Kunkle

Kunkle, OH · Lifestyle
myfamilytravels.com
After a Fire Shut Down This Ohio Diner, Its Family Still Managed to Make 1,000 Thanksgiving Pies
A fire closed the doors of a beloved diner right before Thanksgiving, and the family still turned out around 1,000 pies. That’s a holiday rescue mission with flour on its sleeves. The diner has been serving comfort food in northwest Ohio since 1948. It carries more than 20 pie...
familydestinationsguide.com
The Creepiest Haunted House In Ohio Is Hiding Inside A Former Hydro Electric Power Plant
Nobody told Fremont, Ohio to be this interesting, and yet here we are. Haunted Hydro, tucked inside a former hydroelectric power plant, has quietly become the haunted attraction that serious Halloween fans in Ohio talk about when they want to separate the real experiences from the ones that just have good marketing.
The News-Messenger
Clyde Halloween parade and 'Shrek the Musical'
Halloween decorations are popping up all around Clyde. The Halloween parade will be held at 4 p,m. Saturday, Oct. 31. The parade forms at Clyde Elementary School on S. Main St. followed by trick-or-treat from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Costume judging is held inside the school before the parade. Judging for costumed characters begins at 3:30 p.m. Pre-registration is not required. Pre-registration is required for floats and autos/trucks carrying dignitaries, promotional activities or Halloween displays. All float or auto/truck entries must be received by the parade chairman no later than Tuesday, Oct. 27. More: Talk About Clyde and fair contests Entry forms for floats and home decorating are available at the Clyde Public Library, Clyde city building and local banks, or by contacting the parade chairman at 419-547-9825 or by email clydehalloweenparade@gmail.com . To aid information for the parade emcee, the entry form should include a short resume of the unit, royalty names, special honors, group leaders, float designers, etc. The Halloween home decorating contest will be judged on either Monday or Tuesday evening, Oct. 26 or 27. Participants will be notified by phone. The contest is open to homes/businesses in the Clyde Green Springs School District. Judging will
fastfoodclub.com
At This Family-Owned Ohio Soul Food Cafe, The Fried Chicken Is Worth The Sunday Wait
Some kitchens only open four days a week, and folks still line up as if the doors might close for good. In Toledo, Ohio, one small corner spot has turned Sunday afternoons into a waiting game that hungry locals are happy to play. The plates come piled high, the cornbread...
continentalenews.com
The Blade
Colors in Swayne Field art proposal to be changed after racial concerns raised
A Toledo City Council member has raised questions about a rendering of the proposed Swayne Field artwork, saying its colors evoke watermelon imagery, which has a painful history as a racially demeaning stereotype of Black people. Designed by Blissfield, Mich.-based artist Ken Thompson, the installation would feature two canopy structures in the site’s median, serving as both shelter and artwork. The renderings show red-and-green canopies with blue acrylic panels that some viewers said resemble watermelon seeds, raising concerns that the imagery could be upsetting for residents of Toledo’s Englewood, a richly Black neighborhood. “That’s what it looked like when I saw it — a watermelon with seeds,” said Councilman Cerssandra McPherson. “It’s in our community. This is in a Black community. You can’t do that.” The watermelon stigma has roots in racist caricatures that followed emancipation. Watermelons had been grown and sold by newly freed Black Americans, making the fruit a symbol of self-sufficiency and economic independence. Racist depictions later twisted that association into a demeaning stereotype. “Some people may not see it ... but because that’s my community, that’s my history, I know that’s what people will look at it and think. They were glad that I brought it
13abc.com
Toledo woman says abandoned property draws rats into her yard; city says no one to hold accountable
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - A Toledo woman says an abandoned commercial property behind her home is overgrown with weeds and has drawn rats and other pests into her yard. City officials say there is no owner to hold responsible for cleaning it up. Madeline Driftmyer recently bought her home after...
myfamilytravels.com
This Ohio Diner Serves an Elvis Sundae That Sounds Completely Made Up
Pickles and ice cream in the same sundae, named after Elvis. I had to read that menu idea twice before I believed it was real. The building helps sell the weirdness. A car sits on the roof, and the inside is covered with license plates, records, posters, and celebrity photos.
The Blade
crawfordcountynow.com
Veterans With Pets plans Howl-O-Ween event at Blackfork Commons
SHELBY (Crawford County Now) — Veterans With Pets will host its Howl-O-Ween community event Saturday, Oct. 17, at Blackfork Commons in Shelby, featuring family activities, pet-centered events, vendors, food trucks, and veteran support services. The Halloween-themed event will include more than 50 vendors, nine food trucks, live music, trick-or-treating,...
fastfoodclub.com
hotelnewsresource.com
TownePlace Suites Findlay in Ohio Put on Market With 85 Rooms and Marriott Franchise
In Brief: CBRE has listed the 85-room TownePlace Suites Findlay in northwest Ohio for sale. The extended-stay hotel is being offered without an existing management agreement, allowing a buyer to select an operator. CBRE has listed the TownePlace Suites Findlay at 2501 Tiffin Avenue in Findlay, Ohio, for sale. The...
towpathradio.com
Cleveland Jewish News
‘Neglect of the Urban Canopy’ at Tiffin University
Artist Eileen Dorsey’s “Neglect of the Urban Canopy” exhibition will be on display from Oct. 19 through Nov. 30 at the Diane Kidd Gallery at Tiffin University at 195 Miami St. in Tiffin. The exhibition features Dorsey’s paintings of trees and landscapes in the Cleveland Metroparks and...
fastfoodclub.com
Seven Ohio Drive-Ins Still Carhop Burgers To Your Window
Remember when dinner showed up on a tray hooked right onto your car window? In Ohio, that habit never fully went away. A handful of old-school drive-ins still send carhops out to the parking lot with burgers, coneys, onion rings, and frosty root beer. Some of these stands date back generations, while others keep the tradition rolling with their own signature sandwiches and homemade drinks.
familyvacationsus.com
You Could Spend An Entire Day Inside This Enormous Ohio Antique Mall And Still Miss Hidden Aisles
You walk in looking for one old picture frame, then spot a toy you remember from childhood, a wall of postcards, and a lamp shaped like something your grandma might have loved. That is the fun of Maumee Antique Mall: its many booths make a quick stop feel more like...