tetano
Editor, Senior Moderator
As Toledo-Lucas County Health Department officials warn that more people have likely died from the flu over this last weekend, more information has become available about one of the victims who died from the H1N1 strain of the virus just before the new year.
The victim, James A. Crosby, 50, of Temperance, died Dec. 28 in Toledo Hospital. Mr. Crosby was a truck driver who recently became employed by Spader Freight Service in Clyde. He did not get a flu shot because he was very healthy and didn?t feel he needed one, said his mother, Linda Crosby.
Crosby Crosby
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The other known victim of H1N1 in Lucas County was 62-year-old Toledo resident Connie Bucklew, who died Jan. 7 in Toledo Hospital. Ms. Bucklew was semiretired after working more than 30 years in the insurance industry. She also did not get a flu shot this year, said her husband, Jim Bucklew.
http://www.toledoblade.com/Medical/2014/01/14/More-local-people-have-likely-died-from-the-flu.html
The victim, James A. Crosby, 50, of Temperance, died Dec. 28 in Toledo Hospital. Mr. Crosby was a truck driver who recently became employed by Spader Freight Service in Clyde. He did not get a flu shot because he was very healthy and didn?t feel he needed one, said his mother, Linda Crosby.
Crosby Crosby
Enlarge
The other known victim of H1N1 in Lucas County was 62-year-old Toledo resident Connie Bucklew, who died Jan. 7 in Toledo Hospital. Ms. Bucklew was semiretired after working more than 30 years in the insurance industry. She also did not get a flu shot this year, said her husband, Jim Bucklew.
http://www.toledoblade.com/Medical/2014/01/14/More-local-people-have-likely-died-from-the-flu.html