Community Guide 2018

Page 1

COMMUNITY GUIDE

S ENECA C OUNTY 2018

The Advertiser-Tribune www.advertiser-tribune.com


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Veterans services American Legion Club 280 S. Washington St., Tiffin (419) 447-1262

American Legion Post 225 112 N. Sandusky Ave., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-2043 American Legion Post 250 125 S. Sycamore Ave., Sycamore (419) 927-5854 American Legion Post 260 17 W. Tiffin St., Attica (567) 267-0395

AMVETS Post 69 155 E. Tiffin St., Fostoria (419) 435-6909

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 421 112 W. Tiffin St., Fostoria (419) 435-2282

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1238 6104 US 20, Bellevue (419) 483-9027

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2858 395 N. Hopewell TR 91 (419) 448-9023

American Legion Post 344 201 E. Findlay St., Carey (419) 396-6666

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6067 5912 E. CR 44, Green Springs (419) 639-2122

American Legion Post 354 17 S. Perry St., New Riegel (419) 595-2748

Veterans Services Office, Tiffin 920 E. CR 20, Tiffin (419) 447-2885

American Legion Post 733 3751 SR 12, Bettsville (419) 986-5926

Veterans Service Office, Upper Sandusky 129 S. Sandusky St., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-2045

Helpful information

Churches Emergency numbers Higher education Hotels, motels Industries Libraries Licenses, permits Museums

AMVETS Post 48 1909 S. SR 100 (419) 448-1901

55 53 3 27 47 2 28 22

Post offices Public officials Recreation School contacts Utilities Veteran services ZIP codes

26 31 37 14 30 1 27

On the cover The illustration by Silling Architects shows the Seneca County Justice Center, which was nearing completion at the time of this publication. The justice center should house Seneca County Common Pleas Courts and clerk of courts offices as well as Tiffin-Fostoria Municipal Court in 2018.


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Libraries Beeghly Library at Heidelberg University 10 Greenfield St., Tiffin (419) 448-2104 www.heidelberg.edu/library Hours during academic year: 7:45 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 7:45 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; 14 p.m. Saturday; 1-11 p.m. Sunday. Summer hours vary.

Bettsville Public Library 233 State St., Bettsville (419) 986-5198 Hours: noon-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; noon-6 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday.

Bliss Memorial Public Library 20 S. Marion St., Bloomville (419) 983-4675 www.blisslibrary.org Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Wednesday; 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 9 a.m.noon Saturday.

Dorcas Carey Public Library 236 E. Findlay St., Carey (419) 396-7921 www.dorcascarey.org Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday.

Birchard Public Library, Green Springs Branch 217 N. Broadway St., Green Springs (419) 639-2014 www.birchard.lib.oh.us Hours: noon-8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday; noon-5:30 p.m. Thursday; noon-4 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday.

Kaubisch Memorial Public Library 205 Perry St., Fostoria (419) 435-2813 www.fostoria.lib.oh.us Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday.

Pfeiffer Library at Tiffin University 139 Miami St., Tiffin (419) 448-3435 www.tiffin.edu/library Hours during the semester: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; noon4 p.m. Saturday; 6-10 p.m. Sunday. Hours during breaks: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MondayFriday; closed Dec. 24-Jan. 1. Hours during the summer: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday. Seneca East Public Library 14 N. Main St., Attica (419) 426-3825 www.senecaeastlibrary.org Hours: 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Tiffin-Seneca Public Library 77 Jefferson St., Tiffin (419) 447-3751 www.tiffinsenecalibrary.org Hours: 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday September-May (closed Sundays June-August).


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Tiffin University

College enrollment information

Tiffin University is located at 155 Miami St., Tiffin. The telephone number for the admissions office is (800) 968-6446 ext. 3423, or visit tiffin.edu/admissions. People interested in visiting campus can call the school or schedule a campus visit online. Applications are available at www.tiffin.edu/info.

Heidelberg University

Heidelberg University is located at 310 E. Market St., Tiffin. The telephone number for the admissions office is (419) 448-2330. It also can be reached online at www.heidelberg.edu/admission-aid. Prospective students can apply online or request information at www.heidelberg.edu.

Terra State Community College Terra State Community College is located at 2830 Napoleon Road, Fremont. The telephone number for the admissions office is (419) 5592349 or (866) AT-TERRA. Prospective students can apply online or request information at www.terra.edu or via email at admissions@terra.edu.

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Life at Heidelberg isn’t just for college students. As a part of the Tiffin community, we welcome you to:

Enjoy dinner at Berg Bistro 1850

Catch a play or concert

Cheer on our athletic teams

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H EI D E L B E R G U N I V E R S I T Y | W W W. H EI D E L B E R G . E D U


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’Berg transforming academic program

The academic atmosphere at Heidelberg University is on the rise in big ways that will have a positive impact on student education excellence and student total success. With the Academic Strategic Initiatives for Improvement Plan — ASIIP, for short — as an overarching framework, the goal is to transform Heidelberg’s academic program over the coming years and boost the university’s academic reputation, according to Provost Beth Schwartz. The first major phase of ASIIP was launched this summer with the promotions of three faculty Schwartz members to deans and the restructuring of academic divisions into schools. The entire ’Berg faculty was involved with major research, planning and development of recommendations for ASIIP over the past 18 months. “Ultimately, our mission with ASIIP is to transform student learning through continuous enhancement of academic, cocurricular and extracurricular offerings that promote student engagement and lifelong success,” Schwartz said. In this first phase, Schwartz announced the promotion of three faculty members to deans of newly restructured schools: • Bryan Smith, dean of the School of Natural Sciences & Allied Health Sciences, associate professor of chemistry. • Julie O’Reilly, dean of the School of Communication, Humanities, Social Sciences & the Arts, associate professor of communication and women’s and gender studies. • Jo-Ann Lipford Sanders, dean of the School of Education & Counseling. The fourth school, now named the School of Business, Computer Science & Information Technology, is under the direction of Haseeb Ahmed through this academic year.

Beginning in the spring semester, two new minors — video game production and sociology — are to be added to the curriculum. Students interested in a career in the video game industry or any industry that utilizes interactive media would be interested in the video game production minor. According to Nathan Cutietta, director of Heidelberg’s Media Communication Center, coursework in the minor will teach students to design, analyze and understand the ever-growing video game industry. Students are to be introduced to topics in computer programming, video game history, graphic design, and gender and violence within video games. They will get hands-on experience creating their own 2D and 3D games for a professional portfolio, Cutietta said. The focus of the new sociology minor, according to Pete Martini, assistant professor of criminology and sociology, is to provide a strong theoretical base in sociology while exposing students to strong quantitative research and data analysis training. “This minor has a keen eye on teaching cultural competencies that the American Medical Association (and others) are increasingly pushing as necessary education for those in the medical professions, such as social and behavioral health, the sociology of deviance and the sociology of religion,” Martini said. Stay tuned for additional programs in the future.

As Heidelberg continues to rise, the university has achieved success in securing outside funding to creatively meet the needs of undergraduate and graduate students and address some of society’s most urgent needs. Over the past year, Heidelberg has received a number of Center to offer teaching resources grants that have elevated the Master of Arts in Counseling The coming months are to bring about a number of ad- Program and the School of Music & Theatre. The MAC program has received three significant ditional developments at Heidelberg, including the establishment of a Center for Teaching Excellence, new grants: $1.3 million over four years from the Behavioral academic programs, new faculty members and other acaHealth Workforce Education and Training Program demic initiatives. through the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Courtney DeMayo, associate professor of history, has to train counselors to fill gaps in health professional shortbeen selected to develop the Center for Teaching Excelage areas; a $299,972 U.S. Department of Justice campus lence, which would provide resources for faculty members safety grant aimed at preventing violence against women; in the areas of professional education and professional de- and an additional HHS grant of $214,286 grant to assist in velopment. the training of counselors serving at-risk children. “The center will foster a culture of continuous improveThe School of Music & Theatre received a $15,000 Nament of and reflection on student-centered teaching,” De- tional Endowment for the Arts grant to support the New Mayo said. “As a faculty, we are very good in the Music Live series. classroom, but there are always opportunities to get better. Also, Heidelberg received a $115,500 Dash Emergency “This has the potential to transform the way we talk Grant from Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation & about and think about teaching, and to me, that’s very ex- Affiliates to create and maintain a student emergency aid citing,” she said. program. Emergency grants have been integrated into HeiThe center would provide orientation, mentoring and delberg’s overall student success strategy with the goal of instructional support for faculty based on best practices in improving retention and graduation rates. Essentially, the teaching. grant provides a one-time payment of up to $1,000 to students who find themselves in unexpected emergency situaNew academic offerings on the horizon According to Schwartz, Heidelberg is in the process of tions, such as a family crisis or a car repair. With the continued innovation, creativity and resources developing several exciting and relevant academic probrought forward through ASIIP in the coming years, Heigrams and hiring faculty as an integral part of ASIIP. Grant funding elevates programs, services


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delberg will provide even greater value toward its goal of student education excellence and student total success for every student.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY

Students walk on Heidelberg University’s campus.

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Students get competitive advantage by appreciating cultural uniqueness

Working outside her culture of origin is something Tiffin University President Lillian Schumacher learned at a young age. And, it has been an advantage throughout her life and professional career. She wants graduates of Tiffin University to share that same benefit to enhance personal relationships and professional experiences in an emerging global marketplace. Born south of Pittsburgh to Syrian immigrant parents, Schumacher learned early to bridge an old-world culture at home with Midwestern Pennsylvania culture in the community. “I’ve always had that understanding of culture and how we were part of a melting pot,” she said. Or so she thought. Then, when she was 13 years old, her father relocated for a job with the U.S. State Department to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. “I thought my life was over,” Schumacher recalled. “I had to cover my hair and body. I couldn’t drive because I was a woman. I had to live by their rules, not by my rules.” Her cultural exposure broadened with three years at an American high school in Greece and Cyprus. For college, she traveled between the United States and Saudi Arabia while earning a degree in economics at Allegheny College. At that point, her family relocated to Tucson, and Schu-

There’s huge richness in being exposed to different beliefs, values and practices. It had a lot of influence on how I understand the world, myself and the bigger picture.” Tiffin University President Lillian Schumacher

macher went on to earn three advanced degrees from Bowling Green State University. Looking back, she sees advantages of spending a good part of the 1980s outside the United States. “It was uncomfortable, but that kind of discomfort leads to so much learning,” Schumacher said. “There’s huge richness in being exposed to different beliefs, values and practices. It had a lot of influence on how I understand the world, myself and the bigger picture.” To Schumacher, that means dropping judgment of and developing more comfort with people who look and think differently. Hometown Professionals Caring for Hometown People.

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“I’m less likely to make assumptions and I am probably a better listener,” she said. “Being exposed to different cultures improves one’s ability to understand and appreciate the values of others. I believe that improves the ability to communicate and negotiate.” Cognizant of advantages from a global openness, Schumacher wants to bring that wealth to the extended Tiffin community. And so, in November, she launched a multiyear initiative known as “Celebrating Cultural Uniqueness.” She’s quick to point out this isn’t “diversity awareness” or an international studies program but a multi-year initiative that will build global and cultural appreciation into the DNA of the university. “Global” isn’t limited to ethnicity or race, she notes. It could be differences in gender, religion, region, financial situation, sexual orientation, physical ability or other elements that shape a person’s worldview. “We’re trying to build comfort with and appreciation for cultural differences into our curriculum, not just offer an experience,” Schumacher said. “We want to go deeper than a trip abroad or to the inner city. We want every student to experience this initiative in the classroom.” Shifting the cultural paradigm will give Tiffin University graduates an immediate competitive advantage in the global marketplace of work and relationships. “We already have a very diverse student body, and a diverse culture,” Schumacher said. More than 40 percent of the student population identifies as culturally unique. “We have a great laboratory for learning from each other. I want to take something we already do well and make it better,” she said. “I want to showcase it as a competitive advantage.” And that competitive advantage is powerful. It’s defined as: Tiffin University graduates, regardless of their area of specialty, are innovative problem solvers who can leverage diversity of any type to work effectively with people who are different from them and produce innovative ideas. This isn’t just “nice-to-do,” but recognition of real world requirements. For example, Schumacher said, “Maybe you have an accounting degree and work in legal affairs. You interact with people from different parts of the world who think very differently from you. If we teach you to work with people who are different, the more productive you will be.” Among the early steps is redesigning general education courses. “We’re examining classes that all students must take and determining how to build in competencies that support the mission statement,” Schumacher said. “And, we’re looking to build in measurement so we know we’re accomplishing that goal.” She recognizes this as a process and projects the 2018 freshman class will graduate with an enhanced set of cultural competencies. The faculty are driving change to the general education requirements. “They have to look at curriculum and pick it apart. In some classes, we’re doing some of these exercises; and those classes will remain as they are. Other classes may change or be eliminated.” A cross-disciplinary steering committee of 18 has been creating a framework for change and has reached out to

