DOCSLIB.ORG

Maumee Bay & Northwest Ohio

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maumee Bay & Northwest Ohio EExplorexplore MMaumeeaumee BayBay & NNorthwestorthwest OhioOhio Fantastic Fishing....Page 4 Glorious Colors......Page 6 Hit the Links.............Page 9 Family Fun.............Page 12 Fall Issue 2021 www.presspublications.com Volume 33, No. 3 A ffreeree publicationpublication ofof TheThe PressPress NewspapersNewspapers Oregon on the Bay off ers visitors access to the shoreline of Lake Erie, Maumee Bay State Park, Pearson Metropark, shopping, dining and lodging. Oregon is conveniently located as a gateway to and from Lake Erie, the Lake Erie Islands, Cedar Point and all of the attractions along the way. Th e City of Oregon is a great place to visit, but an even better place to live! Sincerely, Mayor Michael Seferian Pearson Metropark Walking, running and biking paths, paddle boats, fi shing, children’s playgrounds, tennis courts, picnic areas, “Window on Wildlife” Exhibit, and Historic Johlin Cabin. Howard Marsh Metropark 6 miles of water trails for canoeing and kayaking and 5 miles of trails for hiking and bicycling. Howard Marsh is a birding hot spot of over 230 species including many rare and unexpected visitors German American Festival, Oak Shade Grove during migration. Maumee Bay State Park Beaches, Boardwalk, picnic areas, bike paths, view of Lake Erie and Toledo Harbor Lighthouse, indoor/outdoor pools and play areas, Nature Center, Storybook Interactive Nature Trail (1/2 mile), lodge, cabins and restaurant. Coontz Recreation Complex Baseball, soft ball, soccer, skate park, basketball, volleyball, pickleball and fi tness courts, (3) playgrounds, children’s water splash pad and bike trails. Storybook Interactive Nature Trail Rollin’ Food and Farm Market 2021 First Wednesday of each month --Sept 1 and Oct 6 Event located at 2973 Dustin Road (between Isaac Streets Drive & Harbor Drive) South Shore Park Boardwalk on Maumee Bay, fi tness trail, picnic area and children’s playground. Oregon Boat Ramp Launch for small craft and wave runners. Johlin Cabin, Pearson Metropark See additional events and updates at www.oregonohio.org City of Oregon, 5330 Seaman Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616, 419-698-7045 Page 2 Explore Fall 2021 Advertiser Index Story Index African Safari Wildlife Park….....................…8 Calendar of Events ....................................20 Bench Farms......................…..............…..…4 Family Fun .................................................12 Dining Guide…………................…........…..11 Fantastic Fishing ......................................... 4 Fleitz Pumpkin Farm....................................9 Map ............................................................ 23 Fulton County Visitor’s Bureau…….......…..13 Start Enjoying Fall ....................................... 6 Do-It-Best Home Center...............................5 Tee Time ......................................................9 Historic Lyme Village.....................................5 Toledo Museum of Art European Arms & Armor ........................10 Jamie’s Flea Market......................................5 Lake Erie Shores & Islands…......................14 Meinke Marina…….......….................…..…...4 Oregon, City of......…........................………..2 Packer Creek Pottery....................................5 Sauder Village…….................……..........