RESOLUTION NO.: 50-2007 OFFERED BY: Mayor Ursu and All of Council
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Good Government Fund Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees January 1 ‐ December 31, 2018
GOOD GOVERNMENT FUND CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 31, 2018 STATE RECIPIENT OF GGF FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE TYPE CA Jeff Denham, Jeff PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC DC Association of American Railroads PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Trade Assn PAC FL Bill Nelson, Moving America Forward PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC GA David Perdue, One Georgia PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC GA Johnny Isakson, 21st Century Majority Fund Fed $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC MO Roy Blunt, ROYB Fund $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC NE Deb Fischer, Nebraska Sandhills PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC OR Peter Defazio, Progressive Americans for Democracy $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC SC Jim Clyburn, BRIDGE PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC SD John Thune, Heartland Values PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC US Dem Cong Camp Cmte (DCCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Natl Rep Cong Cmte (NRCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Dem Sen Camp Cmte (DSCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Natl Rep Sen Cmte (NRSC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct VA Mark Warner, Forward Together PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC VA Tim Kaine, Common -
(:I.FRK (;C COURT SUPREN1E COURT of OHIO
iN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF 01110 COLUMBUS, OHIO CASE NO: 2010 -0712 VALENTINE SCHUROWLIEW ANSWER TO RESPONDENTS' vs. MOTION TO DISMISS RELATOR'S COMPLAINT FOR A WRIT JUDGE LANCE MASON OF PROHIBITION r-^ r, and R JUDGE LAURA GALLAGHER (:i.FRK (;C COURT Respondents. SUPREN1E COURT OF OHIO RELATOR'S ANSWER TO RESPONllENTS' MOTION TO DISMISS RELA'TOR'S COMPLAINT FOR A WRIT OF PROHIBITION William Mason (0037540) (0025685) Stanley Josselson Cuyahoga County Prosecutor 1276 W. 3 St. #411 1200 Ontario St. 8°i Floor Cleveland, Oliio 44113 Cleveland, Ohio 44113 216-696-8070 216-443-7800 216-696-3752 fax Attorney for Respondents JosselsonL aw ffinail.com Attorney for Relator Certifrcate of Service 2010 to A copy of this Answer was sept by US mail on William Mason, Attorney forRespondents Judge Lau Galla er and Judge Lance Mason, Justice Center 1200 Ontario St. 8`h Floor Cleveland, Ohio, 44113. n rl{v( r'' Ci ? tliFJ CLEFJK OF CC7tJR1' SUPREME CtJUR7 OF OHIO TABLE OF CONTENTS . .. ... ..................................r, n, m TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ...................... ...................................................... ........... ..........1 INTRODUCTION ............................... ...._ ' ........................t STATEMENT OF FACTS ........................................ .......................................7 LAW ANll ARGtTMENTS ..:...................................... ..........7 1. THE STANDARD FOR A WRIT OF PROHIBITION.......................................... II. THE PROBATE COURT HAS EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION OVER THE ADMINISTRATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE ESTATE OF SOFI.IA SCHUROWLIEW.INCLUDINGHERPRE-DEATIITRANSFERS .............................7 Pleas lacks subject matter jurisdiction A. The General Division of Common upon a decedent, negligence, breach of fiduciary duties over claims of fraud ..................... ...............:...................1 l owed a decedent, and conversion of a decedent's assets ... ...................... Pleas Court lacks jurisdiction over claims of B. -
Final Results Template
