Ohio Revised Code Search
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Section 5.011 | Ohio governor's flag.
...unting, six feet eight inches hoist by ten feet six inches fly. In each of the four corners will be a white five-pointed star with one point upward. The centers of these stars will be twelve inches from the long edges and seventeen inches from the short edges of the flag. In the center of the flag will be a reproduction of the great seal of Ohio in proper colors, three feet in diameter, surrounded by thirteen white s... |
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Section 5.012 | Display and maintenance of state flag.
..., it shall be flown either from a flagpole or a staff. Any staff from which the state flag is flown shall be at least two and one-half times as long as the state flag. (B) When the state flag and the United States flag are displayed at the same time, the state flag shall not be larger than the United States flag. When the state flag and the United States flag are displayed together against a wall from crossed staf... |
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Section 5.013 | Pledge to the state flag.
... before the pledge of allegiance to the United States flag. |
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Section 5.014 | Procedure for folding state flag.
...procedure is as follows: With the flag unfolded, fold the flag in half lengthwise so that the points of the flag are aligned. Fold the flag in half lengthwise a second time to form a long strip with the red disc facing the ground. Next, fold the pointed end back onto itself to form a rectangle. These steps entail three folds. Starting on the end formed by the fold of the pointed end back onto itself, fold two inche... |
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Section 5.015 | Suggested ceremonial procedure for retirement of state flag.
...y shall consist of three parts: a preamble, a pledge, and the retirement by burning of the separated parts of the state flag. (C) Before the ceremony to retire the state flag, the dedicated parts of the state flag shall be separated as specified in division (G) of this section in preparation for the ceremony. A written preamble as set forth in division (D) of this section shall be provided to all persons upon enter... |
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Section 5.02 | State flower.
...eby adopted as the state flower as a token of love and reverence for the memory of William McKinley. |
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Section 5.021 | State wild flower.
...ly known as the large white trillium, found in every Ohio county, is hereby adopted as the state wild flower. |
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Section 5.022 | State airplane.
... 1905 Wright Flyer III, first flown on June 23, 1905, near Dayton, Ohio, is hereby adopted as the state airplane. |
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Section 5.03 | State bird.
...The bird, cardinalis cardinalis, commonly known as the "cardinal," is the official bird of the state. |
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Section 5.031 | State reptile.
...s the black racer, is the official reptile of the state. |
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Section 5.032 | State animal.
...The animal, Odocoileus virginianus, commonly known as the white-tailed deer, is the official animal of the state. Naming the white-tailed deer as the official animal of the state does not relieve the division of wildlife of its duty to manage the deer population and its distribution. |
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Section 5.033 | State amphibian.
...The salamander, Ambystoma maculatum, commonly known as the spotted salamander, is the official amphibian of the state. |
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Section 5.034 | State frog.
...The frog, Rana catesbeiana, commonly known as the bullfrog, is the official frog of the state. |
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Section 5.036 | Official pet.
...al pet of the state to raise public awareness of shelter animals. |
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Section 5.04 | State coat of arms.
...in the left foreground, a cluster of seventeen arrows bound in the center and resembling in form the sheaf of wheat; in the background, a representation of Mount Logan, Ross county, as viewed from Adena state memorial; over the mount, a rising sun three-quarters exposed and radiating thirteen rays to represent the thirteen original colonies shining over the first state in the northwest territory, the exterior extremi... |
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Section 5.05 | State tree [Editorial note: H.B. 65 of the 100th General Assembly, effective 10/2/1953, misspelled the scientific name. The correct spelling is Aesculus glabra.].
...The tree, Aesculus globra, commonly known as the "Buckeye" is hereby adopted as the official tree of the state. |
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Section 5.06 | State motto.
..."With God, All Things Are Possible" shall be adopted as the official motto of the state. |
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Section 5.07 | State gem stone.
...The gem stone "Ohio Flint," a crypto-crystalline variety of quartz, is hereby adopted as the official gem stone of the state. |
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Section 5.071 | State invertebrate fossil.
...nd represented by the largest known complete trilobite, collected at Huffman dam in Montgomery county, is hereby adopted as the official invertebrate fossil of the state. |
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Section 5.072 | State bicentennial bridge.
... the state, is hereby designated the bicentennial bridge of the state. |
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Section 5.073 | State prehistoric monument.
...icking county, which are geometric earthen enclosures constructed during the prehistoric time period, are hereby designated the official prehistoric monument of the state. |
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Section 5.074 | Official historical architectural structure.
...The barn, an agricultural building located on farms and used for many purposes, is hereby designated the official historical architectural structure of the state. |
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Section 5.075 | State artifact.
... by William C. Mills within a burial mound near Chillicothe and that was created by the ancient Adena culture from native Ohio pipestone, is adopted as the official state artifact. |
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Section 5.076 | All-American soap box derby.
...The All-American Soap Box Derby, a youth racing program established in 1934 and located in Akron, is hereby adopted as the official gravity racing program of the state. |
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Section 5.077 | Official state penal museum.
...rvation society, is the official state penal museum. |