Ohio
Ohio gubernatorial candidates DeWine, Whaley attend forum in Columbus
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Forward of November’s Basic Election, Ohio’s gubernatorial candidates, incumbent Gov. Mike DeWine and former Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley, participated in a discussion board on Friday hosted by the Ohio Affiliation of Regional Councils.
What You Want To Know
- Gov. Mike DeWine and former Dayton Mayor Nan Whaley, participated in a discussion board on Friday hosted by the Ohio Affiliation of Regional Councils
- Every candidate answered questions concerning their stance on necessary insurance policies that have an effect on Ohioans
- It’s unclear if an official debate between the candidates will ever happen
Every candidate answered questions concerning their stance on necessary insurance policies that have an effect on Ohioans, comparable to water and transportation infrastructure, broadband, brownfields and Ohio’s fuel tax.
Whereas each DeWine and Whaley regard infrastructure as a essential part of Ohio’s financial development, the 2 candidates view them in numerous methods.
In the course of the discussion board, DeWine mentioned Ohio’s infrastructure is the explanation he didn’t lower Ohio’s fuel tax when so many households struggled to pay for gas when costs skyrocketed.
“So it wasn’t straightforward to take the place that I did, however I assumed it was necessary,” DeWine mentioned. “And I assumed it was necessary as a result of my place is… that we should always not try this.
”I feel that may give us a short lived little aid, however in six months or 9 months, I feel Ohioans would’ve seemed up and mentioned ‘What on the planet was the governor desirous about? What was the legislature desirous about? Now we’ve received roads we are able to’t repair.’”
In the meantime, Whaley provided a unique answer.
“I’ve come out in favor of doing a six-month pause on the 38-and-a-half cents a gallon and backfilling it with the Wet Day Fund,” Whaley mentioned.
Not solely is transportation infrastructure a priority for Ohio, however water infrastructure as effectively.
DeWine mentioned greater than $100 million is used per 12 months to assist repair unclean water within the state. Within the discussion board, he mentioned farming is a serious reason behind phosphates stepping into Ohio’s water. Based on DeWine, a big portion of that cash is given to farmers to assist them adapt their strategies and slowly transition to farming practices that aren’t as dangerous to the water.
Throughout Whaley’s portion of the discussion board, she used her time because the mayor of Dayton for example of coping with water infrastructure points. Whaley mentioned though there are efforts to restrict the quantity of phosphates that enter the water, proper now the load nonetheless falls on taxpayers.
She mentioned whereas she was mayor, components of town have been requested to pay for elimination of phosphates from surrounding water and she or he mentioned that value in the end fell on the folks. Whaley mentioned the folks polluting the water are those who have to be held accountable.
The gubernatorial candidates didn’t debate or reply to one another’s positions on coverage throughout Friday’s discussion board. DeWine spoke to attendees within the morning and Whaley made an look the identical afternoon.
Each candidates have been requested when voters might even see a debate between the 2 opponents.
Whaley mentioned she is prepared at any time when DeWine is. In the meantime, DeWine mentioned he’s out each single day speaking with the folks of the State of Ohio and there has been no governor that has had extra press conferences or answered extra questions requested by the information media.
Ohio State has earned its second top-five win of the season.
The Buckeyes dominated Indiana on Saturday, taking down the Hoosiers 38-15 at Ohio Stadium.
Will Howard completed 22 of 26 passes for 201 yards with two touchdowns and an interception, while Caleb Downs made the play of the day and returned a punt 79 yards for a touchdown.
Cody Simon had a terrific day defensively, finishing with 2.5 sacks on the afternoon.
Ohio State is back in action for its regular-season finale with a battle against Michigan next week in Columbus. But in the meantime, you can view our photo gallery from the day that has more than 100 photos of the action at the top of the page.
Ohio State football coach Ryan Day on Indiana ahead of Big Ten game
What Ohio State football coach Ryan Day sees in 10-0 Indiana as the Hoosiers prepare for Saturday game in Columbus
(This story has been updated to accurately reflect the most current information.)