representatives of the entire Tiffin University community. Kristina Collins, vice provost of academic excellence, distinctiveness and effectiveness, conducted several focus groups to fill in initiative tactics. “We talked to every constituency that would be affected, including students, faculty, staff, alumni, major employers and local community leaders,” Collins said. “Students were full of ideas and among the most excited about the opportunities.” Among the first differences students might see in the classroom are discussions of world issues and their effect on society. Instructors deliberately will mix student groups for projects. “We tend to gravitate to people who are like us for teamwork,” she said. “We’re encouraging instructors to mix international and domestic students, inclusive of lower and upper class members. With diversity we can learn more from each other.” “I hope this will result in an increased comfort level and ability to meet people where they are,” Collins said. “Then, for example, if negotiating a business contract in another country, a graduate would have the behavior skillset to understand the cultural norms of their business counterpart; and negotiation would be more effectively secured.” Change goes beyond academics to auxiliary programs as well. “We want to change our culture in formal and informal ways,” said Reginald Wilkinson, a member of the university’s board of trustees. “We’re identifying core competencies for students to be exposed to these efforts and examining how celebrating cultural uniqueness is integrated into lesson plans and course curricula. “We want this initiative to have legs of its own,” he said. “We want it to naturally evolve. We want to do this in a democratic way. We want input from faculty and staff and others.” Rahat Ahmed, director of corporate and foundation relations, moved from Bangladesh to the United States as an international student 32 years ago. She knows what it’s like to be an international student and move to a country with different norms and customs. “Cultural uniqueness doesn’t stop with the color of our skin,” Ahmed said. “It can be gender, orientation, rural/urban background.” She believes a shift in cultural mindset starts with selfawareness of uniqueness, then respecting your own heritages and culture. “That leads to developing critical thinking skills which support students’ ability to be more innovative.” Sharon Perry-Fantini, assistant vice president for equity, access and opportunity/Title IX coordinator and associate professor of management, sees the new initiative building on previous diversity efforts and transforming them into a global mindset. “It’s exciting to see that Tiffin is expanding on something that we’ve already been doing well instead of throwing it away and starting over,” Perry-Fantini said. “Companies want to foster inclusive environments where people can work together,” she said. “That must be done to achieve organizational success and support the world we live in. Changing the workplace begins with education. At Tiffin, we’re providing a landscape so this can happen.”


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Terra State offers Workforce Demand Scholarship to 2018 high school grads

According to the Georgetown Center on Education and the Workforce, 64 percent of Ohio jobs in 2020 will require postsecondary degrees or credentials. However, about 45 percent of Ohio high school graduates do not attend college directly after high school. That is why it is imperative that this year’s high school seniors give serious thought to continuing their education beyond high school, according to Terra State Community College. To assist them in their decision, Terra State is offering 2018 graduates the opportunity to attend class tuition-free if they pursue a career in a high-demand job field through the Workforce Demand Scholarship program. In addition to an education, students would gain workbased experience. Terra State plans to provide up to an associate’s degree tuition-free to 2018 high school graduates. The Workforce Demand Scholarship is available to students majoring in these academic programs: • Computer systems. • Digital media technology. • Electrical. • Health information technology. • Management (business, agribusiness and hospitality). • Manufacturing engineering. • Music technology.

• Office administration. • Robotics-integrated manufacturing technology. • Welding. “The majority of jobs need or will need a post-high school education,â€? said Heath Martin, Terra State’s assistant vice president for student and enrollment services. “The Workforce Demand Scholarship is a vehicle that will allow 2018 high school graduates to take advantage of getting an associate’s degree tuition-free.â€? The Workforce Demand Scholarship would pay the gap between the cost of tuition and general fees and state and federal grants received by the student. “For example,â€? Martin said, “at Terra State, the total cost of tuition and general fees for the fall and spring semesters is $4,926. If a student receives a Pell grant in the amount of $2,000, your scholarship is the difference in the amount and would be $2,296. However, books and other fees are not covered by the scholarship.â€? To qualify, a student must be enrolled full-time (12 or more credit hours) for the fall and spring semesters and part-time (six or more credit hours) for the summer semester. Students who are awarded the Workforce Demand Scholarship are to be provided the opportunity to participate in a work-based experience with an employer in Terra State’s service area.

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The Workforce Demand Scholarship is a vehicle that will allow 2018 high school graduates to take advantage of getting an associate’s degree tuition-free.” Heath Martin, Terra State’s assistant vice president for student and enrollment services


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An aerial view of the Terra State community College campus near Fremont.

To apply for the scholarship, applicants must: • Graduate from high school in 2018. • Complete the scholarship application by March 1 at www.terra.edu/Scholarshipapplication.html. • Complete the free Federal Application for Federal Student Aid by March 1 at www.terra.edu/Admissions andFinancialAid/FinancialAid.html. • Develop an academic plan, sign a participation contract and register for classes by June 15. “A recipient of the Workforce Demand Scholarship will

PHOTO COURTESY TERRA STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

need to enroll full-time at Terra State and attend consecutive fall and spring terms,” Martin said. “Students will have to maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade-point average and have a course completion rate of 68 percent. Students also have the option of enrolling in summer school.” Recipients would lose all benefits if they stop taking classes and resume at a later date. For more information on the Workforce Demand Scholarship, call (419) 559-2349 or email admissions@terra.edu.

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School contacts Bridges Community Academy

Carey Exempted Village School District

Cathy Smith, director 190 St. Francis Ave., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 455-9295 www.bcatiffin.org

Michael Wank, superintendent 357 E. South St., Carey, OH 43316 (419) 396-7922 careyevs.schoolwires.com/careyevs

Buckeye Central Local School District

Mark Robinson, superintendent Michael Martin, high school principal Deborah Daniel, middle school principal Matt Millinger, elmentary school principal 938 S. Kibler St., New Washington, OH 44854 (419) 492-2864 www.buckeye-central.k12.oh.us

Calvert Catholic Schools

Michael Kaucher, superintendent, principal mkaucher@calvertcatholic.org www.calvertcatholic.org

Calvert High School campus Ted Willman, assistant principal 152 Madison St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-3844

Calvert Elementary School campus Todd Fox, assistant principal 357 S. Washington St., Tiffin, OH 44883 tfox@calvertcatholic.org (419) 447-5790

High school Peter Cole, principal (419) 396-7638

Elementary school Tammy Wagner, principal (419) 396-6767

Clyde-Green Springs Exempted Village School District Dennis Haft, superintendent 106 S. Main St., Clyde, OH 43410 (419) 547-0588 www.clyde.k12.oh.us Clyde High School William Webb, principal Ryan Norris, assistant principal 1015 Race St., Clyde OH 43410 (419) 547-9511

McPherson Middle School Brian Cannon, principal Katey Brown, dean of students 4230 Limerick Road, Clyde, OH 43410 (419) 547-9150


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Seneca County Fairgrounds “So Much To Offer!’’

AROUND THE GROUNDS 2018 Events 176th Annual Seneca County Fair

July 23-29, 2018

Rent The Grounds For Other Events! Gate 1 Entrance

• Auctions • Jr. Fair Livestock Auctions • Horse Shows • Tractor Pulls

• Annual Meetings • Camping Groups • Reunions • And More!

Call 419-447-7888 for more information.

Other Accommodations

Fair Office & Food Court

Jr. Fair Building

Camping - Overnight camping on the fairgrounds is permitted at a $20.00 per vehicle per night charge. Winter Storage - Need a place to store your boat, camper, etc.? Storage is available during the winter months at the fairgrounds beginning after the last flea market. First come/first serve. Rental Facilities - There are many buildings at the fairgrounds available for rent. Call 419-447-7888 for more information.

Banquet Hall - The youth center building is now available for private rentals. A great place to hold banquets, meetings, parties & more. Accommodates up to 150 people. Tiffin Flea Markets April 28-29, May 19-20, June 16-17, July 7-8, August 18-19, September 1-2 & 22-23, October 6-7 Contact the Jr. Fair Foundation for more information 419-447-9613

Seneca County Fairgrounds Hopewell Avenue, Tiffin (419) 447-7888 www.senecacountyfair.org Jr. Fair Foundation Hopewell Avenue, Tiffin (419) 447-9613 or (419) 618-4979 www.tiffinfleamarket.com


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School contacts

Green Springs Elementary Randy Stockmaster, principal 420 N. Broadway, Green Springs, OH 44836 (419) 547-4902

Clyde Elementary Jackie Davis, principal 821 S. Main St., Clyde, OH 43410 (419) 547-9868

Fostoria City Schools Andrew Sprang, superintendent 1001 Park Ave., Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 436-4100 www.fostoria.k12.oh.us

Junior/senior high Drew Bauman, principal Mike Daring, assistant principal Michele Wolf, assistant principal, athletic director 1001 Park Ave., Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 436-4110

Intermediate Elementary Kori Bernal, principal 1202 H.L. Ford Drive, Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 436-4125 Longfellow Elementary Kellie Bauman, principal 619 Sandusky St., Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 436-4135 Riley Elementary Kellie Bauman, principal 1324 Walnut St., Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 436-4145

Hopewell-Loudon Local School District David Alvarado, superintendent Jason Miller, high/middle school principal Kendra Nelson, elementary principal 290 N. CR 7 P.O. Box 400, Bascom, OH 44809 (419) 937-2804 www.hlschool.org

Lakota Local School District Chad Coffman, superintendent Sherry Sprow, high school principal Patrick Flanagan, middle school principal Dana Ward, elementary principal 5200 CR 13, Kansas, OH 44841 (419) 986-6650, board office (419) 986-6620, high school (419) 986-6630, middle school (419) 986-6640, elementary www.lakota-sandusky.k12.oh.us

Mohawk Local School District Ken Ratliff, superintendent Mark Vehre, junior high/high school principal Tami Wallace, elementary principal 605 SH 231, Sycamore, OH 44882 (419) 927-6222, junior high and high school (419) 927-2595, elementary www.mohawk.k12.oh.us


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School contacts New Riegel Local School District

North Central Ohio Educational Service Center

David Rombach, superintendent Justin Johnson, principal 44 N. Perry St., New Riegel, OH 44853 (419) 595-2256, high school (419) 595-2265, elementary www.newriegelschools.org

James Lahoski, superintendent Terry Conley, deputy superintendent Brenda Luhring, deputy superintendent 928 W. Market St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-2927 www.ncoesc.org

North Central Academy

Old Fort Local School District

Matt Wolph, director 928 W. Market St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 448-5786 www.northcentralacademy.org

Steve Anway, superintendent 7635 CR 51, Old Fort, OH 44861 (419) 992-4293 www.old-fort.k12.oh.us

Outstanding O u t s t a n d i n g Agents A g e n t s .... .. O Outstanding u t s t a n d i n g Results!! Results!!

