Oak Harbor

Oak Harbor, OH · LATEST NEWS
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UToledo Invites Veterans to Free Breakfast and Resource Fair on Nov. 11
The University of Toledo will honor area veterans with its 22nd annual Veterans Appreciation Breakfast and Resource Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 11, from 8 to 11 a.m. in Savage Arena, the university announced. The free event is open to all current and former military members and their families. The breakfast is organized by the American […]
NewsForce 24/7
NewsForce 24/7
Toledo Breaks Ground on $22 Million Mission Point Supportive Housing
TOLEDO, Ohio — Construction is underway on Mission Point, a $22 million, 65-unit apartment community in downtown Toledo built specifically for people experiencing chronic homelessness and living with mental health challenges, according to Toledo.com’s report of the Nov. 6 groundbreaking and 13abc (WTVG)’s coverage of the ceremony. The four-story building is rising at Monroe and […]
The Blade
Maumee schools continues deliberations on budget cuts
Maumee schools has until late January to figure out a new financial plan after its proposed tax levy was voted down, the district announced. “I want our staff, families, and community to understand that the reduction we are preparing to recommend will be significant. They will impact staffing, programs, and services across our district,” Maumee Superintendent Steven Lee said during a board of education work session Monday. “These are not minor adjustments or efficiencies that can be made without consequences,” he continued. “They represent difficult decisions that will change aspects of the educational experience we are currently able to offer our students.” Since the levy was rejected by voters on Election Day by a vote of 3,823 to 3,570, Mr. Lee said he has been in talks with district treasurer Paul Brotzki and assistant superintendent Scott Perrotte, in addition to all school principals and supervisors, to try to clarify what potential cuts will be and what the implications of those cuts would be. The levy would have instituted a 1.25 percent earned-income tax to help fund the district’s operating costs. The levy was expected to bring in $5.8 million annually. The district had been under fiscal watch with the state
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The Blade
Nonprofit seeks donations to fill Christmas baskets for the needy
Oregon Health and Welfare is seeking donations of toys, food, and money to fill holiday baskets for families in need. “We start taking donations in November,” said Yvonne Thoma-Patton, chairman of the program. The annual Christmas basket tradition started in the 1960s. The baskets serve low-income, underprivileged, or distressed residents living in Oregon, Jerusalem Township, Harbor View, and the Lucas County portion of Curtice. “It all started when some of the staff in the Oregon City Schools district — teachers and principals — noticed there were kids who were going to go home for the holidays with very little to nothing. They started taking up collections and doing food baskets for 20 households, with high school students actually delivering them in their own vehicles,” Ms. Thoma-Patton said. “Nonperishable goods are collected in the schools. Some will focus on cereal and other breakfast items, while others will donate canned goods,” Ms. Thoma-Patton said. Financial donations are typically used to purchase fresh, perishable items, such as meat and dairy products. “Everyone gets a chicken, ground beef, and pork sausage. For some people who might not eat meat, we don’t have to include it in their baskets,” Ms. Thoma-Patton said. Toys can be
The Blade
NewsForce 24/7
NewsForce 24/7
Toledo-Lucas County Health Department Moves This Week; Most Services Paused
The Toledo-Lucas County Health Department is moving into its new building this week, and most of its services are paused while the move is underway, 13abc reported. The department is closed from November 9 through November 13 as it relocates, with Vital Statistics — the office that issues birth and death records — remaining open […]
13abc.com
Toledo budget deadline looms after income tax defeat
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - We’re just a few days away from the deadline for the Toledo city budget to be finished. Some hard choices need to be made. Voters said “no” to an income tax increase, which could mean layoffs as we get into 2027. The mayor and his staff said that if the income tax measure didn’t pass, that layoffs were on the radar. The budget is due to city council members Sunday, so will layoffs make it into the final version?
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Eight Sue Toledo Trucking Firm Over Chemical That Poured Into Air for 48 Hours
Eight people who say they were sickened by a chemical release over North Toledo have sued the trucking company involved, accusing it of unsafe transfer procedures that let a probable carcinogen pour into the air for nearly 48 hours. The lawsuit was filed against M.C. Tank Transport and its parent company, The Kenan Advantage Group, […]
adrianbulldogs.com
NCVF Volleyball Competes in Toledo Tournament
TOLEDO, Ohio – The Adrian College NCVF volleyball team competed in the Toledo Tournament on Saturday, November 7, facing Bowling Green State University, Youngstown State University, and the University of Toledo Alumni team. The Bulldogs played four matches throughout the tournament, including bracket play, finishing with three losses and one tie while receiving strong individual performances across the lineup.
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Owens Dental Hygiene new mobile X-ray machine expands community outreach
The Owens Community College Department of Dental Hygiene will look to expand its community outreach offerings after purchasing a mobile X-ray unit with a $5,000 grant funded in part by the Ohio Dental Association Foundation. Dental Hygiene students are involved in more than 30 community events throughout the school year,...
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UToledo Researcher Lands $3.7 Million Grant to Build a Lyme Disease Vaccine
After 25 years studying Lyme disease, a University of Toledo researcher has landed the biggest grant of his career to build a vaccine against it. Dr. Mark Wooten, a professor in UToledo’s Department of Medical Microbiology and Immunology, has received a five-year, $3.7 million award from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, part […]
The Blade
Toledo’s annual tree lighting set for Nov. 20; volunteers needed
An evening of holiday entertainment kicks off the city’s festive season with the Promenade Park Tree Lighting Nov. 20. Activities will take place on the upper and lower levels of the downtown park from 5 to 8 p.m. at 400 Water St. Hot chocolate, popcorn, and other seasonal treats will be available. Attendees can enjoy live ice carving, arts and crafts, face painting, Candyland games, and visits with Santa and Mrs. Claus. The Grinch, Elsa, and Cindy Lou Who will also make special appearances, officials said. Mayor Wade Kapszukiewicz will light the community holiday tree at 7 p.m. Across the street at Levis Square Park, the city’s second International Holiday Market will be open from 5 to 10 p.m. that day. Shoppers can explore handmade gifts while enjoying music, performances, and traditions from cultures around the globe. Volunteers are needed in a variety of capacities for the tree lighting event. Available positions include everything from character handlers and arts and crafts volunteers to greeters and hot chocolate station attendants. Go to toledo.oh.gov for the full schedule or to sign up for a volunteer shift.