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City to receive $1 29M - Times Gazette

City to receive $1.29M By Jeff Gilliland - jgilliland@timesgazette.com Pictured in front at Monday’s Hillsboro City Council meeting are council members Ann Morris (left) and Greg Maurer. In back are council president Tom Eichinger (left) and council clerk Kimberly Newman. The meeting was held in the Hillsboro Municipal Courtroom. Jeff Gilliland | The Times-Gazette Despite the coronavirus pandemic, city finances are about where they were expected to be through the first quarter of this year, city auditor Alex Butler said at Monday’s Hillsboro City Council meeting. “So far, so good. Revenue is about what we expected it to be and expenses as well… so that is good,” Butler said.

Hillsboro City Council passes resolutions, addresses new city sign - The Highland County Press

Please, reenter the code in the captcha! The link was successfully Sent! Ooops!:( An error has occurred!   Hillsboro City Council passes resolutions, addresses new city sign From left, pictured are Hillsboro City Council members Claudia Klein, Ann Morris, Tom Eichinger (background), Greg Maurer and Adam Wilkin and clerk Kimberly Newman. (HCP Photos/Caitlin Forsha.) Pictured at the April 12 city council meeting are Hillsboro Mayor Justin Harsha and Safety and Service Director Brianne Abbott. • • Operating under an abbreviated agenda, Hillsboro City Council members heard updates from city administrators and passed three appropriation resolutions on Monday, April 12. Four items of legislation were scrapped from the agenda due to the absence of council members Patty Day and Mark Middleton. Council president Tom Eichinger said that a special meeting would

Ohio infrastructure gets low grade in White House report: Capitol Letter

Ohio infrastructure gets low grade in White House report: Capitol Letter
cleveland.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cleveland.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Ohio will allow liquor delivery, drinking at airport terminals

COLUMBUS – A new law allows Ohioans to have liquor delivered to their homes, but it could be a while before that option is available.  House Bill 674, which took effect Monday, allows Ohio Division of Liquor Control vendors to deliver liquor in the original container. But the Liquor Control superintendent must create rules on how that will work, then vendors need to accept those new rules. That process is expected to last at least until the end of summer.  Ohioans won t need to wait as long on other changes. The new law also allows travelers to consume alcohol in more areas of Ohio s airports – if the airports governing bodies approve the change.

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