Page 114 - Ohio Revised Code News Today

Ohio Auditor: Wendell Young indictment ‘step toward holding elected officials accountable’ Cincinnati City Council member Wendell Young (FOX19 NOW/file) By Jennifer Edwards Baker | April 19, 2021 at 12:01 PM EDT - Updated April 19 at 12:01 PM CINCINNATI, OH (FOX19) - Ohio Auditor Keith Faber said Monday the indictment of Cincinnati City Councilman Wendell Young “is a step toward holding elected officials accountable.” “Ohioans deserve transparency in their govern...

Staff Writer SALEM — The city Utilities Commission is expecting to hear in June whether a $15 million loan is coming Salem’s way to fund up front the Phase 3 sewer treatment plant upgrade. Commission Chair Bob Hodgson mentioned the possibility of receiving a loan for the full amount from the Ohio Water Development Authority for the project. Funds from a sewer rate increase that takes effect May 1 will help cover the payments for the loan needed to fund the required upgrades to meet regulato...

Campus police have the suspect in custody and are still investigating.

 Monitoring for Compliance with the Fluoride Secondary Maximum Contaminant Level The Public Notice is available here. The Business Impact Analysis (BIA) Form is available here. The comment deadline is  April 26, 2021. Early Stakeholder Outreach – OAC Chapter 3745-79 – Small Business Technical Assistance Rules Requesting Stakeholder Input:  Ohio EPA, Division of Air Pollution Control (DAPC), is seeking stakeholder input on the rules in OAC 3745-79. The rules in OAC Chapter 3745-79 establ...

Law You Can Use: Takeout alcoholic drinks in Ohio: One for the road? By Shawn Dominy Dominy Law Firm, LLC Now that Ohioans can buy three takeout margaritas with their enchiladas to go, is it OK to sip one on the way home? If not, can a passenger drink it? And if that’s not allowed, where in the car should the drinks be placed during the drive home? No one wants to get charged with “open container,” or any other Ohio alcohol-related offenses for that matter, so consumers should know the i...

61 cats living in unsanitary conditions rescued from home in Ohio © Columbus Humane Society . Sixty-one cats were rescued Tuesday from unsanitary living conditions in a home in Upper Arlington, officials with Columbus Humane said. The conditions of the cats will be evaluated by the shelter, but many were showing signs of illness related to overcrowding.Sign up for our Newsletters “It’s hard to believe anyone was living in the conditions we found inside the home, and quality of life for b...

Damschroder: Stand your ground to move pension policy John Damschroder The 100 percent loss of a $525 million direct investment in Panda Power by the State Teachers Retirement System is not the end of the story. Five STRS alternative investment funds; Ares Capital, Avenue Capital, GSO Capital, HIG Capital and Oaktree Capital, with a combined total of $1,140,969,501 from Ohio teachers retirement money also invested in the bankrupt merchant power generator Panda. STRS says, “to our knowledge n...

CCSD Plans to Place Renewal Levy on Ballot CAMBRIDGE, Ohio – The Cambridge City School District Board of Education approved a resolution giving the district administration the ability to pursue placing a renewal levy on the November 2, 2021 ballot during the monthly Board of Education meeting Tuesday evening. “This levy was originally passed by the voters in 1992 and generates a significant amount funding for the operation of the school district,” said Cambridge Schools Superintendent Dan...

Marion County judge, wife sentenced to 2 years in prison from 2020 hit-and-run crash Under Ohio Revised Code, Jason Warner will not be eligible to serve as a judge as a convicted felon. Credit: Marion Star Author: 10TV Web Staff Updated: 3:53 PM EDT April 14, 2021 A Marion County Common Pleas Judge and his wife have been sentenced to two years in prison for injuring a 19-year-old man in a hit-and-run crash from June 2020.  Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost announc...

For The Times Leader BELMONT — Village Council decided to discard an ordinance aimed at abatement of hazardous buildings in the village, opting instead to use the Ohio Revised Code to go after property owners who allow structures to deteriorate and become unsafe. At the request of Mayor Ron Woods and council, Village Solicitor T.J. Schultz had drafted the ordinance. He used as a guide one that has been successful in the nearby village of Barnesville to abate dangerous structures while giving ...