Special Weather Statement issued December 9 at 9:47PM EST by NWS Wilmington OH (details ...)
During the predawn hours, winds will increase ahead of a low pressure system moving east through the lower Great Lakes. Gusts of 30 to 40 mph are expected through this afternoon, possibly gusting to 45 mph in a few spots. Wind is expected to decrease overnight but remain relatively strong at 20-25 mph this evening. Please be aware of these strong winds especially if driving a higher profile vehicle. Secure loose outdoor objects and shore up seasonal decorations if possible.
CELINA - City officials plan to sell through sealed bid the former Illusions Nite Club, of which the city took possession this year after a drawn-out court case.
Councilors at Monday night's regular meeting gave first reading to an ordinance authorizing the sale of the property located at 222 S. Main St. via sealed bids at some point in the future. [More]
St. Henry's Naumann lone Redskin, MAC golfer going to state
By Gary R. Rasberry
It was expected that Ellen Naumann would be in Columbus this weekend.
For the fourth straight season, the St. Henry senior will spend Friday and Saturday on the Gray Course at The Ohio State University competing in the Division II girls state golf tournament. [More]
ST. MARYS - Council members on Monday approved a temporary liquor permit for St. Marys Tailgate for Cancer organizers for the virtual Jean Sheaks Memorial 5K Run and Fun Walk planned for Saturday.
NEW BREMEN - Village Administrator Chris Dicke announced on Monday evening that she plans to retire from her position in December.
Dicke was hired to the position on May 31, 2016, after previously spending 25 years working for the Ohio Department of Transportation in a variety of positions.
ST. HENRY - Uncertainty over state funding, stagnant tax revenue and increasing expenditures resulted in a conservative five-year financial forecast for the school district.
While it could be several years before fully autonomous vehicles travel the highways and byways of west-central Ohio, a good deal of the technology needed by those vehicles already can be found in cars, trucks and SUVs.