…24 Explore “Maximilian” Field Armor, from about 1525– Maumee Bay & NW Ohio 1530 is among the highlights of “The Age of Armor” Published by The Press Newspapers General Manager: Mary Perkins Editor: Tammy Walro Photographer: Ken Grosjean Sales Representatives: Cindy Harder, Lesley Willmeth, Leeanne LaForme Staff Artists: Ken Grosjean, Pat Eaken General Business, Advertising and Editorial Offices P.O. Box 169 1550 Woodville, Millbury, OH 43447 419-836-2221 Fax 419-836-1319 Visit us at www.presspublications.com Enjoy the colors of fall, Serving 22 communities in Lucas, Ottawa, page 6 Sandusky and Wood Counties including Oregon, Northwood, Genoa, Elmore, Woodville, Pemberville, Gibsonburg, Walbridge, Oak Harbor & East Toledo. Explore Fall 2021 Page 3 Anglers find fantastic fishing in NW Ohio’s lakes, reservoirs Northwest Ohio’s public lakes and sible for conserving andd iimprovingmproving fi shsh reservoirs offer some of the best fi shing and wildlife resourc- in the Buckeye State for yellow perch, es in the Buckeye saugeye, and more, according to the State. Follow the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife on (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. Twitter (twitter.com/ Ohio has 124,000 acres of inland OhioDivWildlife) and water, 7,000 miles of streams, 2.25 mil- Facebook (facebook. lion acres of Lake Erie water, and 481 com/ohiodivisionof- miles of the Ohio River. wildlife) for news sto- At $25 for a resident one-year fi sh- ries, outdoor recreation ing license, fi shing is a cost-effective and ideas, local wildlife in- accessible outdoor reactional activity. formation, and more. The Division of Wildlife has nu- The Your Wildd merous resources available to assist an- Ohio Explorer pagee glers, including lake maps, fi shing tips provides wildlife suc-- by species, and fi shing forecasts. Many cess stories and ways too of these resources are available at your help wildlife throughoutut fi ngertips with the HuntFish OH mo- the seasons. Visit wildo-o- bile app, available from the Apple and hio.gov to fi nd locationsns Google Play stores. to hunt, fi sh, trap, andnd Fishing regulations and an inter- view wildlife. Followw Fantastic fishing in lakes, reservoirs active fi shing map (gis.ohiodnr.gov/ on Instagram (instagram.m. MapViewer/?confi g=Fishinglakes) can com/your_wild_ohio) to be located with ease from any mobile view the best of Ohio’s wildlifeildlif photog- h t resources for the benefi benefit t of all. all Visit the device. For more information on fi shing raphy. ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov. tips and forecasts, visit wildohio.gov. ODNR ensures a balance between The Division of Wildlife is respon- wise use and protection of our natural Big Dave’s Super Sweet Corn Bench Farms St. Rt. 2 Home Grown Veggies & Fruit FARM MARKET & GREENHOUSE Owners: David & Cindy Bench Open Daily 10am-7pm 9151 Jerusalem Rd. (St. Rt. 2) Curtice, Ohio 43412 (2 miles east of N. Curtice Rd.) 419-836-9443 Mums • Perennials • Herbs Where gardening friends gather Visit Our Online Store www.benchfarms.com House Plants Page 4 Explore Fall 2021 Where bargains and treasures abound! Genoa Gallery 103 E. 8th Street Genoa, OH 43430 419-855-3858 M-F 10am-5:30pm, Sat.10am-4pm Perrysburg Gallery 322 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, OH 43551 Over 40 years of great À nds and family fun! 419-806-1355 W-F 10am-5:30pm, Sat.10am-4pm • Open year round Every Wednesday and Saturday Stop by and schedule a group tour of our studio! 8am-4pm • 200 inside vendors and up to 450 outside vendors Follow us on Facebook for all the updates and events www.jamiesŇ eamarket.com 46388 Telegraph Road (Rt 113) Amherst, Ohio 44001 • 440-986-4402 experience FireFire UpUp thethe Grill!!Grill!! life in the 19th century PROPANE 2021 special events *Reservations Required 0000 Kids Pioneer Camp, June 21 – 25* $12.$12. Tax included Civil War Days, July 10 & 11 Pioneer Days, September 11 & 12 w/couponw/coupon expiresexpires 9-30-219-30-21 Harvest Barn Dance, September 25 Storybook Adventure, October 23 2020 lb.lb. TankTank RefillRefill Victorian Christmas Dinners, December 4, 5 & 6* Christmas of Yesteryear, December 11 & 12 WeWe FillFill historic lyme village RV’sRV’s Too!Too! 5001 State Route 4, Bellevue, OH 44811 (4 miles south of Ohio Turnpike exit 110) 419-483-4949 • www.lymevillage.org June, July & August Wed.