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Assistant prosecutor says opioid settlement paperwork filed; commissioners get updates on courthouse RFQs and Main Street School due diligence
Summary
Assistant Prosecutor Randal Strickler told the board the county has filed signed opioid settlement forms ahead of an Oct. 30 deadline. Commissioner Tom Dunlap said courthouse architect RFQs are due soon and a firm is conducting phase one due diligence on the Main Street School with a 120-day period; a Wakeman Township trustee raised a concern about Senate Bill 52 letters.
Assistant Prosecutor Randal Strickler told the Board of Huron County Commissioners on Sept. 23 that he is finalizing work on the county's opioid lawsuit settlement and has sent signed forms to the board, meeting the settlement deadline of Oct. 30, 2025.
"He has sent a copy of the signed forms to the board," the meeting record states. Strickler said the county is "good for time" on the settlement-related submissions.
Commissioner Tom Dunlap reported the courthouse group is awaiting architect requests for qualifications, which are due the following day. On the Main Street School matter, Strickler said the county hired a firm to perform phase one work; he said there is a 120-day due-diligence period that includes land surveys and that the survey has been completed. Strickler said he would send the contract to Joyce Dupont that day.
During public comment, Dale Daniels, a Wakeman Township trustee, asked whether Senate Bill 52 letters had been sent to townships. Vickie Ziemba, identified as Administrator/Clerk, said the letters were sent on Sept. 9 and that she would ensure Mr. Daniels receives a copy before he leaves.
The meeting record shows these items were reported during the commissioners' routine reports; no formal board action on the courthouse RFQs, the school due diligence or the Senate Bill 52 correspondence was recorded in the session.
