New Ohio health order lifts limits on outdoor gatherings: Capitol Letter
Updated 8:00 AM;
Today 8:00 AM
Fans arriving at the Cleveland Indians home opener on Monday, April 5, 2021 at Progressive Field were happy to be back in the stands after the coronavirus shut out fans in 2020. Groups inside the stadium were kept in small pods spread throughout the stadium. A maximum of 11,000 fans were allowed in.David Petkiewicz, cleveland.com
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Rotunda Rumblings
New game, new rules: Shortly before the Cleveland Indians held their home opener Monday afternoon, Gov. Mike DeWine’s administration lifted attendance capacity limits for Progressive Field and other outdoor venues. However, as Jeremy Pelzer explains, seating capacity will likely remain below pre-pandemic levels because of ongoing social-distancing restrictions. The DeWine administration’s new health order also allows festivals, parades, proms, graduations, county fairs, and other mass gatherings in Ohio to onc
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An Australian company now owns 30 vacant residential lots scattered around Stark County.
Nazz Investment Group USA LLC acquired the parcels in early February, according to information filed with the Stark County Auditor s office. All of the properties were purchased from Pilgrim NEO, another out-of-state business.
The total sale price for the 30 parcels came in at $42,526, records show.
According to county records, Pilgrim REO bought the properties in January 2015. The 30 parcels were among 51 that transferred to Pilgrim REO from CapCar Realty 1, according to paperwork filed with the Stark County Recorder s office. The filing shows Pilgrim REO and CapCar Realty 1 had the same address in Boston.