3/27/19 – 7:23 A.M.

Authorities in Hardin County are looking for a Dunkirk man. WKTN radio reports the Hardin County grand jury indicted 23-year-old Charles Crowe on four counts back in January.

If you have information on where Crowe is, you can call the Hardin County Sheriff’s Office tip line at 419-675-8475.

MORE: WKTN Radio

3/27/19 – 6:57 A.M.

A drop-off site is now available for North Baltimore residents who would like to donate clothes and shoes to people in need. Collection bins are near the entrance to the school building.

The North Baltimore school board learned about the donation bins during their Monday meeting.

MORE: Full notes from the North Baltimore school board meeting.

3/27/19 – 6:48 A.M.

Time is running out for the owner of the Sunny Farms Landfill in Seneca County to appeal the non-renewal of its operating license. Tunnel Hill Partners has until Saturday to challenge the Seneca County Board of Health’s decision. Regional sales manager Ben Nutter tells the Review-Times they still plan to request a hearing on the matter.

Last month the health board announced its intention to deny Sunny Farms a license renewal because the facility has a long history of bad odors and EPA violations.

If Sunny Farms appeals, the health board will vote on the issue again. If they decide to deny the license Sunny Farms can appeal again.

MORE: History of the Sunny Farms case.

3/27/19 – 5:32 A.M.

Dozens of Bowling Green residents are back in their homes after a gas leak forced evacuations. Police issued the mandatory evacuations yesterday morning after a pipe burst at Clough and Main streets. The evacuation affected people living along Main from Washington to Wooster streets and along Clough from Prospect to Church.

3/27/19 – 5:29 A.M.

Three administrators in the Riverdale school district are getting raises. On Monday the school board approved the pay bumps for middle and high school principal Dan Evans, activity director Craig Taylor, and Superintendent Jeff Young.

The raises take effect on August 1st.

MORE: Details on the amounts of the raises

3/26/19 – 11:08 A.M.

The winter driving season is behind us for the most part, but Hancock County is already preparing for next year. The county commissioners have approved the engineer’s office to take part in a road salt pricing program through ODOT once again. The program allows the county to buy salt at a price ODOT negotiates from salt suppliers.

County Engineer Doug Cade says they’ll submit for 3,000 tons of road salt.

3/26/19 – 10:50 A.M.

Owens Community College and the University of Findlay will officially announce a new partnership later this week. The schools are rolling out the “Oiler Express” during a Thursday afternoon ceremony. The program will allow students to dual enroll at both institutions. Students will earn their associate degree at Owens, and then transfer to UF to finish their bachelor’s degree.

The University says it will track students while they are at Owens to make sure their credits transfer without any problems.

In a statement, UF president Dr. Katherine Fell said, “the University of Findlay and Owens Community College have been strong partners for many years, and this new program is evidence of our institutions’ commitment to ensuring that our community continues to thrive.”

Owens president Dr. Steve Robinson says, “this program creates a seamless process for students to begin their academic careers at Owens and then continue straight through to their bachelor’s degree with the University of Findlay.”

You can contact the admissions departments at either school for more information.