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Edison student joins Ohio s Saved by the Belt club | News, Sports, Jobs

Staff writer Warren Scott SAVED BY THE BELT — Eva Johnson, a senior at Edison High School, was presented the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s Saved by the Belt award, by Lt. Robert Bodo of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, right. With them is Jefferson County Sheriff’s Deputy Joe Fetty, an Edison graduate. RICHMOND Members of the Ohio State Highway Patrol stopped by Edison High School on Friday to recognize senior Eva Johnson, but it was on Jan. 3 the Toronto youth was a bigger winner. It was on that night that Johnson’s vehicle veered off a bridge on county Road 53 and into a creek, sustaining extensive damage to the front end.

Trooper of the year | News, Sports, Jobs

Dec 21, 2020 Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Jeremy Grubb has been named 2020 Trooper of the Year at the patrol’s Steubenville post. Lt. Robert Bodo, the post’s commander, said Grubb was chosen in acknowledgment of his leadership skills, professional ethics, courteous manner, enthusiasm and cooperation with supervisors, peers and the public. A 1993 graduate of Carrollton High School and Marine Corps veteran, Grubb studied criminal justice at Kent State University and joined the highway patrol in 2002, serving previously at its Delaware and New Philadelphia posts. He said his father, a Marine Corps veteran who served briefly in law enforcement, and uncle, a former Portage County sheriff’s deputy, inspired him to pursue a career in law enforcement. (Photo by Warren Scott)

OSHP: Impaired driving not tolerated | News, Sports, Jobs

Staff writer SAFE DRIVING ENCOURAGED — Lt. Robert Bodo, commander of the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s Steubenville post, is reminding everyone not to drink and drive, noting the many who have been killed or seriously injured in accidents involving impaired drivers. (Photo by Warren Scott) STEUBENVILLE The commander of the local post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol said drunk drivers once were found on roads mostly at night, but that’s something that’s changed, particularly during the holiday season. “We’re seeing them at all times of the day– morning, noon and night,” said Lt. Robert Bodo, who’s reminding those planning to celebrate the holidays with alcohol to use good judgment and let others drive them.

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