Latest news with #Ohio-made
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Lunch meat recalled nationwide: What to know
(WJW) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) has announced a nationwide recall of nearly 150,000 pounds of ready-to-eat bologna sold under a variety of names and labels. According to the recall alert, Gaiser's European Style Provisions Inc. is recalling the bologna products due to misbranding. The FSIS said the recalled products contain meat or poultry source materials that are not declared on the product labels. The items were distributed to wholesale and retail locations nationwide. Ohio-made chocolate recalled 'Although FSIS does not expect any adverse health effects for Class III recalled products and there have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products, anyone concerned about an illness should contact a healthcare provider,' reads the alert. Here's what to look for: Vacuum-packed packages of 'FAMILY TREE BOLOGNA VEAL' containing undeclared pork. Plastic-wrapped packages of 'BABUSHKA'S RECIPE CHICKEN BOLOGNA' containing undeclared pork. Plastic-wrapped packages of 'FANCY BOLOGNA' labeled with pork as an ingredient but containing undeclared beef and chicken. Vacuum-packed packages of 'GAISERS RUSSIAN BRAND DOKTORSKAYA BOLOGNA' containing undeclared beef. Plastic-wrapped packages of 'GAISERS BOLOGNA VEAL' containing undeclared chicken and pork. Plastic-wrapped packages of 'GAISERS TURKEY BOLOGNA' containing undeclared chicken and pork. Plastic-wrapped packages of 'CHICKEN BOLOGNA KYPOYKA PABA' containing undeclared pork. When to expect your July Social Security benefits You can view the product labels in the slideshow below: The ready-to-eat bologna items were produced between March 20 and June 20, 2025. The recall was posted to the FSIS website on June 27. According to FSIS, consumers who have purchased the products are urged not to consume them. and restaurants and institutions are urged not to serve the products. 'These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase,' stated the FSIS. For more details on this recall, CLICK HERE. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Browns' dome deal done: New stadium ready by 2029
COLUMBUS (WJW) – Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, the City of Cleveland and the Haslams are talking about a new state budget that included $600 million to go toward building a dome for the Cleveland Browns. The measure includes a change in the Modell Law aimed at clearing the way for the Cleveland Browns to move to Brook Park. New Browns dome complex can have anything except… The money for the Browns and the change in the law mark two major steps toward helping the Browns move off the lakefront. The Browns plan to invest more than $1 billion in a dome and pay back the $600 million with profit from the project. Ohio-made chocolate recalled 'I said from the beginning that my goal was to make sure that no longer do we use general fund taxpayer dollars to support stadiums in the state of Ohio,' said DeWine during a Tuesday morning press conference. 'This budget creates a new fund; this new fund will not only support major league sports facilities, but also minor league facilities, cultural facilities, playhouses, symphonies, and other concert venues. This is a win for taxpayers, and it will provide significant money for things that improve the quality of life in Ohio.' Months ago, in Cuyahoga County court, the city of Cleveland sued the Browns under the Modell Law to keep the team playing on the lakefront. Following the budget signing, Mayor Justin Bibb released the following statement to the I-Team: We are deeply disappointed that the final state budget includes both a $600 million public subsidy for a domed stadium in Brook Park and changes to Ohio's Modell Law — provisions we strongly opposed and requested be removed. Relocating the Browns will divert economic activity from downtown, create a competing entertainment district, and disrupt the momentum of our lakefront redevelopment. It will also trigger substantial taxpayer-funded infrastructure upgrades — including highway reconfigurations and public safety enhancements — adding significant public costs on top of the stadium itself. We also remain firmly opposed to the changes in the Modell Law, which was enacted to protect communities that have made substantial public investments in their sports teams. Undermining this statute sets a troubling precedent and leaves cities like Cleveland with fewer tools to safeguard long-standing public assets. We are embarking on a transformative journey to revitalize our lakefront into a thriving, accessible destination that inspires and unites our community. For decades, Clevelanders have dreamed about the opportunity at our lakefront, and we want to deliver on that shared vision for the future. With major public investment, including $150M in state and federal grants, the city will deliver on transformational infrastructure that will unlock redevelopment opportunities and strengthen the waterfront's role in the region's future. We will continue to protect taxpayer resources and pursue this once-in-a-generation opportunity to reimagine our shoreline. Clevelanders deserve a world class lakefront, and we will deliver on that promise. Justin Bibb, Cleveland Mayor Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam said the following: 'We respect the firm commitment and leadership that Governor DeWine, and the Ohio Senate and House have shown in their collaborative work to find a responsible way to support such a transformative project, one that will create a generational impact for our region and the State. Our fans deserve a world-class facility, and we are committed to building a state-of-the-art enclosed stadium that resonates with Cleveland, highlighting our loyal and passionate fans and the Dawg Pound, while also incorporating innovation, bold design, and an immersive experience. The new enclosed Huntington Bank Field will be completely fan-centric, a first-of-its-kind design in the NFL, and a dynamic venue that draws visitors from across Ohio and beyond, for concerts and significant sporting events throughout the year. This premiere facility will anchor a major lifestyle and entertainment development and be a catalyst for one of Northeast Ohio's largest economic development projects ever and something our community will be proud of and can enjoy for years to come. We appreciate the support of State leaders and their belief in this transformative project.' Dee and Jimmy Haslam Cleveland Councilman Brian Kazy is not in favor of the Browns moving to Brook Park and says he is taking action. He says he is now looking into doing away with the county sin tax that pays for the upkeep of stadiums for the Browns, Guardians, and Cavs. Kazy says they should all now get money from the state. 'More money is available at the state level,' Kazy said. 'So you don't need to come to the city level or the county level to fund stadiums anymore.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
How much of Ohio's incomes go to child care
[WATCH: In the video player above, learn about the cost of raising a child. ] (WJW) — Ask almost any working parent, and they'll tell you — child care isn't cheap! According to the personal-finance website WalletHub, in more than two-thirds of families with children, both parents are working. The company found that a married couple could spend more than 13% of their income on child care, while a single parent could fork out more than half of their income. Giant Eagle's GetGo has been sold — what that means for the myPerks loyalty program The company is now spotlighting where the cost of child care puts the biggest strain on family finances. To find out which states are shelling out the largest chunk of their income, WalletHub said they analyzed the prices of family-based and center-based child care and then adjusted the price by the median income for both married couples and single parents. The study found that a married Ohio couple pays more than 7% (7.01%) of their income for family-based child care and nearly 9% (8.92%) for center-based child care. Single parents paid more than 26% (26.20%) of their income for family-based care and one-third of their income (33.31%) for center-based care. Ohio-made chocolate recalled Here's how Ohio compares to families (married and single) paying the most towards child care: Overall Rank State Total Score Cost of Family-Based Child Care (% of Median Annual Married-Couple Family Income) Cost of Center-Based Child Care (% of Median Annual Married-Couple Family Income) 1 New York 91.02 11.03% 12.84% 2 New Mexico 82.95 11.61% 11.14% 3 Washington 81.66 10.01% 12.61% 4 Oregon 80.37 9.61% 12.85% 5 Vermont 79.35 9.17% 13.17% 6 California 78.57 9.89% 12.32% 7 Rhode Island 76.23 10.42% 11.45% 8 Hawaii 73.74 8.15% 13.46% 9 Colorado 66.81 8.87% 11.77% 10 Massachusetts 66.33 8.22% 12.38% Overall Rank* State Total Score Cost of Family-Based Child Care (% of Median Annual Single-Parent Family Income) Cost of Center-Based Child Care (% of Median Annual Single-Parent Family Income) 1 District of Columbia 100.00 44.59% 51.18% 2 New York 78.74 38.42% 44.71% 3 Massachusetts 74.20 32.19% 48.51% 4 Vermont 64.15 30.65% 44.00% 5 Rhode Island 62.93 35.10% 38.58% 6 Washington 62.71 32.59% 41.08% 7 New Mexico 59.01 36.34% 34.88% 8 Oregon 55.25 29.65% 39.63% 9 California 53.96 30.49% 37.96% 10 New Jersey 53.54 25.86% 42.57% Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Business Journals
21-04-2025
- Business
- Business Journals
Woodburn Brewing closing temporarily
By submitting your information you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and User Agreement . The parent company of East Walnut Hills craft brewery Woodburn Brewing is closing the location, it says temporarily, as it moves the management team to a new endeavor. Story Highlights Woodburn Brewing temporarily closes as management moves to new bottle shop. March First Brands opening third Cincinnati Distilling bottle shop in Monroe. Company reassigning Woodburn staff to other locations during closure. The parent company of Woodburn Brewing in East Walnut Hills is closing the brewery, it says temporarily, as it moves the management team to a new retail endeavor elsewhere in the region. March First Brands, the owner of Cincinnati Distilling, Woodburn Brewing, Fig Leaf Brewing and March First Brewing, is opening its third bottle shop for its craft spirits brand. It plans to open a Cincinnati Distilling bottle shop this spring in the Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe. An exact opening date has not been disclosed. GET TO KNOW YOUR CITY Find Local Events Near