News Briefs Work scheduled on Findlay streets
Findlay's Main Street, northbound, will be reduced at times to one lane between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for waterline connection.
Main Street will not be accessible from East Lincoln Street. Lincoln Street will be closed to through traffic from South Main Street to South Blanchard Street from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for continued improvement work. Access to local businesses and residents only will be maintained.
Recount planned in trustee's race
OTTAWA -- After certifying election results on Wednesday, the Putnam County Board of Elections has announced a recount will be required for the Union Township trustee race, according to Deputy Director Shelly Burkhart.
The recount will be completed on Wednesday at the county elections board office, 336 E. Main Street, Ottawa.
Incumbent Daniel R. Ellerbrock has secured his position on the board, earning 685 votes. However the remaining trustee spot will require a recount as Gery P. Wurth earned 598 votes and Mark J. Kahle collected 601 votes, according to official results.
An automatic recount is necessary if the margin is within one-half of 1 percent of total votes cast, according to state law.
Road to be closed
Forest Lake Drive, between Marion Township 237 and Indian Lake Drive/Forest Lane, will be closed today for a pipe installation.
The road is expected to open by 5 p.m., weather permitting.
Motorists are advised to use Township 242.
48 Comments (5 pages)
Latest comments listed first.Because Conservatives like to hide their dirty laundry and Liberals aren't hung up on sex.
Any time that a citizen calls the police, they are using the time and resources of a public service that we all share and pay for. Every single person deserves to know how that public service is being utilized, no matter how "sleazy."
I'll say it again: Instead of becoming upset over hearing about less-than moral behavior in our fair city, try becoming upset that these things are happening at all. Personally volunteer for/donate to local causes aimed at helping those of us who are down and out. Don't blame the newspaper for doing its job.
The point of the section is to assure readers that the reporting staff is keeping tabs on local law enforcement and their official reports. Sometimes, personal issues get published in the name of this, but it is never the point. Knowing that a reporter isn't afraid to take the dirty details about this oral sex fiasco public is a sign that The Courier staff carefully reads police reports and is on the look-out.
It is attention to detail like this that proves The Courier will be capable of bringing to light a related series of crimes, police wrongdoing, or criminal action perpetrated by public figures, if need be.
And, as a matter of personal opinion, I have to ask; when did oral sex become so scandalous?
I have a huge amount of sympathy for the poor cop that took that complaint. I bet the cop did not laugh; I would have.
I read The Courier online since I moved out-of-state. Maybe not everything is there, but most things are.
One must pay to print engagements, weddings, etc. but the Courier seems to find space on a regular basis for trashy details of the latest sex caper.