A local food truck is facing a lawsuit from the Kellogg Company.

The L’Eggo My Eggroll food truck has been sued for trademark infringement by the Kellogg Company. 

The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that Kellogg demanded that the food truck operators stop using L’Eggo in the name of their food truck.

The food truck did not stop using the L’Eggo mark and Kellogg’s is now seeking all profits the food truck has made from the mark and wants the food truck to pay its lawyer fees.

L’Eggo My Eggroll released the following statement regarding the lawsuit on its Facebook page.

Good afternoon, good people! We would like to clear up a few topics that have been floating around the media that had been posted in this law suit that are very untrue false statements.

1. The ignoring Kelloggs… we have sent all information to our lawyer from the very start. They were always in contact.
2. We are legally allowed by law to run and work our truck. This is not an illegal truck and we will do so until otherwise stated by our lawyer.
3. The “threats and demands” our lawyer and myself “Gabryel” talked with the lawyer about negotiations. This was meaning offers to not just close down completely. (Why would we? By court of law we haven’t done anything wrong) they waited until our opening week after being closed all winter to offer us to close down after only being open one year. (Playing nasty) kelloggs was aware we close in the winter so to offer to close us down the week we open was extreme considering full booking.
4. We did seek legal advice and had a lawyer make our llc before opening. Giving a fun play on words.
5. Yes this is a billion dollar company who is going to sell our community lies and paint us like we are bad people for not taking 5k to close down our llc business for our whole season. As a food truck we are only open seasonly. We also have bills to pay and mouths to feed, as well as employees to pay.. We are opening up to speak with all media with our lawyers as of this week.
6. Kelloggs didn’t want to work with us. They chose to take this route and either shut us down or sue us.. we stand firm knowing we are in fact a way smaller company but we will not accept cooperate bullying.
7. We will sell our wonderful fresh food (fresh cut veggies) and grilled fresh meat to our supporters and community along with friends and family and we will let the laws and lawyers work themselves out. This case is between our lawyer and ourselves.
8. We have attached a piece of the document stating that information was not true and as well can also be looked up online.

Thank you to our friends and family as well as our local foodies who support us during this crazy part of life! If u know us personally which a lot of you do then you know are intentions are always in hearts and we will not take this bullying or trolling.

We will not be responding to any information regarding our case as our lawyer advised and we will not be responding to negative nasty mean comments either.

Thank you Bobby & Gabryel

(From the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office)

On June 26, 2025, at approximately 1:21 a.m., Hancock County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to 16091 County Road 8 for a domestic violence reported by a third-party, indicating a female resident had been injured and was being held against her will.

Deputies encountered two male subjects who were uncooperative and denied the female victim was present. Deputies determined that one of the men, identified as Jase Lauck, was holding the female victim against her will and preventing her from speaking with law enforcement, and also made threats towards the Deputies.

Lauck (pictured below) refused commands to exit the residence, both the Hancock County Special Response Team (SRT) and Hostage Negotiation Team (HNT) were activated.

Deputies obtained a search warrant for the residence, Lauck surrendered. While searching the residence, Deputies located the female victim hidden in a crawl space beneath the home. Also in the home at the time were the victim’s three children, along with a second male subject, identified as Chase Craig of Marion County, Ohio.

Hanco EMS evaluated the victim and the children on scene. No additional medical treatment was required.

Arrests made at the scene include:

Jase Lauck: Charged with Domestic Violence, Kidnapping, and Obstruction of Official Business. Lauck is also under indictment for Domestic Violence by Strangulation. The Hancock County Adult Probation Office has been notified, and a bond revocation has been requested.

Chase Craig: Charged with Obstruction of Official Business.

The Hancock County Sheriff’s Office Detective Division and the METRICH Drug Task Force are continuing the investigation. Additional charges are anticipated.

(ONN) – Two Ohio lawmakers are pushing for stiffer penalties for killing a peace officer.

Republican Representatives Phil Plummer of Dayton and Cindy Abrams of Harrison are the joint sponsors of the Larry Henderson Act.

The act is named after the officer who was killed while directing traffic at the University of Cincinnati’s graduation on May 2nd.

Prosecutors say 38-year-old Rodney Hinton Jr. intentionally hit and killed Henderson.

The act seeks the death penalty or life in prison without parole for adults convicted of killing officers.

 “Our first responders should be able to do their jobs without fear of violent retaliation,” said Representative Abrams.

(ONN) – The Ohio Department of Transportation says popped tires are on the rise this summer.

More drivers in Ohio are finding nails in their tires, especially near construction zones.

AAA Ohio says a lot of cars have come in with nail damage lately, particularly around busy construction areas.

Documents from ODOT show hundreds of drivers have filed damage reports.

AAA officials say construction is causing the problem.

If you have damage from driving on Ohio’s interstates, you can file a claim with ODOT.

(ONN) – The new fiscal state budget bill is on its way to Ohio Governor Mike DeWine.

It includes a $1.1 billion income tax cut.

The plan is to lower the state’s top income tax rate and implement a single flat tax rate of 2.75 percent.

The state will also offer $600 million from the unclaimed funds program for a new Cleveland Browns football stadium.

Republicans say they’re putting $635 million more into public education than in the last two years. But, critics say schools will lose money.

Now, it’s up to Governor DeWine to either approve or veto the budget, and he can also line-item veto certain provisions he does not like.

(From the Humane Society and SPCA of Hancock County)

Pepe who was part of our Heroes and Hounds, left on trial a couple weeks ago.

His family saw him with our Firefighters and had to meet him!