Kids Voting Central Ohio November 2, 2010 2010 General Election Ballot Results Governor/Lt. Governor Name Party Votes Pct Ted Strickland / Yvette McGee Brown Democratic 20,996 42.56% John Kasich / Mary Taylor Republican 19,529 39.59% Ken Matesz / Margaret Ann Leech Libertarian 4,506 9.13% Dennis Spisak / Anita Rios Green 4,303 8.72% Total Votes Cast 49,334 Attorney General Name Party Votes Pct Richard Cordray Democratic 10,531 44.80% Mike DeWine Republican 8,699 37.01% Robert Owens Constitution 2,467 10.50% Marc Allan Feldman Libertarian 1,809 7.70% Total Votes Cast 23,506 Auditor of State Name Party Votes Pct David Pepper Democratic 12,813 55.30% David Yost Republican 7,315 31.57% L. Michael Howard Libertarian 3,042 13.13% Total Votes Cast 23,170 Secretary of State Name Party Votes Pct Maryellen O'Shaughnessy Democratic 11,611 50.15% Jon Husted Republican 8,386 36.22% Charles R. Earl Libertarian 3,157 13.63% Total Votes Cast 23,154 Treasurer of State Name Party Votes Pct Kevin L. Boyce Democratic 11,233 48.63% Josh Mandel Republican 8,815 38.16% Matthew P. Cantrell Libertarian 3,050 13.20% Total Votes Cast 23,098 U.S. Senator Name Party Votes Pct Lee Fisher Democratic 15,517 40.53% Rob Portman Republican 11,614 30.34% Daniel LaBotz Socialist 4,309 11.26% Michael L. Pryce n/a 3,961 10.35% Eric W. Deaton Constitution 2,882 7.53% Total Votes Cast 38,283 Supreme Court Chief Justice Name Party Votes Pct Eric Brown n/a 5,742 58.32% Maureen O'Connor n/a 4,104 41.68% Total Votes Cast 9,846 Supreme Court Justice Name Party Votes Pct Mary Jane Trapp n/a 5,565 57.09% Judith Lanzinger n/a 4,182 42.91% Total Votes Cast 9,747 Page 1 of 4 Kids Voting Central Ohio November 2, 2010 Franklin County Commissioner Name Party Votes Pct Marilyn Brown Democratic 12,136 58.38% Julie Hubler Republican 8,653 41.62% Total Votes Cast 20,789 Franklin County Auditor Name Party Votes Pct Terry J. -
The Republican Sweep: Report on the 2010 Election Results in Ohio
Mapping the Republican Sweep: The 2010 Election Results in Ohio This report maps the results of the 2010 election for state-wide offices in Ohio as well as voter turnout. The data for this report was taken from the Ohio Secretary of State’s Office and indicate official results. Clearly, the 2010 election saw a sea change in Ohio politics, and dramatic contrast with the 2006 election: 2010 was a Republican sweep, while 2006 saw a near Democratic sweep of state-wide contests. The Overall Election Picture in Ohio In 2010, prior to the November election, all state-wide offices up for election were in the hands of Democrats, except for the open Senate seat and the state auditor. These offices included the governor, secretary of state, attorney general, and state treasurer. Republican challengers were able to defeat every one of these Democratic incumbents and to also hold the Senate seat. Some of the Republican victories were narrow, but some were fairly resounding. With a poorly performing state economy and with a strong sense of anti-incumbent anger brewing in the state, Democrats saw their fortunes turn negative across the board. Map 1 is a depiction of the distribution of Republican votes for the average of all of the state-wide races in Ohio in 2010. Map 1 There are several geographic patterns in Map 1. First, we see that there is an urban-rural split in the distribution of Republican votes. For the most part, counties with large cities in them such as Cuyahoga (Cleveland), Franklin (Columbus), Lucas (Toledo), and Summit (Akron) leaned Democratic while more rural counties leaned Republican. -
IN the SUPREME COURT of OHIO the Ohio Manufacturers
Supreme Court of Ohio Clerk of Court - Filed June 22, 2016 - Case No. 2016-0313 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO The Ohio Manufacturers’ Association, et al., : Case No: 2016-0313 : Relators, : Original Action under Section 1g, : Article II of the Ohio Constitution v. : : Ohioans for Drug Price Relief Act, et al. : : Respondents. : EVIDENCE OF PETITION RESPONDENTS – VOLUME I Kurtis A. Tunnell (0038569) Donald J. McTigue (0022849) Counsel Of Record Counsel Of Record Anne Marie Sferra (0030855) J. Corey Colombo (0072398) Nelson M. Reid (0068434) Derek S. Clinger (0092075) James P. Schuck (0072356) McTigue & Colombo LLC Bricker & Eckler LLP 545 E. Town Street 100 South Third Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Tel: 614-263-7000 | Fax: 614-263-7078 Tel: 614-227-2300 | Fax: 614-227-2390 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Counsel for Respondents William S. Booth, Daniel L. Darland, Tracy L. Counsel for Relators Jones, and Latonya D. Thurman Michael DeWine (0009181) Ohio Attorney General Steven T. Voigt (0092879) Senior Assistant Attorney General BRODI J. CONOVER (0092082) Assistant Attorney General 30 East Broad Street, 16th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 Tel: 614-466-2872 | Fax: 614-728-7592 [email protected] [email protected] Counsel for Respondent Secretary Husted EVIDENCE OF PETITION RESPONDENTS – VOLUME I Petition Respondents hereby file Volume I of their Evidence in the instant case: Exhibit No. Secretary of State’s Responses to Petition Respondents’ Interrogatories and Requests for Production of Documents……………………………………… 1 December 23, 2015 Email from PhRMA to Secretary of State Staff……………………………. -
