41. OHS - Ohio Historic Preservation Office - Preservation Toolbox - Preserving Hist Hayes Arts and Academic High Schoo., Columbus, ohioBuilding 110, Fort Hayes Arts and Academic High School, Columbus, ohio. Built in 1894 as a general mess hall http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/histpres/toolbox/schools.html

Our History Vision 2000 Board of Trustees Press Releases ... SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP Preserving Historic School Buildings Prepared by Martha J. Raymond, Technical Preservation Services Department Head, and Barbara A. Powers, Planning, Inventory, and Registration Department Head, Ohio Historic Preservation Office Many Ohio communities treasure their historic school buildings as centers for neighborhood or community activity, symbols of civic pride, and often as local architectural landmarks. At the same time, communities face the challenge of ensuring that older school buildings meet the needs of today’s students and teachers. Meeting the challenge requires good planning, knowledge of preservation tools, and, at times, creative design solutions. Here are some ideas to help your community plan for the long-term preservation of historic school buildings, for continued school use or adapted for new uses. Planning for Rehabilitation - Some Helpful References The Historic Schools Technical Assistance Consortium, Final Report presents the findings of the Columbus Landmarks Foundations-sponsored consortium of architects, engineers, construction managers, and educational planners who volunteered their efforts and produced an excellent document about the renovation of historic school buildings. As stated in the publication, "The Consortium's goal was to conduct an in-depth study of selected historic schools in the Columbus Public School district in an effort to demonstrate that the renovation of such buildings can achieve a high standard of educational adequacy at a cost that is less than new construction." While the focus is on Columbus schools, the approach to the study and the design solutions will be beneficial to hisotric schools throughout Ohio. The 86-page booklet is available from the Columbus Landmarks Foundation, c/o Kate Matheny, 61 Jefferson Ave., Columbus, OH 43215-3871. The phone number is (614) 221-0227; their website is

42. General Dental Information This section provides a general summary about careers in dentistry and a comprehensive listing of ohio s schools and universities that offer programs in http://www.oda.org/gendeninfo/index.cfm

Fri, 6.11.2004 Home ODA Services Corporation ODA Foundation ODPAC Members Only Public Information About the ODA General Information Dental Care Info Choosing a Dentist ... Site Index Looking for and getting quality, affordable dental care does not have to be a scary or worrisome process. Often, armed with a little information, you can become a smart consumer about the dental health needs and concerns for your family, and learn how to practice not only good oral hygiene, but also some preventive techniques to help take control of your oral health. Dental Care Information Have a question related to dental health? Answers to some frequently asked questions can be found in this section, along with a listing and links to other reliable dental-related web sites, and information on how to find dental care if you cannot afford it. Choosing a Dentist Tips on dental specialties, finding a dentist in a new community, and a link to the ADA site , which will help you find a dentist within the community where you live or work. Direct Reimbursement A unique insurance program with strong benefits to consumers and the dental practice.

43. Key Facts For Ohio State Schools Of Cosmetology ohio State schools of Cosmetology. 1720 E. Broad St. Toll Free (800)2763400 (in ohio), Academic Calendar Differs by Study Program. general. Marianne Macke. http://www.collegeview.com/college/collegesearch/keyfacts/index.jsp?scid=5003190

44. OLN - Ohio Schools Of Nursing including hospitals, community agencies, schools, industries, home Nursing programs in ohio ohio Board of or senior college for the general education component http://www.ohioleaguefornursing.org/ohio_schools_of_nursing.htm

OHIO SCHOOLS OF NURSING DEFINITIONS OF TYPES OF NURSING PROGRAMS There are several different types of nursing programs offered in Ohio. The definitions that follow are from the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission's (NLNAC) Directory of Accredited Nursing Programs . Below each definition are links to lists of Ohio schools from the NLNAC and/or the Ohio Board of Nursing BACCALAUREATE DEGREE NLNAC list of Baccalaureate Degree Nursing programs in Ohio Ohio Board of Nursing BSN Education programs (pdf file) DIPLOMA Usually a hospital based program with a course of study of two to three years in length leading to the award of a diploma. There may be an affiliation with a junior or senior college for the general education component of the curriculum. Graduates are eligible for licensure as registered nurse and are generally employed in hospitals and long term care facilities. NLNAC list of Diploma Nursing programs in Ohio Ohio Board of Nursing Diploma Education programs (pdf file - see end of list) ASSOCIATE DEGREE - A program usually affiliated with junior, technical and community colleges leading to the associate degree in nursing. Some associate degree programs are found in senior colleges and universities. Associate degree programs usually two years in length include course work in general education and nursing. Graduates are eligible for licensure as a registered nurse and are prepared to practice in structured care settings

