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Page 2 — February 14, 2013 — ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL Financing options for new school facilities discussed ÁContinued from page 1 •House Bill 264, which provides state funds to finance energy savings projects. •Bonds and Certificates of Participation. Funds that Need a Vote “If the district wants a large project, we’d have to put a levy on the ballot in November,” Mrs. Gluckin said. Financing options requiring voters approval include: •Property Tax Levy. •Income Tax Levy, which Rossford does not currently have. Mrs. DOUGLAS L. PERRAS Attorney-At-Law Get Your Life Back! General Practice Including Bankruptcy Free Initial Consultation We & reasonable are debt relief agency. fees. We are a debt relief agency. www.douglasperraslaw.com 419-666-4974 407 N. Main St., Walbridge By Richard Staffan The Rossford Eagles will have karaoke Saturday, February 16, from 7:30 to 11:30 Perrysburg Township RECYCLING SITE Perrysburg Township Recycles at: Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road OPEN: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 (Every Third Saturday of the Month) 9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!! NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED Questions should be directed to the Wood County Solid Waste District at: (419) 354-9297 WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE: • Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard • Plastic Bottles #1 & #2 • Glass Jars & Bottles • Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines Wood County Youth p.m, by Karaoke Steve. Stop in and sing a song or two. We have a great time. Tuesday, February 19, the club will have a taco night from 5 to 9 p.m. This is open to the public. On Thursday night, the Aerie officers will meet at 7 p.m. The main meeting will follow at 8 p.m. The club would like to thank Joe Montz for the nice job of the hot wings and fries for the Super Bowl game. A good time was had by all. In Eagle sports news, the top scores in the Ma and Pa Eagle Bowling League were: men over average, all three games, Eric Pawlowski, +56, +54 and +44; women over, first game, Sharon Bohner, +44; second game, April Gadzialski, +36; third game, Pat Meek, +78; men actual, all three games, Eric Pawlowski, 259, 257, 247, for a 703 total—nice bowling. Women actual, first and second games, Joyce Theisen, 187 and 185; third game, Tootie Steffen, 193. High game ever for Pat Meek (220). Mystery game winners were Bob Parisi, 15, and April Gadzialski, 146. The 50/50 winners was Dick Staffan. The Eagle quote of the week is, “For every guy who gets a trophy wife, there are a hundred women who get a consolation prize husband.” See you at the club. Accepting New Patients At An Office Near YOU! Subtitle, simple statement or quote Charles Kahle, MD Colleen Goetz, PA-C Family Health Center 104 East Main Street Woodville, Ohio 43469 419-849-3443-849-3 John Pierce, MD Adrienne Sedlmeier, MD Patricia Vega, MD Elizabeth Mayer, PA-C NWOPCP, Inc. 28555 Starbright Boulevard Suite B Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 419-931-3030 Wood County Youth Who are no longer in school and 16-21 yrs. old Income eligibility:150% of federal poverty guideline $12,255 for a household of 2; $ 23,050 for household of 4 • GED assistance • Resumes Perrysburg Township • Job Training RECYCLING • Interviewing SITE Skills • Work Ethics Perrysburg Township • Recycles Job at: • Case Township Maintenance Building Placement 26609 Lime City Road Management • Career OPEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Development (Every Third Saturday of the Month) 9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!! NO PLASTIC For BAGS information, ACCEPTED call 419-353-7407 Questions should be directed or toll the free Wood at 1-800-775-9767 County Solid Waste District at: e-mail: (419) 354-9297 info@wsos.org WHAT YOU CAN website: RECYCLE: www.wsos.org • Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard • Plastic Bottles #1 & #2 • Glass Jars & Bottles • Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines Perrysburg Township RECYCLING SITE Perrysburg Township Recycles at: Township Maintenance Building • 26609 Lime City Road OPEN: SATURDAY, JUNE 15 (Every Third Saturday of the Month) 9 a.m. - Noon Only • EVERYONE WELCOME!! NO PLASTIC BAGS ACCEPTED Questions should be directed to the Wood County Solid Waste District at: (419) 354-9297 WHAT YOU CAN RECYCLE: • Beverage Cans • Steel Cans •Cardboard • Plastic Bottles #1 & #2 • Glass Jars & Bottles • Newspaper & Telephone Books • Magazines Our caring board certified physicians, PA’s, and CPNP provide medical care in your hometown. · Independent Physicians · Family-Centered Care · Convenient Locations · Coverage at Local Hospitals & Nursing Homes · 24-Hour Coverage · In-Office Testing · Saturday Hours Gluckin noted that area school districts of Eastwood, Perrysburg, Elmwood and North Baltimore receive funding from school income tax levies. •Permanent Improvement Levy. The work ahead for the financial analysis subcommittee is to identify funding options and have a 10-year forecast created of district finances. The subcommittee also would like to gather information from the community, and “develop financing options to fit the community’s needs for facilities.” Mrs. Gluckin invited area residents to express their opinions on how to finance school facilities and to attend the finance subcommittee meetings. “We can’t put together a financial package until the community tells us what it wants,” she said. A complete copy of the school financial records presented at the January 17 meeting is available to the public for download at www.ross fordschools.org or in printed form at the BOE office. February meetings to be held to discuss planning for new school facilities Residents of Rossford School District are still invited to be involved in planning for new school facilities. A series of public input meetings in February continues to discuss the results of the recent needs and condition assessments of school facilities. “Most important will be to share your ideas about our schools and community,” said John Appt, chairman of the master plan steering committee. “It is in the best interest of the students and community to embrace the goal of enhancing and updating their academic programs and facilities,” he said. “The keys to success are continuing to provide information to the community and having involved residents provide feedback.” Copies of the presentation can be viewed and downloaded, along with complete versions of the needs and condition assessments and survey results at the Web site www.rossfordschools.org. Click on the “Master Plan Committee and Subcommittees” section. Printed copies are available at the board of education office. Meeting Schedule Rossford High School auditorium– Saturday, February 16, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Rossford High School auditorium– Wednesday, February 20, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Rossford Eagles and Auxiliary Gary Gladieux, MD Erin Hill, CPNP Monclova Road Pediatrics 5757 Monclova Road Suite 10 Maumee, Ohio 43537 419-887-0803 Robert Schmidt, MD Irshad Hasan, MD Maureen Anderson, PA-C Rossford Family Practice 930 Dixie Highway Rossford, Ohio 43460 419-666-6682 New restrooms, rec building postponed for Veterans Park ÁContinued from page 1 “So we can’t do hot dogs and hamburgers because we’re not meeting current health code regulations for those,” he said. Concessions are limited to prepackaged goods, such as chips, candy, pop, water. Microwaves are used for coffee and popcorn. Better concessions would serve baseball, softball, flag football and soccer games, as well as the marina, he said. He proposed a new building for the park featuring ADA unisex restrooms; a concession stand with an attached kitchen; a room to seat 50 people or to house a summer day camp program for children, arts and crafts classes, or yoga or other exercise classes without equipment; and exterior storage for ball field equipment. The multi-purpose room could be similar to the senior center room at the Rossford Community Recreation Center that holds about 50 people. “We can use it for rentals for birthday parties, showers, wedding receptions, Scout events, marina events, senior activities and fitness classes that don’t require equipment,” he said. Also if one side of the building is plain, it could serve as a screen for outdoor movies in the park. “The park does get a decent amount of utilization throughout the year,” he added. Mr. Kovacevic also described the current park restrooms, which were built before the Americans with Disabilities Act. “And they’re on top of the hill and not convenient for everything going on,” he added. Councilman Greg Marquette questioned whether the current restrooms in ADA violation risk the city being sued. Mr. Ciecka responded, FARM RAISED RED SALMON FILLETS $ 8 99 COLD WATER LB. LB. USDA CHOICE FLAT IRON STEAK $ 4 99 FRESH ASPARAGUS 