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Post by Whittaker on May 24, 2018 10:49:38 GMT -5
2010-2017 Ashland 20,455 +93 +0.5% Attica 864 -35 , -3.9% Bellevue 7,966 -236 -2.9% Bucyrus 11,817 -545 -4.4% Carey 3,577 -97 -2.6% Clyde 6,209 -116 -1.8% Crestline 4,424 -206 -4.4% Findlay 41,321 +119 +0.3% Forest 1,435 -26 -1.8% Fostoria 13,256 -185 -1.4% Fremont 16,193 -541 -3.2% Galion 10,032 -480 -4.6% Gibsonburg 2,527 -54 -2.1% Green Springs 1,317 -51 -3.7% Greenwich 1,429 -47 -3.2% Huron 6,923 -226 -3.2% Lexington 4,683 -139 -2.9% Mansfield 46,160 -1,661 -3.5% Milan 1,335 -32 -2.3% Monroeville 1,363 -37 -2.6% Nevada 734 -26 -3.4% New London 2,380 -81 -3.3% Norwalk 16,824 -188 -1.1% Ontario 6,077 - 148 -2.4% Plymouth 1,809 -48 -2.6% Port Clinton 5,917 -139 -2.3% Republic 524 -25 -4.6% Sandusky 24,845 -948 -3.7% Shelby 9,023 -294 -3.2% Shiloh 626 -23 -3.5% Sycamore 830 -31 -3.6% Tiffin 17,546 -417 -2.3% Upper Sandusky 6,509 -87 -1.3% Wakeman 1,030 -17 -1.6% Willard 6,047 -189 -3.0% www.cleveland.com/datacentral/index.ssf/2018/05/new_estimate_for_clevelands_po.html?appSession=314517KF7M9OE1490I5W1YK3J1503N3179XMG61IZILW69HO9541RL5XZ2O3016FS6JWEWFET96329UV5X3F24CGKQ354TX5K8Z4T9N05L5F08V5QUX03AGOMDA1HCC1I'm sure I missed a few. Ashland & Findlay with small gains. Everyone else negative. (edit) Added Clyde (edit2) I have been advised that of the 23 people who left Shiloh, 20 now reside in the Richland County Jail, 2 have become Put-in-Bay Police Officers and 1 has disguised himself as an 'Unused Drug Drop-Off Location'. (edit3) A Wakeman school official advised me that "6 of the 17 people who left Wakeman were elderly and were probably going to die soon anyway, so the number is really about 11". (edit4) Added Ontario, Lexington and the link.
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Post by Willard Fillmore on May 24, 2018 18:44:39 GMT -5
Ontario
2010 - 6209, 2017 - 6225
Lexington
2010 - 4811, 2017 - 4822
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Post by Whittaker on May 24, 2018 19:39:22 GMT -5
Ontario 2010 - 6209, 2017 - 6225 Lexington 2010 - 4811, 2017 - 4822 WF, I added Ontario and Lex #s from the site I linked. I don't know how I missed them. Our numbers don't match up. I have no idea which numbers are more reliable.
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Post by deathfromabove on May 24, 2018 23:11:33 GMT -5
What happen to Republic? Did a family of 4 moved back in with Grandma out in the country.
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Post by sportsjock on May 25, 2018 16:17:15 GMT -5
Archbold...................4,309..........-41.............-0.09% Arlington..................1,450...........-5..............-0.03 Bluffton....................4,164..........+19............+0.5 Bradner....................1,014..........+29............+2.9 Bowling Green.........31,820........ .+1,792........+6.0 Bryan......................8,357..........-188.............-2.2 Defiance.................16,687..........+193...........+1.2 Kalida......................1,565..........+23.............+1.5 Kenton.................... 8,135..........-127.............-1.5 Lima.......................37,149.........-1,622..........-4.2 Marion....................35,997.........-840.............-3.5 Maumee.................14,286.........-499..............-3.5 Montpelier................3,949.........-123..............-3.0 Napoleon..................8,299........-450...............-5.1 Ottawa.....................4,362.........-98................-2.2 Perrysburg..............21,482........+859.............+4.2 Wauseon.................7,342..........+10..............+0.1
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Post by sportsjock on May 25, 2018 17:59:12 GMT -5
Not counting small villages, the big 5 in N/W Ohio with the most vibrant growth:
#1 Bowling Green...+6.0% #2 Defiance...........+1.2 #3 Perrysburg........+4.2 #4 Ashland............+0.5 #5 Findlay.............+0.3
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Post by sportsjock on May 25, 2018 18:02:21 GMT -5
What happen to Republic? Did a family of 4 moved back in with Grandma out in the country. 4 OD'd at Fatheads......lol
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Post by deathfromabove on May 26, 2018 1:31:46 GMT -5
Sports, I knew that Pburg and BG was growing for the last 10 to 15 years now. It amazes me that as a kid I could remember that a lot of the new stuff was all farm land, of course this was back in the 60's & 70's, now look at it. And from what I heard from relatives and friends in the area they are not done yet with more jobs and factories coming in. It wouldn't surprise me that both of the schools would be D-1 soon the way they are growing.