45. Ohio Supreme Court Ruling Muddles School-fund Issue property taxes as their main source of funding, ohio school districts are Some wealthy schools can spend over three times more per The general Assembly has http://enquirer.com/editions/2002/12/12/loc_skulfunding12.html

ENQUIRER POST WCPO CIN WEEKLY ... Customer Service Currently: Cloudy Weather Traffic HOME NEWS ... Newsroom Directory Thursday, December 12, 2002 Ohio Supreme Court ruling muddles school-fund issue Lawmakers told to try new tack By Spencer Hunt Enquirer Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS - Saying "we have changed our collective mind," the Ohio Supreme Court on Wednesday threw out its own tentative approval of the state's latest school funding system and ordered lawmakers to try again. While the 4-3 decision demands a new legislative plan that would require millions more for public schools, it does nothing to force the General Assembly to act. Instead of setting a new deadline to make changes, the justices decided to end their control of the case. WHAT'S NEXT The Ohio Supreme Court ruled 4-3 that the way the state legislature funds public schools is unconstitutional because it favors rich schools over poor ones. It ordered the legislature to devise a new funding method but gave no deadlines and relinquished jurisdiction over the case. Gov. Bob Taft says that with the 81 percent increase in money the state has poured into schools since the court case was filed in 1991, he considers the system to be constitutional. Justice Paul Pfeifer, who wrote the majority decision, disagreed with the governor and said the ruling was explicit. The coalition of schools that brought the case says the decision means the legislature must come up with a new plan.

46. Ohio: Who Makes Education Policy - The Legislature Or The Courts? to provide for the common Defence, the ohio Constitution empowers the general Assembly to provide for a thorough and efficient system of public schools. http://www.mainstream.com/nhpolitics/ohio.html

Who makes education policy-the legislature or the courts? by David N. Mayer September 4, 1998 Suppose the U.S. Supreme Court, citing the constitutional provision empowering Congress to "provide for the Common Defence," rules that Congress is violating the Constitution by failing to fund a satellite-based missile defense system. The Court then orders Congress to allocate money for that purpose and gives it one year in which to do so. Most people would regard such a ruling as absurd- a flagrant intrusion by one branch of government upon the prerogatives of another branch. But the Ohio Supreme Court has done the same thing on the subject of education funding. Just as the federal Constitution empowers Congress to "provide for the common Defence," the Ohio Constitution empowers the General Assembly to provide for a "thorough and efficient" system of public schools. In its decision last year in DeRolph v. State, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled that it, not the General Assembly, was the final arbiter of just how that power should be exercised. As a result, Ohio now faces a bizarre scenario in which a single rural trial judge-Linton D. Lewis, Jr., of the Perry County Common Pleas Court-sits in judgment on the policy decisions of the General Assembly and of the voters who elected it. Those voters made their preferences known this past Spring, when they overwhelmingly rejected a proposed sales tax increase to fund public schools. The voters' message is clear: whatever the problem with public schooling, throwing more money at it is not the answer. But now, in post-DeRolph Ohio, Judge Lewis has the power to overrule everyone else and order that more money be thrown at the problem anyway, no matter what the voters say.

