Williston

Williston, OH · LATEST NEWS
toledolegalnews.com
Sheriff Sale results for November 4, 2026
CI2025-02669 U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association, as Trustee, as successor-in-interest to U.S. Bank National Association, not in its individual capacity but solely as indenture trustee, for the holders of the CIM Trust 2021-R1, Mortgage-Backed Notes, Series 2021-R1, Plaintiff(s) vs Karen McDevitt, Defendant(s). Parcel no. 02-02924. Located at 1042 McDonald Street Toledo OH 43612. Appraised at $50,000.00 Matthew C Gladwell, atty. Sold to US Bank Trust Company for $40,100.00.
The Blade
New authority takes shape for Timbers Town Center redevelopment
A new community authority overseeing the $89 million redevelopment of the former Shops at Fallen Timbers in Maumee has approved an agreement outlining responsibility for maintaining streets and sidewalks at the shopping center. The Timbers Town Center Community Authority’s seven-member board of trustees approved the infrastructure maintenance agreement at its organizational meeting Thursday, along with bylaws and other measures establishing how the authority will operate. Under the agreement, the city would take over the development’s streets and sidewalks, while the developer would remain responsible for their upkeep. The authority could help cover some of those maintenance costs. The agreement comes as Timbers Town Center Ltd., a consortium of developers with ties to Columbus’ Easton Town Center, prepares to revitalize the struggling shopping center. The group purchased the property in July for $17.3 million and plans to invest approximately $89 million, including the acquisition cost, in the redevelopment. Plans include repairing deteriorating streets and sidewalks, attracting new retail and restaurant tenants, and potentially adding about 230 apartments. Much of the redevelopment work is expected to take place in 2027. Greg Daniels, an attorney for the development consortium, said the new authority will oversee financing matters and determine how its funds are
The Blade
Deputy fire chief placed on paid leave after harassment complaint
A high-ranking Toledo Fire & Rescue Department officer is on paid leave after being accused of sexually harassing behavior. Deputy Chief Danny Brown-Martinez is the subject of an ongoing internal investigation and is on paid administrative leave pending the outcome, said Sheldon Collins, a department spokesman. “Consistent with departmental policy and the collective bargaining agreement, the department will not comment on the specific allegations, circumstances, or details of an ongoing internal investigation,” Mr. Collins said. City spokesman Amy Voigt had no further comment Friday about the disciplinary proceedings. Peter Pattakos, lawyer for Chief Brown-Martinez, said the allegations arose while his client was on medical leave and involve an accuser with an incentive to lie about him. “This involves a public servant with nearly 30 years of exemplary service and no prior disciplinary history,” Mr. Pattakos said. “...There are substantial concerns about how this matter has been handled and whether he has been afforded due process and a fair opportunity to respond.” The attorney said he expects Chief Brown-Martinez to ultimately be vindicated of any wrongdoing.
Law & Crime
Little boy 'afraid of the woods' wandered alone into freezing forest, called out for his mom while dying from the elements after she passed out drunk: Lawsuit
A 5-year-old boy in Oregon spent his final hours naked, alone and "calling for his mother" after wandering away from a home where the mom left doors unsecured while "drinking heavily," a lawsuit says. The post Little boy 'afraid of the woods' wandered alone into freezing forest, called out for his mom while dying from the elements after she passed out drunk: Lawsuit first appeared on Law & Crime .