You Connect with a community of local professionals. Explore All Events March First Brands in a news release said that the East Walnut Hills-based management team of Woodburn Brewing would be reassigned to the new bottle shop, necessitating the temporary closure of the brewery. "The future of the Woodburn location has not yet been determined but will remain closed for the near term," the news release reads. March First Brands said it will reassign all other Woodburn staff to fill in gaps at its eight other locations. The company did not disclose why it chose that brewery for temporary closure, or what it plans to do with the location. A spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment as of this posting. The Cincinnati Premium Outlets bottle shop will be Cincinnati Distilling's third, behind its first in the Kenwood Towne Centre and an upcoming location at Polaris Fashion Place in Columbus. The bottle shop will sell its full line of craft spirits, such as whiskeys, bourbons, rums, vodkas and gins, while partnering with local vendors and artisans to offer other Ohio-made goods. The opening of the Monroe shop is part of March First Brands' strategy to increase its retail presence. "We will be announcing more locations this spring and will be making tactical moves within the current March First Brands footprint to redeploy some of our teams and resources to these new locations," Josh Engel, the company's marketing manager, said in a news release. Woodburn Brewing was founded in 2016 as Woodburn Brewery. It closed in June 2020 amid restrictions on capacity put into place during the Covid-19 pandemic. March First Brands acquired the brewery in December 2020, and reopened the rebranded brewery the following year.
Yahoo
18-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Beast Games' winner, Ohio native, raising awareness for son's rare illness
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — After winning millions of dollars on a game show, a Columbus native is now using his platform to raise awareness for his son's rare brain disorder. Jeff Allen, otherwise known as player 831, won $10 million on a show called 'Beast Games' on Amazon Prime, which just wrapped its first season. Lawmaker introduces 'boneless wing bill' after viral Ohio Supreme Court court ruling He may live in California now, but Allen was born and raised in Clintonville. Growing up, he attended Bishop Watterson and then went on to graduate from Ohio University. 'Ohio has the moniker. It's the heart of it all, but I think that the people in Ohio truly have heart,' Allen said. He's the only one in his family who's moved away. The rest still live in Columbus, so he and his family make the trip back when they can. 'My nine-year-old's favorite place in the world to vacation is Ohio,' Allen said. On 'Beast Games,' Allen competed among 1,000 other contestants for the top prize — $10 million. Originally, the prize was $5 million, but it was doubled in the last episode. Ohio lawmaker pressing hardline immigration bills 'It was literally a one-in-a-thousand chance to be crowned the winner and my ultimate aim was to get far enough to where I could talk about Lucas,' he said. As he advanced further and further in the show, Allen said he realized that 'Beast Games' was a very social and psychological game. It was all about getting to know your opponents, who he said will now be lifelong friends. 'Take away people's phones and internet and time of day and day of the week, it just forces people to connect,' he said. Throughout the game, Allen said his philosophy never changed. He went on to help people, build relationships and take chances. Little did he know it would pay off. Shortly after moving to California, Allen met his wife, Jennifer. Together they have two kids, 9-year-old Jack and 7-year-old Lucas. Jack is a fan of Mr. Beast, so he's the reason Allen auditioned in the first place. The hilarious, Ohio-made Doritos ad you didn't see during the Super Bowl 'Jack was kind of the one who planted the seed and then Lucas, his little brother, is my inspiration,' Allen said. Lucas has an ultra-rare brain disorder called Creatine Transporter Deficiency, or CTD. He was diagnosed with CTD after years of testing. It's a rare genetic disease that affects the body's ability to carry creatine to its cells and there is no cure or treatment. Allen said he'll be using the money he won to change that by funding various research projects. 'Summum bonum, of the highest good, would be to look back at a couple of years where a kid born with CTD is diagnosed at birth and then receives a treatment within a week and can have a conversation just like you and I are having, Jackie,' Allen said. 'That's the ultimate goal.' CTD was first discovered 25 years ago in Ohio. The exact number of people who have it is unknown, but according to MedlinePlus, more than 150 cases have been identified worldwide. Special Olympics basketball team plays unforgettable senior night game While it's still tough to believe he won, Allen said he's grateful for all the support he's been given and now he can't wait to use that money to help find a cure for his son and others like him. To learn more about CTD, click here. All 10 episodes of Allen's game show journey on 'Beast Games' are now available on Amazon Prime. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