47. The Political Graveyard: Washington County, Ohio School principal; superintendent of schools; general in the Union Army during the Civil War; US Representative from ohio, 187981, 1883-87 (13th District 1879 http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/OH/WA.html

Questions? Return to The Political Graveyard main page Washington County Ohio Named for George Washington (1732-1799) Washington County information: Population: Land area square miles. County seat: Marietta Washington County official web site Capital Impact: Washington County officials, addresses, and political, economic, education data Fedstats/Mapstats: Washington County data on agriculture, population, immigration, business, crime, environment Washington County OHGenWeb page genealogical, historical information and queries (if this link doesn't work, find the new one through the USGenWeb national site Washington County page at Interment.Net (Cemetery Records Online). Neighboring areas: North: Noble County Northeast: Monroe County East: Tyler County, W.Va. Southeast: Pleasants County, W.Va. South: Wood County, W.Va. Southwest: Athens County Northwest: Morgan County The Political Graveyard: Politicians who were born in Washington County Politicians who lived in Washington County Politicians who died in Washington County Cemeteries and Memorial Sites of Politicians in Washington County Important Notes: Please Read! This web site is about U.S. political history and cemeteries. For convenient presentation of this material, the site includes a page for each of the more than 3,000 counties in the U.S., as well as for various U.S. and foreign territories and countries. The Political Graveyard has no official connection with any of those areas or governments. For more information about this project, please see the

48. (OHIO SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO RECEIVE MORE THAN $700,000 THANKS TO TIMBER MANAGEMENT by the ohio general Assembly in 1996, 40 percent of revenues generated from any timber management project on state forest lands is distributed to local school http://www.dnr.state.oh.us/news/sep99/schools.html

News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 22, 1999 OHIO SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO RECEIVE MORE THAN $700,000 THANKS TO TIMBER MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES ON OHIO'S STATE FORESTS COLUMBUS, OH Seventeen Ohio school districts will share a total of $703,993 this year from the sale of timber and other products on state forests, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) announced today. Under legislation passed by the Ohio General Assembly in 1996, 40 percent of revenues generated from any timber management project on state forest lands is distributed to local school districts in the county where the project took place. An additional 40 percent of revenues is allocated to the local county and township governments (20 percent each), while the remaining 20 percent is deposited in the state's General Revenue Fund. In all, more than $1,400,000 will be distributed this year as a result of forest management activities on Ohio's 20 state forests. Revenues generated from state forests also include royalties from the production of minerals, such as oil and gas, on state land. The ODNR Division of Forestry, created in 1885, is responsible for managing more than 180,000 acres of state forests across Ohio. Through carefully selected timber management projects, foresters have been able to improve the health, vigor and productivity of state forest lands.

49. Archived: State Regulation Of Private Schools - Ohio ohio s Missing Child Educational Program will assist nonpublic schools in developing The Office of the Attorney general will disseminate periodic http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/ohio.html

A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Ohio Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Recordkeeping/Reports: Nonpublic school administrators may request from the local school district an accounting of the moneys received by the district under ' 3317.06 for students attending chartered nonpublic schools.(See Public Aid Length of School Year/Day: Discrimination: Teacher Certification: Curriculum: Special Education: Health: Safety: The State Board of Education will provide technical assistance to chartered nonpublic schools on Block Parent Programs, i.e. Transportation: Transportation for students attending sectarian schools does not violate the Ohio constitutional provision prohibiting religious control over state school funds. Honohan v. Holt Home Schooling: Public Aid for Private Schools/Private School Students: According to the Ohio Constitution, a religious sect may not control any part of the state's school funds. Ohio Const. Art. VI, Sec. 2. Miscellaneous: Updated January 2000 [North Dakota] [Oklahoma]

50. Carnegie Classification Of Institutions Of Higher Education College of Podiatric Medicine, OH, Specialized Institutions—Other separate health profession schools. ohio Dominican College, OH, Baccalaureate Colleges—general. http://www.carnegiefoundation.org/Classification/CIHE2000/PartIIfiles/O.htm

Home Our Work Carnegie Classification 2000 Edition Index > O Classification home 2000 Edition - Foreword - Category Definitions - Technical Notes - Summary Information ... Mailing List Institution State Classification Oak Hills Christian College MN Specialized Institutions—Theological seminaries and other specialized faith-related institutions Oakland City University IN Master's Colleges and Universities II Oakland Community College MI Associate's Colleges Oakland University MI Doctoral/Research Universities—Intensive Oakridge Academy of Arts PA Associate's Colleges Oakton Community College IL Associate's Colleges Oakwood College AL Baccalaureate Colleges—General Oberlin College OH Baccalaureate Colleges—Liberal Arts Oblate School of Theology TX Specialized Institutions—Theological seminaries and other specialized faith-related institutions Occidental College CA Baccalaureate Colleges—Liberal Arts Ocean County College NJ Associate's Colleges Odessa College TX Associate's Colleges Oglala Lakota College

