The last paragraph from the Murman report executive summary recommends Kim Nuesse not be reinstated as Sandusky police chief "unless the city is prepared for the wholesale replacement of the command and support staff."
The official word from the Tuesday afternoon closed-door Sandusky city commission meeting: Commissioners and the public both will receive the $20,000++ Murman report on the Nuesse investigation at noon Wednesday.
Below please find a comment posted this morning at sanduskyregister.com. This is just one among several "leaked" allegations I've heard previously about my alleged nefarious involvement in Nuesse-gate.
The recent antics of city and county officials amaze me, but I'd be surprised if they would have the arrogance to actually file criminal charges against police Chief Kim Nuesse to keep their agenda alive. There's just nothing there and they won't be able to make it up or make it stick.
Erie County Common Pleas Judge Roger Binette is expected to rule today whether Sandusky police Chief Kim Nuesse is entitled to receive documents related to the secret investigation of the secret allegations against her.
But nothing is normal or fair about this integrity probe.
Perkins Township attorney John Coppeler has some guts when it comes to ignoring his legal responsibilities.
"If your experts claim that because it's voted on in a public meeting that it's public record, there ought to be some authority that they are relying on," Coppeler said.
The Register was voted the best daily in Ohio among 71 newspapers in the state that competed in the 2008 Associated Press of Ohio awards contest. We won the general excellence award, as judged by our peers in other states.
I’ve been switching beats, from covering the county commissioners to covering business. There’s been an important change in how county commissioners are covered by the news media, and I thought I’d share it with you.
In "Inglorious Basterds," Quentin Tarantino's World War II drama that debuts at Cannes in May, Pitt plays an illiterate hillbilly from Tennessee who puts together a team of eight bloodthirsty, Jewish-American soldiers.
November and December are usually reserved for movie talk, because this is when every studio pushes their best films just in time for the Academy Awards.