January 13, 2009 (Regular Meeting)
To be approved at the Board of Education meeting February 10, 2009. MINUTES OF THE JANUARY 13, 2009 REGULAR BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING. The Shaker Heights Board of Education met in regular session on Tuesday, January 13, 2009 at 8:36 p.m. in the small auditorium of the Shaker Heights High School, 15911 Aldersyde Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44120. Members present: Mr. Norman A. Bliss, Ms. Freda J. Levenson, Mr. Peter A. Robertson, Ms. Annette Tucker Sutherland, and Mr. F. Drexel Feeling. President F. Drexel Feeling presided. Upon the presentation of the Minutes of the December 9, 2008 regular meeting, Ms. Levenson moved, seconded by Mr. Robertson to approve the minutes as presented. Roll Call: Ayes: Mr. Bliss, Ms. Levenson, Mr. Robertson, Ms. Sutherland, Mr. Feeling. The motion carried. 09-01-19 President Feeling inquired of the audience as to any questions or comments pertaining to agenda items. There being none, the meeting continued. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS Upon the recommendation of Superintendent Mark Freeman, Ms. Levenson moved, seconded by Mr. Bliss that the following personnel items be approved: PERSONNEL Certified Tuition Reimbursement for Calendar Year 2008 Group I – Credit Toward First Master’s Degree (SHTA Collective Bargaining Agreement) Ahrens, Amanda – Notre Dame College – 3 Baird, Heather – Ursuline College – 12 Clemens, Jason – John Carroll University – 6 Clemente-Milne, Deanna – Ursuline College – 25 Cole, Sarah – Cleveland State University – 22 Doersen, Valerie – Cleveland State University – 3; John -
Civic Leaders Convene to Plot Economic Development, Inclusivity
Growing Up Colored • Page 6 REALDEAL VOLUME 4/ISSUE 8 • DECEMBER 16, 2018 PRESS Civic leaders convene to plot economic development, inclusivity Don Graves, KeyCorp senior director of corporate community initiatives and relations, reports out for his group on Friday afternoon. By Taru Taylor initial mission as “Designing whole system, value.” in contrast to the static blueprint Special to The Real Deal Press a Greater Cleveland Econom- The process is designed to model of change. He suggest- ic and Collective Well-Being work in three phases, beginning ed that the Greater Cleveland Summit That Includes All with yesterday’s design plan- community could bring about The public conversation Voices, Unites Our Strengths, ning for a not-yet scheduled “change at the scale of the whole” about what are perhaps Greater and Propels Collective Action community Summit. The actual by amplifying strengths instead of Cleveland’s two most vexing for the Flourishing Future We Summit normally follows the fixing weaknesses. Cooperrider questions — how to modernize Want to Create.” design meeting in 3-6 months. said he learned this lesson from a stalled economy and how to The plan is to use a strategic Financier and former management guru Peter Drucker, create a more equitable commu- planning and change process — Huntington Bank regional who wrote: “The task of leader- nity — entered a new stage this Appreciative Inquiry — pio- president Dan Walsh moderated ship is to create an alignment of past Thursday with one and a half neered and developed by two a pre-meeting press conference strengths in ways that make a day work session to plan for a professors, David Cooperrider before the mostly closed-door system’s weaknesses irrelevant.” community wide summit that will and Ron Fry, at Case Western planning session began after a Cooperrider cited several take place sometime next year to Reserve University’s Weather- lunch for the 85 or so session AI success stories: improving find solutions to these questions. -
The Impact of Race Upon Legislators' Policy Preferences and Bill