51. Ohio Court Can Resume Real Job - 2003-07-14 - Dayton Business Journal The ohio Constitution gives the general Assembly the authority to use its power of taxation to create a thorough and efficient system of schools throughout the http://dayton.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2003/07/14/editorial2.html

Subscribe Book of Lists Sales Power Marketplace ... News by Industry News by Markets bizjournals.com Albany Albuquerque Atlanta Austin Baltimore Birmingham Boston Buffalo Charlotte Cincinnati Columbus Dallas Dayton Denver East Bay Greensboro Honolulu Houston Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Milwaukee Mpls./St. Paul Nashville Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Raleigh/Durham Sacramento St. Louis San Antonio San Francisco San Jose Seattle South Florida Tampa Bay Washington Wichita Home Dayton Archive July ... Contact Us Dayton's online meeting place for women in business. Don't miss it! Online Directory Advertising, Marketing Corporate Training / Education ... Web Hosting Jobs Find a Job Post a Job Entrepreneur A portrait of diversity: This family business makes money by spreading out. Find out how Sales Power Adding value: They improved business by charging for a service that had once been free. Find out how More Late News Updated: 1:21 PM EDT Thursday, Jun 10, 2004 Sinclair lands $20K grant BLS partners with 84 Lumber Shopsmith profit up for quarter, year NYSE puts Huffy on notice ... Free Download Edition for Print Subscribers Outlook The pain and pleasure of low-carbs Washington Employee suits common at private companies Print Edition Community Events Health Care Forum Nominations Fast 25 Power: Dayton's most influential people More Community Info...

52. Ohio Wants God In Schools A bill currently under consideration in the ohio general Assembly would force public schools to display the official motto of the United States of America In http://www.stargeek.com/item/135017.html

stargeek home PHP scripts articles seo tools ... shop Ohio Wants God in Schools Ohio Wants God in Schools From: Ohio Wants God in Schools A bill currently under consideration in the Ohio General Assembly would force public schools to "display the official motto of the United States of America 'In God We Trust' and the official motto of Ohio 'With God, All Things Are Possible' in each classroom, auditorium, and cafeteria of each school building in the district." Ohio Public Radio reports here. document.write('Click here for great deals on Salvia - IamShaman'); This is a GrokNews Entry: ( what is grok? Untitled Comment by bartikus The statement 'With God, all things are possible' is not, as the court stated, 'a uniquely Christian though.' In fact, a similar phrase is used many times throughout the Quran, Islam's revealed text. For example, verse 106 of chapter 2 states: 'Know you not that God is able to do all things?' " Add A New Comment Name: Email Address: (it will not be displayed) Send me information on updates at stargeek.com:

53. CER Education Reform Update December 12, 2000: Ohio School Choice Case May Move VOIDS USE OF VOUCHERS IN ohio schools, By Jodi to hear recent research findings about charter schools. In addition to some general information presented, the http://edreform.com/update/001212.html

Education Reform Update The latest news in education from The Center for Education Reform Subscribe Today! CER Newswire Vol. 2, No. 44 December 12, 2000 SCHOOL CHOICE As transmitted yesterday in CER's Special Newswire , the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals has set the stage for a likely U.S. Supreme Court hearing on school choice the penultimate in court cases that school choice proponents have long hoped for and anticipated. The issue in such a case would likely be focused on whether or not aid to parents for educational services (no matter whether the services are religious or non-sectarian in nature) passes the constitutional test of whether a law "respects the establishment of religion, or prohibits the free exercise thereof" - the "Establishment Clause." While there are many opinions in this matter, there is already a solid record of government funding for private services such as, for example, existing government vouchers for low-income parents to help fund daycare at private and parochial facilities. Thousands of students in higher education also use federally funded Pell grants, National Direct Student Loans and GI benefits to attend universities ranging from Notre Dame to Yeshiva University. The decision can be viewed at http://pacer.ca6.uscourts.gov/opinions/main.php