Aaron Andersons

Fran Andersons

Cheryl Hoskins

Teresa Lonsway

Randy Schroeder

Marcia Shockley

567-230-1355

419-618-7730

HIGH-SPEED BROADBAND INTERNET

(419) 937-2222 · (888) 806-2530

419-443-5374

www.bascomtelephone.com www.bright.net

Heidi Stephey 419-934-1029

419-618-4997

419-934-2619

Megan Fowler 567-230-3462

Sarah Porter

419-934-0976

Donna Good

419-618-5128

Sara Riesen

419-618-3139

567-230-3948

419-447-8579 419-447-8579 2233 SS.. Washington W a s h i n g t o n St. St. T Tiffin, i f f i n , Ohio Ohio www.bolterealestate.com www.bolterealestate.com


1 8 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

School contacts High school Erica Cobb, principal 7635 N. CR 51, Old Fort, OH 44861 (419) 992-4291

Elementary school Michelle Dantuono, principal 118 Washington St., Bettsville, OH 44815 (419) 986-5166

St. Wendelin Catholic School Jon Hay, director (419) 435-6692 Teresa Kitchen, principal 533 N. Countyline St., Fostoria, OH 44830 (419) 435-8144 www.stwendelin.org

Seneca County Opportunity Center Lewis Hurst, superintendent 780 E. CR. 20, Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-7521 www.senecacbmrdd.org

Seneca East Local School District

Laura Kagy, superintendent Don Vogt, junior high/high school principal Brad Powers, elementary principal 13343 E. US 224, Attica, OH 44807 (419) 426-7041, board office (419) 426-3312, junior high and high school

(419) 426-3344, elementary www.seneca-east.k12.oh.us

Vanguard-Sentinel Career and Technology Centers Greg Edinger, superintendent 1306 Cedar St., Fremont, OH 43420 (419) 332-2626 www.vscc.k12.oh.us

Vanguard-Tech Center Clay Frye, director Dave Buening and Lyne Walby, assistant directors 1306 Cedar St., Fremont, OH 43420 (419) 332-2626

Sentinel Career and Technology Center Elissa Heal, director Derek Lewis, assistant director 793 E. TR 201, Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 448-1212 www.vscc.k12.oh.us

Tiffin City Schools Gary Barber, superintendent 244 S. Monroe St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-2515 www.tiffin.k12.oh.us Columbian High School

Doug Hartenstein, principal

Greg DeVore, assistant principal

300 S. Monroe St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-6331


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School contacts Tiffin Middle School

Shawn Murphy, principal

103 Shepherd Drive, Tiffin, OH 44883

(419) 447-3358

Noble Elementary 4-5

Mike Newlove, principal

130 Minerva St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-1566

Krout Elementary 2-3

Washington Elementary K-1

Nicole Jiran, principal

151 Elmer St., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-1072

Lincoln Pre-K Elementary School Michelle Tuite, principal

124 Ohio Ave., Tiffin, OH 44883 (419) 447-1072

Bill Beaston, principal

Upper Sandusky Exempted Village School District

(419) 447-2652

Laurie Vent, superintendent

20 Glenn St., Tiffin, OH 44883

M Masters’ asters’ B Building uilding at the

Wyandot County Fairgrounds

fect r e P e h T “ Place fort!” Your Even • Seating for 450 • Chairs & Tables Provided • Caterer’s Kitchen • Beverage Serving Area • Video/Sound System • Stage & Podium Available 10171 SR 53N, Upper Sandusky For Info call: 419-294-4320 wyandotcountyfair@gmail.com

800 N. Sandusky Ave., Suite A,

W When hen S Special pecial C Care are IIss Needed. Needed.

Our comfortable, serene setting provides the perfect place for seniors to relax and socialize with peers while our staff is on duty 24 hours a day to ensure they receive the professional care they need.

Autumnwood Care Center

• Long Term Care • Memory Support • Short Term Rehab • Hospice Care

419-447-7151

670 E. SR 18, Tiffin • www.autumnwoodcare.org


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School contacts Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 (419) 294-2306

www.uppersandusky.k12.oh.us High school

James Clifford, principal

Corrina Waggy, assistant principal 800 N. Sandusky Ave.,

Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 (419) 294-2308 Middle school

James Wheeler, principal

Patty Parrot, assistant principal

390 W. Walker St.,

Upper Sandusky, OH 43351

(419) 294-5721

East Elementary

Angela Murphy, principal

401 N. Third St., Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 (419) 294-2396

South Elementary

Angela Murphy, principal

444 S. Eighth St., Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 (419) 294-2304

Union Elementary

Janine McMillan, principal

Matt Harp, assistant principal

390 W. Walker St.,

Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 (419) 294-5721

YOUR LOCAL FUEL SUPPLIER

Fuel Oil, Diesel Fuel, Gasoline Lubricants (Mobil and GULF) • Heating Oil Commercial • Industrial

419-436-0562 • 800-231-1468 270 US Rt. 23 Fostoria

ONY DOUGLA H T N S

A KITCHEN & BATH Your Cabinet and Counter Top Specialist • Corian • Granite • Quartz • Laminate

419-448-4200 Visit Our Showroom

Owners: Tony and Linda Perry

45 Leitner Ave. Tiffin, Ohio 44883


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School district maps


2 2 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Museums

American Civil War Museum of Ohio 217 S. Washington St., Tiffin (419) 455-9551 www.acwmo.org Hours: noon-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. Other times by appointment. Closing mid-December to March 2. Adults $6, seniors $5, students $3, discounts for military Clyde Museum 124 W. Buckeye St., Clyde (419) 547-7946 www.clydeheritageleague.org e-mail: clydeheritageleague@yahoo.com Call for hours.

General James B. McPherson Home 300 E. McPherson Hwy., the corner of McPherson Highway (US 20) and Maple Street (SR 101), Clyde (419) 547-7946 www.clydeheritageleague.org e-mail: clydeheritageleague@yahoo.com Call for hours.

Enchanted Moment Doll and Gift Shoppe, Museum and Gallery 174 Jefferson St., Tiffin (419) 443-0038 www.theenchantedmomentdolls.com Museum hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. WednesdayFriday, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday and by appointment. Gift shop open 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m. WednesdayFriday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday. Admission $6 for museum; gift shop free Fostoria Community Arts Council Gallery 125 S. Main St., Fostoria (419) 436-2787 council e-mail: fostoria-arts@att.net Call for hours.

Fostoria Area Historical Museum 123 W. North St., Fostoria; FosterĘźs Museum

on Main Street, 105 N. Main St., Fostoria; mailing address, P.O. Box 142, Fostoria, OH 44830 Leonard Skonecki, lskonecki@aol.com (419) 435-3588 www.fostoria.org/links/museum Hours: 1-4 p.m. Saturdays May-October and by appointment. Free; donations accepted. Fostoria Iron Triangle Visitor Center & Train Viewing Area 499 S. Poplar St., Fostoria Open all year Free

Fostoria Rail Preservation Society/ LE&W Depot 128 W. North St., Fostoria (419) 435-1781 www.fostoriairontriangle.com Hours: 1-4 p.m. Saturdays April-October and by appointment; special hours in December Free

Glass Heritage Gallery 109 N. Main St., Fostoria (419) 435-5077 www.fostoriaglass.com/gallery_info.htm e-mail: museum@fostoriaglass.com Hours: April-December, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday; March, Thursday-Saturday. Open January and February by calling (419) 435-7014 or (419) 435-1939 Free Historic Lyme Village 5001 SR 4, Bellevue (419) 483-4949 www.lymevillage.org e-mail: info@lymevillage.org Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and noon-4 p.m. Sundays June-August; noon-4 p.m. Sundays September. Admission: adults $10; seniors $8; groups of 12 or more $8; children 6-12 $5.


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 23

Museums

Indian Mill State Memorial 7417 CR 47, Upper Sandusky Wyandot County Historical Society (419) 294-4022 www.wyandothistory.org e-mail: curator@wyandothistory.org Hours: 1-4:30 p.m. Thursday-Sunday May-October. Admission: adults $2, children $1, Ohio History Connection members free.

Mad River & NKP Railroad Museum 253 Southwest St. (mailing address: 233 York, Bellevue, OH 44811) (419) 483-2222 www.madrivermuseum.org e-mail: madriver@onebellevue.com Hours: noon-4 p.m. daily, Memorial Day-Labor Day; noon-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday May, September-October; other times

by appointment. Adults $10, seniors $9, children $5 Mohawk Historical Society 101-105 N. Sycamore Ave., Sycamore (mailing address P. O. Box 336, Sycamore, OH 44882-0336) (419) 927-2969 e-mail: kimdysingermohr@gmail.com Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays and by appointment. One-room school house On grounds of Wyandot County Historical Society Museum, 130 S. Seventh St., Upper Sandusky. (419) 294-3857 Wyandot County Historical Society. Hours by appointment.


2 4 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Museums Overland Inn and Museum 283 S SR 53, McCutchenville Wyandot County Historical Society. (419) 294-3857 www.wyandothistory.org e-mail: curator@wyandothistory.org Hours: 1-4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays May-September; other times by appointment. Admission: adults $2, children $1.

(419) 443-0478 www.tiffinartguild.org Hours: noon-4 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday. Admission free. Tiffin Glass Museum 25 S. Washington St., Tiffin (419) 448-0200 www.tiffinglass.org email: museum@tiffinglass.org Hours: noon-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Admission free; donations accepted.

Tiffin Historic Trust 172 Jefferson St., Tiffin (419) 447-4789 tiffinhistorictrust.org

Seneca County Museum

Seneca County Museum 28 Clay St., Tiffin Tonia Hoffert (419) 447-5955 www.senecacountymuseum.com e-mail: thoffert@seneca-county.com Hours: 1-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday and by appointment. Special hours in December. Admission free; donations accepted.

Stemtown Historical Museum 111 W. Morgan St., Green Springs Tom Craig (419) 639-2968 Hours: noon-4 p.m. Tuesdays April-Oct. 1 and by appointment. Admission free. Tiffin Art Guild 130 S. Washington St., Tiffin

Tiffin University Diane Kidd Gallery in Hayes Center 155 Miami St., Tiffin (419) 448-3427 www.tiffin.edu; Lee Fearnside e-mail: fearnsidel@tiffin.edu Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday. Other times by appointment.

Wesley Memorial Gallery 1200 Van Buren St., Fostoria (419) 435-8551 Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Free Wyandot County Historical Society Museum 130 S. Seventh St., Upper Sandusky (mailing address P.O. Box 372, Upper Sandusky, OH 43351) (419) 294-3857 www.wyandothistory.org e-mail: curator@wyandothistory.org Hours: 1-4:30 p.m. Friday-Sunday May-October. Other times by appointment. Admission: adults $2, children $1.


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 25

E Explore xplore D Downtown owntown T Tiffin iffin Find everything you need locally in Downtown Tiffin. Whirlpool French Door Refrigerator • 24.7 cu. ft. • Accu-Chill Temperature Management

176 S. Washington St., Tiffin 419-447-3934

H HELP ELP W WANTED!! ANTED!!

Now Hiring for Positions in Tiffin, Findlay & Fremont locations. 2 Sycamore Street • Tiffin Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • 567.268.5000 Or apply online at surgestaffing.com

92 Madison St. 419-448-9670 HOURS Monday

25 Shaffer Park Drive 419-448-0191

170 S. Washington St. 419-448-0191

F Fine ine F Food ood &S Spirits pirits 275 2 75 S S.. W Washington ashington 419-443-1510 419-443-1510

BEAR’S DEN TAVERN Celebrating 42 Years in Business

68 Perry St., Tiffin 419-448-0242

Saturday

4-11pm

Sunday

Closed

REINO’S PIZZA & PASTA 7 Days Days

Breakfast Served All Day Cocktails & Beer

eek BUFFET a wweek BUFFET

G-Dub’s G-Dub’s

Featuring: Fettuccini Alfredo, Soup & Salad, Lasagna, Wings, Pizza & More!

Hours: Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs 6a-11p; 6a-11p; Fri Fri 6a-12a; 6a-12a; Sat Sat 12a-12a; 12a-12a; Sun Sun 12a-10p 12a-10p

Karaoke Live Bands

3-11pm

Tuesday thru 11am-11pm Friday

Books Are The Greatest Gift!

35 3Ȉ3 3Ȉ3 3 36 3Ȉ3 36 34 3 3 Ǩ 98 S. Washington St. (Across from Courthouse) Open 7 Days 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

Lunch 11-2 • Dinner 5-8 or later

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pm, Fri.-Sat. 11 am-12 am; Sun. 11 am-11 pm

73 East Market St. • Downtown Tiffin • 419-447-5891

419-448-7733 138 S. Washington St.


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Post offices

Alvada 12125 W. CR 10, (419) 595-2744, Hours: noon-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Kansas 6047 Main St., (419) 986-5881 Hours: 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:45-3:45 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday.

Bascom 5755 W. Tiffin St., (419) 937-2616 Hours: service window open 12:15-4:15 p.m. Monday-Friday; 7:30 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Saturday.

New Riegel 13 N. Perry St., (419) 595-2216 Hours: 8:45-11:30 a.m. and 2:30-3:45 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday.

Attica 7 S. Main St., (419) 426-4332 Hours: 8:30-11:45 a.m. and 12:45-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.

Bettsville 203 State St., (419) 986-5384 Hours: service window open 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-4 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8:15-11:15 a.m. Saturday.

Bloomville 10 S. Marion St., (419) 983-3101 Hours: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:30 a.m.-noon Saturday.

Carey 128 N. Vance St., (419) 396-6664 Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday.

Flat Rock 15909 Jefferson St., (419) 483-6778 Hours: 12:30-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8-11 a.m. Saturday.

Fostoria 202 W. Center St., (419) 435-6651 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.noon Saturday.

Green Springs 108 S. Broadway St., (419) 639-2432 Hours: 9:15-1:15 a.m. and 2:15-4:15 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Saturday.

McCutchenville 172 North SH 53, (419) 981-5111 Hours: 12:15-4:15 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.noon Saturday.

Old Fort 8064 Main St., (419) 992-4425 Hours: noon-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10:15 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Saturday.

