Fremont

Fremont, OH · LATEST NEWS
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13abc.com
Genoa residents seek to restrict data centers as push to limit them grows across Ohio
GENOA, Ohio (WTVG) - Some residents in the village of Genoa are joining a growing push across Ohio to restrict large-scale data centers. They face obstacles in their effort to stop a potential project. According to Ohio State University, 18 Ohio communities have had ballot issues related to data center...
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NewsForce 24/7
sevenlakes.news
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kentstater.com
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findlayoilers.com
findlayoilers.com
bergathletics.com
Down to the Wire - Berg upends Alma
TIFFIN, Ohio -- The Heidelberg University Men's Basketball team scored their first victory over the Alma College Fighting Scots, in a down-to-the-wire one-point game, 72-71. The contest featured 18 lead changes and 20 ties, and was never more than a two-possession game throughout all 40 minutes. "It was great to...
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bgindependentmedia.org
crawfordcountynow.com
Mohawk looking for revenge in regional semifinal vs. Leipsic
SYCAMORE (Crawford County Now) — Kaden Bish was surrounded by area media members after last Friday’s decisive 52-20 win at North Baltimore. “It feels great. Last year we lost in Week 2 (of the playoffs),” he said. That defeat was at the hands of this week’s opponent...
News Herald
Genoa's Jaxon Magnone consummate target at tight end
Jaxon Magnone is like an African safari rolled into one football player. Initially, Magnone was like a wobbly baby giraffe for Genoa. All height; very limited coordination. He finished his career as a rhinoceros at defensive end. In between, he matured to 6-foot-4 and 215 pounds. He learned to leverage and block like a gorilla might. He's strong and fast like the cats. He can be graceful and agile, like a gazelle at tight end, with the vertical jump to overcome crocodiles in any crowd. He didn't play varsity as a giraffe, err, 14-year old freshman linebacker. He was a cornerback as a sophomore and safety as a junior. He played defensive end and safety in the same game as a senior. As a freshman, Magnone was basically too tall, too soon. He grew only about another inch the next three years. "He just needed that one year to grow into his body and understand how to use his body to dominate," Comets coach Bill Fisher said. "He worked on the right things; footwork, coordination. You see the results." High school football The Scott Stecher standard is brave new world for Woodmore football He was twice recognized offensive player of
The Crescent-News
Public hearings set for FirstEnergy rate increase application
COLUMBUS — The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has scheduled three public hearings regarding FirstEnergy’s application for an increase in its electric distribution rates, including one in northwest Ohio. That is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Dec. 17 in the Lucas County commissioners’ hearing room in the first floor of One Government Center in Toledo. Public hearings also will be held on Dec. 2 in Cleveland and on Dec. 9 in Akron. Those that testify will have their comments included in the case record. An evidentiary hearing will also take place at the PUCO offices in Columbus on Mar. 1. Written comments also may be addressed to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. Public comments can also be filed online, and all comments should reference case docket numbers 26-347-EL-AIR, 26-348-EL-ATA, 26-349-EL-AAM, 26-350-EL-UNC. On May 22, 2026, FirstEnergy filed an application pursuant R.C. 4909.18 for an increase in its electric distribution rates for its three companies: Ohio Edison, Cleveland Electric Illuminating and Toledo Edison. In its application, FirstEnergy is requesting the following distribution revenue increases across a three-year period: Toledo Edison: $32.8 million in year one, $14 million in year two and $17.1