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New Ohio law to impose tougher penalties on hooning and police chases
DAYTON, Ohio (WKEF) -- 90 days from now a new law will be in effect that will crack down on hooning and police chases across Ohio. Representative Phil Plummer and Dayton Fraternal Order of Police President Sgt. Kyle Thomas agree that House Bill 56 was much needed in order to provide harsher penalties to those who lead police chases, and to those who engage in hooning or reckless driving.
Trump backs Vance, says facing Harris wouldn’t have changed his VP pick
Former President Trump is sticking by his choice to elevate Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) to be his running mate in November, amid a shake-up atop the Democratic ticket. Trump told “Fox & Friends” Thursday he would not have changed his vice presidential pick, even if he had known ahead of time that President Biden would…
Ohio works to remedy skilled trade shortage with incarcerated youth initiative
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – Ohio is working to remedy a shortage of skilled trade employees by providing resources for incarcerated juveniles to start careers in fields such as construction or welding once they are released. The Ohio Department of Youth Services and Department of Commerce have partnered to educate incarcerated youth about skilled trade career […]
Ohio’s highest court says parent’s rights were not violated in local 2021 custody case
ZANESVILLE − The Supreme Court of Ohio has set a new precedent in custody law due to a Muskingum County case in which a mother said she was denied due process in fighting for custody of her children. She lost that argument when the highest court of the state rendered its decision on Tuesday. “We’re very pleased with the decision of the Supreme Court,” said Muskingum County Prosecutor Ron Welch, whose office was accused of denying a...
‘It’s frustrating because we’re split in half.’ Ohio counties cut into 2 congressional districts
Tuscarawas County is a county divided. The northeastern Ohio county is split into two congressional districts — the 6th district and the 12th district. “It’s frustrating because we’re split in half,” said Tuscarawas Democratic Party Chair Gail Garbrandt. “People don’t know what part of the county’s in six and what part of it’s in 12. […]
Norton teachers union to vote next month on tentative agreement reached with school board
Members of the Norton teachers union will vote Aug. 5-8 on a new contract, the president of the union said Wednesday. A tentative agreement between the Norton Classroom Teachers Association and the Norton City School District Board of Education was reached July 12, nearly two weeks after the previous contract expired. The two parties had been negotiating since May on a new agreement. ...
See all homes sold in Medina, July 15 to July 21
The following is a listing of all home transfers in Medina reported from July 15 to July 21. There were 3 transactions posted during this time. During this period, the median sale for the area was a 1,552-square-foot home on Foote Road in Medina that sold for $340,000. 400 Sturbridge...
After days away, Medina County sheriff returns to duty following fatal shooting
CLEVELAND, Ohio – The Medina County sheriff and a deputy involved in the fatal shooting of a woman outside of their office have returned to duty less than a week after the incident. Victoria Carter, 37, of Lafayette Township was fatally shot by Medina County Sheriff Terry Grice on...
Speed tables set in Independence for the first time
INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (WOIO) - On Hillside Road speed table are the new push to stop people from speeding. “They’re a little different than the speed bump. They’re designed to help elevate an entire vehicles wheel base an effort to reduce their speed and make the operator more cognoscente of how fast they’re traveling,” said Sgt. Everett Hayworth.
Streetsboro puts brakes on solar panel ban
A potential year-long ban on solar panels in Streetsboro is headed back to committee after a debate over whether to exclude residential properties from the moratorium. The moratorium came up for second reading before Streetsboro City Council, prompting debate over various versions of the ban. Councilmembers discussed the original ordinance, which was recommended by the city's planning commission in June; an amendment suggested by Law Director Paul Janis that would allow residential solar panels, but only if they are mounted on houses; and an amendment suggested by Councilwoman Lisa McDaniel, which would allow ground mounted panels on residential properties as well as those on rooftops.
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