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Post by sportsjock on May 26, 2018 7:22:44 GMT -5
Sports, I knew that Pburg and BG was growing for the last 10 to 15 years now. It amazes me that as a kid I could remember that a lot of the new stuff was all farm land, of course this was back in the 60's & 70's, now look at it. And from what I heard from relatives and friends in the area they are not done yet with more jobs and factories coming in. It wouldn't surprise me that both of the schools would be D-1 soon the way they are growing. I think you're right. What is confusing, two similar communities separated only by the Maumee River seem to be trending in different directions. Perhaps the main difference (as you pointed out) Maumee is confined between the developed metropolis of Toledo, I-475 and the river. Perrysburg, on the other hand, although confined by the river to the north, has rural land to grow, including the coveted 'golden triangle'. It is sad to see all that good, fertile farmland forever put to rest, under sq. miles of blacktop.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on May 26, 2018 12:04:05 GMT -5
Everyone must be moving to Columbus, which is the 8th fastest growing city in the US
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Post by DrTorch on May 26, 2018 12:41:52 GMT -5
Columbus is neat. Wish we had a MLB team tho.
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Post by fanofthegame on May 26, 2018 14:28:29 GMT -5
The minor league stadium is pretty cool, though.
Ohio has two of the fastest growing cities nationwide. Columbus and Cincinnati. Young people are moving if because of lots of job opportunities.
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Post by Willard Fillmore on May 26, 2018 20:17:22 GMT -5
Population experts say that by 2050 Columbus will have 2 million people
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Post by deathfromabove on May 27, 2018 0:34:13 GMT -5
Sports, You have that right about the farm land. My great-great-great-great grandfather came to the black swamp to clear the land for a farm and raise a family. My dad was born and raised in Putnam Co. and I can remember him telling me stories about how rich the soil is and the best ground to raise crops and kids their is. If we keep growing and take over the farms we are going to lose the best fertile land there is. I wish instead of these city folks coming out to the country and building new homes and bringing their problems from the city, they stay home fix the problems and renovate the old homes and live in the city. I was in Detroit a few weeks ago and you should see the area that was once homes block after blocks but now the city destroyed all the homes and there is a vast empty area of concrete after concrete. The land is going to take years after years to recover.
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Post by deathfromabove on May 27, 2018 0:43:19 GMT -5
Everyone must be moving to Columbus, which is the 8th fastest growing city in the US Bighoss, They have always said that your state capitals will usually get most of the jobs since that's where the government is.
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Post by sportsjock on May 27, 2018 7:54:42 GMT -5
Sports, You have that right about the farm land. My great-great-great-great grandfather came to the black swamp to clear the land for a farm and raise a family. My dad was born and raised in Putnam Co. and I can remember him telling me stories about how rich the soil is and the best ground to raise crops and kids their is. If we keep growing and take over the farms we are going to lose the best fertile land there is. I wish instead of these city folks coming out to the country and building new homes and bringing their problems from the city, they stay home fix the problems and renovate the old homes and live in the city. I was in Detroit a few weeks ago and you should see the area that was once homes block after blocks but now the city destroyed all the homes and there is a vast empty area of concrete after concrete. The land is going to take years after years to recover. I feel very blessed to have grown up in the area of the black swamp, an area of the most fertile and rich top soil in the entire country, that produces some of highest yields anywhere. I had a new leach field installed 20 years ago and the contractors were in amazement that they dug down 30+ inches of top soil before encountering sandy loam clay. Detroit is an interesting phenomena of urban decay developing full circle. Where once was dilapidated structures, the areas are reverting back to grassy pasture lands or prairie fields, reverting back to nature. Hopefully that land will be again be tillable, or just a haven for natures creatures.