He’s been such a good boy that they had to make him a forever part of their home!

(From the Marathon Center for the Performing Arts)

Tri the Arts camp is designed for children and teens with special needs (siblings can join too!) and typically-developing peer volunteers who are ready to experience the extraordinary benefits of the arts in a fun, safe, and encouraging environment!

This 4-day camp is an exciting fusion of musical, visual, and performing arts and is a collaboration with Awakening Minds Art and Heartstring Melodies Music Therapy Services.

Camp registration, along with volunteer information can be found at awakeningmindsart.org/tri-the-arts

(From the United Way of Hancock County)

United Way of Hancock County and City Apparel are teaming up to deliver lunch, kindness and community impact, all in one stop.

Community members are invited to stop by City Apparel + Merch, 116 E. Main Cross, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 26 to get lunch from The Wailing Onion’s food truck. While waiting for their food, diners are encouraged to write a quick note of gratitude to a local veteran. All supplies will be provided.

City Apparel hosts Do Good Thursdays every week of the summer, through Labor Day. A rotating fleet of food trucks visits the business weekly from 11:30 to 1:30, with a portion of each week’s sales donated to United Way’s Halt Hunger Initiative. Do Good Thursdays has generated nearly $2,600 toward the United Way’s local food security efforts over the past two summers.

(From the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall Fostoria Committee)     

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall will be in Fostoria June 26-30, 2025.

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall is a 3/5 scale replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall was dedicated on Veterans Day in 1982. Its purpose is honor those who served and sacrificed during the Vietnam War.

The original was designed by Maya Lin. She was 21 years old at the time. Etched into the black granite are the names of more than 58,300 American service members who lost their lives during the Vietnam War. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall is the most-visited memorial on the National Mall in Washington, attracting more than 5 million people each year.

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall will be at the Fostoria Community Schools, 1001 Park Ave. The Wall’s visit to Fostoria is especially significant as 2025 is the 50th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War. The Traveling Wall is a program of the Vietnam and All Veterans of Brevard in Brevard County, Florida.

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall will arrive in Findlay early on the morning of June 26, a Thursday. It will leave from Findlay Reineke Ford at approximately 9:00 a.m. It will proceed on South Main St. and turn east on Center St. which becomes Tiffin Ave. then the route goes left onto Fostoria Ave. (State Route 12). It will travel through Arcadia on SR12 and into Fostoria (Lytle St.), taking a left at the Mid-Block, turning west on South St. and proceeding north on North Countyline St. The route will turn left on Park Ave. and on to the Fostoria Community Schools. The public is encouraged to line the route and participate in its arrival in Fostoria.

The Vietnam Wall frequently travels with a motorcycle escort comprised of individual riders and groups like the American Legion’s Legion Riders and the Black Swamp Veterans Motorcycle Club. Event organizers are anticipating an escort of 200 or more motorcycles.

Once the Wall arrives, some two dozen volunteers will assemble its panels. The Wall stands 6 feet tall and measures 300 feet from end to end. The Vietnam Wall in Washington is 493 feet long and 10 feet tall at its highest point.

Event organizers will have a trailer nearby for security volunteers and to serve a first aid station. There will be at least two volunteers working two-hour shifts providing 24-hour security as long as the Wall is in Fostoria. In addition, the Fostoria Police Department will regularly patrol the Wall.

Visiting the Wall can be an emotional experience for Vietnam veterans who lost comrades-in-arms and for family members who lost loved ones. There will be counseling services on site for anyone who needs them.

The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall’s visit to Fostoria is made possible because of the generous support received to date from many Fostoria and area individuals, businesses and organizations, including the Fostoria Amvets Post 69, the Fostoria Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 440, the Greater Fostoria Community Foundation, the Fostoria Eagles Aerie 430, the Fostoria Police and Firefighters Benevolent Funds, and the Fostoria High School National Honor Society.

The amount owed the Vietnam and All Veterans of Brevard to transport the Wall here has been raised. The committee is continuing to raise funds to meet local expenses, including lodging for the individuals accompanying the Wall. In the event that there are unspent funds once the Wall has left Fostoria, those funds will be donated to the Seneca County Honor Bus which is also a 501-c-3 organization.

Also on display will be the Eyes of Freedom traveling memorial. Eyes of Freedom is dedicated to the service and sacrifice of all who have answered our Nation’s call. It specifically honors “Lima Company” from central Ohio. L-Co. lost 22 Marines and one Navy Corpsman in Iraq in a four month period in 2005. Eyes of Freedom also brings awareness to “The Silent Battle,” the struggle many veterans have with post-traumatic stress disorder and the issue of suicide among veterans. It is estimated as many as 22 veterans commit suicide each day.

Opening ceremonies will take place at 4 p.m. on June 26, the day the Wall arrives in Fostoria. The Star Spangled Banner and the hymns of each branch of the service will be performed by the Fostoria Community Band. It is planned that there will also be remarks by local officials and Sgt. Major Steve Kosinski.

(picture courtesy of the Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall on Facebook)

The Marathon Center for the Performing Arts says all tickets are now on sale for its Mainstage Series lineup it revealed a few weeks ago.

The lineup includes The Book of Mormon on September 25, 2025, Straight No Chaser on October 17, 2025, Dolly Parton’s Smoky Mountain Christmas Carol on December 4, 2025, Richard Thomas in Mark Twain Tonight! by Hal Holbrook on February 22, 2026, and Chris Thile on April 8, 2026.

This is the 10^th anniversary season of MCPA’s Mainstage series.

Click here for more details.