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Poll: Governor's job approval rating slips
Stench returns near Cleveland house that had 11 bodies; evidence taken from home next door
Brazil blackouts hit up to 60 million, spur Olympic fears
Woman attacked by chimpanzee reveals face on 'Oprah'
Wedding ring found in dump amid 10 tons of trash
Mangini says Quinn to start for Browns
Crews search home next to one where bodies found
Coventry woman abducted at gunpoint; ex-boyfriend arrested after 100-mph chase
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Blogs:
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Indians announce spring dates
Cleveland Browns:
Quinn tabbed to start against Ravens Monday night
Kent State Sports:
KSU Notes – November 11
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Cavs: Yeah, on That Issue of Privacy
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All Da King's Men:
Democrats Divided Over Abortion
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Simply Incapable of Telling The Truth
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Study says 2,200 uninsured veterans died in 2008 due to lack of health insurance.
See Jane Style:
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Car Chase:
Clock Tender- Extending the Life of Collector Car Clocks
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Rumors: Akron Starbucks Closing
Ohio Travels with Betty:
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Sound Check:
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HRLite House:
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Akron Gamer:
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By Associated Press
POSTED: 01:58 p.m. EST, Dec 30, 2008
COLUMBUS: Judicial candidates in Ohio now will be permitted to advertise their political party during general election campaigns.
The Ohio Supreme Court made the change today in adopting a new code of conduct for Ohio judges, which takes effect March 1.
Since 1995, judicial candidates have been prohibited from directly promoting their party affiliation in general elections. But the court hasn't enforced the rule since 2004 because of a challenge from a Supreme Court candidate.
Ohio Supreme Court assistant administrator Rick Dove says the rule is being changed because candidates were finding ways around it. Plus, he says the court wanted to make the relationship between judicial candidates and political parties more transparent.
COLUMBUS: Judicial candidates in Ohio now will be permitted to advertise their political party during general election campaigns.
The Ohio Supreme Court made the change today in adopting a new code of conduct for Ohio judges, which takes effect March 1.
Since 1995, judicial candidates have been prohibited from directly promoting their party affiliation in general elections. But the court hasn't enforced the rule since 2004 because of a challenge from a Supreme Court candidate.
Ohio Supreme Court assistant administrator Rick Dove says the rule is being changed because candidates were finding ways around it. Plus, he says the court wanted to make the relationship between judicial candidates and political parties more transparent.
