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Clevelander would be rare among serial killers
Ohio library acquires original Nancy Drew art
Family found dead in Ohio home
State relaxes flu face mask recommendation
Mistrust hinders identification of Cleveland slaying victims
Ohio National Guard: No members hurt at Fort Hood
Woman says she got away from serial killing suspect
Poker champ stakes claim in Ohio casinos
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Family found dead in Ohio home
Robbers order bar patrons to empty pockets
Man gets 3 years in prison for having sex with horse
Sex-toy study at Duke University raises some eyebrows
Akron man turns himself in after authorities turn up heat
Get ready for detour, delays on Route 8
Man appears alive at own funeral
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New 'Call of Duty' could set entertainment record
By Associated Press
POSTED: 02:20 p.m. EST, Nov 18, 2008
COLUMBUS: Ohio plans to spend $6.4 million to give authorities new blood-alcohol devices that are the subject of legal challenges in other states questioning whether the machines are reliable.
The State Controlling Board on Monday approved a request made by the Department of Health and the Department of Public Safety to waive competitive bidding and buy 700 of the devices from Owensboro, Ky.-based CMI Inc.
Some of the machines will go to the State Highway Patrol, and some will go to local police departments.
States including Louisiana and New Jersey have sued the company or stopped using its products.
CMI President Toby Hall says the Intoxilyzer 8000 is being used in about 10 states and is reliable.
A spokesman for the Ohio Department of Public Safety Department says the state is comfortable with the product.
Information from the Plain Dealer, http://www.cleveland.com.
COLUMBUS: Ohio plans to spend $6.4 million to give authorities new blood-alcohol devices that are the subject of legal challenges in other states questioning whether the machines are reliable.
The State Controlling Board on Monday approved a request made by the Department of Health and the Department of Public Safety to waive competitive bidding and buy 700 of the devices from Owensboro, Ky.-based CMI Inc.
Some of the machines will go to the State Highway Patrol, and some will go to local police departments.
States including Louisiana and New Jersey have sued the company or stopped using its products.
CMI President Toby Hall says the Intoxilyzer 8000 is being used in about 10 states and is reliable.
A spokesman for the Ohio Department of Public Safety Department says the state is comfortable with the product.
Information from the Plain Dealer, http://www.cleveland.com.
What is the point of spending all that money on this new unreliable equiptment,when they can still charge you with a DUI/OVI even if you are well below the legal blood alcohol limit ? Yet another pointless waste of our tax dollars to make the M.A.D.D. Nazis happy...
Me thinks that someone has had some alcohol in their system while driving. Naughty, naughty.