7- 8 OZ. FROZEN LOBSTER TAILS $9.99 EA. FLORIDA NATURAL ORANGE JUICE 59 OZ. $ 2 99 “THE ORIGINAL” BETTY’S DRESSING 16 OZ. JAR “those restrooms are open to the public and are not compliant.” Councilman Duricek recalled that “the restrooms up there were bad when I was a kid.” He suggested a temporary option of a portable restroom trailer that could be connected to city water and sewer lines. “It’s a way to move forward that’s actually decent,” he said. Mr. Marquette noted that long-term plans for the park could include more than one restroom, perhaps by the marina and by the playground. Council member Eckel said she envisions new buildings in the park with a boathouse design “to fit with the marina and waterfront park façade.” Mrs. Eckel reviewed the FEMA floodplain maps and determined that the flood line reaches into the ballfield. “A future building would have to go by the tennis courts,” she said. She provided council with some cost estimates, but noted “a lot of variables factor into the cost of the building.” She estimated the cost would be about $100 to $120 per square foot, but could increase to $140 to $160 per square foot. For instance, the City of Oregon built a 1,500-squarefoot concession stand that cost $155 per foot, plus design work. So the final costs could be $176,000 for an economical building to $240,000 for an “upscale version,” Mrs. Eckel said. “Partnering with NWSD, a lot of the those costs would be shared,” she added. She believes many people in the community would benefit from a new park facility. “I think this project would encompass lots of different facets,” she said. “Rec would Letters to the Editor Valentine’s Day Sale! $ 1 99 RED BOX ENTREES 6-12.8 OZ. $ 1 99 $ 2 99 STOUFFER’S LB. Hometown Values use it the most–Ivan’s done a good job filling up the rec center with programs, so it’s the extra space that has been talked about. Summer day camp kids would be down at the park. “It would benefit parkgoers to have clean nice restrooms, and marina boaters have been asking for something other than a porta-potty for a long time. I think the opportunities are endless.” While serving on the marina committee, Councilman Mike Scott said he has been interested in improving “the desirability and look of that area.” The new guard shack and finger docks have improved the marina, he said, but “this is a bit of an underutilized jewel down here, and we have an opportunity now.” He noted that community wide events such as the living history Chautauqua events would benefit from better facilities. “This could lend itself really well to bringing people into Rossford,” he said. Councilman Robert Ruse cautioned that a long-term plan for the park should be established before any buildings are constructed. “I wholeheartedly support the parks, but I think we need to go into this with a plan,” he said. Mr. Ruse also suggested contracting the concessions to a private vendor instead of keeping it as a city responsibility. Council President Oberdorf believes the most immediate need is to move the pump station into the park, and at a minimal cost. “We certainly need some type of building down there,” he said. suggesting further planning and ascertaining costs. “That’s going to take some time, but I’m in favor of a building down there,” he said. The weekly deadline for Letters to the Editor is noon on Monday. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters from the same writer will be accepted no more frequently than every 30 days. Due to limited space, coverage of community news and production costs, only two letters regarding a certain issue will be printed each week. All other letters will be posted on the newspaper’s Web site, www.rossford.com. The newspaper reserves the right to accept or reject letters, and to edit them for clarity and length. Letters should be submitted with the author’s name, signature and daytime telephone number. Sweetheart Special ECKRICH HAM “OFF THE BONE” DELI SLICED $ 4 99 USDA CHOICE NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS $ 9 99 LB. LB. LB. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: 2012 was the deadliest year in our nation due to mass shootings, since 1982 when records began to be kept. Seven mass shootings left 72 people dead and 68 others injured. When Adam Lanza allegedly decided to enter Sandy Hook School and gun down 20 first graders and six school officials, something happened in the heart of America. To kill a classroom of innocent 6- year-old children left a wound in our hearts that refuses to heal. As a result, I have felt a burning conviction that we as a community of faith must wake up to the reality of the increasingly violent world and do something to stem the violence. Our first effort as a church is to bring several Your Retirement Journey Begins Here e Jeff Bucher 877-883-1221 jeff@citizenadvisory.com CitizenAdvisory.co .com Investment Advisory services are offered through Alphastar ar Capital Management, ent, LLC, a SEC Registered Investment ent Advisor.Alphastar ar Capital Management, ent, LLC and Citizen Advisory Group, Ltd. are independent entities. FAMILY PACK GROUND BEEF $ 2 69 LB. county and city leaders together to help us know what is being done to protect our children, and indeed, all of us. We will begin Wednesday, February 20, at 7 p.m. The meetings are open to anyone who would like to explore these issues. I hope and pray that we will not let the children of Sandy Hook die in vain but commit ourselves to making our communities, nation and world a safer, more wonderful place for our children and grandchildren to live, grow, learn and contribute to the betterment of our world. Please come to Rossford United Methodist Church and join in these conversations. You are welcome to join us on this journey of discovery. Robert Ball, Pastor Rossford United Methodist Church SMITH’S WHITE MILK WHOLE, 2%, 1%, FAT FREE 2/$ 5 FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 1 LB. PKG. $ 1 69 USDA CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS $ 3 49 LB. Personalized Customer Service is one of our Specialties! “Good Things To Eat Since 1898” • USDA Choice Beef • Miller’s Amish Chicken • Homemade Kielbasa & Bratwurst • The Boar’s Head Brand Deli Meats • Bowman-Landis Free Range Fresh Turkeys Great Wine Selection 10% off by the case Homemade Deli Salads Open Letter Dear Rossford Board of Zoning Appeals: Recently the owner of the Bulldog Diner appeared before city council to express his concern about parking near his establishment, particularly on high volume nights at the casino. His true complaint should have been directed at the BZA for approving a driveway cut directly across the street, thus permanently eliminating three very important spots, very critical to the existence of the businesses in that area. Why have signs not been installed and warnings issued? And are stone driveways permitted in the city? Jeff Appelhans USE THE CLASSIFIEDS (419) 874-2528 • Barry Bagels • Country Grains Bread Co. HOURS: M-F, 7:30 am–9 pm Sat., 7:30 am–8 pm Sun., 8:30 am–6 pm In-Store Bakery In-Store Delicatessen Elm & 2nd Street 419-874-4325 www.kazmaiermarkets.com yyyyy yyyyy Sale good through Saturday, Feb. 16, 2013
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — February 14, 2013 — Page 3 U.S.P.S. #417-620 Published every Thursday Periodicals Postage Paid at Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 WELCH PUBLISHING CO. John B. Welch, Publisher Beth Church, Editor Matthew H. Welch, Advertising Manager 117 East Second Street, P.O. Box 267 Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 Web Address: rossford.com Subscription Rates: IN WOOD COUNTY – 1 Year $23.00 • IN OHIO – 1 Year $26.00 ALLOTHERSTATES–1Year$28.00 Liability for errors and/or omissions in publication of any advertisement by the ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL, whether due to negligence or otherwise, is limited to rerunning without charge that portion of the advertisement published incorrectly. In case of error or omission, the publisher will, upon request, furnish the advertiser with a letter stating that such error or omission occurred. The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL will not be responsible for errors or omissions in any advertising beyond the first insertion or for errors in electronically submitted ads. Other than as stated above. The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL assumes no responsibility or liabilityforanymonetarylossordamagesresultingfromanyerroror omission. All copy is subject to the approval of the publisher, who reserves the right to reject or cancel any submission at any time. The opinions expressed in paid advertisements and/or letters to the Editor which are published in The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL do not necessarily reflect the opinion or philosophy of The ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Welch Publishing Co., P.O. Box 267, Perrysburg, Ohio 43552 MEMBER OHIONEWSPAPERASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION National Newspaper Association Rossford Record AREA BUSINESS GUIDE Thursdays, Doors open at 5 p.m. Lightning Games start at 6 p.m. McAlear Center All Saints Church, Rossford, OH We have all types of batteries–not just auto! Be Prepared With Batteries For: ■ Alarm Systems ■ Radios ■ Auto/Trucks ■ Camcorders We Buy Scrap Batteries! Dynalite Battery 26040A Glenwood Rd. (corner Rt. 20 and Glenwood Rd.) Perrysburg, OH 419-873-1706 • 1-800-233-3962 CELL PHONES • We Rebuild Power Tool Batteries Advertise Here for $ 20 00 per week (Minimum 13 weeks) Call 419-874-2528 today! BERNIE A. RAPP CONSTRUCTION Custom Remodeling 419-837-6100 Kitchens, Baths, Additions, Ceramic Tile, Decks, Windows, Doors, Basements, Skylights 32 years in business www.bernierappconstruction.com Licensed, Bonded & Insured WINNER Repair Specialist Did you hear? 4 COLOR • Flyers • Posters (up to 12”x18”) • Postcards • Competitive Pricing • Business Cards • Brochures • QUICK TURN-A-ROUND Call us today for a quote on 4 color printing! 419-874-2528 117 E. Second St. • Perrysburg COLOR PRINTING is now available at Welch Publishing’s Perrysburg location! Would You Like a Second Opinion? Are you unsure of what to do? “Buy, Sell, Hold,” are words investors hear constantly regarding their portfolios. Successful investing is not always about how much cash you have or if you should buy, sell or hold. It’s about quality of assets, time horizons, financial needs, cash flow needs, risk tolerance and many other issues. Do you understand your exposure to various sectors of the market and how these sectors correlate to each other? Sector weightings, asset allocation, management style and other issues significantly contribute to the volatility of your portfolio. I believe it is important to understand what your risks are and how they relate to your financial goals. A detailed analysis of your portfolio will allow us to give you a valuable “Second Opinion.” If you would like to take advantage of our no-obligation “Second Opinion Service,” please call 419-873-1400 to schedule an appointment. ! "#$!%&'()(*+*!,-.+'.!•!/.001)2'034!56(&!7$88#!•!7#9:;*??@AB&?1+)B1CD*1E&+FG*E.)@H&E!•!D*1E&+FG*E.)@H&EIAB&?1+)B1! !"#$%&'&"()*++"%",)'-%*$.-)!"#$%&'()"$*+(,-&"&.-"/(0*12-.*+3(4&.5(>.E2.0!JKLD,IAK/M! 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LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY Open for dinner m-sat 5-9 p.m. wednesday - $1 tacos (fish tacos $1.50) DINNER SPECIALS EVERY THURSDAY this week: meatloaf friday fish fry all you can eat $8.99 FAT JACK’S 120 W. S. Boundary in Country Charm 419-874-4605 Next to Jazzercise Ice Sponsors: SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, FEB. 15-17, 2013 Rossford resident indicted by a grand jury for burglary On February 6, a Wood County grand jury indicted a Rossford resident for burglary. Andrew R. Okonski, 32, of Valley Drive, has been indicted on one count of burglary, a felony of the second degree, in an incident which allegedly occurred on January 16. If convicted, he faces fines of up to $15,000 and eight years in prison. His case has been assigned to Wood County Common Pleas Judge Reeve Kelsey. A Rossford man was arrested last week for his alleged involvement in a “chop shop” ring operated in east Toledo. Gary Wymer Sr., 55, of Hillside Avenue was taken into custody at his home February 7, by FBI agents and Rossford police. Also arrested were Mike Wymer, Mike Deutsch, Terry Wymer Jr. and Shawn Wymer, based on a federal complaint filed in U.S. Court, Northern District of Ohio for their involvement in a scheme involving stealing cargo and dismantling semi-trucks and trailers. An arrest warrant also was issued for Robert Debolt. “These defendants operated a truck and cargo theft ring, stealing from Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, which resulted in multi-million-dollar losses,” said Stephen Anthony, special agent in charge of the FBI’s northern district of Ohio, in a statement released last week. U.S. Attorney Steven Dettelbach added, “This was a highly organized group that stole from people throughout the region. The FBI, Ohio State Patrol and all the law enforcement partners involved in this investigation have done a tremendous job shutting down this ring.” Three search warrants were executed at 642 Sterling and 2322 Consaul in Toledo, two suspected chop shop locations, and at 661 Sterling in Toledo, the home of Mike Wymer, according to the FBI press statement. Items confiscated include keys, titles, license plates, paperwork from stolen semi-trucks