THE IMPACT OF RACE UPON LEGISLATORS’ POLICY PREFERENCES AND BILL SPONSORSHIP PATTERNS: THE CASE OF OHIO DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Linda M. Trautman, M.A. ***** The Ohio State University 2007 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor William E. Nelson, Jr., Adviser Professor Tom Nelson ________________________ Adviser Professor Herbert Weisberg Political Science Graduate Program Copyright Linda M. Trautman 2007 ABSTRACT The principal purpose of this research is to explain and to analyze the policy preferences of Black and White state legislators in the Ohio General Assembly. In particular, the study seeks to understand whether or not Black state legislators advocate a distinctive policy agenda through an analysis of their policy preferences and bill sponsorship patterns. Essentially, one of the central objectives of the study is to determine the extent to which legislators’ perceptions of their policy preferences actually correspond with their legislative behavior (i.e., bill sponsorship patterns). In addition to understanding the impact of race upon legislative preferences, I also analyze additional factors (e.g., institutional features, district characteristics, etc.) which potentially influence legislators’ policy preferences and legislative behavior. The data for this inquiry derive from personal interviews with members of the Ohio legislature conducted in the early to late 1990’s and legislative bills introduced in the 1998-1999 session. The analyses of these data suggest that Black state legislators exhibit distinctive agenda setting behavior measured in terms of their policy priorities and bill sponsorship patterns in comparison to White state legislators. -
Annual Report 2007.Indd
SHAKER SCHOOLS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2007 From the President As President of the Shaker Schools Foundation, I am pleased to report on the results of the 2007 fi scal year, which is very short, by intention. The Board decided to change our fi scal year from a calendar cycle to a project period that corresponds with the Shaker Heights City School District. Therefore, FY2006 and FY2008 are 12-month periods, and FY2007 is a 6-month period, from Janu- ary 1 through June 30, 2007. We may have been “short” on time, but our community continued to be “long” on generosity. The Shaker Schools Foundation is most apprecia- tive of our dedicated donors, and I am grateful to each member of our board and staff, as well as to the administration and School Board. It is a pleasure to collaborate with all of them on behalf of Shaker’s extraordinary schools. The Shaker Schools Foundation exists to provide resources to enrich the educational experiences of students in the Shaker Heights City Schools. During 2007, our donors helped us to fulfi ll our mission through grants to 36 teachers for projects such as the purchase of magnetic levitation vehicles to teach a supplemental physics unit to ninth graders; increased support for the Minority Achievement Committee’s programs at the High School; and awards to recognize the academic and extra-curricular accomplishments of 38 students. Much of our fundraising focused on the Auditorium Campaign to renovate and restore the large auditorium at Shaker Heights High School. Early in the year we met the Ratner Challenge, which helped the Foundation reach the $500,000 mark in its fundraising. -
2021 NLGA Members Bio Book
ALABAMA Lt. Governor Will Ainsworth Lieutenant Governor Will Ainsworth is a father, husband, and small business owner from Marshall County. Prior to entering public service, he worked as a youth pastor at Albertville’s Grace Fellowship Church and was a co-founder of Dream Ranch, one of the most recognized hunting and fishing lodges in the United States. He currently operates the annual Tennessee Valley Hunting and Fishing Expo, which draws more than 20,000 attendees each year. In 2014, Lt. Gov. Ainsworth felt the call to serve his community through elected office and won a seat in the Alabama House of Representatives, where he was a champion of public education, farming, and family values issues. Keeping a self-imposed legislative term limit promise, Ainsworth declared his candidacy for lieutenant governor in 2018 and received the most votes of any candidate for constitutional office on the general election ballot. Ainsworth, who is committed to providing quality public education to Alabama’s schoolchildren, is a strong supporter of the state’s nationally-recognized “First Class” prekindergarten program, which provides young learners with the skills and foundational knowledge necessary to excel in their K – 12 education. Focusing his efforts as lieutenant governor on improving workforce development so that Alabamians may fill and retain long-lasting, well-paying, 21st Century jobs, he also works to promote policies that allow both new and existing industries to expand in Alabama. Ainsworth was elected as national chairman of the Aerospace States Association and is a member of the Alabama Workforce Council. He also heads the Lieutenant Governor’s Small Business Commission and the Lieutenant Governor’s Commission on a 21st Century Workforce. -
