Rossford Record - The Holland-Springfield Journal

Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Very soon we will be
asked to support a school
bond issue for brand new
elementary schools in the
Rossford School District.
In the last two years,
many members of our community
have worked very
hard to gather information
about our schools and the
future of our district. They
presented that information
through various public
meetings and mailings to
all of us.
Several times they even
asked every resident in the
district their thoughts and
opinions on how to accomplish
this goal. A great
number of you shared your
thoughts and preferences,
and these were all used by
the volunteer committees to
make a final recommendation
to the school board.
The result is a direct reflection
of your input.
Our schools are in dire
need of replacement. It is
remarkable that our dedicated
teachers and our
determined children
achieved Excellence with
Distinction despite facilities
that distract and impair
the learning environment.
Recently I sat in 95-degree
heat and wondered what
the temperature was inside
our elementary schools.
100 degrees
The goal of this issue is
to provide our children
with modern facilities and
with modern technology so
that they are best prepared
for an extremely competitive
world. It is time to rise
to our responsibilities and
give them the support they
have earned and deserve.
This is about our children.
This is about our
responsibility to them. Our
teachers have done their
job extremely well. Our
children have demonstrated
their desire to learn and
achieve. Now we must do
our part to provide them
with an environment that
gives them the best opportunity
to succeed in whatever
they wish to do.
This is about our community,
our kids, our
future.
Sharon Belkofer
Walk to End Alzheimer’s Oct. 20
The Alzheimer’s Association
is inviting Toledo
area residents to unite in a
movement to reclaim the
future for millions by participating
in the Walk to
End Alzheimer ’s. The
Toledo Walk will be held
on Sunday, October 20, at
the Lucas County Recreation
Center, with registration
starting at 12:30 p.m.
and the walk beginning at
2:30 p.m.
Honorary co-chairs of
the event are Dr. Bob
Axonovitz, Tom Helberg
and Chuck Mira.
“Walk to End
Alzheimer’s is our signature
event to raise awareness
and funds,” said Toni
Schindler, development
and communications director
at the Alzheimer ’s
Association, Northwest
Ohio Chapter. “Funds
raised will provide local
care and support services
to the estimated 13,655 in
Lucas and surrounding
counties living with
Alzheimer’s disease and
their 40,965 caregivers,
while also contributing to
advancing critically-needed
research.”
In addition to the walk,
participants will enjoy
lunch provided by Nick
and Jimmy’s, live music
by Distant Cousinz, games
for children of all ages, a
gift basket raffle, a meaningful
ceremony to honor
those affected by
Alzheimer’s disease, and
fun for the entire family.
To start or join a team,
visit the Web site at
www.alz.org/walk or call
1-800-272-3900.
Rewards are offered by Wood County Crime Stoppers
for information leading to the arrest of criminals.
Perrysburg and Rossford citizens may provide information
anonymously by calling 1-800-542-7463.
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September 6 to 12, 2013
Friday, September 6
Accidents, East River
Road at Secor Woods Lane,
Fremont Pike at Carronade
Drive, Thompson Road at
Market Center Drive; rescue
runs, 30000 block Oregon
Road, (3) 10000 block
Fremont Pike; domestic
dispute, 23000 block Lime
City Road; incident reports,
26000 block Lime City
Road, 23000 block Lime
City Road, Mandell Road;
drug paraphernalia, 9000
block Buck Road; assist
outside agency, 9000 block
Buck Road.
Saturday, September 7
Rescue runs, 28000
block Starbright Boulevard,
20000 block Starbright
Boulevard, 20000
block Oregon Road; disorderly
conduct, Starbright
Boulevard at Stargate
It’s
P
on
the U B L I C R E C O R D
Township Police Report
Road; investigation, 28000
block Oregon Road; incident
report, Mandell Road;
K-9 utilized, I-75 south at
milemark 193; K-9 utilized
and theft, 10000 block Fremont
Pike.
