Upper Sandusky

Upper Sandusky, OH · Business
Cleveland 13 News
Toledo Chemical Release Forces Evacuations and Raises Regional Safety Concerns
A hazardous chemical release at a Toledo transport facility forced nearly 1,000 residents from their homes and raised fresh concerns across northern Ohio. Officials say air monitoring remains critical as investigators work to stabilize the scene and determine what caused the leak.
Jim DeLillo
The Chemical Making Headlines in Toledo: What It Is and Why It Matters
The unfamiliar industrial chemical helps create everyday materials, but its health effects deserve a closer look. Medical disclaimer: This article is for general educational purposes and is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or an assessment of individual exposure. Anyone experiencing symptoms after suspected chemical contact should seek medical guidance or call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. Severe breathing difficulties require emergency assistance.
The Blade
Sylvania firm wins title at The Blade's Corporate and Community Spelling Bee
Root, a part of Accenture, was crowned the winner of The Blade’s annual Corporate and Community Spelling Bee, held at the Pinnacle in Maumee. The Root team consisted of Kristen Fritz, Ryan Baechle, and Tim Hyatt and is from the consultant firm based in Sylvania. “We are editors. We work with words all day,” Mr. Baechle said. “Spelling just comes naturally.” The team won back-to-back titles in 2022 and 2023 and its win Thursday ended a run of back-to-back titles by teams from Trinity Episcopal Church. Ms. Fritz and Mr. Hyatt were part of the 2022 team, while Mr. Baechle joined his colleagues on the 2023 team. The group said the secret to their success is in their job. “Our company makes a lot of training materials, educational materials for different companies so we proofread all of that,” Ms. Fritz said. “We are all avid readers too.” Root was one of nearly 30 teams that participated in the 38th annual event, which is a benefit for Read for Literacy, an organization that distributes books and promotes literacy skills throughout northwest Ohio. Other teams came from places like Knight Insurance, The Blade, the city of Toledo, and Signature Bank. The Lucas
13abc.com
Power outage cancels Thursday in-person evening classes, events at UToledo main campus
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - All in-person evening classes and events at the University of Toledo’s main campus have been canceled for Thursday, Oct. 22, due to a power outage, the university announced. Dining remains available at Social House in Ottawa East. Facilities personnel and local officials have identified the...
Deluxe Lawn and Landscaping LLC Toledo, Ohio
spectrumnews1.com
City of Toledo earns award for paired affordable housing development
TOLEDO, Ohio — The City of Toledo received an award for its paired affordable housing development, The Glen and The Grand. The Glen and The Grand were created as a joint project with two separate addresses, offering 70 new homes in two Toledo neighborhoods. The Glen, located on Glendale Avenue, includes 50 units and The Grand, located on Grand Avenue, has 20 family townhomes.
13abc.com
Toledo homesteading: Learning food preservation through canning
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Food preservation through canning extends the life of food that you grow and adds value to it. There are a variety of food preservation types, including canning, dehydrating, freezing and vacuum sealing. The type of food preservation method depends on the type of vegetable or fruit.
toledochamber.com
Manufacturing Day 2026 Connects Students with Northwest Ohio’s Future
What does a career in modern manufacturing look like? For more than 350 students, MFG Day 2026 offered a hands-on opportunity to find out. The Northwest Ohio Manufacturing Alliance (NOMA), a program of the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce, partnered with Toledo Technology Academy of Engineering to bring students together with 12 manufacturing and education partners. Through interactive exhibits, industry prototypes and hands-on activities, students explored the technology, creativity and problem-solving behind today’s manufacturing industry.
familydestinationsguide.com
The Creepiest Haunted House In Ohio Is Hiding Inside A Former Hydro Electric Power Plant
Nobody told Fremont, Ohio to be this interesting, and yet here we are. Haunted Hydro, tucked inside a former hydroelectric power plant, has quietly become the haunted attraction that serious Halloween fans in Ohio talk about when they want to separate the real experiences from the ones that just have good marketing.
WTOL 11
Oregon massage therapy center shuts down on short notice; employees and customers left with questions
WTOL-TV
The Blade
Editorial: More housing needed in area
The headlines converging on the news pages of The Blade tell a compelling story on the complex problem that government, business, and community leaders must work together to solve. Both the city of Toledo and Lucas County are wrestling with severe budget problems that force austerity measures that can only be solved in the long run by economic growth. Read more Blade editorials Six decades of population loss makes holding existing residents and attracting new arrivals the most important priority for Toledo. The first BuildToledo Developer Summit held Wednesday shows deep understanding that affordable housing is the key to success on the goal of growth. The event also illustrates the high hurdle for development caused by aging property and constrained local incomes. “I know one of the things that is going to come up from all the developers is that it costs more to build in Toledo than any other large city in Ohio, yet our rents are much lower than anywhere else,” Joe Marck of IBC Properties said as part of a panel detailing the challenges confronting Toledo developers. Toledo can’t quickly make it more profitable to build in the city, but it can make it much easier as
The Blade
Editorial: Trust a must in Monclova plan
The plans to create a new $21 million manufacturing facility in Monclova Township — under a tax sharing agreement with Maumee and Toledo — show the enduring value that regional cooperation can have. It also illustrates how common it is for negotiations over industrial development to take place, with the public kept in the dark as to the nature of the manufacturing. Obviously, voters have to trust the judgment of their elected representatives. As reported in Thursday’s Blade by Alice Momany, an unnamed company will make an unnamed product in a new facility that will be incentivized by state funds. When this is project is done, there will be a new manufacturing company and an additional 45-acre parcel teed up for more such development. What we know is that the city of Toledo council has an ordinance that will create a funding mechanism to extend Riverfort Drive in Monclova Township and build utilities to support the new business. It is not an existing Toledo-based company, and if this agreement is successful, it will create 95 new jobs within the zone, and generate approximately $6.4 million in annual payroll. The cost of the roadway and utilities improvements is estimated at $1.58
WRAL News
An historical society with pilot's help bought Neil Armstrong's boyhood home and will offer tours
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Ken Schreiber was 9 when Neil Armstrong took his first steps on the moon in 1969 — a moment he would never forget. Like Armstrong, he too became a military fighter pilot. So when Schreiber read a story in August that Armstrong’s boyhood home...