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#pickawaycounty — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pickawaycounty, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Hype for the Future 114O: City of Circleville, Ohio

    Introduction The City of Circleville is a city located centrally within Pickaway County, Ohio, serving as the county seat and accessible along United States Routes 22 and 23. Today, the community is perhaps most notable for an annual pumpkin festival in the autumn season, with the pumpkins also represented on the municipal water tower on the south side of the community. Although the city is identified as part of Central Ohio, the community is quite distinct from the City of Columbus and […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  2. Hype for the Future 114M: Villages of Ashville and South Bloomfield, Ohio

    Overview The Villages of Ashville and South Bloomfield are each located within the northern portion of Pickaway County, Ohio, just to the south of the larger City of Columbus. The Teays Valley Local School District serves the K-12 community within the area in the county, home to Ohio’s Small Town Museum on the eastern (Ashville) side of the area. Admission to the Small Town Museum is free to the public, and the Teays Valley Viking facilities are located nearby; access to Routes 23 and 104, […]

    novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026

  3. #Columbus #pastor Dominic Foor indicted on #sexabuse charges involving teen

    The indictment filed in the #PickawayCounty Court of Common Pleas states that 39-year-old Dominic Foor faces the following charges:

    - 11 counts of #sexualbattery
    - Six counts of unlawful #sexualconduct with a minor
    - Six counts of #importuning

    The victim was 15 years old. The indictment also states that the incidents lasted through Nov. 26, 2024.

    10tv.com/article/news/local/co

  4. #Columbus #pastor Dominic Foor indicted on #sexabuse charges involving teen

    The indictment filed in the #PickawayCounty Court of Common Pleas states that 39-year-old Dominic Foor faces the following charges:

    - 11 counts of #sexualbattery
    - Six counts of unlawful #sexualconduct with a minor
    - Six counts of #importuning

    The victim was 15 years old. The indictment also states that the incidents lasted through Nov. 26, 2024.

    10tv.com/article/news/local/co

  5. #Columbus #pastor Dominic Foor indicted on #sexabuse charges involving teen

    The indictment filed in the #PickawayCounty Court of Common Pleas states that 39-year-old Dominic Foor faces the following charges:

    - 11 counts of #sexualbattery
    - Six counts of unlawful #sexualconduct with a minor
    - Six counts of #importuning

    The victim was 15 years old. The indictment also states that the incidents lasted through Nov. 26, 2024.

    10tv.com/article/news/local/co

  6. #Columbus #pastor Dominic Foor indicted on #sexabuse charges involving teen

    The indictment filed in the #PickawayCounty Court of Common Pleas states that 39-year-old Dominic Foor faces the following charges:

    - 11 counts of #sexualbattery
    - Six counts of unlawful #sexualconduct with a minor
    - Six counts of #importuning

    The victim was 15 years old. The indictment also states that the incidents lasted through Nov. 26, 2024.

    10tv.com/article/news/local/co

  7. #Columbus #pastor Dominic Foor indicted on #sexabuse charges involving teen

    The indictment filed in the #PickawayCounty Court of Common Pleas states that 39-year-old Dominic Foor faces the following charges:

    - 11 counts of #sexualbattery
    - Six counts of unlawful #sexualconduct with a minor
    - Six counts of #importuning

    The victim was 15 years old. The indictment also states that the incidents lasted through Nov. 26, 2024.

    10tv.com/article/news/local/co

  8. Central Ohio under Air Quality Alert for Monday - Adam Conn

    Central Ohio Weather and Radar

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – The central Ohio heat wave that is expected to linger much of the week has led to an air quality alert being issued.

    The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission has issued an Air Quality Alert on Monday for all of central Ohio, which includes Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin and Licking counties. With temperatures expected to stay in the mid to upper 90s most of the week, ozone pollution is expected to make the air unhealthy for sensitive groups.

    View the latest Air Quality Index for Columbus, provided by AirNow and the Environmental Protection Agency, below. Columbus is projected to have an AQI above 100 and as high as 140 on Monday.

    Storm Team 4 is forecasting high temperatures this week, as much as 96 degrees. The spike in heat is expected to remain through much of the week as highs stay at or above 93 through Friday.

    The air quality alert is in effect until 9 p.m. tonight.