Republic 300 S. Madison St., (419) 585-5901 Hours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. MondayFriday; 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Saturday. Risingsun 356 Main St., (419) 457-4111 Hours: 7:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9-11:45 a.m. Saturday.

Sycamore 201 S. Sycamore Ave., (419) 927-2244 Hours: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday. Tiffin 175 S. Monroe St., (419) 447-6323 Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Upper Sandusky 122 W. Wyandot Ave., (419) 294-1911 Hours: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 27

Hotels, motels

Best Western Fostoria Inn & Suites 1690 N. Countyline St., Fostoria (419) 436-3600

Country Club Inn & Suites 737 Independence Ave., Fostoria (419) 701-7772

Days Inn 1927 S. SR 53, Tiffin (419) 447-6313

Fostoria Motel 345 W. Lytle St., Fostoria (419) 436-0515

ZIP Codes

Alvada — 44802 Amsden — 44830 Attica — 44807 Bascom — 44809 Bellevue — 44811 Bettsville — 44815 Bloomville — 44818 Bradner — 43406 Burgoon — 43407 Carey — 43316 Clyde — 43410 Fort Seneca — 44883 Fostoria — 44830 Green Springs — 44836 Kansas — 44841 McCutchenville — 44844 Melmore — 44845 Nevada — 44849 New Riegel — 44853 Old Fort — 44861 Republic — 44867 Risingsun — 43457 Sycamore — 44882 Tiffin — 44883 Upper Sandusky — 43351

Hampton Inn Tiffin 2492 S. SR 231, Tiffin (419) 443-5300

Holiday Inn Express 78 Shaffer Park Drive, Tiffin (419) 443-5100

Quality Inn 105 Comfort Drive, Upper Sandusky (419) 294-3891

Royalton Inn & Suites 1726 E. Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-3919 Tiffin Motel 315 W. Market St., Tiffin (419) 447-7411

from addiction

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Outpatient substance abuse treatment, including Vivitrol medication assisted treatment

-7018 0 2 2 (567) &HUWL¿HG E\ 2KLR0+$6

Licensed treatment counselors Family support and education program Medicaid accepted. No one turned away for inability to pay


2 8 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Licenses, permits Alarm permits City home or business Tiffin Fire Department 53 S. Monroe St. (419) 448-5444

Boat registrations Seneca County Title Office County Courthouse Annex (419) 447-3433

Building notices - County Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692

Current Agricultural Use Valuation forms Cigarette licenses Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692 Driver licenses Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Tiffin 457 E. Market St., (419) 448-6446

Dog licenses Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692 Homestead application Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692

Hunting & fishing licenses Aichholz Service & Convenience Center 101 N. Kilbourne St., Republic (419) 585-2000 Bubbyʼs 7889 W. CR 10, New Riegel (419) 595-3663

Corner Cut Rate 138 S. Broadway, Green Springs (419) 639-2745 Geneʼs Recycling Inc. 6168 S. SR 4, Attica (419) 426-6452

Mountain Man Trading Post 1741 S. SR 53, Tiffin (419) 448-4255 Rural King 2300 W. SR 18, Tiffin (419) 443-1663

S&S Firearms & Training 1610 N. Countyline St., Fostoria (419) 701-7514 Walmart 2801 W. SR 18 (419) 448-4402

Junkyard license Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 29

Licenses, permits

Mobile home transfer Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692

Vendor licenses Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692

City sewer tap licenses Either needed by contractor doing the tap or by individual requesting the tap Tiffin engineerʼs office Municipal Building (419) 448-5425

Commercial building permits (in Seneca County) Richland County Building Department 1495 W. Longview Ave., Ste. 202A Mansfield, OH 44906 (419) 774-5517

Real estate transfer Seneca County auditorʼs office RTA Building 109 S. Washington St. (419) 447-0692

City zoning permits (for business signs, fences, construction) Tiffin engineerʼs office Municipal Building (419) 448-5425

ENT Services • Allergy & Sinus Head & Neck Surgery • Facial Plastic Surgery

Evan McBeath, MD Vincent McGinniss, DO

Erik Nielsen, MD Amber Patterson, MD

419.423.5492 • 1110 West Main Cross St., Findlay • bvmp.org


3 0 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Utilities

To compare supplier rates, visit the Public Utilities Commission of Ohioʼs Apples-to-Apples rate chart at www.puco.ohio.gov/puco/index.cfm/apples-to-apples/

Sewer

Gas

Water Pollution Control Center 961 N. Water St., Tiffin Compost hours: 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 7 days/week (419) 448-5440 Sewer payments 53 E. Market St. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday (419) 448-5429

Columbia Gas of Ohio (800) 344-4077 Call Before You Dig (800) 362-2764 www.columbiagasohio.com Customers may pay in person at: Attica Marathon, 1 E. Tiffin St., Attica (419) 426-6602 Rite Aid Pharmacy, 530 W. Market St., Tiffin (419) 443-0189 Kroger, 790 W. Market St., Tiffin (419) 447-8199 Walmart, 2801 W. SR 18, Tiffin (419) 448-4402 Kmart, 620 Plaza Drive, Fostoria (419) 435-1856 Kroger, 126 W. High St., Fostoria (419) 435-4006 Haarʼs Five Point Marathon, 200 Castalia St., Bellevue (419) 483-1642 Harryʼs Pharmacy, 101 E. Findlay St., Carey (419) 396-7977 Marathon, 712 State St., Bettsville (419) 986-6048 Koehler Drug, 136 N. Sandusky Ave., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-1916 Walmart, 1855 E. Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-3404

Water Aqua Ohio (877) 987-2782 www.aquaamerica.com

Electricity

North Central Electric Cooperative Inc. 350 Stump Pike Road, Attica P.O. Box 475 (419) 426-3072 www.ncelec.org

American Electric Power 24-hour customer service (800) 672-2231 www.aepohio.com Customers may pay in person at: Kroger, 790 W. Market St., Tiffin (419) 447-8199 Rite Aid Pharmacy, 530 W. Market St., Tiffin (419) 443-0189 Kroger, 126 W. High St., Fostoria (419) 435-4006 Walmart, 2801 W. SR 18, Tiffin (419) 448-4402 Friendship Food Store, 1045 Myrtle Ave., Willard (419) 933-8071

Swickard Gas Co. 209 State St., Bettsville (419) 986-5171

To compare supplier rates, visit the Public Utilities Commission of Ohioʼs Apples-toApples rate chart at energychoice.ohio.gov


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 31

Public officials Seneca County

Commissioners: Holly Stacy, Mike Kerschner, Shayne Thomas (419) 447-4550 County administrator: Stacy Wilson, (419) 447-4550 ext. 103 Assistant administrator: Tanya Hemmer, (419) 447-4550 ext. 101 Grants specialist: Charlene Watkins, (419) 443-7936 Prosecutor: Derek W. DeVine, (419) 448-4444 Clerk of courts: Jean Eckelberry, (419) 447-3443 (Title Dept.) or (419) 447-0671 (Legal Dept.) Auditor: Julie A. Adkins, (419) 447-0692 Common pleas court judges: Michael Kelbley, (419) 447-2982;

Steve Shuff, (419) 448-1302 Recorder: Mike Dell, (419) 447-4434 Treasurer: Damon D. Alt, (419) 447-1584 Probate court judge: Jay Meyer, (419) 447-3121 Juvenile court judge: Jay Meyer, (419) 447-4912 Coroner: Mark Akers, (419) 447-8444 Engineer: Mark Zimmerman, (419) 447-1011 Sheriff: Bill Eckelberry, (419) 447-3456 Airport Authority: Brad Newman, (419) 447-4263 Seneca County Fair Board president: Calvin Staib, (419) 447-7888 Farm Service Agency director: Annette Purkey, (419) 447-7071 Board of Elections director: James Fruth, (419) 447-4424

In-house optical lab for expedient return on eyewear

Accepting New Patients

2311 W. Hayes Ave., Fremont, OH ƕ (419) 334-8121 622 Parkway Dr., Fostoria, OH ƕ (419) 435-3482 eyecentersofnwo.com

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3 2 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Public officials

Board of Health commissioner: Beth M. Schweitzer, (419) 447-3691 Commission on Aging director: Bryan Glover, (419) 447-5792 Mental Health & Recovery Services Board executive director: Mircea Handru, (419) 4480640 Ohio State University Extension: Kathy Booher, (419) 447-9722 County highway garage: Greg Breidenbach, (419) 447-3863 Dog warden: Kelly Marker, (419) 448-5097 Emergency Management Agency director: Dan Stahl, (419) 447-0266 Emergency Medical Services director: Ken Majors (419) 447-0266 Department of Job & Family Services administrator: Kathy Oliver, (419) 447-5011 Law Library Association: Jennifer Bowen, (419) 447-8126 Mailroom: Tanya Hemmer, (419) 447-4550 Seneca Regional Planning Commission executive director: Charlene Watkins, (419) 443-7936 Sanitary engineer: Mark Zimmerman, (419) 447-1011 Seneca Conservation District program administrator: Beth Diesch, (419) 447-7073 Tax map office: Dawn Fitch, (419) 448-5719 Veterans Services Office executive director: J.M. “Mac” McAuliffe, (419) 447-2885 Ottawa-Sandusky-Seneca Joint Solid Waste Management District director: Tim Wasserman, (419) 334-7222 OSS Solid Waste District education specialist: Monica Perry, (419) 443-7922 Wildlife officer: Austin Dickinson, (419) 4298394 Youth Center director: Ben Yourkvitch (419)

447-7852

Tiffin

www.tiffinohio.com Mayor: Aaron Montz, (419) 448-5401 City administrator: Dale Thornton, (419) 4485402 City prosecutor: Richard Palau, (419) 4485422 Council president: Mark Hayes, (567) 2320055 Council-at-large: Tyler Shuff, (419) 618-9515; Steve Lepard, (419) 448-1177; Ben Gillig Council First Ward: Jim Roberts, (419) 4480740 Council Second Ward: Joe Hartzell, (419) 448-4810 Council Third Ward: Dawn Iannantuono, (419) 443-1127 Council Fourth Ward: Rich Focht, (419) 6188878 Clerk of council: Ann Forrest, (419) 448-5407 Director of law: Brent Howard, (419) 4472521 Director of finance: Jennifer Miller, (419) 4485403 Engineer: Mario Livojevic, (419) 448-5425 Fire Rescue Division chief: Kevin Veletean, (419) 448-5444 Income tax commissioner: Linda Neeley, (419) 448-5405 Municipal judge: Mark Repp, (419) 448-5418 Parks and recreation director: Bryce Kuhn, (419) 448-5408 Police chief: Fred Stevens, (419) 447-2323 Public Works superintendent: Mike Hoffman, (419) 448-5430 Water Pollution Control Center: Kevin Hughes, (419) 448-5440


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 33

Public officials Fostoria www.fostoriaohio.gov Mayor: Eric Keckler, (419) 435-8282 Safety-service director: Deb Hellman, (419) 435-2561 ssd@ci.fostoria.oh.us Law director: Timothy Hoover, (419) 435-7370 Council president: Steve Kauffman, (419) 261-1194 Council-at-large: Douglas Pahl, (419) 2611194; Greg Cassidy; Brian Shaver Council First Ward: Paula Dillon, (419) 4358062 Council Second Ward: Greg Flores, (419) 680-3744, floresward2@gmail.com Council Third Ward: To be appointed Council Fourth Ward: Thomas Lake, (419) 435-9057 Council clerk: Tami Drake Auditor: Steve Garner, (419) 435-2927 auditor @fostoriaohio.gov Police chief: Keith Loreno, (419) 435-8573, policechief@fostoriaohio.gov Engineering Department: Dan Thornton, (419) 435-9775, cityengineer@fostoriaohio.gov Zoning inspector: Sandra Coleman, (419) 435-8243, zoning@fostoriaohio.gov CNC Milling & Turning EDM Grinding Fabrication & Assembly Engineering Support Polymeric Mix Head Rebuild 3315 W. Twp. Rd. 158 Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Phone (419) 986-5122 Fax: (419) 986-5204

Municipal judge: Mark Repp, (419) 435-8139 Street Department supervisor: Mike Kreais, (419) 435-4115, street@fostoriaohio.gov Cemetery and Parks supervisor: Felix Gonzales, (419) 435-3113, cemetery @fostoriaohio.gov; parksandrec @fostoriaohio.gov Interim fire chief: Brian Herbert, firechief@fostoriaohio.gov Income tax commissioner: Holly Cassady, (419) 435-6449, cityincometax @fostoriaohio.gov Water Treatment Plant superintendent: Ronald Fauls, (419) 435-2793, water @fostoriaohio.gov Wastewater Treatment Plant supervisor: Mickey Shank, (419) 435-3263, wwtp @fostoriaohio.gov