Ohio State football fans should be in better shape driving to Saturday’s game after road crews cleared a major traffic crash near campus.
All southbound lanes on State Route 315 beyond North Broadway Street were closed for several hours Saturday morning due to a crash, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. A semitruck carrying fuel jack-knifed around 6:30 a.m., blocking traffic on the freeway just before the Gooddale Street exit.
The truck was moved from the freeway around 8 a.m., and the freeway reopened about 45 minutes later.
How to get to Ohio Stadium for Indiana game
Ohio State athletics suggests these alternate routes to get to Ohio Stadium:
Traveling from the North
- I-71 South to Hudson Street or 17th Avenue exits
Traveling from the South
- I-71 North to SR-315 North
- Exit at Ackerman Road or Olentangy River Road
Traveling from the East
- I-670 West to SR-315 North
- Exit at Ackerman or Olentangy River Road
- 670 West to 71 North to 17th Avenue or Hudson Street
Traveling from the West
- I-270 South to 70 East to I-670 to SR-315 North
- Exit at Ackerman Road or Olentangy River Road
- Fishinger Road to Kenny Road to Ackerman Road
- Riverside Drive to Fishinger Road or Lane Avenue
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CINCINNATI — Thanksgiving week represents the state semifinals for high school football teams in Ohio and Kentucky.
In Division I, Moeller (13-1) is expected to take on Centerville (11-3) in a state semifinal to be played at Princeton Nov. 29. This will be Moeller’s fourth consecutive state semifinals after defeating St. Xavier 28-23.
Friday night’s sold-out game at Mason (7,000 capacity) was the second meeting between the Greater Catholic League South division rivals this season. Moeller defeated host St. X 45-37 Sept. 20. This was the first time the two teams had met in a regional final since 2014.
Moeller, Ohio’s No. 1-ranked team by MaxPreps, was the No. 1 seed in Region 4 this season. St. X, ranked No. 8 statewide by MaxPreps, is the No. 6 seed.
Region 8’s top seed, Anderson (14-0), will play Sunbury Big Walnut in a Division II state semifinal Nov. 29 at a location to be determined.
Unbeaten Anderson defeated No. 2 seed La Salle 28-21 in a regional final at Princeton.
Anderson is ranked No. 11 in the MaxPreps Ohio rankings (regardless of division) while La Salle was No. 18.
Friday was the fourth meeting between the two programs including the first matchup since a 2021 second-round playoff game in which the Lancers won 45-21, according to La Salle football broadcaster Jeff Bosse. The Lancers were also victorious in a 2020 regional semifinal and a 2007 regular-season game.
Anderson, winning its second straight regional title, now makes its fourth state Final Four appearance in program history. The Raptors were a 2023 state semifinalist, 2008 state runner-up and 2007 state champion — all in Division II.
Taft (12-2) is also heading to the state semifinals after a 26-12 win over Alter in the Division IV, Region 16 regional final at Monroe. The game was a rematch of a Week 3 game in which Taft won 36-7 over visiting Alter. That was part of the Senators’ three-game win streak to start the season.
Taft was in its first regional final since 2021, which was Tyler Williams’ first season as head coach.
The Senators have won the first Cincinnati Public Schools football regional championship since 1992, according to CPS athletics. Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education (CAPE) won the last of its three state championships in 1992 (Division IV). CAPE also won state titles in 1986 (Division III) and 1985 (Division IV).
Kentucky played its regional finals Friday night. Ryle defeated Central Hardin 43-14, getting their first regional championship since 2020.
In Class 5A, Cooper dominated at home against Southwestern, advancing after a 56-15 win. Highlands also won big, running away at the half to defeat Pulaski County 42-18.
In a rematch of last year’s Class 4A state championship, Covington Catholic defeated Boyle County 31-28.
Beechwood defeated Martin County 44-7 in Class 2A play.
Indiana was in the semi-state round Friday night. In Class 3A, Batesville lost on the road at Heritage Hills.
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