- Sat. 11am-5pm - Last tour 4pm 5120 Navarre Ave. Oregon 419-693-0601 *Reservations required Please check our website for details. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-6pm Sat. 8-5, Sun. 10-4 Explore Fall 2021 Page 5 Glorious splashes of color abound in Maumee Bay Region By Art Weber Explore Contributing Writer Nature’s seasons are seamless; one season fl ows into the next. We try to put dates on the fi rst and last days of a season, but it’s not a clear-cut issue. Astronomers regard the beginning of fall as the autumnal equinox. It has to do with the sun’s crossing the celestial equa- tor but think of it more simply as a date when the length of daylight and night is virtually the same. This year, the equinox is Wednesday, Sept. 22. Meteorologists have a different view. “Meteorological fall begins on Sept. 1,” 13abc chief meteorologist Jay Berschback said. “We break up the year in three-month segments, starting the fi rst of the month.” That view is backed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) which ex- plains, “In short, it’s because the astronomical seasons are based on the position of Earth in relation to the sun, whereas the meteorologi- cal seasons are based on the annu- al temperature cycle.” No matter the date, summer and fall are both special here in Lake Erie’s Western Basin, and the transition to fall is a favorite time. One sure sign that summer is winding down is the striking ap- pearance of one of the last wood- land wildfl owers. The wonderful- Cardinal-flower is one of the last wildflowers of our wet woods and shaded waterways, ly rich red of the cardinal-fl ower sporting an unmistakably deep red color on unusual tubular flowers. The color attracts made its appearance in late July, several months after most wood- hummingbirds, which are uniquely suited to nectar on the deep-throated flowers and, in doing land wildfl owers have bloomed so, pollinate them. and faded. It’s more than a hap- (Photo by Art Weber) py coincidence that humming- birds are still around, some of them al- ready passing through on their way to color is the black gum, also known as There’s a barrage of color along their wintering grounds. The rich red black tupelo. It’s not that common, but those trails and roadsides – yellows, deep-throated cardinal-fl ower blooms its rich red leaves are unmistakable. whites, blues and purples. Asters, gen- are irresistible to the voracious hum- Black gum gives our woods early tians, goldenrods, ironweed, Joe-Pye- mingbirds. Those small fl ying jewels color, joined on the edges by sumac, poi- weed, ladies’-tresses, lobelia, and sun- are uniquely suited to pollinating the son ivy, and Virginia creeper.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News Release | Yayoi Kusama: Fireflies on the Water
    NEWS RELEASE 9/30/2019 Contact: Mike Brice, Public Relations Specialist Office: 419-254-5082 Cell: 419-708-4822 [email protected] Toledo Museum of Art announces extraordinary installation Yayoi Kusama: Fireflies on the Water to open Saturday, Dec. 14, 2019 TOLEDO, Ohio – Toledo Museum of Art (TMA) visitors will have the opportunity to experience the unique vision of one of the world’s most influential contemporary artists when Yayoi Kusama: Fireflies on the Water opens Saturday, Dec. 14, 2019, in Canaday Gallery. Visitors will experience 60 seconds alone in the room, which uses lights, mirrors and water to transport viewers to a space that seems endlessly expansive. The experience will cost $5 for nonmembers while Museum members will receive a fixed number of free tickets based on their membership level. Members will be able to reserve those during a pre-sale period before tickets go on sale to the general public. “Over the past several years the Toledo Museum of Art has cultivated an exhibition program that strives to embody a celebration of singular masterworks, a demonstrated commitment to global contemporary art, the promotion of diverse perspectives, and an emphasis placed on multisensory artist projects and installations,” said TMA’s Director of Curatorial Affairs Halona Norton-Westbrook. “All of these elements will be brought together in this exhibition, which stands as an icon of contemporary visual art, created by one of the most significant artists of our time.” Yayoi Kusama, who experienced hallucinations as a child, uses her artwork as a means to express and communicate her particular psychological world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hard to Shop For
    THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 , 2011 toledoBlade.com SECTION A , PAGE 7 HOLIDAY COUNTDOWN SHOPPING DAYS LEFT WHAT TO BUY THE HARD TO SHOP FOR hat to do for that person who is so hard to shop Wfor? They’re either so particular that the op- Arcade game. For the husband who still brags tions are narrowed to a select-few stores, or their about his Pac-Man high school score at the neigh- tastes are so broad that finding the perfect gift can borhood pizza shop. The sister who was a Meteor overwhelm even the most seasoned shopper. Here maniac as a kid. And the cousin who considered Donkey Kong his personal arch nemesis. This is a are some suggestions for that hard-to-shop-for pricey gift, but imagine the shock your favorite ar- member of your circle. cade aficionado will get when he or she finds that — Nolan Rosenkrans favorite game in the garage. Most of the classics BLADE STAFF WRITER have been re-created for modern, home-specific consoles, but there’s nothing like the old-school, big-box arcade games. Local stores, such as “Dr. Scott’s” Pinball Store and Champion Amuse- ments, sell the real deal, along with pinball ma- chines, jukeboxes, and other relics of the 20th Century. Prices vary, but the machines won’t come cheap. A refurbished 1980 Cen- tipede goes for $1595 at “Dr. Scott’s.” Christmas flower arrangement. Flowers are always appreciated, though they might work best as a complement to a centerpiece gift. Just like candles, adding a seasonal theme can turn a run-of-the-mill gift into something spe- cial.
    [Show full text]
  • Maumee River Area of Concern 2004 Stream & Septic Monitoring Study FINAL REPORT
    Maumee River Area of Concern 2004 Stream & Septic Monitoring Study FINAL REPORT October 2004 Prepared For: Prepared By: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 PURPOSE OF DOCUMENT 1.2 BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES OF STUDY 1.3 DESCRIPTION OF WATERSHED 1.4 REGULATIONS AND IMPACTS 1.5 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS 2.0 REVIEW OF EXISTING WATER QUALITY INFORMATION 3.0 STREAM AND SEPTIC MONITORING PLAN SUMMARY 3.1 SAMPLING RATIONALE 3.2 TASK DESCRIPTIONS 4.0 STREAM AND SEPTIC MONITORING RESULTS 4.1 STREAM MONITORING 4.2 SEPTIC MONITORING 4.3 PUBLIC EDUCATION 4.4 GEOGRAPHIC SUMMARY OF DATA 5.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDED FUTURE INVESTIGATIONS 5.1 STREAM MONITORING 5.2 SEPTIC MONITORING 5.3 PUBLIC EDUCATION 5.4 FUTURE RECOMMENDATIONS 6.0 REFERENCES LIST OF TABLES 4.1 Stream Sampling Summary Table (Appendix E) 4.2 Stream Sampling Site Priorities Based on Results of Surface Water and Sediment Fecal Coliform Concentrations (in text) 4.3 Wood County Septic System Testing 2004 (Appendix E) 4.4 Lucas County Septic System Testing 2004 (Appendix E) Maumee River AOC RAP i 10/27/2004 2004 Stream & Septic Monitoring Study Final Report APPENDICES APPENDIX A STREAM SAMPLING DATA APPENDIX B SEPTIC SYSTEM TEST DATA APPENDIX C PUBLIC EDUCATION MATERIALS APPENDIX D RELATED NEWS ARTICLES & PROJECTS APPENDIX E MAPS & BACKGROUND INFORMATION APPENDIX F GIS DATA APPENDIX G WORK PLAN Maumee River AOC RAP ii 10/27/2004 2004 Stream & Septic Monitoring Study Final Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This 2004 Stream & Septic Monitoring Study Final Report (S&SS Report) serves as the final submittal as outlined in Contract DACW49-04-R-0010: Maumee River Area of Concern (AOC) Remedial Action Plan (RAP).