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3 4 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Public officials Villages

Attica Mayor: Bryan Shock, (419) 426-9611 Fiscal officer: Patricia Krebs, (419) 426-9611 Meetings: 7:30 p.m. second and fourth Thursdays

Bettsville Mayor: Gary Harrison, (419) 986-5636 Fiscal officer: Angela Michaels, (419) 986-5636 Meetings: 6:30 p.m. first Tuesday of month

Bloomville Mayor: Robert George, (419) 983-4745 Fiscal officer: Janis Weasner, (419) 983-4745 Meetings: 7 p.m. first and third Wednesdays

Green Springs Mayor: Adam Greenslade, (419) 639-2123 Fiscal officer: Amanda Salinas, (419) 6392123 Meetings: 7 p.m. first and third Mondays

New Riegel Mayor: Larry Bouillon, (419) 595-2644 Fiscal officer: Megan Reinhart, (419) 595-2644 Meetings: 7 p.m. third Tuesday Republic Mayor: Jeff Larick, (419) 585-5981 Fiscal officer: Monique Delaney, (419) 5855981 Meetings: 7 p.m. first and third Mondays

Townships Adams Township www.adams-twp.com Trustee: David T. Carrothers, (419) 639-2046

Trustee: Bret S. Cleveland, (419) 355-3350 Trustee: William Frankart, (419) 639-2492 Fiscal officer: Joline Humbert, (419) 639-2045 Zoning inspector: Kurt Humbert, (419) 3078829 Meetings: 8:30 a.m. second and last Mondays Big Spring Township Trustee: Anthony Faeth, (419) 595-2668 Trustee: Gary Schalk, (419) 595-2913 Trustee: Steve Schalk, (419) 595-2037 Fiscal officer: Matt Clouse, (419) 595-2218 Meetings: 8 p.m. second and fourth Wednesdays

Bloom Township Trustee: Troy Kagy, (419) 983-7281 Trustee: Ronald Lease, (419) 447-9467 Trustee: Ronald Fry, (419) 983-6545 Fiscal officer: Susan Ziegler, (419) 983-2944 Meetings: second and fourth Mondays - 8 p.m. November-March; 8:30 p.m. April-October

Clinton Township www.clintontwpsenecacounty.com Trustee: Jim Distel, (419) 937-4580, jimdistelctwp1@yahoo.com Trustee: Dennis Baugher, (419) 447-8148 Trustee: Dennis Moyer, (419) 448-8714 Fiscal officer: Jennifer Bates, (419) 618-4948 Zoning inspector: Robert Reinhart, (419) 4470180 Meetings: 7:30 p.m. second and fourth Mondays Eden Township (419) 397-2219 Trustee: Vern Shellhouse Trustee: Vern Morter, (419) 443-9635 Trustee: David Ziegler Fiscal officer: Julie Vogel, (419) 397-2263 Zoning inspector: Kathy Laskey, (419) 448-


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 35

Public officials 8235 Meetings: first and third Mondays - 7:30 p.m.

Hopewell Township (419) 937-2020 Trustee: James Clouse, (419) 937-8928 Trustee: Richard Gosche, (419) 937-2770 Trustee: Lori Zoeller, (419) 937-2647 Fiscal officer: Amanda Bodart, (419) 448-0036 Zoning inspector: Ryan Sendelbach, (419) 443-1212 Meetings: 7:30 p.m. every other Monday Jackson Township Trustee: Richard Findley, (419) 435-1221 Trustee: Stephen Naderer, (419) 435-8286 Trustee: Tim Reinhart, (419) 619-0190 Fiscal officer: Linda Naderer, (419) 435-8286 Zoning inspector: Ron Williams, (419) 6194533 Meetings: 7:30 p.m. first and third Tuesdays

Loudon Township www.loudontownship.com Trustee: Roger Holman, (419) 435-9320 Trustee: Jason Painter, (419) 937-5974 Trustee: Kevin Reinhart, (419) 435-1108 Fiscal officer: Jennifer Saalman Road superintendent: Larry Gosche, (419) 937-1332 Meetings: 8 p.m. second and fourth Wednesdays.

Pleasant Township Trustee: William Biller, (419) 680-0025 Trustee: Dave Kingsborough, (419) 992-4656 Trustee: Doug Stacy, (419) 992-4582 Fiscal officer: Jeannette Fry, (419) 992-4533 Zoning inspector: Donald Kelbley, (419) 9921275 Meetings: 7 p.m. first and third Wednesdays. Since 1927

Liberty Township (419) 448-8655 Trustee: Joseph Kimmet, (419) 937-1487 Trustee: Jeff Lynch, (419) 463-7829 Trustee: Timothy Lynch, (419) 986-5251 Fiscal officer: Susan Kimmet Meetings: 8 p.m. first and third Mondays.

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3 6 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Public officials

Reed Township Trustee: Charles Miller, (419) 585-8031 Trustee: Gerald Miller, (419) 426-1706 Trustee: David Wright, (419) 585-6100 Fiscal officer: Katherine Jett, (419) 483-2363 Meetings: first and third Tuesdays, 7 p.m. November-March, 8 p.m. April-October

Scipio Township Trustee: Dale A. Laibe Trustee: Jason Burkholder, (419) 618-8410 Trustee: Rodney Miller, (419) 585-4300 Fiscal officer: Karen Aichholz, (419) 585-3875 Zoning inspector: Mark Snavely, (419) 6189210 Meetings: 8:30 p.m. first and third Mondays.

Seneca Township (419) 595-2272 Trustee: James Kingseed, (419) 981-6368

Trustee: Gregory Smith, (419) 447-8980 Trustee: James Faber, (419) 447-0709 Fiscal officer: Dennis Rosier, (419) 447-1148 Meetings: 8 p.m. second and last Mondays. Thompson Township (419) 483-6320 Trustee: Bill Daniel Trustee: Troy Warner, (419) 483-5534 Trustee: David Ziegler, (419) 483-2508 Fiscal officer: Jessica Ziegler Meetings: 8 p.m. every other Monday.

Venice Township Trustee: Brett Meyers Trustee: Kenneth Kochel, (419) 224-2703 Trustee: To be appointed Fiscal officer: Lisa Heiser, (419) 426-9667 Meetings: second and fourth Mondays, 7 p.m. November-March, 8 p.m. April-October


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Recreation Seneca County Park District

Office: 109 S. Washington St., Suite 2003, Tiffin (at the time of publication, the park district was expecting to move into new office space within months. The new address is to be 3362 S. TR 151, Tiffin) Sarah Betts, executive director (419) 447-8091 sbetts@senecacountyparks.com www.senecacountyparks.com Linda Rose, program director lrose@senecacountyparks.com (419) 435-3915 Bowen Nature Preserve 11891 E. CR 24, Republic - 56-acre park in Reed Township between CR 38 and CR 24. Parking area is off CR 24. Hiking and equestrian trails, grassland, wetland.

Clinton Nature Preserve 375 E. TR 132, Tiffin - A stone hiking and bicycling trail from the north end of TiffinĘźs Schekelhoff Nature Preserve to TR 132, connected by a stone road to a 32-acre area and canoe access along the Sandusky River. Includes a tactile map to assist the visually impaired at the Schekelhoff Park entrance off Water Street.

Forrest Nature Preserve 701 E. CR 6 - 46-acre park in Eden Township bordered by TR 151 and CR 6, seven-tenths mile east of SR 231. An 80-foot bluff overlooking Honey Creek, hiking trails along the creek and atop the bluff, woodlands, grasslands, picnic table.

Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve 5777 S. SR 19, Bloomville - 292-acre park in Bloom Township, 1.7 miles south of Bloomville.

Hiking trails, wheelchair-accessible path, three ponds with catch-and-release fishing, two historical log cabins and blacksmith shop, nature center, picnic shelter.

Steyer Nature Preserve 5901 N. CR 33 - 141-acre park in Pleasant Township along the Sandusky River just east of Fort Seneca. Entrance is on the south side of the CR 33 bridge. Hiking trails, picnic tables, public hunting area. Zimmerman Nature Preserve 680 E. SR 18, Tiffin, next to Autumnwood Care Center - 5-acre park with wheelchairaccessible trail, two picnic shelters, grill, raised gardening beds.

Public/private partnership parks

Geary Family YMCA Fruth Outdoor Nature Center 10130 W. SR 18, east of Fostoria - 20 acres, with wooded and 10 acres open. Open area used for YMCA soccer and flag football, wooded area has trails. Center includes picnic shelter, playground and Roppe Lodge, which has restrooms and electricity and is used as a rental hall for family reunions, graduation parties and weddings. Open to the public due to cooperative agreement between Geary Family YMCA and Seneca County Park District. Mercy Community Nature Preserve 45 Saint Lawrence Drive, (419) 455-7000 - A trail system through 20-plus acres of woods on hospital property. Open to the public as a cooperative agreement between Mercy Health - Tiffin Hospital and Seneca County Park District.


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Recreation

Opportunity Park Seneca County Opportunity Center, 780 CR 20 - Wheelchair-accessible trail and oval track, picnic shelter, handicapped-accessible playground equipment and tactile map to assist the visually impaired. Open to the public as a cooperative agreement between the Opportunity Center and Seneca County Park District.

Tiffin University Nature Preserve 2375 W. CR 26, Tiffin - Off CR 26/Miami Street east of the Tiffin city limits - 29-acre park has a partially paved trail and is handicapped accessible, along with a longer loop trail, a gazeb, picnic area and a tactile map to assist the visually impaired. Cooperative project between Tiffin University, the Seneca County Park District and other government agencies.

Tiffin city parks

Bryce Kuhn, director 51 E. Market St., Tiffin (419) 448-5408 parksdepartment@tiffinohio.com www.tiffinparks.com

Applejack Park 3.35 acres at Apple and Jackson streets

Beechwood Park 1 acre at Ashwood and Beechwood drives

Hedges-Boyer Park 78 acres with 1.15-mile paved trail and wheelchair-accessible picnic shelters, swimming pool, sand volleyball courts, baseball and football fields, amphitheater, overlook on Rock Creek. Entrances off Coe and Summit streets.

Highland Park 18 acres at North Washington Street and Eighth Avenue. Includes Tiffin Bark Park dog park. Josiah Hedges Park 1 acre across the street from Calvert High School on Madison Street

Junior Home Park 2.25 acres at Huss Street and River Road

Kernan Park 14 acres across Ohio Avenue from Junior Home Park and bounded by Ohio Avenue, Riverside Drive and Industrial Avenue Louisa K. Fast Park 2.3 acres on SR 101 east of the city limits

Nature Trails Park 11 acres on the banks of the Sandusky River off East Davis Street Oakley Park 6 acres near Grand, Sixth and Park avenues with half-mile paved walking trail

Riverview Park 3.5 acres at Gail Lane and Longfellow Drive

Schekelhoff Nature Preserve 37 acres with a half-mile wheelchair accessible paved trail off North Water Street along the Sandusky River north of Tiffin Wastewater Treatment Plant. Includes an overlook of the river, a picnic shelter and a tactile map to assist the visually impaired. Path continues to the Seneca County Park DistrictĘźs Clinton Access Trail. Stalter Park 1 acre at Ohio and Clinton avenues


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 39

Recreation Portage Park Perrysburg Road

Fostoria parks

213 S. Main St., Fostoria (419) 435-8982, ext. 278 www.fostoriaohio.org/fedc/recreation

Tennis courts North Buckley Street

City Park North Vine Street

Picnic areas Reservoirs 2 and 3 off West Tiffin Street

Gray Park North Vine Street

Upper Sandusky parks www.uppersanduskyoh.com/parks.php

Harmon Park West Fourth Street

Harrison Smith Park East Wyandot Avenue - Nearly 33 acres of historic land, picnic shelters, swimming pool, pond, childrenʼs playgrounds, softball diamonds, basketball courts, tennis courts, sand volleyball court.

Jackson Park Jackson Street

Foundation Park South Union Street

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4 0 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Recreation

Bicentennial Park North Sandusky Avenue - ChildrenĘźs park, playground, picnic shelter

Fostoria Reservoir South of Fostoria at CR 23 and TR 217

Union School Park West Walker and North Hazel streets

Lake Lamberjack West edge of Fostoria off Van Buren and North Vine streets

Water Tower Park South Warpole Street

Upper Sandusky Reservoir East of city, south of SR 182

Other parks

Eells Park South of Bettsville on North TR 70. hpeellspark.com Quarry, beach, picnic areas. Camping during specified weekends.