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Post by deathfromabove on May 28, 2018 11:27:06 GMT -5
Sports, It was once said that Northwest Ohio is a perfect example of what the ice age has done in the past. And Wood Co. you can trace where the ice age has stopped because of the sandy ridges.
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Post by sportsjock on May 28, 2018 16:01:23 GMT -5
Sports, It was once said that Northwest Ohio is a perfect example of what the ice age has done in the past. And Wood Co. you can trace where the ice age has stopped because of the sandy ridges. Those were shoreline beaches, minus bikinis and lifeguards.
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Post by deathfromabove on May 28, 2018 22:12:31 GMT -5
Sports, It was once said that Northwest Ohio is a perfect example of what the ice age has done in the past. And Wood Co. you can trace where the ice age has stopped because of the sandy ridges. Those were shoreline beaches, minus bikinis and lifeguards. Sports, I thought that Willard was hired as a lifeguard when he was still in High School back then. ROFL Till I Died.
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Post by Willard Fillmore on May 29, 2018 9:52:05 GMT -5
LONG before the ice age that part of the world was a tropical ocean, that's where all the sand came from.
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quiz
All Conference
Posts: 241
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Post by quiz on May 30, 2018 16:54:14 GMT -5
Having been raised in Shelby I don't recall the city ever being able to rise above the 10,000 mark. They've come close, but just can't get over the hump.
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Post by DrTorch on May 30, 2018 21:35:01 GMT -5
LONG before the ice age that part of the world was a tropical ocean, that's where all the sand came from. You can see the edge of an old inland sea along Sand Ridge road in BG. Least u could when I lived there. Hence the name.
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Post by deathfromabove on May 31, 2018 0:01:18 GMT -5
LONG before the ice age that part of the world was a tropical ocean, that's where all the sand came from. You can see the edge of an old inland sea along Sand Ridge road in BG. Least u could when I lived there. Hence the name. Doc, The public TV station there at BG one time came out with a VHS on The History of the Great Black Swamp and they mention that in it. They also mention that when the first pioneers came into the area they had to deal with the American Indians along with Rattlers (oh, how I hate snakes), wolfs, panthers and a whole mess of Mosquitoes.
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Post by DrTorch on May 31, 2018 7:23:20 GMT -5
I've seen it. Geographically, that area of Ohio is fascinating.
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Post by sportsjock on May 31, 2018 13:05:38 GMT -5
POPULATION CHANGES OF NORTHWEST OHIO CITIES 2010-2017
Archbold...................4,309..........-41..............-0.09% Arlington...................1,450..........-5................-0.03% Ashland...................20,455.........+93.............+0.5% Attica...........................864.........-35...............-3.9% Bellevue....................7,966..........-236.............-2.9% Bluffton.....................4,164..........+19.............+0.5% Bradner.....................1,014..........+29.............+2.9% Bowling Green...........31,820.........+1,792.........+6.0% Bryan.........................8,357.........-188.............-2.2% Bucyrus....................11,817.........-545.............-4.4% Carey........................3,577..........-97...............-2.6% Clyde..........................6,209.........-116.............-1.8% Crestline.....................4,424.........-206.............-4.4% Defiance...................16,687..........+193...........+1.2% Findlay......................41,321.........+119............+0.3% Forest.........................1,435.........-26...............-1.8% Fostoria.....................13,256.........-185.............-1.4% Fremont....................16,193.........-541..............-3.2% Galion.......................10,032.........-480..............-4.6% Genoa........................2,289..........-47................-2.0% Gibsonburg.................2,527..........-54................-2.1% Green Springs..............1,317.........-51................-3.7% Greenwich...................1,429..........-47...............-3.2% Huron.........................6,923..........-226..............-3.2% Kalida.........................1,565..........+23..............+1.5% Kenton.......................8,135..........-127...............-1.5% Lexington...................4,683..........-139...............-2.9% Lima........................37,149..........-1,622.............-4.2% Mansfield..................46,160..........-1,661.............-3.5% Marion.....................35,997...........-840...............-3.5% Maumee...................14,286..........-499................-3.5% Milan.........................1,335...........-32.................-2.3% Monroeville.................1,363...........-37.................-2.6% Montpelier..................3,949...........-123................-3.0% Napoleon....................8,299..........