54. Shaker Heights Schools > Info For Parents > Document Archive > School Levy Info Receive Money From Other Sources, Such as the State, the ohio Lottery, and the Federal Government? Only 21% of the Shaker schools’ general Fund revenue comes http://www.shaker.org/parents/archive/levy2003/factsheet.htm

School Levy Information (2003) Fact Sheet Shaker residents have maintained this tradition of excellence by providing financial support for top-quality schools. On May 6, 2003, residents of the School District will vote on an additional 9.6-mill operating levy to ensure the continuation of our standard of education. Following are frequently asked questions about school levies and the answers. Why Do the Schools Need a Levy? Without a levy in 2003, the School District will be forced to eliminate programs and services. State law virtually freezes school income growth, but the cost of education rises. Because by law schools may not operate at a deficit, the schools need a levy to maintain current programs, update textbooks and equipment, meet contractual obligations including salaries and benefits, and comply with state and federal mandates. What Cost-Saving Measures Has the District Employed? Since 1995, the District has operated within cost-containment caps adopted by the Board of Education to limit growth in expenditures to a pre-determined amount based on inflation and enrollment. The District renewed spending limits in early 2000. The District has aggressively pursued outside funding through numerous federal, state, and foundation grants that average about $2 million per year. Other sources of revenue pursued and attained include a cumulative $345,000 of E-Rate funds, as well as additional special education cost reimbursements averaging $550,000 yearly.

55. Relocating And Moving To Parma, Ohio general Characteristics Variety of highrise apartments, planned Nearby Access Routes I-80 (ohio Turnpike), 10 elementary, 4 junior high, and 3 high schools. http://www.drelocation.com/ohio/cuyahogaco/parma.htm

USA Directory Ohio State Directories Welcome to Parma, Ohio Parma City Hall Area: 20.8 square miles in Cuyahoga Co. Population: Population Density: 4,393 people per square mile Transportation: Cleveland Regional Transit Authority (RTA); Yellow Zone and Southwest Cab Companies; all take 30 minutes to Public Square, Cleveland. General Characteristics: Variety of high-rise apartments, planned developments and housing available. Frontages vary from 40’ to 80’. Increasing number of condominiums are also available. Location: 12 miles south of Public Square, Cleveland. Nearby Access Routes: I-80 (Ohio Turnpike), 10 miles south; I-77, 2 miles east of Parma; I-480; I-71, 3 miles west of Parma. Education: Parma City School District, The system includes 14 elementary, 4 junior high, and 3 high schools. Parma also has 12 parochial elementary and 2 parochial high schools Education Information: Cleveland Heights., - University Heights., Parma Board of Education, 6726 Ridge Rd., Parma, OH 44129. (440) 842-5300. Recreation: Four outdoor swimming pools; 22 outdoor parks: playground equipment, baseball, softball diamonds, picnic facilities, exercise courses; indoor ice rind; 18-hole golf course; two soccer fields; Schaaf Community Center; other league sports.

56. The Ohio Academy Of History Is A Professional Society Bringing Together Teachers The ohio Academy of History is made up of amateur and professional historians from universities, colleges, high schools, elementary schools, and the general http://www2.uakron.edu/oah/

The Ohio Academy of History is a professional society bringing together teachers, scholars, public historians, and students interested in all fields of history. Our Mission The Ohio Academy of History seeks to promote the development and dissemination of historical knowledge among the citizens and students of Ohio. The Academy promotes high standards of historical scholarship and teaching in the state's schools, colleges, and museums. Important Notice: K. Austin Kerr, the president of the Ohio Academy of History, has issued a call to the Academy to discuss assuming a more active role in setting standards for the education of Ohio's high-school history teachers. Click on his presidential address to learn more. Report of the Standards Committee The Standards Committee evaluates the maintenance and development of sound academic standards for the teaching of history in Ohio schools. In response to Dr. Kerr's call to the Academy above, the Standards Committee has issued the following report for consideration by the Academy's members. Click on this link to download it.

