In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ELYRIA — A state appeals court upheld Lorain County Probate Judge James Walther’s order barring Asim Taylor from having any more children until he makes good on child support payments for the children he has already fathered. 
  
 The decision, released Monday by the 9th District Court of Appeals, did not provide a legal explanation on whether Walther’s order was appropriate. Instead, two of the three judges on the panel wrote that without a copy of a pre-sentence report on Taylor completed by the county Adult Probation Department, they didn’t have enough information to examine the virtues of Walther’s order. 
  
 “Indeed, we have little to go on other than what the trial court said in its journal entries, which is itself limited,” Judge Carla Moore wrote in the majority decision. “We therefore have no choice in this case but to presume the regularity of the community control sanctions and to affirm.” 
  
 Walther imposed the order during a January 2013 hearing in which he placed Taylor on probation for failing to pay nearly $100,000 in child support for his four children. 
  
 At the time, Walther called the order a “matter of common sense and personal responsibility.” 
  
 Walther, who handles all criminal non-support cases in the county, said Monday that the appeals decision gives him the authority to impose similar restrictions on other defendants in similar cases. But he also said he would have liked to have seen a more detailed analysis of the legality of his order. 
  
 “I’m happy they upheld me, but I’m disappointed they didn’t decide on the merits,” he said. 
  
 Taylor’s attorney, Doug Merrill, who has argued that the order violates Taylor’s right to reproduce, said he was surprised that the lack of a pre-sentence report, which is produced to give judges an idea of a defendant’s background, was the deciding factor in the case. 
  
 “This decision didn’t require one,” he said. “It was dealing with his rights, not his record.” 
  
 Merrill said he plans to ask the Ohio Supreme Court to review the case. 
  
 This wouldn’t be the first time the Ohio Supreme Court has been asked to weigh in on whether a judge can bar someone on probation from having more children. The court struck down a similar order in 2004 after determining that Medina County Common Pleas Judge James Kimbler had failed to include a mechanism for lifting the order. 
  
 Walther’s order dealt with that issue by stating that the order would be lifted if Taylor could show he was taking responsibility for supporting his children, said Judge Donna Carr, who delved into the issue more fully than her colleagues in a concurring opinion. 
  
 Carr wrote that the record in the case showed Taylor has a history of failing to make child support payments, showed no remorse and had the ability to work and make the payments to support the children he already has. 
  
 Given his past failures to financially support his children, Carr wrote that Walther’s order made sense. 
  
 “Where, as here, the defendant has demonstrated a long-term refusal to support multiple children by multiple women notwithstanding his ability to work and contribute something for their care, an anti-procreation condition is reasonably related to future criminality,” Carr wrote. “Taylor has here demonstrated that he is not inclined to support any of his children. There is no reason to believe that he would be inclined to support any future children.” 
  
 Carr also rejected Merrill’s arguments that it was unconstitutional to infringe on Taylor’s rights to have children. She wrote that other courts, including the Wisconsin Supreme Court, have upheld orders similar to the one Walther imposed on Taylor. 
  
 Contact Brad Dicken at 329-7147 or bdicken@chroniclet.com. Follow him on Twitter @BradDickenCT. ||||| Judge orders local dad not to have any more kids Posted: Wednesday, January 23, 2013 9:04 PM EST Updated: Wednesday, January 23, 2013 11:02 PM EST 
  
 Asim Taylor, ordered by judge not to have any more kids (Source: Lorain County Sheriff's Dept.) 
  
 Judge tells local dad he can't have any more kids. 
  
 35-year old Asim Taylor of Elyria has four kids and owes $97,000 in back child support. 
  
 A Lorain County Judge ordered the deadbeat dad not to have any more kids, until he pays up. 
  
 The court papers spell it all out. Taylor was ordered to "avoid impregnating a woman," until he can "provide support for his children he already has." 
  
 "The Supreme Court has ruled that this particular order is illegal," says Attorney Douglas Merrill. 
  
 Merrill represents Taylor. He says the Judge James Walther's ruling violates the father's rights. 
  
 "It's not a question whether or not if he wants to have more kids. It's a question of whether or not the government should be telling somebody that they can or they can't," explains Merrill. "I've heard from at least one of the mother's that he does do what he can to help support the child." 
  
 Taylor is on probation for five years. If he gets someone pregnant before he pays his support he could go to jail. 
  
 His attorney plans to file an appeal. 
  
 They'll be back in court in July to update the judge on how much of that back child support he's paid to his kids. 
  
 Copyright 2013 WOIO. All rights reserved. ||||| ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio appeals court has upheld a judge's order that a deadbeat father can't have more kids until he pays his back child support. 
  
 The decision this week by the 9th District Court of Appeals didn't provide an opinion about whether the judge's order was appropriate. Instead the appeals court said it didn't have enough information to decide the merits of the case without a copy of the pre-sentence report detailing Asim Taylor's background. 
  
 In January 2013, Lorain County Probate Judge James Walther said Taylor couldn't have more children while he is on probation for five years. The judge said the order would be lifted if Taylor pays nearly $100,000 in overdue support for his four children. 
  
 The (Elyria) Chronicle-Telegram (http://bit.ly/1lxnYwS ) reports that Taylor's attorney is arguing that the order violates his right to reproduce. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Information from: The Chronicle-Telegram, http://www.chronicletelegram.com |||||
A: 
Asim Taylor owes about $100,000 in child support, and an appeals court in Ohio has upheld an unusual sentence meant to make sure that bill doesn't grow: Justices reaffirmed that the Elyria man can't have any more kids until he pays up, reports the local Chronicle-Telegram. That means Taylor, who is in his mid-30s and has fathered four children, could go to jail if he impregnates someone during the five years he's on probation, 19 Action News reports. He plans to appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court on the grounds that he has a constitutional right to procreate, says his attorney. The appeals court didn't address the legal merits of the original 2013 court order, saying it didn't have the necessary information—specifically a pre-sentencing report—to do so, reports AP. But one of the three judges wrote a separate opinion that backed up the reasoning. “Where, as here, the defendant has demonstrated a long-term refusal to support multiple children by multiple women notwithstanding his ability to work and contribute something for their care, an anti-procreation condition is reasonably related to future criminality." (Click to read about a man once dubbed the government's most wanted deadbeat parent.)