soon,” he said.
On Thursday, the reward for information to Harley Dilly’s safe return increased to $9,300 following recent donations from local organizations, Port Clinton police Chief Rob Hickman wrote on the department’s Facebook page. The amount has steadily increased since Harley went missing Dec. 20.
Hickman said previously the FBI, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification, the Ottawa County Sheriff’s office and the state patrol all helped in searching the areas where Harley was last seen, including the use of two helicopters. At one point, there were 75 officers from the various organizations assisting in the search that happened after Christmas.
Harley, 14, is 4-foot, 9-inches tall and weighs about 100 pounds. He has brown hair, green eyes and was last seen wearing a maroon puffer jacket, gray sweatpants and black tennis shoes. Harley also wears glasses.
Sandusky Register
PORT CLINTON — Port Clinton students and staff will have support as they cope with Harley Dilly’s disappearance when they return to school on Monday.
Port Clinton Schools superintendent Patrick Adkins said the district didn’t offer counseling during winter break when students weren’t in school, but counselors will be available Monday at the high school and middle school. Teachers will recommend students to seek counseling if they have need it.
Adkins said he and two Port Clinton firefighters searched all district buildings for evidence Dec. 22 and firefighters also checked all athletic facilities. This week, Port Clinton police searched Port Clinton High School a second time with high school principal Gary Steyer.
Adkins said the school wants to help its students cope with Harley’s disappearance.
“We’ll take it day by day and hope Harley comes home soon,” he said.
On Thursday, the reward for information to Harley Dilly’s safe return increased to $9,300 following recent donations from local organizations, Port Clinton police Chief Rob Hickman wrote on the department’s Facebook page. The amount has steadily increased since Harley went missing Dec. 20.
Hickman said previously the FBI, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification, the Ottawa County Sheriff’s office and the state patrol all helped in searching the areas where Harley was last seen, including the use of two helicopters. At one point, there were 75 officers from the various organizations assisting in the search that happened after Christmas.
Harley, 14, is 4-foot, 9-inches tall and weighs about 100 pounds. He has brown hair, green eyes and was last seen wearing a maroon puffer jacket, gray sweatpants and black tennis shoes. Harley also wears glasses.