13abc.com
The Blade
Hilliard Darby football upsets Whitmer on the road in Division I regionals
As the No. 1 seed in the Division I, Region 2 playoffs, Whitmer football used a familiar formula to build up a 9-1 regular-season record: dominate the run game. The very formula, which made Whitmer so difficult to beat, was used instead against the Panthers in the second round of the Division I playoffs as they fell 24-21 to No. 8 seed Hilliard Darby on Friday. “Running the style of offense they run in that Wing-T, it’s something we’re not used to seeing defensively,” Whitmer head coach Justin Keller said. “In order to be a successful Wing-T team, you have to be able to have multiple guys carry the ball, and they did that very effectively tonight.” The Hilliard Darby Panthers (8-4) dominated time of possession, especially in the second half, and had two running backs in seniors Kohen Kornegay and Braylon Griffith combine for 163 yards and a touchdown. The game-defining drive came in the fourth quarter when Darby, who was trailing 14-10 at the time, held possession for more than eight minutes and capped off the drive with a one-yard touchdown on fourth down from Kornegay at the 2:26 mark. Keller said he could only watch from the
NewsForce 24/7
Toledo’s $6.25 Million Housing Push Rewrites Zoning Rules and Targets New Homes in Englewood
TOLEDO, Ohio — Toledo homeowners can already add a backyard cottage or an in-law suite on a single-family lot, and builders no longer have to provide parking, under housing reforms already in effect while a much larger overhaul of the city’s zoning code takes shape. The changes sit inside the city’s PRO Housing initiative, a […]
toledocitypaper.com
Sports Zone: Toledo Native Builds Viqtory Stats
The Toledo City Paper depends on readers like you! Become a friend today. See membership options. What began as a personal project has grown into a sports technology platform connecting Toledo entrepreneur Todd Yarberry with former professional athletes, sports media personalities and fans across the country. Yarberry, a Toledo native and Emmy-nominated creator, launched Viqtory Stats after combining his background in sports media and marketing with his experience in business intelligence, spending months building an app to transform complex sports statistics into accessible information. “I was looking for a project to work on. I didn’t realize it was going to turn into this,” Yarberry enthuses.
13abc.com
Toledo 18-year-old accused of raping, assaulting victim at Toledo rehab hospital
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - A Toledo 18-year-old has been indicted on four felony charges including rape and felonious assault after allegedly assaulting a victim at a Toledo rehab hospital. Antoniyo Perkins is accused of sexually assaulting a victim at Rehabilitation Hospital of Northwest Ohio in Toledo on Sept. 4. He...
The Blade
2 area state legislative races too close to call; incumbent Toledo reps roll
The two most competitive Ohio House districts in the Toledo area will come down to provisional and overseas absentee ballots. In state legislative races, an automatic recount is conducted if the final margin between first and second place falls within 0.5 percent. In House District 44, currently occupied by state Rep. Josh Williams (R., Sylvania Township), Republican Ed Schimmel leads Democrat David Fournier by a total of 56 votes. Mr. Schimmel currently has 47.97 percent of the vote, while Mr. Fournier has 47.87 percent. House District 44 includes parts of Lucas, Wood, and Ottawa counties. In Lucas County, there are 3,095 outstanding provisional ballots and 106 outstanding overseas absentee ballots to be counted. In Wood County, there are 1,355 outstanding provisional ballots and 58 overseas absentee ballots to be counted. In Ottawa County, there are 199 outstanding provisional ballots and six outstanding overseas absentee ballots to be counted. In House District 75, state Rep. Haraz Ghanbari (R., Perrysburg) leads Perrysburg City Councilman Rick Rettig by 126 votes. Mr. Ghanbari currently has 50.14 percent of the vote, and Mr. Rettig has 49.86 percent. House District 75 includes most of Wood County. There are 1,355 outstanding provisional ballots and 58 overseas absentee
The Blade
Another lawsuit filed over North Toledo chemical leak
Another lawsuit been filed in the aftermath of last month’s airborne chemical leak from MC Tank Transport in North Toledo. The latest case involves eight plaintiffs of record. Molly A. Ebraheim, an attorney representing them, said more are likely to be added as part of an amended complaint. “We are not bringing it as a class action. We are bringing it as a multi-plaintiff claims case,” she said. “Our clients are just choosing to bring their own individual claims.” Ms. Ebraheim is one of three attorneys in the Maumee office of Nurenberg, Paris, Heller & McCarthy Co. who are working on that case. A 19-page complaint they filed in Lucas County Common Pleas Court states that each of their clients “suffered harm different in kind from that suffered by the general public, including displacement costs, lost wages, medical treatment, and property impacts.” The plaintiffs are Larry Sanchez, Kenyada Hooks, Kapreece Sims, Eric Walker, Bryan Smith, Felix Abalos, Michael Sims, and Timothy Myers. All are from Toledo except Michael Sims, who lives in Sacramento, and Mr. Myers, who lives in Eastlake, Ohio. The latter two were traveling through Toledo when the release began on the night of Oct. 20, and were
spectrumnews1.com
City of Toledo marks drops in homicide, robbery and theft rates
TOLEDO, Ohio — The City of Toledo’s third-quarter 2026 crime statistics show decreases in several main crime categories. When compared to third-quarter statistics in 2025, there was a notable drop in crime rates. From Jan. 1 through Sept. 30, homicides declined by 26.7%. Robberies also decreased by 18.9%. Auto thefts fell by 6.4% and theft from motor vehicles fell by 6.4%.