Meadowbrook Park 5430 W. Tiffin St., Bascom (419) 937-2242 Pool: (419) 937-2512. hwww.mbpark.org Swimming pool, camping, paved road/walking trail, playground, picnic shelters, disc golf course, basketball court, roller hockey rink, Meadowbrook Ballroom.

Reservoirs

Attica Reservoir South of Attica near Caroline at US 4 and East TR 88

Beaver Creek Reservoir Between Tiffin and Clyde off SR 101 near TR 196 and CR 34

Lake Daugherty South of Fostoria off CR 23 between SR 12 and CR 218

Morrison Lake CR 15 south of TR 148

State nature preserves Howard Collier State Nature Preserve TR 38, three miles northeast of McCutchenville, Seneca Township, (419) 9816319. Hiking trails, partially along Sandusky River. naturepreserves.ohiodnr.gov/collierhoward Springville Marsh State Nature Preserve TR 24, 3.5 miles north of Carey off US 23, Big Spring Township, (419) 981-6319. Boardwalk trail through wetland, observation blind overlooking wetland. naturepreserves.ohiodnr.gov/springvillemarsh

Other natural areas Gerald Redfox Conservation Area Near Bloomville on TR 88, owned by Seneca County and maintained by Seneca County Pheasants Forever

Kelbley Conservation Area Owned by Seneca County Pheasants Forever off US 224 near SR 587


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 41

Recreation Miller Conservation Farm 80 acres owned by Seneca Soil and Water Conservation District, nine miles northeast of Tiffin on TR 138; take SR 101 to CR 38 East, turn left on TR 169 North and right on TR 138 East. Look for park sign on south side of road. (419) 447-7073. Hiking trails, wheelchairaccesible path from parking lot to fishing pond and around picnic shelter.

Sandusky River canoe access coastal.ohiodnr.gov/sanduskyriver

Wolf Creek Park Off SR 53 between Tiffin and Fremont

Canoe livery

Old Fort Bridge Park Wood Street (CR 51) at Railroad Street, Old Fort

Wyandot Canoe Livery 640 E. Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky (419) 294-4115 canoe.livery@yahoo.com

Parker covered bridge CH 40B north of Indian Mill, Upper Sandusky

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Recreation

Steyer Nature Preserve/Abbottʼs Bridge Scenic River Access 5901 N. CR 33, south of TR 132

Clinton Nature Preserve Entrance at 400 E. TR 132

Schekelhoff Nature Preserve Trailhead at Fairmont Road and North Water Street

Junior Home Memorial Park Huss Street at Riverside Drive, west of Ohio Avenue

Nature Trails Park East Davis Street, between Elwood and Blair streets

Tiffin Community Fitness Trail Shepherd Drive, between Union and Ella streets

St. Johns Bridge Scenic River Access CR 6 at TR 131, McCutchenville

Howard Collier State Nature Preserve 1655 W. TR 38, McCutchenville

Hecks Bridge Scenic River Access TR 28 north of TR 38 within Howard Collier State Nature Preserve

Parker Covered Bridge CH 40B north of Indian Mill, Upper Sandusky

Stepping Stones Park End of Elliott Street east of Front Street, Upper Sandusky

Harrison Smith Park East Wyandot Avenue at North Third Street, Upper Sandusky

Upper Sandusky Reservior Park End of Reservior Road, south of Berry Street near reserviors No. 1 and No. 2, Upper Sandusky

Water Works Park High Street east of SR 199 or Orchard Drive west of Pleasant View Street, Upper Sandusky

Wyandot CH 16 bridge South of McCutchenville

Historical Sites, Markers Camp Ball marker Frost Parkway and Perry Street

Camp Noble Buckeye Vanguard marker - Statler Park, Clinton and Ohio streets

Early Electric Illumination, 1884 marker St. Paulʼs Church, 46 Madison St.

Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad/Tiffin Train Depot marker 65 N. Monroe St.

Mercy Hospital of Tiffin/The Sisters of Mercy Come to Tiffin marker Mercy Health - Tiffin Hospital, 45 St. Lawrence Drive Stateʼs First Female Lawyers Seneca County Courthouse Square, Washington and Market streets

New Riegel Parish and Convent marker New Riegel Catholic Church, 41 N. Perry St., New Riegel


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 43

Recreation Fort Seneca marker SR 53, Fort Seneca

Fostoria, Ohio - Home of Fostoria Glass marker US 23 and SR 199, Fostoria

Risdon Square / Map of plat marker North Countyline Street, Fostoria, in Risdon Square

Indian Mill State Memorial 7417 Wyandot CH 47, Upper Sandusky - three miles northeast of Upper Sandusky along CH 47 on the bank of the Sandusky River, (419) 294-3349, (800) 600-7147

Colonel Crawford Burn Site Monument Northeast of Crawford and Wyandot counties

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Parker Covered Bridge 5 miles northeast of Upper Sandusky on SR 40A. Swartz Covered Bridge SR 130A, Wyandot County

Campgrounds Clinton Lake Camping - 4990 E. TR 122, Republic, Clinton Township, (419) 585-3331 clintonlake.tripod.com, bmiller@bpsom.com

Gotta Getaway RV Park - 4888 US 20, Bellevue, (419) 483-3177, (800) 305-9644 www.gottagetawayrvpark.com, info@gottagetawayrvpark.com

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4 4 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Recreation

Leafy Oaks RV Park - 6955 SR 101, Clyde, (419) 639-2887, (888) 680-7060 www.leafyoaks.com, leafyoakscamp@aol.com

Meadowbrook Park - 5430 W. Tiffin St., Bascom, (419) 937-2242 www.mbpark.org

Smokeyʼs Mini Lake Campground - 9527 SH 199, Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-1759

Tee Pee Campgrounds, 6499 SR 199, Upper Sandusky, (419) 396-3042

Walnut Grove Campground - 7325 S. TR 131, Seneca Township, (419) 448-0914 walnutgrove@bright.net www.campingfriend.com/walnutgrovecampground

Camps Camp Glen - Camp Fire USA, 6580 S. TR 131, Seneca Township, (419) 447-7459, (419) 4225415 www.campglen.com

Camp Trinity - 8812 CR 50, Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-4842

Conservation organizations Fostoria United Sportsmen, 1324 US 23 North, Fostoria, (419) 435-4953 Sandusky River Coon Hunters, 7575 S. TR 131, (419) 448-4855

Seneca Conservation District, conservesenecacounty.com, (419) 447-7073, bdiesch@conservesenecacounty.com Seneca County chapter of Pheasants Forever, www.senecacountypheasantsforever.org, (419) 639-3866 Tiffin-Seneca Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America, www.iwla.org/tiffinsenecacounty, (419) 6805442

Other recreation Attica Fairgrounds - P.O. Box 433, Attica, (419) 426-FAIR

Attica Raceway - Northeast of SR 4 and US 224, (419) 465-2587, (419) 680-5606 atticaracewaypark.com, rex@atticaracewaypark.com Geary Family YMCA - 154 W. Center St., Fostoria (419) 435-6608 www.gearyfamilyymca.org

Putt-Putt Fun Center - 1255 E. Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-5163 Range 101 driving range, 433 E. Maple St., Clyde, (419) 547-4412

Seneca Caverns - 15248 E. TR 178, Bellevue, (419) 483-6711 www.senecacaverns.com


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 45

Recreation

Seneca County Fairgrounds - 100 Hopewell Ave., (419) 447-7888 www.senecacountyfair.org

Tiffin Community YMCA - 180 Summit St., (419) 447-8711 www.tiffinymca.org

Wyandot County Fairgrounds - 10171 N. SR 53, Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-4320 www.wyandotcountyfair.com

Golf Courses Bobʼs Countryside Golf Course - 4204 SR 199 North, Carey, (419) 396-6956

Clinton Heights Golf Course - 2760 E. Clinton TR 122, (419) 447-8863 clintonheightsgolf.com

Fostoria Country Club - 767 W. Independence Road, Fostoria, (419) 435-4248 www.fostoriacc.com Green Hills Golf Club - 1959 S. Main St., Clyde, (419) 547-7947 greenhillsgolf.com

Lakeland Golf Course - 3770 CR 23, Fostoria, (419) 894-6440 Lincoln Hills Golf Club - 5377 US 30, Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-3037 www.golflincolnhills.com

Vaughn Industries is a nationwide construction contractor in Electrical, Mechanical, High Voltage, and Renewable Energy Construction located in Carey, OH. We invite you to experience the POWER of Vaughn Industries. Visit our website at www.vaughnindustries.com or call us today at 419-396-3900 to see how our four divisions-can serve your needs. Are you looking to start a career in the skilled trades? Construction trades offer some of the best paying jobs available today. We offer apprenticeship programs, “The Other 4-Year Degree” in Electrical; Sheet Metal; Pipefitting; High Voltage Substation Electrician & Power Lineman. For further information, please contact our Apprenticeship Coordinator at 419-396-9136. We are always looking for individuals with the talent and skills required to contribute to our continued growth and success.

1201 East Findlay Street Carey, OH 43316 EOE-OH License #20114


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Recreation Loudon Meadows Golf Club - 11072 Columbus Ave. West, Fostoria, (419) 435-8500 www.loudonmeadows.com

Nature Trails Golf Course - 6730 N. Liberty TR 69, Bettsville, (419) 986-5229

Mohawk Golf Club (private) - 4399 S. SR 231, (419) 447-5951 www.mohawkgolf.com

Seneca Hills Golf Course - 4044 W. TR 98, (419) 447-9446 www.senecahillsgolf.com

Sleepy Hollow Golf Club - 6029 E. SR 101, Clyde, (419) 547-0770 www.sleepyhollowgolf.com

Stone Crossing Golf Club - 449 Front St., Upper Sandusky, (419) 294-4425

Disc golf courses Hedges-Boyer Park, Tiffin. 18-hole course. Entrances off Coe and Summit streets.

Meadowbrook Park, Bascom. 18-hole course. Entrance off SR 18. Upper Sandusky Reservoir. 18-hole course.

SSomething o m e t h i n g ffor or E Everyone v e r yo n e

From feature stories to restaurant specials, entertainment news to sporting events, photo sharing & more, The Advertiser-Tribune is your go-to guide for what’s happening in Seneca County.

Check us out online at advertiser-tribune.com.

320 Nelson St. • Tiffin, OH 44883 • 1-800-448-3235 • 419-448-3200

Fostoria Area Chamber of Commerce & Visitors Bureau 121 N. Main St. y Fostoria, Ohio 44830 Tel: 419-435-0486 y Fax: 419-435-0936 www.fostoriaohio.org/chamber coordinator@fostoriachamber.com Find us on Facebook FostoriaAreaChamberofCommerce


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Industries Information is courtesy of the Seneca Regional Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Services, and the Fostoria Area Chamber of Commerce.

Tiffin

American Fine Sinter Co. Ltd. 957 N. Maule Road (419) 443-8880 Product: Engine components www.fine-sinter.com/english

Ameriwood Industries 458 Second Ave. (419) 447-7448 www.ameriwood.com Product: Ready-to-assemble furniture

Arnold Machine 19 Heritage Drive (419) 443-1818 www.arnoldmachine.com Product: Manufacturing special machinery, machined and fabricated products Atlas Industries 401 Wall St. (419) 355-1000 www.atlas-industries.com Product: Precision machined metal products, primarily crankshaft

Ballreich Potato Chips and Snacks 186 Ohio Ave. (800) 323-2447 www.ballreich.com Product: Potato chips and full line of snacks

Centrex Plastics LLC 1701 S. CR 1 (419) 447-5000 www.centrexplastics.com

Product: Automotive and heavy truck components, plastic storage and shelving, custom injection moldings C.S. Bell Co. 170 W. Davis St. (419) 448-0791 www.csbellco.com Product: Manufacturers of size reduction, grinding machinery and conveyors Custom Machine Inc. 3315 W. TR 158 (419) 986-5122 www.custom-machine-inc.com Product: Machine shop, tool and dye

E-Systems Design and Automation Inc. 226 Heritage Drive PO Box 158

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T h e A d v e r t i s e r- Tr i b u n e w w w. a d v e r t i s e r- t r i b u n e . c o m

320 Nelson St., Tiffin, OH 44883 • 419-448-3200


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Industries (419) 443-0220 www.esystems-usa.com Product: Robotics, specialty equipment, automation

Fry Foods Inc. 99 Maule Road (419) 448-0851 www.fryfoods.com Product: Frozen breaded or battered vegetables and cheeses

Genex/CRI Co-Op Inc. 752 E. SR 18 (419) 447-6262 Product: Bovine semen/cattle embryos, artificial breeding supplies and equipment

