Product rebranded

Product rebranded

NORTH LIMA

Perfecta Products Inc. announced the rebranding of its Zim’s product line to Zim’s Max. With the launch, the company unveiled a new logo and package design. Zim’s Max will continue to offer a line of over-the-counter products from temporary pain relief to skin and lip care. The new packaging can be viewed and purchased on the company’s website, www.zimsusa.com.

Tax deadline

COLUMBUS

The Ohio Department of Taxation reminds all sales and use tax practitioners and taxpayers that the June 2015 monthly sales and use tax returns and the January to June 2015 semi-annual sales and use tax returns are due July 23. Taxpayers are required to file sales and use tax returns electronically via the Ohio Business Gateway at www.business.ohio.gov or by calling 800-697-0440.

Jameson gets award

NEW CASTLE, PA.

Jameson Health System received the 2015 Champion of Older Workers Award presented by the Pennsylvania Department of Aging during the Annual Pennsylvania Partners Employment, Training and Education Conference in Hershey, Pa.

Along with the award, Jameson Health System was placed in Pennsylvania’s Hall of Fame for Champions of Older Workers. The Pennsylvania Department of Aging presents this award to recognize employers in the state who employ and value older workers. Jameson Health System employs more than 1,300 employees with 31 percent of health system workers representing those 55 and older.

Husted signs bill

COLUMBUS

Ohio Secretary of State Jon Husted received and signed House Bill 3 Wednesday, which requires the governor to present enacted bills to the secretary of state to be filed. House Bill 3 reduces, at Husted’s request, the fee associated with starting and maintaining a business in Ohio.

“The Secretary of State’s office is leaner, more efficient and more effective than it was four years ago, and I now have the opportunity to share our success with the people we serve by making Ohio the least expensive state in the region to start and maintain a business,” Husted said.

Husted was joined by leaders and members of Ohio’s Urban Leagues, who were early supporters of the initiative.