    [Show full text]
  • Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology
    OCCASIONAL PAPERS OF THE MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN I. ON AN INCREASE IN THE NAIAD FAUNA OF SAGINAW BAY, MICHIGAN 11. THE NAIAD SPECIES OF THE GREAT LAI(ES BY CALVINGOODRICH AND HENRYVANDER SCHALIE 1. NINE species of Naiades were found by Dr. H. B. Baker to inhabit Saginaw Bay in the vicinity of Sand Point, Huron County, Michigan, when he made his study of the molluscan fauna of the region in 1908. The survey was a very thorough one and several weelis mere devoted to the work. Twenty-three years later, a much more perfunctory survey was made by the writers of this paper in the same locality, their visits to Sand Point being more in the nature of holidays than for collecting purposes. Yet their findings amounted to thirteen species in contrast to Baker's nine. Moreover, they are enabled to report that five of the nine species of the Baker list proved to be more abundant in 1931 than they were in 1908. Such an increase in ~nollnsca appears to be unusual in American species. The writers are unable to find in the litera- ture of the subject any inention of anything quite like it. In- stances have occurred where an introduced species, Bytlzinia tentaculata (Linnaeus), for example, has developed such a fecundity as to be a pest (F. C. Balier, 1902 ; Sterlqi, 1910). A circnmboreal land snail, Vallonia ~~z~l~lzella(Miiller) , is kno~\~nto have developed exceedingly large colonies that prob- ably were larger than those wliich existed before the trans- plantation of European agriculture on this continent (G.
    [Show full text]
  • Prime Industrial Land for Sale in Toledo, OH
    RACER TRUST PROPERTY AVAILABLE IN TOLEDO, OH 1 Prime industrial land for sale in Toledo, OH Created May 10, 2012 • Updated January 17, 2019 racertrust.org racertrust.org RACER TRUST PROPERTY AVAILABLE IN TOLEDO, OH 2 Table of Contents 3 Property Summary 4 Property Location 5 Property Assets 6 Property Details 7 Property Ownership and Recent History 8 Community Vision for Property 10 Environmental Conditions 11 Collateral Information, including: Access/Linkage * Airports * Port Facilities * Regional Bus Service * Utilities and Natural Gas * Zoning and Business Assistance * Small Business Centers 18 Regional* Overview, including: Community Snapshot * Workforce * Education * Largest Employers * Medical Facilities and Emergency Services * Links to Helpful Resources 27 Demographic* Information 29 RACER Summary 30 Conditions 31 Transaction Guidelines/Offer Instructions 32 Links for Buyers racertrust.org RACER TRUST PROPERTY AVAILABLE IN TOLEDO, OH 3 Property Summary Toledo Landfill Land 5400 Jackman Road Toledo, OH 43613 This 34.12-acre vacant land, which was associated with the GM Powertrain facility to the north, is covered with trees and vegetation. Silver Creek passes through the Property. The site, zoned M-2 Industrial, also includes a former stormwater pond and a former five-acre disposal area. County: Lucas Land Area: 34.12 acres General Description: Vacant parcel (former landfill) Zoning: Zoning details can be found in the Property Details pages. Tax Parcel Number: 22-04018 RACER Site Number: 10990 More information about this property may be reviewed on RACER’s website at www.racertrust.org/Properties/PropertyDetail/Toledo_10990 racertrust.org Toledo Landfill Land (Site #10990) 4 Available RACER TRUST PROPERTY AVAILABLE IN TOLEDO, OH Polygon 1 Property Location Toledo Landfill Land 5400 Jackman Road Toledo, OH 43613 22-04018 34.12+/- acres M-2, Industrial Available ©2017 Google View an interactive map of the Property at http://bit.ly/toledo-landfill.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 19 Issue 1