    On Alert days, the MORPC asks that residents help reduce ozone by taking the following actions:

    • Carpool, if possible, bike, walk or take the bus instead of driving alone.
    • Refuel your vehicle after 8 pm.
    • Do not idle your vehicle, exhaust contributes to air pollution.
    • Mow your lawn in the evening hours and avoid the use of gas-powered lawn equipment.
    Ohio man facing felony charge in Jan. 6 Capitol riot

    In addition, Columbus Public Health recommends for people who spend time outside in high heat to practice the following:

    • Drink plenty of water. Do not wait until you are thirsty.
    • Stay in air conditioning whenever possible. If you do not have an air conditioner, use movie theatres, malls, libraries and other public places that are cool.
    • Avoid beverages with alcohol, caffeine and sugar because they will dehydrate you.
    • Eat light meals.
    • Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing.
    • Avoid strenuous activities and limit them to morning and evening hours.
    • Learn the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses and how to treat them.
    • Check on family members, friends and neighbors.
    • Never leave people or pets in a closed car.

  9. Central Ohio under Air Quality Alert for Monday - Adam Conn

    Central Ohio Weather and Radar

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – The central Ohio heat wave that is expected to linger much of the week has led to an air quality alert being issued.

    The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission has issued an Air Quality Alert on Monday for all of central Ohio, which includes Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin and Licking counties. With temperatures expected to stay in the mid to upper 90s most of the week, ozone pollution is expected to make the air unhealthy for sensitive groups.

    View the latest Air Quality Index for Columbus, provided by AirNow and the Environmental Protection Agency, below. Columbus is projected to have an AQI above 100 and as high as 140 on Monday.

    Storm Team 4 is forecasting high temperatures this week, as much as 96 degrees. The spike in heat is expected to remain through much of the week as highs stay at or above 93 through Friday.

    The air quality alert is in effect until 9 p.m. tonight.

    On Alert days, the MORPC asks that residents help reduce ozone by taking the following actions:

    • Carpool, if possible, bike, walk or take the bus instead of driving alone.
    • Refuel your vehicle after 8 pm.
    • Do not idle your vehicle, exhaust contributes to air pollution.
    • Mow your lawn in the evening hours and avoid the use of gas-powered lawn equipment.
    Ohio man facing felony charge in Jan. 6 Capitol riot

    In addition, Columbus Public Health recommends for people who spend time outside in high heat to practice the following:

    • Drink plenty of water. Do not wait until you are thirsty.
    • Stay in air conditioning whenever possible. If you do not have an air conditioner, use movie theatres, malls, libraries and other public places that are cool.
    • Avoid beverages with alcohol, caffeine and sugar because they will dehydrate you.
    • Eat light meals.
    • Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing.
    • Avoid strenuous activities and limit them to morning and evening hours.
    • Learn the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses and how to treat them.
    • Check on family members, friends and neighbors.
    • Never leave people or pets in a closed car.

  10. Central Ohio under Air Quality Alert for Monday - Adam Conn

    Central Ohio Weather and Radar

    COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) – The central Ohio heat wave that is expected to linger much of the week has led to an air quality alert being issued.

    The Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission has issued an Air Quality Alert on Monday for all of central Ohio, which includes Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin and Licking counties. With temperatures expected to stay in the mid to upper 90s most of the week, ozone pollution is expected to make the air unhealthy for sensitive groups.

    View the latest Air Quality Index for Columbus, provided by AirNow and the Environmental Protection Agency, below. Columbus is projected to have an AQI above 100 and as high as 140 on Monday.

    Storm Team 4 is forecasting high temperatures this week, as much as 96 degrees. The spike in heat is expected to remain through much of the week as highs stay at or above 93 through Friday.

    The air quality alert is in effect until 9 p.m. tonight.

    On Alert days, the MORPC asks that residents help reduce ozone by taking the following actions:

    • Carpool, if possible, bike, walk or take the bus instead of driving alone.
    • Refuel your vehicle after 8 pm.
    • Do not idle your vehicle, exhaust contributes to air pollution.
    • Mow your lawn in the evening hours and avoid the use of gas-powered lawn equipment.
    Ohio man facing felony charge in Jan. 6 Capitol riot

    In addition, Columbus Public Health recommends for people who spend time outside in high heat to practice the following:

    • Drink plenty of water. Do not wait until you are thirsty.
    • Stay in air conditioning whenever possible. If you do not have an air conditioner, use movie theatres, malls, libraries and other public places that are cool.
    • Avoid beverages with alcohol, caffeine and sugar because they will dehydrate you.
    • Eat light meals.
    • Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing.
    • Avoid strenuous activities and limit them to morning and evening hours.
    • Learn the signs and symptoms of heat-related illnesses and how to treat them.
    • Check on family members, friends and neighbors.
    • Never leave people or pets in a closed car.