The Blade
Beverly development decision delayed after community testimony
Final approval was postponed Thursday on a plan from Maumee Valley Habitat Humanity to build nine houses on a South Toledo lot. “Would you consider deferring this case for 60 days so that you can ... not just go to previously scheduled meetings, but actually work with the plan commission staff to schedule a public meeting specifically about this project?” Brandon Rehkopf, chairman of the Toledo City Plan Commission, asked the CEO of the nonprofit. “Let the neighborhood come and answer questions and then consider based on the feedback if there are any potential amendments in this plan for this body to consider,” he said. The plan commission’s meeting Thursday was conducted before a pretty close to full house of attendees at One Government Center. Many attending the meeting were residents of the Beverly neighborhood where the houses are set to be built. The project is on the site of the old Beverly Elementary School at 4022 Rugby Dr. That building was torn down in 2012 and the land has been vacant since. Of the nine houses, two would be sold on the open market while the other seven would be sold to Habitat homeowners through the organization’s homeownership program.
13abc.com
Cherry Street Mission breaks ground on Mission Point homeless housing project
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Construction of a $22 million, 65-unit apartment building that will serve the chronic homeless and people with mental illness is now underway. Cherry Street Mission and Lucas Metropolitan Housing broke ground Friday on the new facility, a four-story structure being built at Monroe and 14th Streets, next to Cherry Street Mission’s Life Revitalization Center in downtown Toledo.
Cleveland.com
Class action suits are adding up after the Toledo chemical leak. Here’s what to know
TOLEDO, Ohio -- Another lawsuit was filed over the Toledo chemical leak that forced tens of thousands of residents to either evacuate or shelter-in-place last month. On Tuesday, Nurenberg, Paris, Heller & McCarthy and Groth & Associates announced a suit was filed against M.C. Tank Transport, Inc. and The Kenan Advantage Group, its parent company.
13abc.com
“We now have our beautiful Ottawa River back” - Burned boat finally removed
TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - A family in Shoreland is very happy to look out and see an empty Ottawa River. A boat that bad been floating next to their dock for months after it caught fire is now gone. The vessel burned in July, with three people aboard needing to...
toledolegalnews.com
Common Pleas filings received on November 5, 2026
"CI" are the letters of designation for inquiries on Common Pleas Civil Cases:. “TF” are the letters of designation for inquiries on Common Pleas Tax Foreclosure Cases:. CI202604649 Paige Estvanik, Brooks Estvanik, a minor by and thorugh her natural Mother Paige Estvanik vs Tiffany Powell, Garfield Davis, Grange Indemnity Insurance Company, et al. Action for monetary/ judgt w/int & cost alleged due for negligence due to Auto accident, negligence per se, permanent injury, lost wages, w/jury demand. D. Lee Johnson (0044081) assigned to Judge Goulding.
The Blade
Man sues for $20 million after Old West End shooting charges dropped
Attorneys for Eljay Crisp-Carr, who was accused of participating in a gunfight at the Old West End Festival in June, have filed a $20 million federal lawsuit against the city of Toledo and Lucas County after prosecutors dropped the charges against him Friday. The complaint, filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, Western Division, alleges unconstitutional arrest, detention and searches, malicious prosecution, misleading identification evidence, and failure to disclose information concerning another suspect. Crisp-Carr is seeking $10 million in compensatory damages and an additional $10 million in punitive damages. On Friday, Jennifer Liptack-Sutphin, the chief of criminal prosecution for the Lucas County Prosecutor’s Office, told Judge Lori Olender in Lucas County Common Pleas Court that because of “new and developing evidence,” the charges against Crisp-Carr, 20, should be dismissed. The shooting happened in front of the Agnes Reynolds Jackson Arboretum at Delaware and Robinwood avenues, a busy part of the festival where several food trucks were parked. During a June 18 court hearing , Toledo Police Detective Danielle Mooney estimated there were at least 75 to 100 other people in the proximity of the gunfire. She told the court that, at that point in the