    Northwest Ohio Quarterly Volume 19 Issue 1 Pres ident's Page Il!l A Speedy and Public Trial "INALL criminal prosecuti ons, the accused shall en joy the right to a speedy and public tri al, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation ; to be co nfronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel fo r his defense," By this, the Sixth Amendw.cnt to the Federal Const itution, the ac­ cused. is guaranteed I. A speedy trial ; II . A public trial; III. An impartial jury ; IV. A trial in the State and district in which the crime was commit- ted ; v. Information as to the nature and cause of the accusation; VI. T he right to have the wi tnesses against him presen t at his trial j VII. The right to have witnesses to testify on his behalf present at his trial ; and VII I. The right to have the ass istance of one or more law}·ers at his trial. This Amendment relates only to criminal cases and to tri als only in Federal Courts. Howeve r a similar claUSe was in the Constitution of ma ny of the colon ies at the time of the adoption of the Federal Consti­ tution. In the Constitution of Ohio, which became a State in 1803, we find in Section 10 of Article I, known as the Ohio Bill of Rights, a pro­ vision guaranteeing a speedy and publi c tria l fo r those l Ccused of crime.
    [Show full text]
  • “Will You Marry Me?” Some First-Hand Accounts of Marriage Proposals, 1600-1900
    \Will You Marry Me?" Some First-hand Accounts of Marriage Proposals, 1600-1900 Edited by Ernest Davis The Gentleman Next Door Declares his Passion for Mrs. Nickleby \Phiz" (Hablot K. Browne), 1839. For my dear brother Joey My teacher and guide in all matters historical i Also by Ernest Davis on the subject of marriage proposals: \How does a 19th century heroine accept a proposal of marriage?" May 2015. \Proposals of Marriage in the Hebrew Bible" February 2019. \Proposals of Marriages in the Plays of Shakespeare" June 2019. ii Laura Ingalls (1867-1957) and Almanzo Wilder (1857-1949). Married 1885. 1 Anna Snitkina (1846-1918) and Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821-1881). Married 1867. 4 Malvina Shanklin (1839-1916) and John Harlan (1833-1911) Married 1856. 9 Rutherford B. Hayes (1822-1893) and Lucy Webb (1831-1889). Married 1851. 13 Robert Browning (1812-1889) and Elizabeth Barrett (1806-1861). Married 1846 18 Julia (1823-1900) and George Foote Married 1841 21 Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) and Lydia Jackson (1802-1892). Married 1835. 23 Illustration: Edmond Blair Leighton, "Off" 25 Fanny Burney (1752-1840) 26 Proposal from Thomas Barlow (1750/-?) Declined 1775. 27 Proposal from Alexandre d'Arblay (1748-1818). Accepted. Married 1793. 36 Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real (1757-1807) and William Gooch. Married 1775. 43 James Boswell (1740-1795) and Margaret Montgomerie (1738?-1789). Married 1769. 44 Lady Mary Pierrepont (1689-1762) and Wortley Montagu (1678-1761) Married 1712. 47 William Byrd II (1674-1744) and Lucy Parke (1688-1715). Married 1706. 64 Illustration: Alfred W. Elmore, "The Proposal" 66 Anne Murray Halkett (1622-1699) 67 Proposal from Thomas Howard (1619-1706).