and trailers, ATVs, motorcycles, crushers, front end loaders and dump trucks. In September, the Ohio Highway Patrol approached the FBI about joining forces to investigate reports of semi-trucks and trailers with contained cargo being stolen. The joint investigation revealed an extensive scheme that reached into Ohio’s neighboring states. The individuals arrested are suspected of being involved in a conspiracy to steal trailers in as many as nine Ohio towns, six towns in Indiana, and three in Michigan from September to December 2012, resulting in an estimated loss of more than $2 million, according to the FBI. Items within those trailers included ATVs, rolled copper wire, thousands of pounds of aluminum scrap metal, aluminum shavings, diamond plate sheets and spools of metal. Some of these items were trafficked to New Castle, Pennsylvania, and sold as scrap or were listed on the Internet for sale, as in the case of the diamond plate sheets, the FBI stated. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. attorney’s office following a joint investigation by Ohio State Highway Patrol, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Toledo Police Department, National Insurance Criminal Bureau, and the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Rossford man arrested in ‘chop shop’ ring Location Situation Date Time Unit block Dixie Highway illness Jan. 21 10:07 SR 795 & I-75 injury accident Jan. 21 19:39 100 block Oak illness Jan. 21 17:50 100 block Oak illness Jan. 21 19:01 I-75 at Buck auto fire Jan. 22 09:13 600 block Marilyn stroke Jan. 22 10:34 Knights Inn injured Jan. 22 14:06 700 block Dixie CO investigation Jan. 23 15:13 1200 block Schreier overdose Jan. 23 19:23 100 block Maple illness Jan. 23 22:47 1100 block Buck illness Jan. 24 10:30 800 block Glenwood investigate fire Jan. 25 14:19 Gold Medal injured Jan. 27 10:57 900 block Dixie investigate fire Jan. 28 10:17 Barney’s auto fire Jan. 28 10:20 Crossroads Pkwy. and Deimling fuel spill Jan. 29 10:55 Unit block Dixie seizure Jan. 29 11:05 400 block Forest carbon monoxide investigation Jan. 31 13:14 600 block Lime City injured Jan. 31 13:24 400 block Indian Ridge illness Jan. 31 19:30 500 block Indian Ridge injured Feb. 1 12:01 900 block Orchard injured Feb. 1 23:22 Buck & Glenwood injury accident Feb. 4 14:28 Auto aid to Perrysburg Twp. structure fire Feb. 4 20:35 Unit block Eagle Ridge unconscious Feb. 4 20:57 1200 block Schreier assist Feb. 4 22:57 900 block Orchard diabetic Feb. 5 15:58 Unit block Dixie injured Feb. 5 17:01 100 block Maple chest pain Feb. 5 22:34 I-75 south of Wales injury accident Feb. 6 07:24 Fire station walk-in injured Feb. 6 15:13 Unit block Rossway unconscious Feb. 7 00:25 1215 block Grassy Lane illness Feb. 8 10:03 500 block Lime City chest pain Feb. 8 11:19 Giant Eagle injured Feb. 8 17:11 100 block Hillsdale chest pain Feb. 8 23:45 500 block Graceway natural gas leak Feb. 9 20:16 1200 block Schreier assist Feb. 9 21:11 100 block Dixie chest pain Feb. 9 00:55 1100 block Lewis injured Feb. 10 17:43 Giant Eagle breathing problem Feb. 10 20:02 Rossford Fire/EMS Reports “BG Winterfest 2013” is offering a three-day weekend full of winter fun with more than 30 events for local residents. The activities for all ages will take place February 15 to 17 throughout the city of Bowling Green. Activities back by popular demand include the Red Cross Fire & Ice fund-raiser, the Chili and Soup Cook Off, BG Parks and Rec Frostbite Run and the Ice Garden featuring an interactive photo area. “Last year’s ice castle was an enjoyable sight to see, and this year’s ice sculpture will be a must see for every family in town,” said Wendy Stram, director of the Bowling Green Convention and Visitors Bureau, which is coordinating the event. New to Winterfest this year are a Tri-State Skating Competition at the Bowling Green State University Ice Arena, Ohio High School Athletic Association Wrestling Tournament at the Stroh Center, Heritage Corner Ice Chalet downtown, downtown retail open house Sparkle Night, and BG Arts Council Sandwich Stroll featuring downtown restaurants. Numerous other events will be stationed throughout the city and the BGSU campus during the weekend. “So grab your winter gear and make sure to experience this one-of-akind winter event,” Ms. Stram said. For a complete schedule of events, visit www.winter festbg.com or www.visit bgohio.org. BG Winterfest events set for this weekend Real Estate Transfers Real estate transfers from January 17 to February 4, 2013. Gerald A. and Reva