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| Deal: First Ohio White Tower, take-out only, $1 The first and arguably the last official White Tower restaurant in Ohio has been put up for sale for $1, or less than the price of its famed ButterBURGER. The catch, though, is that whoever buys the tiny 1929 diner must also pay to remove and somehow transport it from the downtown Toledo corner of 10th Street and Jefferson Avenue. |
| Fireworks shortage sparking price explosion in Toledo Nothing captures the spirit of the Fourth of July more fully than barbecues, concerts, and bursts of fireworks spiraling overhead. But this year, international economic woes have left some vendors scrambling to satisfy the public's appetite for pyrotechnics. |
| Obama: I will never question others patriotism INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama said Monday he will never question others patriotism during the race and blames his own carelessness for some criticism of him so far. |
| Groups suing over Ohio milk labeling rule COLUMBUS, Ohio Two trade groups have filed lawsuits challenging a new Ohio rule on how labels inform consumers whether milk was made from cows that were given a synthetic hormone. |
| 2 of 3 lanes on I-75 to be closed Monday night Two of three lanes will be closed Monday night and early Tuesday on southbound I-75 at the DiSalle Bridge, the Ohio Department of Transportation announced. |
| Pit-bull bill was to start conversation The Blade's June 19 editorial, "Ban bill, not dogs," indicated its opposition to my bill addressing pit bulls, HB 568, and to its sponsor. Please permit me to respond. |
| LMC's future LUCAS County commissioners have extended life support for a 62-year-old that some say can recover to enjoy many useful years and others insist is beyond hope and should be allowed a dignified death. |
| Politics, pervasively TO SOME extent, every White House administration attempts to put its political imprint on federal agencies to hold sway over the bureaucrats who actually run them. But no administration has politicized the federal government more than the current one. |
| Not an attorney general IT'S almost laughable - and certainly sad - that Ohio's former attorney general, even now the subject of several state investigations into possible wrongdoing during his brief tenure, is a mentor for current attorneys general across the country. |
| What the court actually said THE Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution contains only 27 words, but it took Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia more than 46 pages of a 64-page opinion to define what it meant. His main challenge was to explain away those inconvenient words at the start of the amendment. |
| OSU has 23 commitments - for '09 COLUMBUS - The first piece of athletic tape required for the 2008 football season has not yet been applied, and already Ohio State's recruiting class for next year is nearing its likely capacity. |
| Hens ignite Tigers: Detroit triumphs on Sardinha triple DETROIT - When the Tigers win these days, a Mud Hen's fingerprints can usually be found at the scene. |
| Rainy days mean dry spell for Hens The Mud Hens' extra-inning loss to Louisville Saturday night may have cost the Hens last night too. |
| Mud Hens' St-Pierre now sober, happier Max St-Pierre is back in Toledo, having rejoined the Mud Hens after catching in 78 games for the 2006 Governors Cup champions two years ago. |
| Oblique injuries piling up DETROIT - Another oblique muscle injury for the Tigers. |
| Mud Hens outfielder Matt Joyce replaces Magglio Ordonez for Tigers DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers placed right fielder Magglio Ordonez on the 15-day disabled list today with a pulled right oblique muscle, and replaced him on the 25-man roster with Toledo Mud Hens outfielder Matt Joyce. |
| Chrysler schedules call to announce factory plans DETROIT A Chrysler LLC spokeswoman says the company has scheduled a conference call to announce actions involving its factories. |
| Auto stocks slide with poor U.S. sales results ahead DETROIT Shares of General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. tumbled to new 52-week lows Monday amid continued rising fuel prices and the possibility of poor sales numbers for June when results are released Tuesday. |
| Deadline's today to switch a pick With The Blades year-long stock contest nearly halfway finished, today is the deadline for contestants to switch one of their stocks. |
| Toledo law firm certified as majority women-owned Cooper Walinski, a Toledo law firm formed in 1969, has been certified as a majority women-owned law firm by the Womens Business Enterprise National Council. |
| CONVENTIONS |
| 'Survivor' to start CBS' fall season CBS has announced a slate of fall premieres starting in the middle of September... |
| Looking back at Robert F. Kennedy's last campaign THE LAST CAMPAIGN: ROBERT F. KENNEDY AND 82 DAYS THAT INSPIRED AMERICA. |
| On The Town: art hounds sneak a 1st peek at the Crosby fest Art lovers and garden supporters enjoyed the early summer evening #8226;at... |
| Book reveals the faces behind the terror masks at Guantanamo THE notorious Guantanamo Bay prison camp was again in the news recently. |
| Volquez for Hamilton is perfect trade Idle thoughts from an idle mind, while wondering whatever happened to Rick... |
| Its a good idea to be vague about letter writers addresses Like most newspapers, The Blade runs letters from our readers. |