    [Show full text]
  • Leasing Brochure
    ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES FRANKLIN PARK ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES FRANKLIN PARK MALL #COMETOGETHER FASHION FAMILY FUN FOOD FASHION FAMILY FUN FOOD Franklin Park Mall is a super-regional shopping center located in Toledo, Ohio offering the PROPERTY INFO area’s premier selection of shopping, dining and entertainment options. The 1.3 million sq. ft. center is positioned in a rapidly expanding retail corridor and features exceptional freeway access to Toledo’s interstates and the Ohio Turnpike. Franklin Park Mall is the BUILT 1971 only enclosed shopping center within a 50-mile radius and welcomes more than 6 million REDEVELOPED 2005 visitors per year from surrounding Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan communities. TOTAL TENANTS 150+ The community destination is anchored by Dillard’s, Macy’s, JCPenney, Dick’s Sporting TOTAL CENTER GLA 1,300,000 SF Goods, a Cinemark 16 & XD theater and is home to 150+ local, regional and national DAILY VISITORS 16,400+ retailers. Visitors can enjoy the region’s only Dave & Buster’s, BJ’s Brewhouse and Apple Store as well as many first-to-market retailers including Altar’d State, Dry Goods and Box ANNUAL VISITORS 6+ MILLION Lunch. A bright and airy Food Court serving fast casual favorites such as Chick-Fil-A, PARKING SPACES 6,100 Steak Escape, Auntie Anne’s and Sbarro compliment an impressive lineup of full-service restaurants including Black Rock Bar & Grill, Bravo!, bd’s Mongolian Grill and Don Juan Mexican Restaurant. ANNUAL SALES As the fourth largest city in the state of Ohio, Toledo has the amenities of a lively metropolis and the charm of a small town.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge 2020 Hunt Brochure (874
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Fix Unit Hunting Regulations Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge 5437 W. Jefferson Ave Big Game: Wild turkey and archery Trenton, MI 48183 only white-tailed deer. Closed to Detroit River Phone: 734/365 0219 fi rearm deer hunting. People with hearing impairments may reach Detroit Upland/Small Game: Ring-necked River International Wildlife Refuge through the International pheasant; gray, fox, and red squirrel; Federal Relay System at 1-800/877 8339 cottontail rabbit; raccoon; gray and Wildlife Refuge red fox; and coyote. www.fws.gov/refuge/detroit_river e v Migratory Birds: Goose, duck, A n o s Hunting Map r e f f e merganser, coot, gallinule, woodcock, J st U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service e sora, rail, and Wilson’s snipe. W 1 800/344 WILD & Regulations Hunter Access www.fws.gov From I-75, take Exit 21 (Swan Creek Rd.) east to North Dixie Hwy. Turn right (south) and take North Dixie Hwy. to Post Rd. Turn left (east) and Hunters’ Note: Boundaries posted in the field supersede all boundaries shown on this map. d take Post Rd. about 1 mile to Leroux a o Rd. Turn right (southwest) and take R e k i Leroux Rd. to Langton Rd. Turn left p n r u (southeast) and take Langton Rd. to T . S Toll Rd./Fisher St. Turn left (northeast) . and follow to Fix Unit. Hunter parking U area is on left. y a w h Plum Creek Bay Unit Hunting Regulations g i H e i x Big Game: CLOSED. i D h t Upland/Small Game: CLOSED.