Sunday, September 8
Rescue runs, Lime City
Road, 10000 block Fremont
Pike, 20000 block
Lime City Road; incident
report, 10000 block Fremont
Pike; theft, 10000
block Fremont Pike; criminal
damage, 9000 block
Mandell Road; K-9 utilized,
I-75 south at milemark
191.
Monday, September 9
Accidents, 10000 block
Fremont Pike, 9000 block
Buck Road, Lime City
Road at Fremont Pike; rescue
runs, (2) 10000 block
Fremont Pike, 9000 block
Five Point Road, 28000
Ohio’s popular whitetailed
deer archery hunting
season starts Saturday, September
28, and is open
through February 2, according
to the Ohio Department
of Natural Resources
(ODNR).
Approximately 205,000
bowhunters will participate
in one of the longest deer
hunting seasons in the nation.
This number represents more
than half of the Ohioans that
will hunt deer this season.
Ohio is introducing an
antlerless deer muzzleloader
hunting season October 12-
13. It is legal to bowhunt
during this weekend, but no
bucks may be killed, regardless
of hunting implement.
Deer hunting hours are 30
minutes before sunrise to 30
minutes after sunset for all
deer seasons. Archery season
is also open during the week
of deer-gun season, December
2-8.
The statewide limit is
nine deer (excluding ODNR
Division of Wildlife authorized
controlled hunts), but
hunters cannot exceed a
county bag limit. Only one
buck may be killed regardless
of county or hunting
method. Only one antlerless
permit may be used per
county, and antlerless permits
are not valid after Sunday,
December 1.
Archers hunting during
the statewide gun, youth gun
and muzzleloader seasons
must meet the hunter orange
requirement by visibly wearing
a vest, coat, jacket or
coveralls that are either solid
hunter orange or camouflage
hunter orange. This requirement
applies statewide on
both public and private land.
A new tagging procedure
administered by the ODNR
Division of Wildlife requires
hunters to make their own
game tag to attach to a deer.
Game tags can be made of
any material (cardboard,
plastic, paper, etc.) as long as
it contains the hunter’s name,
date, time and county of the
kill. For more information on
changes to the game check
process, go to the Deer Hunting
Resources page at
wildohio.com.
All hunters must report
their deer harvest using the
automated game-check system.
Hunters have three
options to complete the game
check:
•Online at ohiogame
check.com;
•Call 877-TAG-ITOH
(824-4864);
•Visit a license agent. A
list of agents can be found by
block Oregon Road; alarm,
100 block J Street; incident
report, 9000 block Buck
Road; receiving stolen
property, 10000 block
Desmond Place; theft,
27000 block Oregon Road,
26000 block Lime City
Road, 28000 block Oregon
Road; disturbance, 10000
block Ford Road; violation
of protection order, 7000
block South Winners Circle.
Tuesday, September 10
Accidents, 10000 block
Fremont Pike, 28000 block
Oregon road, 27000 block
Oregon Road; rescue runs,
9000 block Buck Road,
30000 block Oregon Road
10000 block Lincoln
Boulevard, 10000 block
Five Point Boulevard; fire
call, 10000 block Fremont
Pike, State Route 199 and
Dowling Road; criminal
calling 1-800-945-3543.
Game-check transactions
are available online and by
telephone seven days a week,
including holidays.
Landowners exempt from
purchasing a deer permit,
and other people not required
to purchase a deer permit,
cannot use the telephone
option.
The ODNR Division of
Wildlife remains committed
to properly managing Ohio’s
deer populations through a
combination of regulatory
and programmatic changes.
Progress toward reducing
locally abundant herds can
be expected as strides have
already been made in reducing
deer herds in many counties
closer to target levels.
Ohio hunters are encouraged
to harvest more does
this season to help the needy
in their area. The ODNR
Division of Wildlife is working
with Farmers and
Hunters Feeding the Hungry
(FHFH) to help pay for the
processing of donated venison.
Hunters who donate
their deer to a food bank are
not required to pay the processing
cost as long as funding
for the effort lasts. More
information about this program
can be found online at
fhfh.org.
damage, 23000 block Lime
City Road; K-9 utilized, I-
75 south at milemark 197;
drug abuse, 27000 block
Oregon Road.
