Pemberville
Pemberville, OH · Events
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Toledo grocery store closure could stand neighbors without fresh food accessible
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The Blade
Seattle ON Tap
69-Yard TD and a Pick-Six Rock Toledo to a 24-0 Shutout, Setting the MAC Ablaze
Nfl logo on gradient background - Created by the Sports On Tap desk | Source : Sports On Tap (team logos property of their respective owners) Toledo absolutely stonewalled Massachusetts 24-0 last night, putting on a clinic led by a massive 69-yard touchdown run and a pick-six that completely flipped the momentum. This wasn’t just […]
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Heavy.com
MAC Football Standings, Tiebreaker: Records, Rules for WMU, Toledo, Buffalo, Ohio
The Mid-American Conference football standings are a thing of beauty. The MAC teams have all played six conference games. Four teams are tied for first place at 5-1 in conference play: Western Michigan, Toledo, Buffalo and Ohio. There’s still plenty of football to be played, but it’s creating quite the...
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13abc.com
City of Toledo tears down house on Airport Highway amid concerns from next door neighbor
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - All that remains of a house on Airport Highway near Hanover in Toledo is a pile of debris. The next door neighbor has video showing it was torn down in late October. Our team was out there this week as a demolition company works to clean...
The Blade
Data center restrictions gain momentum across northwest Ohio
Successful citizen-led ballot initiatives limiting the size of data centers have led to a flurry of activity in other Toledo-area municipalities since the Nov. 3 election, including Whitehouse, Waterville, and Rossford. Volunteers turned over signed petitions for those three communities on Thursday, Friday, and Monday, respectively. They claim they gathered more than enough signatures for the Lucas County Board of Elections to certify them and require each of those municipalities to put similar ballot issues in front of voters in those communities. Next up are Perrysburg, Maumee, and Bowling Green. Toledo, which would need many more signatures because of its size, could eventually be targeted as well, said Lyn Cox, county lead for Conserve Ohio’s grassroots efforts in Lucas and Wood counties. Petitions have come back from printers for Perrysburg and Maumee, and are expected to be available in the next day or two for Bowling Green, she said. In the coming weeks, citizen-led ballot initiatives also will begin in Sylvania and Holland, Ms. Cox said. The activity comes in the aftermath of Oregon’s overwhelming vote in favor of a charter amendment that bans the construction of data centers that require 25 megawatts or more of electricity, which eliminates hyperscale
The Blade
The Heights restaurant announces second temporary closure this year
The Heights, a popular restaurant in downtown Toledo, announced Friday on social media it is temporarily closing. The restaurant and bar will close Saturday “while we give the space and menu a fresh new look,” a hotel spokesman said Friday afternoon. “We plan to reopen in December 2026 and will share the exact reopening date as soon as it’s set.” The private catering space will remain open and available for events throughout the refresh. To book a private event, guests can contact Brittany Haas at brittany.haas@marriott.com or 419-244-2444. The eatery is located on the rooftop of the Renaissance Toledo Downtown Hotel, 444 N. Summit St., with views of the Maumee River and the city skyline. The Renaissance’s hospitality team made a similar move earlier this year when the Heights announced a temporary closure at the beginning of February, which lasted nearly four months. The intent was to refresh the Heights’ offerings during the slower winter months, a hotel spokesman said at the time.
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City of Toledo to lay off around 100 city workers effective Jan. 4, The Blade reports
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - About 100 city workers are reportedly being laid off starting Jan. 4, 2027, according to our media partner The Blade. Mayor Wade Kapszukiewicz said the number is higher than previously expected, in part because of the failure of Issue 16 and because income tax collections have been lower than expected. He said the layoffs will be across all departments, according to The Blade.
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The News-Messenger
Gibsonburg students bring out wackiness of 'The Addams Family'
A grown Wednesday finds love in "The Addams Family" musical as the story comes to life through the Gibsonburg High School drama students. After a successful dress rehearsal on Nov. 12 by the Gibsonburg High School Drama Club, students are looking forward to a weekend of fun as the wacky family that was introduced to the world in their popular 1960s sitcom. “'The Addams Family' musical is specifically about Wednesday growing older and finding the love of her life and the two families meeting for the first time, and how that plays out, between the Addams Family and your traditional typical normal family, and how they can relate,” Gibsonburg High School Drama Club Director Katy Kohman said. This story takes place several years after the sitcom story, where Wednesday, the daughter in the Addams family, is grown and in her early-to-mid-20s. Kohman said that the musical includes all the expected cast of characters, including Uncle Fester, Gomez and Morticia Addams, Lurch and Pugsley. She said that standout performances are made by the family unit of the Addams. “The Addams really are a cohesive unit and all work well together and emulate both the original source material of 'The Addams Family,'
The Blade
Editorial: Cuts will be coming in Oregon after vote
It will not be a merry Christmas for Oregon city employees, as significant job cuts are now the only way to plug a multimillion-dollar budget deficit following voters’ rejection of a billion-dollar data center project. Oregon City Council Finance Committee Chair Dennis Walendzak asked fellow council members to clear the first Saturday in December for a daylong meeting dedicated to balancing the city’s budget. Read more editorials Mr. Walendzak addressed the council at the end of Monday’s session, which had opened with resident comments mostly cheering the passage of the ballot initiative blocking the data center planned for city-owned land at Corduroy and Wynn roads. “Obviously, 60 percent of Oregon residents are pleased with the election outcome,” Mr. Walendzak noted, adding that because personnel and benefits make up 81 percent of the budget, balancing the books takes far more than cutting back on office supplies. Voters’ rejection of the ballot measure eliminated a projected $250 million revenue stream — derived from the property sale and a 15-year payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreement shared with the school district — forcing both the city and schools to operate with significantly fewer resources. During Monday’s meeting, supporters of the anti-data center charter amendment acknowledged the financial