Elmore
Elmore, OH · Events
WTOL 11
Toledo grocery store closure could stand neighbors without fresh food accessible
The News-Messenger
Evergreen Recycling plant sold for $7 million
The empty Evergreen Recycling LLC buildings and manufacturing plant in Clyde has been sold for $7 million. Forever Green Plastics LLC purchased the two Clyde properties, 13.3 acres at 609 Elm St. and 21.36 acres at 202 Watertower Drive. As previously reported, Evergreen made a $22 million expansion at that facility to manufacture food-grade recycled PET (rPET), then abruptly closed in February. The $7 million deed transfer is evidence of a transaction, but doesn't establish whether Forever Green bought the operating business, is a successor company, is controlled by Evergreen's owners/lenders, or merely acquired the real estate. Property transfer records show the business is using the 202 Watertower Drive address as its official address with the Sandusky County auditor. A mass layoff notice of 165 workers, issued under the WARN Act as required by Ohio Law, was made on Feb. 24 by Evergreen. The notice indicated that all Evergreen Recycling facilities would be closed. “This one happened very quickly. We didn’t, and the company didn’t, really even have that much notice. They let us know as soon as they heard, and we’ve been running since," Assistant Director of Sandusky County OhioMeansJobs Center Casey Nead said in February. "This one was
takemetotn.com
Beacon
Beacon
WTOL 11
Your WTOL 11 weather impact forecast: What to expect in northwest Ohio, southeast Michigan
13abc.com
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.
travelmag.com
This Ohio Restaurant Has Served Hungarian Hot Dogs Since 1932 Beneath Walls Covered In Signed Buns
Burt Reynolds signed a hot dog bun in 1972. Most restaurants would’ve tossed it. This Ohio spot started collecting autographs instead. Now the walls are covered with signatures from presidents, musicians, actors, and even astronauts. And no, those buns haven’t been sitting there getting stale for decades. The originals...
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...
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 […]
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
The Blade
To the editor: All money went to oil companies
It never ceases to amaze me how people are seemingly confused by the truth. To all those who have made excuses for the drubbing the Republicans just took, including the vice president, I offer the following simple facts: It’s the economy, stupid! Remember that phrase? Read more letters to the editor Simply drive down any main street and look at the posted gas and diesel prices! Go to the grocery store and look at the prices! Go to McDonald’s and look at the prices! $8 for a Big Mac! Want to buy a house? Aside from the unaffordable price, the interest rate on the mortgage is hard to imagine, let alone pay! Finally, when the oil companies post their earnings, you’ll know where most of the money went. For a country supposedly energy independent, this must be some kind of sick joke except that we Americans are paying for it. America First isn’t a suggestion. The Democratic platform was affordability , now it’s time to deliver! WILLIAM COOK Wauseon Rainy day fund now drained When we as voters find our household budget to be more than our expected income for the year, what do we do? We look at our
The News-Messenger
toledolegalnews.com
Case No. CI 2024-04486
Maumee RICO Properties, LLC vs. Christopher F. Parker, Court Appointed Receiver for 2520 Reynolds, LLC in the matter captioned Maumee RICO Properties, LLC v. 2520 Reynolds, LLC, Lucas County Common Pleas Court, Case No. CI 2024-04486, hereby gives public notice, in his capacity as Receiver, that a Claims Bar Date of 4:00 PM, NOVEMBER 30, 2026 has been set in this matter.
Beacon
Beacon
The Blade
‘It wasn’t really a job’: Beloved figure at West Toledo senior living facility retires
When Nora Posner moved into Glass Peaks Senior Living in West Toledo, she wasn’t particularly happy about the change. Her outlook improved as she got to know Carol Nadaud, the facility’s activities director, through their frequent encounters in the hallway. “No matter where I was, if she was there, it was ‘Hi, Nora,’ with a smile,” Ms. Posner said. During her 37 years as activities director, Mrs. Nadaud made countless residents feel welcome and valued, including Ms. Posner. Since Mrs. Nadaud retired Oct. 22, residents and staff have missed her knack for recognizing what people need, making them feel seen, and showing genuine care for everyone at Glass Peaks. Mrs. Nadaud decided to retire to help her daughter, Liz Reed, a palliative care nurse, raise her children, though leaving a job she loved has been difficult. Making residents feel at home Glass Peaks Executive Director Julie Edwards said Mrs. Nadaud had something of a sixth sense for choosing activities that resonated with residents. “Carol observes what people need and acts on what people need without them even knowing they needed it,” Ms. Edwards said. “She has an intuition about her, and I think this comes from a lot of experience