Wednesday, September 11
Rescue runs, 10000
block Fremont Pike, 7000
block Ponderosa Road,
10000 block Roachton
Road, River Road Family
Physicians, 7000 block
Ayers Road, 7000 block
East Lake, 20000 block
Starlight Road; fire call,
State Route 795 at Lime
City Road.
Thursday, September 12
Rescue run, 100 block J
Street; fire calls, 8000
block Latcha Road, Roachton
at Scheider roads; disorderly
conduct, 12000
block Washington Street;
theft, 10000 block Fremont
Pike; civil matter, 10000
block Ford Road.
Ohio’s deer archery hunting season begins September 28
The Wood County Board
of Elections will be open
extended hours due to the
upcoming voter registration
deadline.
Any citizen who is not
registered to vote in Wood
County or has changed their
address within the county
since the last time they
voted should register with
the Board of Elections by
this date.
The Board of Elections
regular business hours are:
Monday through Friday,
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
and they will be open
extended hours on Monday,
October 7, from 8:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Voter registration also is
available at the following
area locations:
•Perrysburg License
Bureau, 26611 North Dixie
Many archery hunters
were successful in 2012-
2013. Bowhunters harvested
85,432 deer, an increase of 3
percent from the previous
season. Crossbow hunters
bagged 47,496 deer and
longbow hunters took
37,936. The top three Ohio
counties for the combined
2012-13 crossbow and longbow
harvest were Licking,
Coshocton and Tuscarawas,
respectively. Archers
accounted for 39 percent of
the 218,910 deer harvested
during Ohio's combined
2012-13 archery, muzzleloader
and gun seasons.
Deer hunting in Ohio continues
to be a popular activity
for many who enjoy the outdoors.
Ohio hunters checked
218,910 deer during the
2012-13 season.
Ohio ranks fifth nationally
in resident hunters and
11th in the number of jobs
associated with huntingrelated
industries.
ODNR reminds the public
that all deer hunters are
required to have a valid Ohio
hunting license and a valid
deer permit. A detailed listing
of deer hunting rules is contained
in the 2013-14 Ohio
Hunting Regulations, available
where licenses are sold,
or at wildohio.com.
Voter registration deadline for November election is Oct. 7
Highway, Suite 125. Hours
are Monday, from 8 a.m. to
6:30 p.m.; Tuesday through
Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., and Saturday, from 8
a.m. to noon.
•Perrysburg Municipal
Building, finance office,
201 West Indiana Avenue.
Hours are Monday through
Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
•Perrysburg Township
Building, 26609 Lime City
Road. Hours are Monday
through Friday, from 7 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
•Rossford Public Library,
720 Dixie Highway.
Any voter who wishes to
vote prior to election day
may do so by two different
methods:
•By mail–the request
must be made in writing
and include the voter’s
name, address of voting residence,
address the ballot
should be sent to if different
from voting residence, date
of birth, identification information
(last four digits of
Social Security Number or
Ohio Driver’s License
Number or a copy of one of
current utility bill, bank
statement, government
check, or a paycheck.)
Statement indicating the
voter is a qualified elector
and wishes to have a ballot
for November 5, 2013, sent
to by mail.
•In person at the Board
of Elections during regular
business hours. Contact the
Board of Elections for
date/times that in person
voting is available.
For additional information
about the upcoming
elections, visit the Board of
Elections Web site at
www.co.wood.oh.us/boe.
ROSSFORD RECORD JOURNAL — September 19, 2013 — Page 3
Rossford Police Reports
Letters Policy
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. Letters
should be submitted with
the author’s name, signature
and daytime telephone
number.
August 28: 9800 block
Olde U.S. 20, found wallet.
August 29: 600 block
Dixie Highway, theft.
400 block Indian Ridge
Trail, arrested Brandon M.
Hochradel, 28, Indian Ridge
Trail, Rossford, domestic
violence.
August 30: 900 block
Dixie Highway, passing bad
checks.
1200 block Schreier
Road, arrested Jeffrey C.
