By Susan Haigh

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Two relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre are telling members of a Connecticut panel they don’t want the 9-1-1 tapes from that day released to the public.

Bill Sherlach, whose wife, Mary, was killed on Dec. 14, said Wednesday that no one needs to hear the sounds from that day. He said there could be a compromise, such as providing a written transcription.

The task force is reviewing ideas for balancing public disclosure with victim privacy rights.

The state’s Freedom of Information Commission has ordered the release of the 9-1-1 recordings, but a prosecutor has said the ruling will be appealed.

Nicole Hockley, whose son, Dylan, was killed, is worried about crime scene photos being released, fearing that “misguided people” might try to use the photos to promote political or other agendas.