-450.................-5.1% Nevada.........................734..........-26...................-3.4% New London................2,380..........-81...................-3.3% Norwalk....................16,824..........-188.................-1.1% Oak Harbor.................2,772..........-37...................-1.3% Ontario.......................6,077..........-148.................-2.4% Ottawa........................4,362..........-98..................-2.2% Perrysburg.................21,482..........+859...............+4.2% Plymouth.....................1,809..........-48...................-2.6% Port Clinton..................5,917..........-139.................-2.3% Republic.........................524..........-25...................-4.6% Sandusky...................24,845..........-948.................-3.7% Shelby........................9,023..........-294..................-3.2% Shiloh............................626..........-23...................-3.5% Sycamore.......................830..........-31...................-3.6% Toledo.....................276,491..........-10,717.............-3.7% Tiffin.........................17,546..........-417..................-2.3% Upper Sandusky...........6,509..........-87....................-1.3% Wakeman....................1,030..........-17....................-1.6% Wauseon.....................7,342..........+10..................+0.1% Willard........................6,047..........-189...................-3.0%
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Post by deathfromabove on Jun 1, 2018 11:43:59 GMT -5
I've seen it. Geographically, that area of Ohio is fascinating. Doc, I can remember when I had my dad as a Ohio History teacher he was telling the class that between the revolutionary war and the war of 1812, there was a renegade named Simon Girty, who sided with the Indians, he made hide out in the Great Black Swamp and no matter how hard they tried they could never find him. Also if it wasn't for Congress, Toledo would be in Michigan and a war between Michigan and Ohio would have started but because of The Great Black Swamp, Ohio's Troops couldn't cross the swamp and Michigans troops was already in Toledo. Leave it to our Congressman to mess things up. What stories of our area that we like so well, do you have that's fascinating.
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Post by DrTorch on Jun 3, 2018 12:29:04 GMT -5
I lived on the edge of the remnants of the Great Black Swamp for 3 years in North Baltimore. That bike trail cuts through it. At night, even amongst the dark night, it stood out as pitch black.
My apt opened right onto it. I remember my first year there I leashed up my pitbull and took him on a walk around 130 am on a late October night. It was so dark walking through the Swamp it was kind of terrifying. Spooky as heck. I will never forget it, we did about 6 miles in then the 6 miles out. The most pitch black I have ever seen outside of a cave.
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Post by fanofthegame on Jun 3, 2018 13:47:44 GMT -5
I grew up in Southern Ohio. If you haven’t you should read about the Teays River Valley. Prehistorically there was a river running north/south through Ohio. The theory is a glacier dammed it up and the water spilled over east/west making the Ohio River. I could stand on the hill I grew up on and look north toward Columbus and see the outline of the now dry riverbed. Much of the lowlands that were the riverbed were sandy. We owned some of it and planted strawberries there because the soil was perfect for them.
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Post by deathfromabove on Jun 4, 2018 0:15:36 GMT -5
Fan, I never heard that story before, thanks for sharing it with us. Bring some of those strawberries here, I love strawberries. When I was young my family and I went strawberry picking one time and when we were done mom went to pay for them, the guy told her the price and mom got mad saying he added up wrong and they did not pick that many qrts. But the guy told her that we did because he was watching me picking but instead of putting them in the baskets, I was eating most of the product right from the vine. Did I mention that I love strawberries.
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Post by deathfromabove on Jun 4, 2018 0:27:11 GMT -5
I lived on the edge of the remnants of the Great Black Swamp for 3 years in North Baltimore. That bike trail cuts through it. At night, even amongst the dark night, it stood out as pitch black. My apt opened right onto it. I remember my first year there I leashed up my pitbull and took him on a walk around 130 am on a late October night. It was so dark walking through the Swamp it was kind of terrifying. Spooky as heck. I will never forget it, we did about 6 miles in then the 6 miles out. The most pitch black I have ever seen outside of a cave. I know that area real well. That bike trail you was talking about, I remember the old Baltimore & Ohio Railroad using that line to take their trains from Willard to Toledo since Deshler did not have an interchange for west bound trains to go north to Toledo without having another engine waiting for them to take them north from behind the train and vice a versa.
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