Landrum, 55, Rossway
Avenue, Rossford, disorderly
conduct.
200 block Eagle Point
Road, found bicycle and
helmet at school.
August 31: 200 block
Elm Street, trespassing in
vacant house.
600 block Marilyn
Drive, telephone harassment.
September 1: 10000
block Olde U.S. 20, theft,
juvenile arrested, referred to
Wood County juvenile prosecutor.
300 block Eagle Point
Road, domestic dispute.
500 block Sioux Trail,
domestic dispute.
September 2: 100 block
Helen Drive, breaking and
entering, shotgun and
garage door opener stolen
from residence.
1200 block Schreier
Road, arrested Janice A.
Marckel, 49, and Jamie L.
Ohair, 55, both of Schreier
Road, Rossford, disorderly
conduct.
Warrant arrest, failure to
appear, Michael W. Deitzel,
49, Gay Street, Toledo.
1200 block Schreier
Road, menacing.
September 3: 9800
block South Compass, disorderly
conduct.
100 block Maple Street,
arrested Joshua Crippen, 32,
Maple Street, Rossford, disorderly
conduct.
Warrant arrest, failure to
appear, Ryan P. Swartz, 25,
Howland Street, Toledo.
September 4: 100 block
Cove Lane, arrested Jack B.
Clark, 19, Cove Lane, Rossford,
obstructing official
business; Nicholas D.
Edwards, 18, Cove Lane,
Rossford, obstructing official
business and outstanding
warrant.
800 block Glenwood
Road, criminal mischief.
Unit block Dixie Highway,
arrested Cheyann K.
Jackson, 18, Balkan Place,
Toledo, possession of drugs.
27000 block Crossroads
Parkway, telecommunications
harassment.
September 5: 28000
block Crossroads Parkway,
armed robbery.
100 block Oak Street,
domestic dispute.
500 block Woodland
Drive, juvenile probation
violation.
September 6: 700 block
Lime City Road, theft.
500 block Woodland,
drug paraphernalia, juvenile.
800 block Lime City
Road, arrested Robert E.
Matthews, 23, Lime City
Road, Rossford, domestic
violence.
600 block Highland,
domestic violence.
700 block West Ironwood,
arrested Ryan M.
Smucker, 33, West Ironwood
Drive, Rossford,
domestic violence.
800 block Lime City
The following cases were
finalized in Perrysburg
Municipal Court August 4-
16, 2013.
An additional $78 in
court costs was sentenced for
each case, unless otherwise
noted.
Linda M. Papulias, Island
View Drive, speed, $67 fine.
Road, purse found in restaurant.
September 7: 10000
Olde U.S. 20, arrested Leo
J. Snyder, 54, Dowling
Road, Perrysburg, operating
a vehicle under the influence.
September 8: Beech
Street Park, trespassing in
park after dark.
September 9: 8900
block Avenue Road, parent
threatening student.
600 block Glenwood
Road, arrested Joshua N.
Gray, 20, Bruns Drive,
Rossford, and Sean T.
Payne, 20, Bruns Drive,
Rossford, possession of
drugs.
800 block Dixie Highway,
found dog.
Warrant arrest, failure to
appear, Jason T. Hugg, 34,
Osborn Street, Rossford.
Unit block Rossway
Avenue, disorderly conduct.
September 10: 700
block Superior Street,
unruly juvenile.
300 block Colony Road,
burglary.
Unit block Vineyard
Drive, theft.
800 block Lime City
Road, criminal mischief.
600 block Superior
Street, possession of marijuana,
two juveniles arrested.
Municipal Court Reports
Kris S. Kelley, D.D.S.
Michael J. Thebes, D.D.S.
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Perrysburg, OH 43551
Phone: 419-874-7071
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Allan W. Rodgers, Maple
Street, parking, no fine.
Levi T. Vollmar, East
Elmtree, speed, $45 fine.
David Konicczny, Lime
City Road, traffic control
device, $45 fine.
Jacqueline D. Burns, Hillside
Drive, assured clear distance,
$55 fine.
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