WHIZ News
Frazeysburg Man Charged with 5th OVI Offense
th time with operating a vehicle while impaired.
Troopers say on February 2
nd, 57-year-old Mark Ethell of Frazeysburg was operating a vehicle on County Road 76 in Muskingum County when he traveled off the right side of the road striking a tree. The Patrol says it was determined that Ethell was impaired by alcohol, drugs or a combination of them. Ethell is scheduled to appear in Muskingum County Court on Friday at 9:00 am.
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2 men hiding inside occupied home arrested by Cambridge Police
Men were wanted on arrest warrants issued in Cuyahoga and Muskingum counties
The Daily Jeffersonian
Two men wanted on out-of-town arrest warrants were arrested by Cambridge police early Friday morning after allegedly breaking into a Beatty Avenue residence.
Officers took Eric A. Adamik, 36, Cleveland Heights, into custody on a warrant from Cuyahoga County, and Aaron F. Norris, 36, Senecaville, on a warrant from Muskingum County.
Adamik was wanted for failing to appear for an arraignment hearing in the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on felony charges of drug trafficking and possession of drugs.
What does it mean to be grateful?
At its root, it’s a dual action, a combination of appreciating the good things in life and recognizing that someone else is responsible for them.
This year has provided no shortage of things to decry. There’s no need to list them here, but for evidence of the year’s negative impacts on the American psyche, see the spiking anxiety depression rates around the country. Suicide, too, has become an even greater concern - the pandemic and its economic fallout in particular have pushed many to the brink and beyond.
But getting back to gratitude, researchers are uncovering links between feeling grateful and expressing gratitude and other positive emotions, including joy and optimism. This can also correlate with greater sense of purpose in life, higher quality, mutually supportive relationships, and lower levels of negative emotions including shame and depression.
Dec 28, 2020
Muskingum County Court Judge Mark Fleegle might want to take another look at his own judgment, after Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Maureen O’Connor was forced to remove him from two cases because of his careless attitude toward coronavirus prevention measures.
One would be hard pressed to find a Buckeye State resident who does not understand we are under a 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, a statewide mask-wearing mandate and restrictions on gatherings of more than 10 people. But according to a complaint filed by a defense attorney, in Fleegle’s little corner of the judicial branch there was no mask mandate in his courtrooms, social distancing was limited, there was no discernible air circulation and no barriers between participants. The attorney reported during one recent trial “a significant number of jurors (three or four) never wore masks.”
The Associated Press
Defense attorney Harry Reinhart stands for a portrait at his office building in Columbus, Ohio, on Friday, Dec. 18, 2020. The Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court sided with a complaint by Reinhart that Muskingum County Judge Mark Fleegle wasn t providing sufficient protocols to prevent the spread of the coronavirus in his courtroom. The chief justice pulled the judge off two trials Reinhart is participating in. (AP Photo/Andrew Welsh-Huggins)
COLUMBUS An Ohio judge who failed to adopt written rules for mask wearing and other coronavirus prevention measures has been removed from two cases by the chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court.