Jacobson Manufacturing 1988 CR 593 (419) 447-2221 www.contmidgroup.com Product: Cold-formed metal products for the automotive industry

Laminate Technologies Inc. 161 Maule Road (800) 231-2523 www.lamtech.net Product: Laminated wood products

Locapour LLC 114 S. Washington St. Suite D www.thelairdarcadebrewery.com Product: Fermented malt beverages

National Machinery LLC 161 Greenfield St. (419) 447-5211 www.nationalmachinery.com Product: Cold-forming machinery and services, morphic high-impact cutoff machines, contract machining services, machinery rebuilding

OCECO Inc. 1616 S. CR 1 (419) 447-0916 www.oceco.com Product: Vapor conservation and fire-prevention equipment for liquid storage vessels; digester gas-control equipment Owens Corning 135 Heritage Drive (419) 448-6911 www.owenscorning.com Product: Fabricated thermal, acoustical and structural products

Palfleet Truck Equipment-Tiffin 4151 W. SR 18 (419) 443-8431 www.tiffincrane.com Product: Distributor of cranes and hoists

Quick Tab II Inc. 241 Heritage Drive (419) 448-6622 (800) 332-5081 www.qt2.com Product: Checks, forms, letterheads, envelops, fliers, brochures, business printing needs Riverside Engine Inc. 7381 S. SR 231 (419) 927-6838 Product: Custom engine rebuilding: truck, agriculture, industrial, performance and racing engines

Sarka Conveyors & Automation Systems 70 Clinton Ave. (419) 447-4377 www.sarkaconveyors.com Product: Conveyors and automation


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Industries Sarka Sheet Metal & Fabrication Inc. 70 Clinton Ave. (419) 447-4377 www.sarkaconveyors.com Product: Stainless steel fabrication

SeisloveĘźs Inc. 2168 S. SR 100 (419) 447-5473 seisloveburialvaults.com Product: Fireplace, septic tanks, aeration tanks and burial vaults Seneca Sheet Metal Co. 277 Water St. (419) 447-8434 Product: Industrial ventilation, welding and job shop senecasheetmetal.com

Sonoco Products Co. 60 Heritage Drive (419) 448-4428 www.sonoco.com Product: Protective packaging products for appliance, office products

Taiho Corp. of America 194 Heritage Drive (419) 443-1645 taihousa.com Product: Manufacturer of metal component parts used in assembly for automotive use

Tiffin Foundry & Machinery Inc. 423 W. Adams St. (419) 447-3991 www.tiffinfoundry.com Product: Zinc shot end components

Tiffin Insulators 981 Tyber Road 419-447-3460 Product: Electrical insulators

Tiffin Metal Products Co. 450 Wall St. (419) 447-8414 (800) 537-0983 www.tiffinmetal.com Product: Billboards faces and accessories, lockers, and specialty metal fabrications Tiffin Parts 235 Miami St. (419) 447-7527 (800) 537-0983 www.tiffinparts.com Product: Industrial crane and forklift parts, forestry equipment parts, industrial engine parts Tiffin Scenic Studios Inc. 146 Riverside Drive (800) 445-1546 www.tiffinscenic.com Product: Stage drapery and stage rigging Toledo Molding & Die Inc. 1441 Maule Road (419) 443-9031 www.tmdinc.com Product: Automotive plastics

Webster Industries Inc. 325 Hall St. (419) 447-8232 (800) 243-9327 www.websterchain.com Product: Engineering-class chains for automotive, forestry, agriculture, waste disposal, etc.


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Industries Fostoria ADM 608 Findlay St. (419) 435-6633 www.adm.com soybean processing

Alpha Coatings 622 S. Corporate Drive (419) 436-1255 www.alpha-coatings.com Product: low-friction coatings

Autolite 1600 N. Union St. (419) 435-6655 Product: Spark plugs

Callies Performance Products 901 S. Union St. (shipping) P.O. Box 926 (mailing) (419) 435-2711 (419) 435-7448 www.callies.com Product: crankshafts

Charter Steel 6255 US 23 (800) 437-3666 www.chartersteel.com Product: carbon/alloy steel products

Filmtec Inc. 1120 Sandusky St. (419) 435-7504 www.filmtecinc.com Product: Spooling equipment for the wire industry

Inland Tarp and Liner LLC 1600 N. Main St. (419) 436-6001 www.inlandtarp.com Product: Hay tarps, pond liners, building covers and products for agricultural, commercial and industrial needs

Machine Tool & Fab. Corp. 1401 Sandusky St. (419) 435-7676 www.machinetoolandfab.com Product: Custom automation machinery, tools, dies, jigs, fixtures and CNC millwork Special Products Division: Bottom-roll fabric doors for aviation and industrial The Mennel Milling Co. 320 Findlay St. (419) 436-5130 (800) 764-5519 www.mennel.com Product: Wheat flour and byproducts

Morgan Advanced Materials 200 N. Town St. (419) 435-8182 www.morganadvancedmaterials.com Product: arc carbons, brushes, graphite cloth NSI Crankshaft 1815 E. Sandusky St. (419) 435-0411 www.nsicrankshaft.com Product: machined crankshafts

O.K. Industries Inc. 2307 W. Corporate Drive (419) 435-2361 www.okindustries.com Product: post-industrial plastic recycling, grinding and marketing


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Sycamore

Welcomes You! The Village of Sycamore is a farming community located in Northwest Ohio.

WALTON-MOORE FUNERAL HOME Steven L. Walton 201 W. Saffel Ave. Sycamore, OH

(419) 927-6252

Nick’s Lawn Service Fall Clean-Up!

Leaf Removal • Fertilizing Snow Removal • Salt Spreading

FREE ESTIMATES C CELL ELL 4 419-618-3829 19-618-3829

Locally owned, independent community bank

Think of us to be your full service ag lender. We offer operating lines of credit, equipment, livestock, as well as farm real estate loans at competitive rates for both full and part-time farmers.

Sycamore • McCutchenville • New Riegel 419-927-6392 www.fnbsycamore.com

Moving Forward & Giving Back


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Industries

POET 2111 Sandusky St. (419) 436-0954 www.poet.com Product: biorefining

Roppe Corp. 1602 N. Union St. (419) 435-8546 (800) 537-9527 www.roppe.com Product: Rubber and vinyl flooring products

Seneca Millwork Inc. 300 Court Place PO Box 429 (419) 435-6671 (800) 228-6671 www.senecamillwork.com Product: Hardwood products, molding and flooring

Attica

Seneca Tiles Inc. 7100 S. CR 23 (419) 426-3561 (800) 426-4335 www.senecatiles.com Product: Glazes and unglazed ceramic tile

Bloomville Hanson Aggregates Midwest Inc. 4575 CR 49 (419) 983-2014 Product: Crushed limestone

Old Fort Church and Dwight Co. 2501 E. CR 34 (419) 992-4244 www.churchdwight.com Product: Baking soda, sodium bicarbonate products, cat litters, carpet deodorizers

The Region’s Largest Selection of Ice Cream, Pizza & Restaurant Items

Bettsville Carmeuse Lime Inc. 1967 W. CR 42 (419) 986-5200 www.carmeusena.com Product: Lime and aggregate

• Products • Prices • Service 265 Sixth Avenue Tiffin, OH 44883

419-447-2121 • 800-342-0477 www.tpcfoodservice.com


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Emergency numbers Police, Fire Services Universal call for help 911

Attica Police non-emergency (419) 426-3621 Fire non-emergency (419) 426-8862

Bascom Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 937-2346

Bellevue Police non-emergency (419) 483-4444 Fire emergency (419) 483-2659

Bettsville Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 986-5141

Bloomville Police (419) 983-2100 Fire non-emergency (419) 983-2361

Carey Police )419) 396-7678 Fire non-emergency (419) 396-7400

Clinton Township Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 447-2472

Eden Township Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 927-2900

Fostoria Police, 213 S. Main St., (419) 435-8573 Fire non-emergency (419) 435-3206

928 W. Market Street, Suite A, Tiffin, OH 44883 419-447-2927 • www.ncoesc.org We are proud to serve the school districts in Seneca, Sandusky, Wyandot, Marion, Union, Morrow, Crawford, Richland, Huron, Erie, Knox, Ashland, Hardin, Ottawa, Wood and Lorain Counties.

“The vision of NCOESC is to be a recognized leader committed to meeting the needs of our educational partners through excellent service.”


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Emergency numbers

Green Springs Police, 120 Catherine St., (419) 639-2211 Fire non-emergency (419) 639-2222

Kansas Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 986-5750

McCutchenville Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 981-5005

Melmore Police (419) 447-3456

New Riegel Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emergency (419) 595-2648

Old Fort Police (419) 447-3456 Fire non-emerbgency (419) 992-4518

Republic Police non-emergency (419) 585-5981 Fire non-emergency (419) 585-6600

Sycamore Police (419) 294-2362 Fire non-emergency (419) 927-2900

Tiffin Police, 51 E. Market St.(419) 447-2323 Fire/EMS non-emergency (419) 448-5444

Upper Sandusky Police (419) 294-2324 Fire emergency (419) 294-2345 Fire non-emergency (419) 294-3322 Ohio State Patrol Bowling Green (419) 352-2481 Bucyrus (419) 562-8040 Findlay (419) 423-1414 Fremont (419) 332-8246

Sandusky (419) 625-6565

Sheriff’s offices Seneca County (419) 447-3456 Erie County (419) 625-7951

Hancock County (419) 424-7097

Sandusky County (419) 332-2613

Wood County (419) 354-9001

Wyandot County (419) 294-2362

Other numbers Call before you dig (800) 362-2764

Poison Control Center (800) 222-1222 FBIʼs Sandusky office (419) 626-8383 Secret Service (419) 259-6434

National Response Center to report toxic chemical or oil spills (800) 424-8802

Suicide prevention (800) 273-8255


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Churches Assembly of God

Encounter Church 728 N. Countyline St., Fostoria (419) 435-8649 Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m.

New Beginnings Assembly of God 733 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (419) 447-8320 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Youth Night 6 p.m. (grades 7-12) Sunday adult Bible study 6 p.m. Wednesday adult Bible study 7 p.m.; Pioneer Clubs for age 4 through grade 6, 7 p.m.; young adult Bible study, 7 p.m. www.newbeginnings.info

Baptist

Adams Twp. Freewill Baptist Church 6901 TR 190, Green Springs (419) 639-2206 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. Bible Baptist Church 130 Brace Ave., Tiffin (419) 447-2747 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m.

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 2515 Columbus Ave., Green Springs (419) 624-1880 Dillon Road Baptist Church 11275 Dillon Road, Fostoria (419) 435-0533

First Baptist Church of Attica 101 E. High St., Attica (419) 447-9116 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

First Baptist Church of Bettsville 4740 SR 12, Bettsville (419) 986-5650 Sunday Bible study 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study & teen activities 7 p.m. Grace Baptist Church 161 N. SR 101, Tiffin (419) 448-7777 Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

Y Your o u r Seneca Seneca C County ounty C Connection onnection

Live, Local, Connected Serving the Seneca County Community Since 1959

• Local “Morning Edition” with John 6-10 a.m. weekdays • Area’s best sports coverage for high school & college • Join us every week for the Monday Night Sports Talk Show

L i s t e n to Listen t o us u s at at

A AM M 1 1600 600 • F FM M 9 93.3 3.3 W WTTF.com TTF.com


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Churches

Tiffin Freewill Baptist Church 129 Eighth Ave., Tiffin (419) 448-0566 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Truth Baptist Independent/Fundamental KJB 566 N. Washington St., Tiffin (567) 207-4174 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer service 6 p.m. United Baptist Church 8410 SR 19, Green Springs (419) 585-7395 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. First Saturday worship 7 p.m. United Baptist Church of Tiffin 419 Coe St., Tiffin (419) 447-5035 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Brethren

Jonahʼs People Fellowship 725 Columbus Ave., Fostoria (Good Shepherd Home Chapel) Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Monday Bible study 6 p.m.

Catholic All Saints Parish 41 N. Perry St., New Riegel (419) 595-2567 Saturday Mass 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m.

