Ohio
Ohio state parks waiving daily pool fees

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WDTN) — With excessive temperatures within the forecast for areas throughout the state, the Ohio Division of Pure Sources is providing residents choices to remain cool at Ohio’s state parks by waiving each day pool charges.
Indoor and outside swimming pools at a number of Ohio state park lodges and campgrounds will waive each day pool charges Wednesday, June 15 and Thursday, June 16. Ohio’s state parks are open to the general public freed from cost.
Collaborating places embrace:
Out of doors Pool at Deer Creek Lodge and Convention Heart
Out of doors Pool at Hueston Woods Lodge and Convention Heart
Indoor and Out of doors Swimming pools at Maumee Bay Lodge and Convention Heart
Indoor and Out of doors Swimming pools at Punderson Manor Lodge and Convention Heart
Indoor and Out of doors Swimming pools at Salt Fork Lodge and Convention Heart
Campground Pool at Indian Lake State Park
Campground Pool at Grand Lake St. Marys State Park
Name 1-800-AT-A-PARK for pool hours of operation and to make sure that the swimming pools haven’t reached capability. For extra lodge contact data, go to greatohiolodges.com.
Swim areas can be found at parks in each nook of the state. In Northwest Ohio, go to East Harbor, Harrison Lake, Indian Lake, Kelleys Island, Kiser Lake, Lake Loramie, Maumee Bay or South Bass Island State Parks.
In Northeast Ohio, swimmers can discover Findley, Geneva, Guilford Lake, Headlands Seashore, Jefferson Lake, Lake Milton, Mosquito Lake, Portage Lakes, Punderson, Pymatuning or West Department State Parks.
In Central Ohio, swim seashores can be found at Alum Creek, A.W. Marion, Deer Creek, and Delaware State Parks.
In Southwest Ohio, Caesar Creek, Cowan Lake, Hueston Woods, Paint Creek, Scioto Path, Stonelick and Tar Hole State Parks provide swim areas.
In Southeast Ohio, Barkcamp, Burr Oak, Dillon, Forked Run, Jackson Lake, Lake Alma, Lake Hope, Lake Logan, Salt Fork, Strouds Run and Wolf Run State Parks all provide swim areas.
Earlier than visiting a state park seashore, evaluate ODNR’s swim security suggestions right here.
“I encourage all Ohioans to take precautions all through the week to remain protected,” Governor DeWine stated. “As our Ohio Emergency Administration Company continues to work with its county companions to assist group members keep cool and hydrated, ODNR’s providing of free admission to our state’s swimming pools is another choice that Ohio households can reap the benefits of to chill down.”
Ohio state park nature facilities are one other cool place to spend a day. There are greater than 30 state park nature facilities situated all through Ohio.
For extra particulars about Ohio state park seashores and nature facilities, go to ohiostateparks.gov.

Ohio
Ohio State Offers 2028 Wide Receiver Jett Harrison, Younger Brother of Marvin Harrison Jr.

The Philadelphia St. Joseph’s-to-Ohio State pipeline has grown over the years, and it looks as though the Harrison-to-Ohio State could possibly do the same.
Marvin Harrison had a tremendous NFL career. Marvin Harrison Jr. had a fantastic college career at Ohio State before becoming the fourth-overall pick in the 2024 NFL draft. Now, 2028 wide receiver Jett Harrison is looking to carve his own path on the gridiron. Before then, though, he might just follow in his brother’s footsteps.
The youngest Harrison received an Ohio State offer on Sunday, his first Division I offer.
Ohio State just offered Class of 2028 WR Jett Harrison
He is the younger brother of former OSU WR Marvin Harrison Jr.https://t.co/VjRsoysysS pic.twitter.com/9x6D2uinYl
— Hayes Fawcett (@Hayesfawcett3) May 11, 2025
The 6-foot-1, 175-pound receiver saw playing time as a freshman and is in line to start for St. Joseph’s to begin his sophomore season.
Before Jett even began his high school career, Marvin Jr. had very high praise, admitting his younger brother was more talented than he was at that early stage of his development.
“He’s great. He’s more talented than I ever was at that age,” Harrison said of Jett on Nov. 1, 2023. “He’s starting early with the routes and everything from my dad. I am super excited to see how he comes along. It’s gonna be very scary to see how he progresses.”
Check out this look at the Jett Harrison TD from our guy @natesportsmedia @HSFBamerica @BadgleyBruce @CaryMoyer @Get__Recruited @JSantoliquito https://t.co/ac3V451Idv pic.twitter.com/cq0z0sqiUc
— EasternPAFootball (@EPAFootball) November 16, 2024
In addition to Marvin giving high praise for Jett, he also noted his younger brother wants to play for the Buckeyes, just like his brother.
“He sees me here, and naturally, he wants to follow in my footsteps,” he said.
Harrison is the third 2028 wide receiver to receive an offer from Ohio State, joining Chaminade-Madonna (Florida) wideout Peter Pierre and IMG Academy (Florida) wide receiver Eric McFarland.
Ohio
Ohio voters approve ballot issue authorizing $2.5 billion in bonds over 10 years for infrastructure

Ohio voters voted on Tuesday to reauthorize a program that will provide $2.5 billion for roads, bridges and other needed local infrastructure projects over the next decade.
State Issue 2 called for the renewal of the Ohio Capital Improvement Program, which was first authorized in 1987. Administered by the Ohio Public Works Commission, it relies on existing state revenues as opposed to raising taxes.
Under the measure, up to $250 million of the total general obligation bonds authorized can be issued each year over 10 years, creating an estimated 35,000 construction jobs.
The Strong Ohio Communities Coalition, a gathering of business, labor, agriculture and civic organizations, supported the measure, which attracted no significant opposition.
Coalition spokesperson Sam Rossi thanked voters and the Ohio General Assembly, which placed the measure on the ballot.
The Ohio Chamber of Commerce said in a statement that it looks forward to witnessing all the improvements roll out and the jobs they create, saying voters recognized “the importance of modern, reliable infrastructure to Ohio’s quality of life and its economic outlook.”
Though it was listed on the ballot as Issue 2, Tuesday’s ballot measure was the first and only statewide issue to appear. That’s the result of a new numbering system approved by state lawmakers after the elections of 2023 and 2024 featured several ballot issues timed close together and called either Issue 1 or Issue 2. Ohio’s next statewide ballot question will be labeled Issue 3.
Ohio
LSU tops Ohio State in NCAA women’s tennis super regional
The No. 13 seed LSU women’s tennis team defeated No. 4 seed Ohio State 4-2 on May 9 in an NCAA super regional match at the Auer Tennis Center in Columbus.
Ohio State finished 23-4. LSU is 24-7 and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals.
The Buckeyes won the doubles point with Luciana Perry and Shelly Bereznyak winning 6-1 and Audrey Spencer and Sydni Ratliff winning 6-4. Bereznyak won in singles for Ohio State’s other point, topping Kinaa Graham, 7-6 (2), 6-4.
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