KALIDA - Brookhill individuals recently took a tour of Putnam County Historical Society. They enjoyed walking through the museum and having the curator and board member explain the various rooms. The new railroad room was one of the favorites as they watched the train wind through the various tracks.
COLUMBUS gROVE — The 1948 church organ was in dire need of repair. The pedals were not working, the broken board that is vital to the organ, needed repaired or replaced. The swell pedal, which is the sound, was not working. Some of the keys were not shutting off like they are supposed to and carrying the sound over to the next notes being played.
OTTAWA — The Putnam County Council on Aging is thrilled to share a full calendar of engaging, educational, and entertaining events planned for August 2025. All residents age 60 and better are invited to take part in the fun, connect with others, and make the most of the summer season.
PANDORA — He referred to himself as a “sextuple equatorial cyclist.”
Traffic stops occurred in Fort Jennings, Ottawa, Pandora, Columbus Grove and Continental
“We must rescue victims from abuse and stop traffickers from preying on vulnerable teens, children, women and men. Department of Labor employees are on the ground conducting workplace inspections, and they need to be able to spot human trafficking behavior in real time. That’s why our bill would equip DOL employees with the education and training necessary to quickly recognize trafficking and report it to law enforcement.”
Bradley Gasser may have grown up in Ottoville, but he traversed the continent with stops along the way in Bowling Green and California before crossing the ocean to serve in the Peace Corps in Cameroon in 2016 and on to Tujenge Africa Foundation in Burundi, Africa, in 2018.
KALIDA — Three pitchers combined to limit Pemberville’s offense Wednesday evening to help the Ottawa Legion to a 4-2 win in the opening game of… Login to continue reading Login…
While the current 2025 agricultural crop season is still in full swing; farmers and landowners are thinking about renewing or making new rental agreements. In Ohio, about 39% of farmland is leased or rented. About 28% of all Ohio farmers rent exclusively and own no farmland themselves. About 13 Midwestern universities have developed a program called AgLease 101 offering descriptions and advantages and disadvantage to landowners and renters (tenants) of various rental arrangements.