Kansas St. James Parish 6482 W. CR 25, Fostoria (419) 618-1929 Sunday Mass 9:45 a.m. www.stjameskansas.org

Our Lady of Consolation National Shrine 315 Clay St., Carey (419) 396-7107 Sunday Mass 9 & 11 a.m. Devotions Sunday 2:30 p.m. Daily Mass Monday-Saturday 7 & 11 a.m. Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m. Email: shrineoffice@olcshrine.com www.olcshrine.com Our Lady of Hope Catholic Church 320 Stump Pike Road, Attica (419) 426-3043 Saturday Mass 4 p.m. May 1-Oct. 31 Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Email: ourladyofhopeattica@frontier.com St. Gaspar de Bufalo Catholic Church 16209 E. CR 46, Bellevue (419) 483-3231 Saturday Mass 4 p.m. Nov. 1-April 30 Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Monday & Friday Mass 8 a.m. Eucharistic adoration 7:30 p.m. Friday Email: stgaspar@hmcltd.net

St. Joseph Catholic Church 36 Melmore St., Tiffin (419) 447-5848 Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 7:30, 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. Monday Mass 6:30 a.m., Tues. 5:15 p.m., Wednesday Mass 6:30 a.m. & 5:15 p.m., Thursday Mass 7 p.m., Friday 6:30 a.m., Saturday 8:30 a.m. Email: stjoetif@tiffinstjoseph.org www.tiffinstjoseph.org


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Medical Medical D Directory irectory AUDIOLOGY/HEARING CARE

Because Your Ears Deserve An Audiologist

Lawrence M. Schmidbauer AuD., FAAA

• Doctor of Audiology • Board Certified in Audiology • Fellow of American Academy of Audiology

At Professional Hearing Care you will be seen by a Doctor of Audiology. Providing Diagnostics and Treatment for your hearing and tinnitus problems. Custom fitting of hearing instruments is part of our Specialized Care. WESTGATE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 716 W. Market St., Tiffin, OH (419) 448-1155 “Better Hearing Is Better Living”

Check C h e c k up u p on on y your o u r health. health.

Remember, preventive care measures such as routine physical examinations and screening tests can help you avoid illness and injury down the road.


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Churches

St. Mary Catholic Church 85 S. Sandusky St., Tiffin (419) 447-2087 Saturday Mass 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 8, 10 & 11:30 a.m. Weekday Mass 8:30 a.m. Communion - Tuesday & Thursday 6:30 a.m. www.stmarychurch.com St. Patrick & St. Andrew Catholic Church 6230 W. Tiffin St., Bascom (419) 937-2715 Saturday Mass 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. at 3761 N. SR 635 St. Pius X Catholic Church West Saffel Street, Sycamore Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. Holy days — eve before at 7 p.m.

Sorrowful Mother Shrine 4106 S. SR 269, Bellevue (419) 483-3435 Daily Mass 11 a.m. Saturday Mass 11 a.m. & 4 p.m. Sunday Mass 9 & 11 a.m.

Christian

First Christian Church 255 W. Center St., Fostoria (419) 435-2341 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Email: tress@woh.rr.com

First Christian Church 2016 S. CR 19, Tiffin (419) 447-3731 Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday school following service

Christian and Missionary Alliance The Journey 2531 S. SR 100, Tiffin (419) 447-9518 Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. Wednesday adult Bible study, Kids Club age 4 through grade 5, Youth Group grades 6-12, 6:15-8 p.m. Email: tiffincma@bright.net

Church of Christ Butternut Ridge Church of Christ 8952 S. SR 101, Clyde (419) 585-4031 Sunday Bible school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m. www.butternutridgechurchofchrist.org

Christʼs Church at Tiffin 2586 W. US 224, Tiffin (419) 447-0042 Sunday prayer gathering 9 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m. Sunday Connections groups 11 a.m. Weekly church gatherings for all ages www.cctiffin.org Church of Christ 99 Cottage Ave., Tiffin (419) 448-4140 Sunday Bible study 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.


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Churches Church of God

Fostoria Church of God 124 W. Tiffin St., Fostoria (419) 436-7212 Breakfast 10 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. www.fostoriacog.org

Hopewell First Church of God CR 48 & TR 121, Tiffin (419) 937-2362 Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. www.hopewellcog.com

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 570 Spayth St., Tiffin (419) 448-8322 Sunday service 9 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. & 11 a.m.

Episopal

Old Trinity Episcopal Church 125 E. Market St., Tiffin (419) 447-0728 Sunday school & worship 10 a.m. www.oldtrinityepiscopal.com

Foursquare Gospel

New Hope Foursquare Church 205 W. Lytle St., Fostoria (419) 435-2709

Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship 10:15 a.m. Email: newhopefoursquare@att.net

Lutheran Bethlehem Lutheran Church 326 S. Main St., Attica (419) 426-4495 Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m.

Family of Faith Lutheran Church LCMC 870 W. Market St., Tiffin Mall (419) 448-4880 Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday service 10:15 a.m. www.familyoffaithchurch.org First Lutheran Church 300 Melmore St., Tiffin (419) 447-1323 Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m. Wednesday worship 6:30 p.m. www.firstlutherantiffin.wordpress.com

Hope Lutheran Church 151 W. Center St., Fostoria (419) 435-8124 Sunday worship 8 a.m. Sunday traditional worship 10:30 a.m. Saturday informal worship 5 p.m. Redeemer Lutheran Church 1065 S. Washington St., Tiffin (419) 447-7794 Family education 9 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m.


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Churches

Zion Lutheran Church 3959 N. CR 21, Republic Sunday school & service 9 a.m.

Methodist-United

Amsden United Methodist Church 8180 W. CR 48, Fostoria (419) 396-3295 Sunday school and worship 9 a.m.

Attica United Methodist Church 98 Mill Street, Attica (419) 426-8881 Sunday worship 10 a.m. Email: atticaumc@outlook.com

Bascom United Methodist Church 5660 W. Tiffin St., Bascom (419) 937-2578 Sunday traditional worship 9 a.m. Sunday contemporary worship 11:15 a.m. www.bumchurch.com

Burgoon United Methodist Church 3269 Main St., Burgoon (419) 986-5655 Sunday worship 9 a.m. Tuesday Kidsʼ Club‚ 3:30-5 p.m. Wednesday Teensʼ Club‚ 3:30-5 p.m. Calvary United Methodist Church 111 S. Kansas St., Green Springs (419) 639-3881 Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Ebenezer United Methodist Church 7500 N. CR 29, Flat Rock (419) 483-3415

Faith United Methodist Church 75 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (419) 447-6748 Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship 8 & 10:15 a.m. Contemporary 11:45 a.m. www.tiffinfaith.org

Green Springs United Methodist Church 117 N. Broadway St., Green Springs (419) 639-2100 Sunday worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday school 10:40 a.m. Harmony United Methodist Church 6487 S. CR 19, Tiffin (419) 447-5552 Sunday school 9:20 a.m. Sunday worship 10:20 a.m.

High Street United Methodist Church 243 W. High St., Fostoria (419) 435-1869 Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Email: hsumc@sbcglobal.net Melmore United Methodist Church 6817 SR 67, Tiffin (419) 397-2256 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. www.melmoreumc.org

Old Fort United Methodist Church 8245 N. Main St., Old Fort (419) 992-4336 Sunday school & adult Sunday school 8:30 & 10 a.m. Blended worship 8:30 a.m. Contemporary worship 10 a.m. www.oldfortchurch.com


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Churches Pleasant Ridge (Egbertsʼ) United Methodist Church Corner SR 101 and CR 38 Worship 9 a.m. Shiloh United Methodist Church 1515 W. CR 592, Tiffin (419) 307-0649 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Salem United Methodist Church 106 Michael St. (SR 590), Bettsville (419) 986-6001 Adult Sunday school 8:45 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m.

St. Paulʼs United Methodist Church 46 Madison St., Tiffin

(419) 447-1743 Worship service 10 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Email: stpauls-umc@sbcglobal.net

Sycamore United Methodist Church 211 N. Sycamore St., Sycamore (419) 927-5472 Sunday service 10:30 a.m.

Trinity United Methodist Church 202 Broadway St., Republic (567) 207-0553 Sunday worship 9 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Union Pisgah United Methodist Church 7880 S. CR 35, Attica Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

VIPVisit

When you or a loved one needs home health or hospice services it is a confusing and unpredictable time. At Bridge Home Health & Hospice we are there for you every step of the way. It starts with a consultation between you and one of our experienced team members. You can plan the VIP Visit in the comfort of your own home at a time that is convenient for you.

800.982.3308

Our VIP Visit can cover topics such as: • Individualized health consultation • Home recommendations • Financial options • Additional information for programs and services • Question and answer session with experts in home health and hospice


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Churches Wesley United Methodist Church 900 Van Buren St., Fostoria (419) 435-8551 Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. www.fostoriawesley.com

Nazarene

Tiffin Church of Nazarene 777 E. TR 201, Tiffin (419) 447-0363 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 6 p.m.

Non-denominational

A Little Faith Ministries 230 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (419) 455-5861 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Kids Zone, Bible study, youth group 6 p.m. Thursday worship 6 p.m. Church of the Good Shepherd 600 N. Union St., Fostoria (419) 435-2324 Saturday worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday worship 7 p.m.

Fort Seneca Community Church 5661 N. Sr 53, Fort Seneca (419) 447-6266 Sunday adult Bible school 9 a.m. Sunday worship 10 a.m.

Grace Outrageous Ministries 134 S. Washington St., Tiffin GO Gatherings 6:30 p.m. Thursday Email: tress@goministry.net

Legacy Life Enrichment Center 2 S. Main St., Attica (419) 912-4033 Sunday worship 9 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Christian education 10:30 a.m. www.legacylec.org Love & Grace Church 600 N. Union St., Fostoria Sunday service 10:30 a.m.

The Beginning 281 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (567) 207-5758 Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday worship 6:30 p.m.

The Reflections Ministries of Bettsville 118 Washington St., Bettsville (Old Fort Elementery School/Bettsville Campus) Worship 5:30 p.m. Saturday www.trmob.org Upper Room Tabernacle 437 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (419) 443-0303 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Word Ministries 281 N. Sandusky St., Tiffin (567) 207-7683 Sunday Bible study 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday worship 6:30 p.m.


Se nec a C ou nty C o m m unit y Gu id e 2 01 7 - 18 — 63

Churches Pentecostal

Presbyterian

Godʼs Lighthouse 634 Miami St., Tiffin (567) 220-7317 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Sunday service 10:30 a.m., preaching 11 a.m. Bible study 7 p.m. Wednesday

First Presbyterian Church 96 S. Monroe St., Tiffin (419) 447-2004 Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. www.fpctiffin.com

Grace Pentecostal Church 235 Third Ave., Tiffin (419) 447-3211

Rock Solid Church of God 5102 CR 1, Kansas (419) 974-4016 or (419) 680-6695 Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday night study 7 p.m.

Fostoria First Presbyterian Church Corner of Wood, Perry & W. Fremont streets (419) 435-1884 Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

The Salvation Army The Salvation Army 505 E. Market St., Tiffin, (419) 447-2252

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With Coupon. Expires 12/24/17 Exclusions apply. See store for details.

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Shop Hours: Monday - Sunday 9-6

2226 W. Market Street, Tiffin, OH • 567-938-8787


6 4 — Se nec a C o un ty C o m mu nity Gui de 20 1 7 -1 8

Churches Sunday worship 11 a.m. www.tiffinsa.com

Email: tiffinsa@gmail.com

United Church of Christ Bloomville United Church of Christ

Sunday worship 10 a.m. June-August

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. September-May Trinity United Church of Christ

8919 S. SR 53, McCutchenville (419) 981-5808

Adult Sunday school 9 a.m.

31 N. Marion St., Bloomville

Childrenʼs worship 10 a.m.

Sunday worship 10:15 a.m.

Trinity United Church of Christ

(419) 983-2371

Sunday school 10:15 a.m.

Republic United Church of Christ 312 S. Madison St., Republic (419) 585-4483

Sunday service 10 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. www.republicuc.org

St. John United Church of Christ

1371 S. SR 587, Fostoria

(419) 435-8845

Sunday worship 10 a.m.

St. Johnʼs United Church of Christ

10 Main St., Tiffin

(419) 447-4372

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

www.tiffinstjohns.org

Sycamore United Church of Christ

300 S. Sycamore St., Sycamore

(419) 927-9707

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

131 W. Perry St., Tiffin (419) 447-3191

Sunday contemporary service 8:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Brief service 9:30 a.m.

Sunday traditional service 10:30 a.m. Union United Church of Christ 575 N. Ash St., Bascom

(419) 937-2731

Sunday school 9:30 a.m.

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Zion United Church of Christ 13525 E. TR 178, Bellevue (419) 483-6658

Sunday worship 10 a.m.

Zion United Church of Christ 109 State St., Bettsville

Sunday worship 9:30 a.m.


Life at Heidelberg isn’t just for college students. As a part of the Tiffin community, we welcome you to:

Enjoy dinner at Berg Bistro 1850

Catch a play or concert

Cheer on our athletic teams

Exercise in our Fitness Center

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Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-8; Fri. 8:30-6; Sat. 8:30-5 Visit our dealerships at www.reinekefamilydealerships.com


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