Ohio

yes. It's just south of Cleveland. There was an earthquake there in 2004.

yes.

the time difference between england and ohio

Google Maps estimates the driving time as 8 hours and 36 minutes.

the ottawa lived in ohio in the north western area.Yay!

Ohio

The Seasons Retirement Home on Montgomery

or pit-to-plate on Hamilton Avenue. they hire for bussing (getting dishes from tables) or a dishwasher, and the manager is really nice

When Ottawa Hills operations became part of Toledo Fire. It is now station 15.

In almost all jails an inmate most sever at a minimal with good time is 2/3 of there time ... So, if you have one year in jail you have to sever about 240 days (and nights) ...

You can sell anything on land you own or someone's property (if they let you)

There is no statutory requirement on the time necessary to accomplish this action. It can take as long as the judge takes to review and consider the request. To request an expungement of your criminal record: You must have either been acquited or served the complete term of your sentence - then submit a petition to the court setting forth good reason(s) why your request should be granted. A judge will review your petition and the circumstances of your case and issue a ruling either granting or denying the request. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your actual 'true' record. Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being viewed by the public.

The address of the International Center is: 519 Karen Dr, Berea, OH 44017-1635

heaven

Ohio has two ways to determine the charges and specifications that would transfer a Juvenile to adult court. Discretionary waiver: Sec. 2151.23(H) When a child of at least 14 is charged with a felony, the juvenile court, after investigation and a hearing, may transfer the case for criminal prosecution if it finds that (1) there is probable cause to believe the child committed the offense alleged and (2) there are reasonable grounds to believe that (a) the child is not amenable to care or rehabilitation in any facility for delinquent children and (b) the "safety of the community may require that the child be placed under legal restraint," if necessary for a period extending beyond the child's majority. The required prehearing investigation includes a mental examination of the child, unless competently waived or refused. The law lists various factors that must be considered in making the transfer determination. Once a case is transferred, the adult criminal court has jurisdiction to convict the child for the offense that formed the basis of the transfer, any lesser included offense, or "another offense that is different from the offense charged." Source: Ohio State code ORC Tit. XXI, Sec. 2151.26 Mandatory waiver: Following a hearing to determine probable cause, the juvenile court "shall transfer" the case of any child who meets statutory age/offense/prior record criteria. If the same child is alleged to have committed two offenses, one of which comes within statutory criteria for mandatory transfer, and the other of which comes within statutory criteria for a discretionary transfer, and motions to transfer are filed in both instances, the juvenile court must first make a determination regarding transfer of the mandatory offense; if it finds that the mandatory transfer provisions apply, it may also transfer the discretionary offense, assuming it finds probable cause, without regard to the factors it would otherwise be required to consider before making a discretionary transfer, without any investigation, and without making any determination regarding the child's rehabilitative prospects or the public safety. Source: Ohio State code ORC Tit. XXI, Sec. 2151.26 The State of Ohio says there is no minimum age for either waiver. The maximum age for the waivers is 17. There are specific rules for specific crimes that do have minimum age limits though. These are: Any Criminal age14: Any offense committed by a child previously transferred and convicted of a felony in adult court; any offense committed by a child whose domicile is in another State, if the offense would be an excluded offense in that State. Murder age 14/16 Age 14-Aggravated murder, murder, or the attempt to commit aggravated murder or murder, if the accused was previously placed in department of youth services custody following a delinquency adjudication for (1) any of the above ("category 1 offenses") or (2) voluntary manslaughter, first degree involuntary manslaughter, kidnapping, aggravated arson, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, rape, or the former crime of felonious sexual penetration ("category 2 offenses"). Age 16-Aggravated murder, murder, or the attempt to commit aggravated murder or murder; also voluntary or first degree involuntary manslaughter, if committed (1) with a firearm or (2) by a child previously placed in department of youth services custody following a delinquency adjudication for a "category 1" or "category 2" offense. (Age 15 is inclusive.) Person age 16 Rape or aggravated robbery committed (1) with a firearm or (2) by a child previously placed in department of youth services custody following a delinquency adjudication for a "category 1" or "category 2" offense. Property age 16 Aggravated arson or aggravated burglary, if committed (1) with a firearm or (2) by a child previously placed in department of youth services custody following a delinquency adjudication for a "category 1" or "category 2" offense. (Age 17 is inclusive.) If a child, with probable cause and after a review of, and by preponderance of the evidence, is found to have committed two or more crimes with which one of the crimes committed is within the Mandatory waiver classification, then the child will be tried as an adult for all crimes committed. Once an adult, always. Once a child has been transferred to adult court and convicted of (or pleaded guilty to) any felony, he or she is thereafter "deemed not to be a child" in any case involving alleged offenses committed before or after the transfer, provided the juvenile court has not already disposed of them. Future complaints against the child must be filed initially in juvenile court, but the court's only role is to confirm the previous conviction and order a mandatory transfer to adult criminal court upon a finding of probable cause. (See: Mandatory Waiver.) Source: Ohio State code ORC Tit. XXI, Sec. 2151.011(B)(6) This information is pertinent to the State of Ohio only and while other states are similar, there are varying differences. While I added a few notes to help in understanding, this is the current code for Ohio State, and as such, is open for interpretation by a qualified attorney. So long as the court, through investigation such as PTI (pre trial investigation) and police reports containing physical evidence, will find that the conditions of the motion to transfer a juvenile to adult court exist and order the transfer on its merits. This doesn't necessarily mean that the juvenile is guilty; it just means that there is sufficient evidence to proceed to trial.

The obvious answer is that Licking County got its name from the Licking River that runs through it. But where did the the Licking River get its name? Nobody really knows. The general explanation (totally unattested) is that it was named from salt licks in the area. However, throughout that part of Ohio there are numerous rivers whose names end in -ing, which is the locative suffix in Lenape (the language of the Lenni Lenape, or Delaware, Indians). So one can at least guess that Licking was also a Lenape name. If that is the case (and this is just as much speculation as the salt lick explanation), then it probably came from the Lenape word lekau with the locative suffix -ing on the end, meaning the sandy (or gravelly) place.

The address of Tri-C is 11000 Pleasant Valley Rd, Parma, Ohio 44130. The phone number is (216)987-5000.

418 miles

The secure site was chosen in a bid to curb the participants' ability to negotiate in the media rather than at the bargaining table.

It is 1,089 miles according to Google Maps.

Amelia Bloomer moved to Mount Vernon Ohio in 1854.

Columbus Ohio

1968-1970.

The address of the Montpelier Vintage Homes Association is: 202 S Jonesville St, Montpelier, OH 43543-1550

11,000