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"Laws and regulations of the State of Ohio establishing standards and legal requirements for the safe use of sources of radiation which are not subject to regulatory control by the Federal government."--cover. ; Part I. Radiation protection regulations, Ohio Sanitary Code adopted by the Ohio Public Health Council.--Part II. Radiation protection statutes, Ohio revised code. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; OSU's c.1 from the Bainbridge Dental Museum.

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Employment Sharks and Spying Organizations -- Chapter 2: A City with a Smile -- Chapter 3: The Nation's Housing Laboratory -- Chapter 4: Businessmen Gone Berserk -- Chapter 5: The Urban Renewal Doldrums -- Chapter 6: A Bombing Run -- Chapter 7: Open Penitentiaries -- Conclusion -- List of Abbreviations -- Notes -- Index -- Back Cover.

In the late 1980s the city of Cleveland began offering residential property tax abatements in an effort to (1) reduce blight, (2) attract home owners, and (3) build upon the momentum established by the construction of several downtown attractions. When Cleveland's legislation authorizing part of the abatement program was to be renewed in 2005, a new mayor asked for an assessment of the program's status and its fiscal effects. Utilizing property tax and assessment files and a survey of individuals who had purchased a home that received the property tax abatement, this study finds that Cleveland's investment through forgone property taxes will likely result in overall fiscal gains for the city. Despite this success, property tax abatements, even coupled with the building of an impressive set of cultural amenities, have yet to reverse the demographic and economic trends that have plagued Cleveland for more than fifty years. Adapted from the source document.

Seeking answers to the question, "Who benefits from homelessness?" this book takes the reader on a sweeping tour of Cleveland's history from the late nineteenth century through the early twenty-first. Daniel Kerr shows that homelessness has deep roots in the shifting ground of urban labor markets, social policy, downtown development, the criminal justice system, and corporate power. Rather than being attributable to the illnesses and inadequacies of the unhoused themselves, it is a product of both structural and political dynamics shaping the city.

In the late 1980s the city of Cleveland began offering residential property tax abatements in an effort to (1) reduce blight, (2) attract home owners, and (3) build upon the momentum established by the construction of several downtown attractions. When Cleveland's legislation authorizing part of the abatement program was to be renewed in 2005, a new mayor asked for an assessment of the program's status and its fiscal effects. Utilizing property tax and assessment files and a survey of individuals who had purchased a home that received the property tax abatement, this study finds that Cleveland's investment through forgone property taxes will likely result in overall fiscal gains for the city. Despite this success, property tax abatements, even coupled with the building of an impressive set of cultural amenities, have yet to reverse the demographic and economic trends that have plagued Cleveland for more than fifty years.