Upper Sandusky
Upper Sandusky, OH · Business
wheninyourstate.com
Ohio village adds 9,222 solar panels, raising solar power per resident
Solar panels do not always need open fields. Monroeville found another place for them. The Ohio village added panels to its reservoir. That choice helps protect farmland from development. The project produces electricity above the water. It also makes use of existing community space. For a small town, the scale...
13abc.com
Report details 2019 refinery incident that could have prevented deadly 2022 blast
OREGON, Ohio (WTVG) - It’s a question with life-and-death implications. Could changes made at a Northwest Ohio refinery back in 2019 have prevented a deadly accident at the Oregon plant just three years later?. That’s one of the findings in a federal report and animation released this week by...
13abc.com
A farm for all seasons offers a beautiful blend of summer and fall this time of year
PERRYSBURG, Ohio (WTVG) - Summer and fall blend together for a very short time every year and there’s a great place to take in things from each season in Wood County. Tucked off a quiet road in Perrysburg is a piece of property that’s been carefully designed for the community to enjoy and explore.
The Blade
Jail’s new owners invite community to follow renovation
It’s official: The Old Wood County Jail in Perrysburg has new owners. Josh and Caroline Jablonski closed on the historic property Monday. Originally listed for $400,000, it sold for $385,000. “The same family has owned it since 1918, so we feel so lucky to be next,” the Jablonskis wrote in a Facebook post announcing the purchase. Built in 1847, the building at 240 W. Indiana Ave. served as the Wood County jail and infirmary until 1870 and as the Perrysburg jail until 1899. The town sold it in 1918. The couple, who have a 1-year-old daughter, plan to make it a home for their young family while preserving as much of the jailhouse’s historic character as possible, which was important to the previous owners. “We do feel very lucky that we have the opportunity to restore things and keep things as original, because maybe someone else wouldn’t have,” Mrs. Jablonski said. “So we feel like we have this duty to this house — that we have to take care of it.” A Realtor with the Danberry Co., Mrs. Jablonski said she has seen her share of older homes and new builds, but she has a special appreciation for historic properties.
The Blade
Global AI company brings new tech, U.S. operations to Toledo
An artificial intelligence and software company founded in India is looking to grow its footprint in the United States and aims to hire 60 employees at its Toledo office. After establishing its U.S. headquarters at the Innovation Post, a technology hub near downtown Toledo, two years ago, iTCart has been gaining its footing. The company, led by co-founder and global CEO Jeffrey Hubbard, is now ready to expand to clients across the country and is starting that growth in northwest Ohio. The company’s flagship product is AiXHub — an enterprise operating system that connects all the software systems a company uses into one dashboard. It allows businesses to aggregate data, use AI to automate processes, set strict policies and guidelines for AI models, and produce insights that guide decisions. Mr. Hubbard and Rohim Uddin, who had previously worked together, founded iTCart in 2021. The company’s product quickly gained a foothold in India, where major companies in the banking sector and other industries adopted the software. As the company looked to establish an office in the United States, Toledo ended up on Mr. Hubbard’s radar. He called an old friend, former ProMedica CEO Randy Oostra, who gave him a tour of
logancountyohio.com
October Business of the Month: Farm Credit Mid-America
For more than a century, Farm Credit Mid-America has helped farmers, agribusinesses and rural communities build strong financial futures. With roots dating back to the creation of the Farm Credit System in 1916, Farm Credit Mid-America has spent more than 110 years providing dependable financial services and support to rural America. Today, the customer-owned cooperative serves farmers, agribusinesses and rural residents.
cstoredecisions.com
Sheetz Unveils $169 Million Distribution Center
As its third distribution and food manufacturing facility, the site will support the company's ongoing Midwest expansion. Altoona, Pa.-based Sheetz has officially cut the ribbon on its $169 million food manufacturing and distribution center in Findlay, Ohio. The new facility, which officially begins operations on Oct. 11, will create more...
toledolegalnews.com
Lucas County Foreclosure Auction. Case# CI-2025-04547
Lucas County Foreclosure Auction. Case# CI-2025-04547, CITIBANK N.A vs Brandon L. Skeels, et al. The description of the property to be sold is as follows:. Property Address: 5616 Harvest Lane, Toledo, OH 43623. Legal Description: Full Legal Listed on Public Website; Parcel Number: 2339251. Bidding will be available only on...
Industrialinfo.com (subscription)
Soybean Processing Construction Brings Billions in U.S. Spending
Written by Eric Funderburk for IIR News Intelligence (Sugar Land, Texas) Construction on soybean processing facilities is underway at various locations in the U.S., with many other projects, involving both grassroot construction and expansions, lined up for the future. Big Business. Soybean crushing facilities play a key role in the...
NBC4 Columbus
Ohioans can still offer feedback on large power line project
13abc.com
Brent Industries cleanup reaches final stage weeks after deadly explosion in Toledo
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Final cleanup is underway at Brent Industries on South Avenue, weeks after a fire there killed two people in August. A city of Toledo spokeswoman said Friday that pollution runoff has been contained and the impacted soil has been removed. The Ohio EPA is conducting the...
WTOL 11
How much do you need to make to live in NW Ohio?
The Blade
Entrepreneur builds cleaning business around peace, fresh starts
Nikole Landrum knows how living in an unclean space can quietly steal a person’s peace. As a child, she spent years in unstable, often unclean environments while her mother struggled with drug addiction, she said. “I used to live in very dirty situations because I had no choice, like the homes we were in,” she said. “Me and my mom were homeless for a lot of years.” Those experiences left a deep mark, shaping her determination to create clean, peaceful spaces not only for herself but also for others. In 2025, Mrs. Landrum launched Simple Serene Clean , a cleaning service she sees as a way to break the cycle she grew up in. “Keeping a clean area was something big for me, so giving back to people and to give them that transformation and that peace back has been a huge piece of my business,” she said. After completing her first cleaning job, she advertised on the Nextdoor app, where a satisfied client posted about her work, bringing a flood of new opportunities. “She ended up loving me. She posted me, and within 48 hours I had 15 clients,” she said. The company began as a one-woman venture, with