| Lake effect of drilling plan unclear In going along with President Bush and reversing his opposition to offshore... |
| Boulevards rededication is time to ponder a war long forgotten PITTSBURGH In all of the sunshine fun and seaspray of summer, the small... |
| Great food took center stage at zoo fund-raiser ZOOtoDO, the fund-raiser for the Toledo Zoo that featured more than 50... |
| Cooking contest winner will tie on an apron Winning a cooking contest can mean big money, up to $1 million at one national... |
| Goll Woods in Archbold spins tall tale of history |
| Bowling Green's Cla-Zel's restoration has boosters buzzing BOWLING GREEN - Its front doors have been removed and boarded over, but the Cla-Zel Theatre is far from abandoned. |
| Roads closed to parking for Sylvania Township event Parking will be forbidden temporarily on several Sylvania Township roads for the Star Spangled Banner Celebration Thursday evening, with a rain date of Friday, the Lucas County Engineers Office announced. |
| Artists cook up medley of media at Crosby festival Gustave "Fritz" Wolff sells onion soup makers. |
| NEOUCOM head to exit Mon, 30 Jun 2008 14:43:00 EST Dr. Lois Margaret Nora will let her contract expire at the end of 2009 as president and dean of the Northeastern Ohio Universities Colleges of Medicine and Pharmacy. |
| Diebold updates planned release of results Mon, 30 Jun 2008 10:05:00 EST The maker of ATMs and electronic voting equipment expects to issue preliminary financial results for 2007 and the first two quarters of 2008 within six weeks. |
| Leadership Cleveland unveils '09 class Mon, 30 Jun 2008 10:30:00 EST Leadership Cleveland, the civic leadership organization, has selected 71 people for its 2009 class. |
| Medical mart site selection stalled Mon, 30 Jun 2008 04:30:00 EST Fred Nance, chairman of the site selection committee, told Crains the construction cost estimates at sites on the Mall and behind Tower City Center are way over budget. |
| Willoughby firm lands contract for AEP work Mon, 30 Jun 2008 04:30:00 EST Neundorfer Inc. in Willoughby has been awarded a multi-million dollar contract from American Electric Power of Columbus to supply three flue gas conditioning systems. |
| Biotech training gets $2M boost Mon, 30 Jun 2008 04:30:00 EST A $2 million grant from the Ohio Innovation Partnership will provide scholarships for students at Kent State, Stark State College of Technology and Cuyahoga, Lakeland and Lorain County community colleges. |
| Soy farmers find global marketplace Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:37:00 EST While some of the food-grade beans will be sent to processors in New Jersey, many others will end up in Japan and other Asian markets where they'll be made into tofu. |
| Summit gets new economic development chief Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:58:00 EST Summit County has a new economic and community development director. Connie Krauss, vice president of government affairs for the Greater Akron Chamber of Commerce since 2004, is replacing Patrick D'Andrea. |
| Slow times idle 136 at Automotive Components Holdings Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:45:00 EST As Ford Motor Co. continues to scale back production, 136 workers at Automotive Components Holdings in Margaretta Township were given what they hope will be only a temporary vacation. |
| Cincinnati-area shoppers spending less Mon, 30 Jun 2008 09:01:00 EST In yet another sign that the economy is weakening, consumer spending on items other than food and fuel appears to be declining in both the Cincinnati region and statewide in Kentucky and Ohio, according to state sales tax receipts from both states. |
| Resorting to water in the Toledo region Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:52:00 EST Water parks in the Toledo region are trying to wade through high gas costs, rising food prices and a tough economy. Some customers are staying away from higher-priced parks, and others are using the more expensive local ones for minivacations. |
| Hilton fills high-end gap in Polaris hotel market Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:44:00 EST After several years of planning, the Polaris Hilton has opened. The $65 million, nine-story building was developed by Platinum Ridge Properties and NP Limited and exceeded expectations even before it opened its doors. |
| Ridgeville milk biz makes its last drop-off Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:28:00 EST When Joseph Laubenthal first began delivering milk from farms to dairies, Congress was giving the OK to spend $32 million to enforce Prohibition. Today, Laubenthals grandson, William, is closing the book on a three-generation legacy, Laubenthal Milk Cartager. |
| Eating local gains momentum and enters prime time Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:48:00 EST Dayton-area farmers are riding an 'eat local' trend that is gaining momentum nationally and is making its presence felt across the region, thanks in part to a coordinated effort called 'Miami Valley Grown' that seeks to bring local growers and consumers together. |
| Downtown carriage rides bring fantasy to life Mon, 30 Jun 2008 08:42:00 EST A local woman is bringing fairy tales to life in downtown Sandusky. Denise Flugga, the owner of a carriage and limousine service called Dreams Come True in Huron, began offering carriage rides to the public Friday. |
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