Washington Township adopts budget without a tax hike republicanherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from republicanherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A couple said the Brothersvalley Township Supervisors are not being careful enough when plowing and have harmed their property.
The townshipâs solicitor said in a statement Monday that according to township code, supervisors use the road right-of-way to maintain the roads, including snow removal, and the municipality is not responsible for damage of items included within that right-of-way area.
Deborah and Marshall Bittner, who own a farm that runs along Sawmill Road in the township, said the supervisorsâ carelessness at their property line has been âongoing and we just want it stopped.â
The Bittners believe the reflective markers they have pushed into the edge of their land that runs adjacent to the township road were damaged by the supervisorsâ plow. The markers were splintered and chunks of mud was thrown into their driveway.
Premier at Sawmill Athletic Club is closing on New Year s Eve after more than 40 years to make way for a redevelopment of the Northwest Side property.
In a social media posting Thursday, managers said the club will close Dec. 31, a move widely expected after property owners sought city permission to redevelop the property this year.
In the letter, Regan Koivisto, president of the Marquee Club Group, which operates Premier and two other central Ohio clubs, blamed the closing on the pandemic. The devastating effects of Governor DeWine s mandatory shutdown in March and the continued singling out of gyms as being high risk for COVID spread have created insurmountable losses, preventing us from continuing operations as a health and fitness club, Koivisto wrote.
4 Litchfield bridges could get repaired through federally funded program countytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from countytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UPDATED: Macy s TIF agreement moving forward after Upper Arlington school board approval
ThisWeek group
Upper Arlington City Council will seek a tax-increment-financing deal to allow Continental Real Estate Cos. to forgo upwards of $17.25 million in property taxes to redevelop the Macy’s site at Kingsdale Shopping Center.
City Council members working with Upper Arlington administrators say the arrangement is necessary to proceed with the kind of development the city wants and to potentially land a favored place to build a community center.
The deal could be approved in January. It would allow the developer to use money otherwise earmarked for Upper Arlington Schools to construct a parking garage and other infrastructure.