West Unity
Politics
History Going Strong: Michigan’s Oldest Bar Thriving for 192 Years
They say age is just a number, and one bar in New Hudson, Michigan is proving that in a big way. The New Hudson Inn has been serving it up for 192 years. It's hard to believe all the changes that seem to bring many businesses to a close, especially when we're talking about businesses that opened before both the car and telephone were a thing. As a matter of fact, the state of Michigan had not even achieved statehood when the “Old Tavern”, as it was known, opened its doors.
Local Civil Engineering Legacy Continues: Anthony Inkrott Prepares for Career at Defiance County Engineer’s Office
Anthony Inkrott, a civil engineering student at the University of Toledo, is following in his father's footsteps, who is also a civil engineer. His interest in engineering began in childhood, through building with LEGOs and playing video games. Inkrott started his studies at UToledo in fall 2020, a period marked by the pandemic and significant campus disruptions.
History Going Strong: Michigan’s Oldest Bar Thriving for 192 Years
They say age is just a number, and one bar in New Hudson, Michigan is proving that in a big way. The New Hudson Inn has been serving it up for 192 years. It's hard to believe all the changes that seem to bring many businesses to a close, especially when we're talking about businesses that opened before both the car and telephone were a thing. As a matter of fact, the state of Michigan had not even achieved statehood when the “Old Tavern”, as it was known, opened its doors.
Stair District Library one of 50 stops on the Michigan Notable Books and Authors Tour
MORENCI — Morenci’s Stair District Library is one of 50 libraries throughout the state of Michigan, and the only library in Lenawee County, selected to host a Michigan Notable Book author. Ann Arbor author Janie Paul will visit the library in downtown Morenci, 228 W. Main St., at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 2, as part of the 2024 Michigan Notable Book (MNB) Program and Author Tour, which started in April and continues with statewide library visits in...
Williams common pleas
Simon Champada, 34, Edon, pleaded guilty to attempted obstructing justice, a first-degree misdemeanor. He was given five months in the Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio with credit for 127 days served while his case was pending. He also was fined $750 while $1,668 seized in the investigation was ordered forfeited. The charge was amended from tampering with evidence, a third-degree felony, while charges of aggravated trafficking in drugs and aggravated possession of drugs, each a second-degree felony, were dismissed. Ray Ramos, 53, Montpelier, pleaded not guilty to seven counts of rape, each a first-degree felony. A pretrial hearing was scheduled for May 8 and bond was set at $50,000.
More charges filed against Bryan pastor
BRYAN — Pastor Chris Avell of Dad’s Place again faces criminal charges with a Friday filing by the city of Bryan. Attorneys for the downtown church maintain the action disregards a previous court order. The charges stem from Fire Chief Doug Pool filing two recent violations related to zoning regulations and the lack of an automatic sprinkler system installed in a sleeping area after an alleged unannounced inspection at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday. Jeremy Dys, an attorney with First Liberty Institute representing Mr. Avell, said Friday that the church had never before heard about the sprinkler concern.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.