57. Ohio Attorny General BUILD Of The Mike Of Parkway Ohio. Asheville Morts California Testators Sex continues to be the premier event honoring construction projects throughout the state of schools. general provides ohio of Lima http://www.australianpubliclaw.com/ohio-attorny-general.htm

58. Berea City School District Distinguished Service Awards to ohio School Business Officials. Less than 20 school districts across the Information For further general information regarding http://www.berea.k12.oh.us/

The Berea School District serves the cities of Berea, Brook Park, Middleburg Heights and a small portion of Olmsted Falls. The district is thirteen miles southwest of Cleveland. Our Mission "A Quality Education for All" Congratulations to Lynn Laux (Midpark) who has been selected to receive the 2004 RadioShack National Teacher Award . This award is given to teachers for outstanding mathematics, science and technology work that they do each day in the classroom. Lynn also receives a check for $3,000 that she will use to purchase software and also take a class on “Using Radio Astronomy” in the classroom. The software will allow her class to interface with the Green Bank Radio Astronomy Telescope site and view images taken at Green Bank, and then analyze them. Lynn thanks her Midpark Honors Physics and Physics classes of 2002 and 2003, who partnered with her in making the Cedar Point Project a reality, to help her win this National Award! She also thanks George Viebranz (Central Office) for putting opportunities in her way, and Béla Molnar (Midpark) for his encouragement of technology use in her classroom. Safety Is A Top Priority T he safety and security of our students continues to remain a top priority. The District’s

59. Ohio Valley Vocational School Home Page The mission of the ohio Valley Vocational School, is to To do so, our school will provide a student community, board of education, and general public share http://www.ohiovalley.k12.oh.us/ovvs/

Welcome to the OHIO VALLEY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Ohio Valley Vocational School Our Mission The mission of the Ohio Valley Vocational School, is to excel in preparing responsible, self-sufficient students with the knowledge and confidence to meet the challenges of a technically changing world. To do so, our school will provide a student-centered, quality education based on the principles of mutual respect and total integrity. The students, parents, educational community, board of education, and general public share responsibility for the fulfillment of this mission. Staff Ohio Valley Schools VICA FFA ... BOE Contact Information For additional information concerning our school, our educational staff members or our vocational programs please contact us at: Telephone: 1-937-544-2336 FAX: 1-937-544-2336 Postal address: 175 Lloyd Road West Union, Ohio 45693 Electronic mail General Information: rickk@bright.net Webmaster: rickk@bright.net Staff Ohio Valley Schools VICA ... BOE Created for the the Ohio Valley Vocational - Adams County / Ohio Valley Local School District Authors: Richard T. Kuhn

60. Paying For Ohio’s Schools: Paying for ohios schools How to Reform Education in ohio Prior to joining the ohio Attorney Generals Office, Mr http://www.ashbrook.org/events/conferen/schoolfunding.html

How to Reform Education in Ohio SEARCH Home No Left Turns: The Ashbrook Center Blog Ashbrook Columnists Robert Alt Andrew E. Busch John C. Eastman Christopher Flannery ... Other Sites of Interest Paying for Ohio’s Schools: How to Reform Education in Ohio Co-Sponsored by the Donald Castle Memorial Endowed Lecture Series at Ashland University Conferences and Special Events Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Myers Convocation Center, Ashland University Peter W. Schramm Introduction of Panel RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Roger Carroll RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Clark Durant RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Jeanne Allen RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Allan Parker RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Lisa Graham-Keegan RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening Questions and Answers RealAudio: Click Here to Listen Help ... Listening The Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that Ohioans cannot use property taxes as the primary method of funding its public schools. As the Ohio Legislature works to find alternatives by its March deadline, the Donald R. Castle Memorial Endowed Lecture Series and the John M. Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs are sponsoring a symposium that will feature panelists from other states that have worked through this same problem. These four panelists will discuss what alternatives to property taxes other states have used, and also how other states used this opportunity to improve public education. Panelists: Roger Carroll Assistant Attorney General, State of Ohio

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