Lifestyle Briefs: 8-06

0

Rib off runs through Sunday
MAUMEE – The 26th annual Northwest Ohio Rib Off will take place today through Sunday at the Lucas County
Fairgrounds, 1406 Key St.
Ten restaurants will offer ribs – plus the sides that go with them. Soft drinks, beer, wine,
margaritas and coconut-rum drinks will also be offered.
Entertaiment begins tonight, with a concert by "Old Skool" Motown band "Touch."
Friday night will feature country stars Luke Bryan and Tracy Lawrence; and Saturday will rock to
Foreigner.
General admission is $5 for tonight and $8 for Friday or Saturday.
Hours for the rib off are 3 to 10 p.m. today, 3 to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday
from noon to 6 p.m.
Blood sugar screening offered
FOSTORIA – The diabetes education department at Fostoria Community Hospital is offering a free blood
sugar screening on Tuesday from 8 to 10 a.m. in the hospital reception area.
Sjogren’s group meets Sunday
SYLVANIA – The Sjogren’s Syndrome support group will meet Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room E on the 8th
floor of Flower Hospital.
Cissie Schnoering will discuss essential oils (aromatherapy) at the meeting.
 
Heinz picnic is Aug. 22
The annual Heinz picnic will be held Aug. 22 at noon at the home of Danny Walters on Napoleon Road,
Bowling Green.
All are to bring a covered dish plus their own table service and beverage. Meat will be provided.
Anyone who ever worked at Heinz is welcome.
Bargain hunters ahead of World’s Longest Yard Sale
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) – The World’s Longest Yard Sale, in its 22nd anniversary year, officially starts
today but some bargain hunters couldn’t wait.
Roadside vendors have been setting up all week to do business through Sunday for more than 650 miles,
along U.S. 127 from Unity, Ohio, through Kentucky and Tennessee and on south to Gadsden, Ala.
In Dunlap, Tenn., Bruce Ogle was driving around in his large pickup truck and two dogs hunting for deals
Tuesday, searching for wood pieces in good condition for his store.
Gaile Boyd of Aiken, S.C. told the Chattanooga Times Free Press it’s a tradition for her.
Boyd said she is a "collector at heart." She and a friend take a week off work to go all the
way up Highway 127 and back down. They drive separately so they have room for all their purchases.

No posts to display