    [Show full text]
  • Morrone, Michele Directo
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 417 064 SE 061 114 AUTHOR Mourad, Teresa; Morrone, Michele TITLE Directory of Ohio Environmental Education Sites and Resources. INSTITUTION Environmental Education Council of Ohio, Akron. SPONS AGENCY Ohio State Environmental Protection Agency, Columbus. PUB DATE 1997-12-00 NOTE 145p. AVAILABLE FROM Environmental Education Council of Ohio, P.O. Box 2911, Akron, OH 44309-2911; or Ohio Environmental Education Fund, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, OH 43216-1049. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Agencies; Conservation Education; Curriculum Enrichment; Ecology; Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; *Environmental Education; *Experiential Learning; *Field Trips; Hands on Science; History Instruction; Learning Activities; Museums; Nature Centers; *Outdoor Education; Parks; Planetariums; Recreational Facilities; *Science Teaching Centers; Social Studies; Zoos IDENTIFIERS Gardens; Ohio ABSTRACT This publication is the result of a collaboration between the Environmental Education Council of Ohio (EECO) and the Office of Environmental Education at the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). This directory of environmental education resources within the state of Ohio is intended to assist educators in finding information that can complement local curricula and programs. The directory is divided into three sections. Section I contains information on local environmental education sites and resources. These are grouped by EECO region, alphabetized by county, and further alphabetized by organization name. Resources range from arboretums to zoos. Section II lists resources available at a statewide level. These include state and federal government agencies, environmental education organizations and programs, and resource persons. Section III contains cross-referenced lists of Section I by organization name, audience, organization type, and programs and services to help educators identify local resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Living in Perrysburg Township
    LIVING IN PERRYSBURG TOWNSHIP Est. 1823 www.perrysburgtownship.us Resident Guide (RG)2013 Dear Community Members, Welcome! Whether you are already a member of our community or considering moving your home or business here, we extend a heartfelt greeting to you on behalf of Perrysburg Township. Living or working here allows individuals access to an assortment of opportunities and the benefit of exceptional services. These amenities, along with a community of friendly citizens, combine to make Perrysburg Township a great place to live and work. There are four elected officials, seven departments, and countless volunteers who strive to make this township a tremendous place to live and work. We hope you enjoy this complimentary Resident Guide in which you will find vital information about Township services and the area as a whole. For more information please visit our website, www.perrysburgtownship.us Sincerely, Craig LaHote, Gary Britten, Robert Mack Perrysburg Township Trustees 2 LIVING IN PERRYSBURG TOWNSHIP Est. 1823 TABLE OF CONTENTS Your Township Government 4 Perrysburg Township Profile 5 Township Services: Administration 6 Township Services: Fire / Emergency Medical Services 7 Township Services: Maintenance 8 Township Services: Parks and Recreation 9 Township Services: Planning and Zoning 10 Township Services: Police 11 Township Housing Options 12-13 Local Services Information 14 Local Points of Interest 15-16 School Options: Addresses and Map 17-18 Local News and Entertainment Information 19 Local, State, and Federal Elected Officials Contact Information 20 Township Personnel Contact Information 21 Perrysburg Township / 26609 Lime City Road / Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 / 419.872.8861 3 YOUR TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT What is a Township and who governs? The Pilgrims brought the Township form of government to America in 1620.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton County Resource Guide
    Table of Contents Emergency Services…………………………………………………….……Back Cover Social Service Agencies AA Alcoholics Anonymous………………………………………………………………….4 Alano Club in Wauseon Ability Center, Bryan Office Adult Basic & Literacy Education (ABLE) Advocates for Basic Legal Equality (ABLE) Alzheimer Association NW Ohio Chapter…………………………………………….5 American Red Cross-West Central Ohio Chapter AmeriCare Home Health Center for Child and Family Advocacy Community Health Professionals Comprehensive Crisis Care/211…………………………………………..………………6 Community Pregnancy Centers Cystic Fibrosis Center-Pediatric Divorce Care Domestic Violence Women/House of Ruth…………………….……………………7 Easter Seals Society of Northwest Ohio Epilepsy Center Services of Northwest Ohio Family and Children First Council Family Justice Center Four County ADAMhs Board Four County Family Center………………………………………………..……..………….8 Four County L.O.S.S. Team Friendship House FulCare Behavioral Health Fulton County Board of Developmental Disabilities……………………..… …..9 Fulton County Child Support Enforcement Agency Fulton County Furniture Ministry Fulton County Health Center Fulton County Job & Family Services……………………………………………..………10 FCJFS Healthy Start FCJFS Re-entry Connection Fulton County Health Department Grief Support Group 1 Table of Contents Social Service Agencies, Continued Habitat for Humanity……………………………………….……………………….….….11 Hands of Grace Faith in Action Healthy Start Help Me Grow—Northwest Ohio Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) H.O.P.E. Fulton County Health Center……..………..……………………………..12 International
    [Show full text]