C. Kaufman to James L. Reed, 149 Rosedale Place, $123,500. The Estate of Lillian A. Bobak to Luis Fernando and Ashley M. Sagrero, 710 Highland Drive, $99,900. Victor and Marsha Escobar to Bank of America NA, 157 Bergin Avenue, $24,000. Joshua E. Okonski to Richard B. McAvoy, 191 Windsor Drive, $80,000. Christopher A. and Julie M. Gregory to Elaine M. Vargo and Kelly M. Roberts, 316 Lorraine Place, $138,000. Robert F. Weimer and Martha A. Lathrop to Daniel and Kristin M. Campbell, 1242 Grassy Court, $185,000. The following cases were finalized in Perrysburg Municipal Court January 8- 22, 2013. An additional $78 in court costs was sentenced for each case, unless otherwise noted. Jeffery L. Nelson II, Bergin Street, tag/sticker violation, $45 fine. Tabatha M. Woodbury, Cherry Lane, prohibited parking, $50 fine, $96 court costs. Lucas J. Buckley, Glenwood Road, operating a vehicle under the influence, $375 fine, 33 days jail, 30 suspended, six month license suspension. Dustin W. Davis, Cove Lane, expired plates, $45 fine. Perrysburg Municipal Court It’s on the P U B L I C R E C O R D January 14: 600 block Marilyn, identity fraud. January 15: 2600 block West Ironwood, aggravated menacing, telecommunications harassment. January 16: 1100 block Buck Road, arrested Kasey J. Kiser, 28, Buck Road, Rossford, disorderly conduct. 200 block Superior Street, overnight break-in of unlocked vehicle. January 17: 1100 block Buck Road, counterfeit $5 bill passed at business. January 18: 600 block Superior Street, juvenile assault, referred to Wood County juvenile prosecutor. Warrant arrest, failure to appear, Tabatha Woodbury, 32, Cherry Lane, Rossford. January 19: 1100 block Buck Road, arrested Kasey J. Kiser, 28, Buck Road, Rossford, felonious assault with deadly weapon, second-degree felony. 100 block Oak Street, disabled vehicle, parking and storage of vehicles violation. 800 block Glenwood Road, noise complaint. January 20: 1100 block Buck Road, criminal trespass, felonious assault. 1000 block Buck Road, criminal trespass, unwanted patron in business. 500 block Lime City Road, arrested Stacie L. Villarreal, 33, East Broadway, Toledo, domestic violence. 100 block Rosedale, criminal damaging overnight to car windows. 900 block Jennison, criminal damaging to Christmas lights. 100 block Elm Street, vehicle trespass, no items missing. January 21: 100 block Hannum Avenue, Christmas lights stolen. January 22: 800 block Lime City Road, assault in business parking lot. 700 block Superior Street, theft, referred to juvenile prosecutor. 100 block Walnut Street, arrested Bret A. Myers, 35, Walnut Street, Rossford, domestic violence. Warrant arrests, failure to appear, Jaron A. Thompson, 24, Eastern Avenue, Toledo; Thomas W. Welch, 26, Ridgewood Avenue, Toledo. January 23: Unit block Birch, criminal damage to yard. 700 block Dixie Highway, criminal mischief. January 24: 100 block Jennings, barking dog. January 25: 600 block Lime City Road, adult possession of a deadly weapon in a school zone. 600 block Valley Drive, expired vehicle not moved for two weeks. 1100 block Buck Road, arrested Rachael M. Simmons, 33, Valley City, Ohio, assault. January 26: Warrant arrest, failure to appear, Owen J. Dotson, 22, Colima Drive, Toledo. January 27: 100 block Bergin Street, criminal mischief, tires slashed on vehicle in Veterans Park. January 28: 1200 block Grassy Lane, trespassing. 700 block Superior Street, possession of drugs, juvenile arrested, referred to juvenile prosecutor. 1100 block West Elmtree, criminal mischief to vehicle. January 29: 100 block Hannum Avenue, arrested Christopher M. Stewart, 26, Bergin Street, Rossford, disorderly conduct. Warrant arrest, failure to appear, Casey M. Woodbury, 36, Cherry Lane, Rossford. 10000 block Olde U.S. 20, credit card theft. January 30: Unit block Rossway, domestic dispute. January 31: 100 block Maple Street, theft. Rossford Police Reports In observance of Presidents Day on Monday, February 18, the following offices and businesses will be closed. •Post Office •Wood County Commissioners’ offices •Perrysburg Township •Perrysburg Municipal Court •These banks will be closed: Huntington Bank, 516 Dixie Highway; and Fifth Third Bank, 440 Dixie Highway and 10105 Fremont Pike. Presidents Day closings TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS • 419-874-2528
Page 1: VOLUME 74, NUMBER 7-FEBRUARY 14, 20
Page 5 and 6: Rossford Senior Center The Wood Cou
Page 7 and 8: REAL ESTATE 231 W. Broadway, Maumee

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