Political Contributions & Related Activity Report
Political Contributions & Related Activity Report 2010 CARTER BECK JOHN JESSER DAVID KRETSCHMER SVP & Counsel VP, Provider Engagement & COC SVP, Treasurer & Chief Investment Officer ANDREW LANG LISA LATTS SVP, Chief Information Officer Staff VP, Public Health Policy MIKE MELLOH VP, Human Resources DEB MOESSNER ANDREW MORRISON 2010 WellPAC President & General Manager KY SVP, Public Affairs BRIAN SASSI WellPAC Chairman EVP, Strategy & Marketing, Board of Directors BRIAN SWEET President & CEO Consumer VP, Chief Clinical Pharmacy Officer JOHN WILLEY Director, Government Relations TRACY WINN ALAN ALBRIGHT WellPAC Treasurer Manager, Public Affairs Legal Counsel to WellPAC WellPAC Assistant Treasurer & Executive Director 1 from the Chairman Recognizing the impact that public policy decisions have on our stakeholders, WellPoint has made a commitment to be involved in the political process. Our efforts include policy development, direct advocacy, lawful corporate contributions and the sponsorship of WellPAC, the non- partisan political action committee of WellPoint associates. WellPAC’s purpose is to help elect candidates for federal and state office who share our mission of making health care reform work for our customers, our associates, our investors and the communities we serve. WellPoint pays the PAC’s administrative costs as allowed by law, but all WellPAC contributions are funded through the voluntary support of eligible WellPoint associates. In 2010, WellPAC contributed $596,999 to federal candidates, political parties and committees, and $192,581 to candidates and committees at the state and local levels. In total, WellPoint made more than $2.8 million in corporate political contributions. Additionally, our public affairs team actively engaged with lawmakers and candidates at the federal level, and in our 14 core business states. -
Clean Energy Coming to Ohio Ohio 26Th State to Pass Clean Energy Standard
Summer Report Big win: More clean energy coming to Ohio Ohio 26th state to pass clean energy standard On May 1, Gov. Ted Strickland signed SB 221, making Ohio the 26th state to enact a renewable energy standard. Environ- mental groups, wind and solar businesses, labor organizations, manufacturers and many others applauded the work of Gov. Strickland and Ohio’s legislative leaders, most notably Speaker Jon Husted, for mak- ing this investment in Ohio’s future. The bill will ensure that 12.5 percent of Ohio’s energy will come from clean, renewable sources by 2025, and reduce overall energy consumption by 22 percent. “Ohio is now on the map for clean energy Environment Ohio staff members thank Gov. Strickland for his leadership on clean energy. development that will reduce pollution, eliminate the need for expensive new coal-fi red power plants, and take advan- in clean energy because of its extensive economic development. tage of a booming new green economy manufacturing base and skilled workforce. that will create jobs,” stated Erin Bowser, “As a developer of wind energy projects in Director of Environment Ohio. Environment Ohio and a coalition of many states across the country, we know partners, including business leaders, how important it is for a state to have a More than half of the states in the U.S. clean energy developers and many others, renewable energy standard in place that now have renewable energy standards. worked to ensure that an effective policy actually establishes a market for clean en- Other Midwestern states, including Illinois, was put into place that would allow Ohio ergy from day one,” stated Beth O’Brien, Wisconsin and Minnesota, have also put to receive all of the benefi ts of clean representative of Babcock & Brown, a renewable energy standards into place and energy, including reduced pollution and major investor in clean energy.