SENTINEL-TRIBUNE Wednesday, December 10, 1997 clothes in Just for Ewe Jenise Tribune Linda Smith arranges some Just for Ewe resale shop moves into larger location in Weston By JENISE FOUTS used clothing for infants, chil- Maumee and Perrysburg, she Sentinel Staff Writer dren, men and women in many has found there is a need for WESTON Decades after name brands. In addition, in the good used clothing. the old Department Store clothing line it carries vintage, can get brand name closed, its large windows are square dance, maternity, plus things that you couldn't get if once again filled with colorful size and costumes. bought new. You can get two, clothing, toys and accessories.
Just For Ewe also offers three or four outfits for the price Just For Ewe, a new and re- shoes, jewelry, accessories you'd have to pay for one, for sale shop which opened a year children and adults, baby furni- whether Gap, Esprit, Maggie ago on Main Street, outgrew its ture, toys and games, crafts and Lawrence, whatever." first space and moved "across home decor. Mrs. Smith buys Mrs. Smith noted, too, that the street." It has relocated to the merchandise outright for re- many people on fixed incomes the old department store site. sale.
are thrilled to get "almost new" Its success in such a short could never in a million for their children. time has proven that Just For years get this all back in over the fun of having the Ewe is for everyone. there (at the first site) since I've store is the people and getting to love it!" said been in here," she said. meet them. I love the shop ager Linda Smith, a Weston res- A number of broken what it is and what I do and front ident.
She estimated her new lo- windows were replaced and the half of it has to be the people. cation has four times the space building's exterior is being Weston has been very supportof its former site across the painted. ive of it." street. The store's expansion is not The store's hours are Monday needed to expand. I yet finished.
Mrs. Smith will and Tuesday, 3 to 7 p.m., Thurscouldn't keep enough stuff in. I add a furniture store in the up- day, 1 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, didn't have room for things. stairs of the building.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is closed Now I have enough room to With customers coming not Sundays, Wednesdays and Frihave a lot of it out (on display). only from town but Bowling days. The phone number is The store features new and Green, Toledo, Bryan, Custar, 669-3130.
Texas executes (Continued from page 1) mother. "'It's like a time bomb In a two-page typewritten stateover your head, ticking. But now ment released Tuesday, Lockhart, ing, it's finally Hul- it's over." who said he found God while on sey's father, Paul said after Mrs. Colhouer's husband, Tho- death row, rambled about love and watching Lockhart die. "I'm mas, also was a witness, although forgiveness and Jesus.
pleased it's over. It's thumbs-up he chose not to go inside the death ahead and push down the all the way. Forgiveness is not in chamber. plunger of poison to murder me in my forgave him years ago be- the name of he this is to know cause I had to get on with my cluded, referring to the execuMichael Lockhart will never be life," she said. tioner as "the one who hides beable to do that again," said April hind the door of darkness." Gallagher, Windy's mother.
A Texas jury first sentenced At one time, he claimed to have don't have to worry about him Lockhart to death, an Indiana jury killed more than two dozen peogetting followed several months later, and ple, but later denied responsibility had to be said Lockhart pleaded guilty in the for all but the three for which he Cheryl Colhouer, Jennifer's Florida case. received death sentences. Debris landfill- (Continued from page 1) membered hauling loads of debris to the property. Bowling Green State University also has dumped ash from its heating plant on the property since the 1960s. Even township officials have used the landfill in the past, according to testimony.
Ms. Holmes and local residents have stated, however, that there had been an understanding' with Valentine that he was simply refilling pits on the property, holes left behind when construction crews removed dirt in the 1960s to build the U.S. 6 bypass. Valentine denies ever saying Body found (Continued from page 1) saw Morris run into a nearby barn, in the 3000 block of Route 20 (Fremont Pike) near the accident scene, just west of Pemberville Road. Deputies searching the barn discovered Morris hiding underneath a pile of hay in the barn's hayloft.
Although Morris had no visible injuries, except for a small cut on his left wrist, the Maumee man was unresponsive and had to be carried from the barn, according to sheriff's reports. Morris was transported to a Toledo hospital by Life Flight for observation and treatment of possible internal injuries that he that he would refill the borrow pits back up to ground level. His current operation, with EPA approval, can now build mounds of debris up to 150 tall over an almost 200 year-long period, one of the key issues concerning neighbors. DeCessna's ruling Tuesday afternoon prompted one East Gypsy Road resident to leave the courtroom. "I've heard said Wood County Commissioner Alvie Perkins as he walked out.
Rayle told the judge that he intends to file a cross claim on Valentine's behalf. That case may be combined with the current pend- may have suffered in the accident. In the meantime, members of the Morris family had asked authorities about the whereabouts of purse belonging to his grandmother. Township Police Chief Ed Brucker this morning said personnel with the company that towed the badly damaged Mercury Cougar, Pat Son Towing, were asked to look inside the car to see if they could locate the missing woman's purse. When tow company personnel opened the trunk of the car, they discovered the woman's body.
According to Toledo homicide detective Scott, Morris was arrested at approximately 1 this Deck-Hanneman FUNERAL HOMES Established 1912 "85 Years of Continued Family Service" 352-2171 Bowling Green Jerry City Weston DEATHS Elizabeth Rodesky Elizabeth M. Rodesky, 85, Liberty Street, Bowling Green, died Tuesday at her home. She was a member of Assumption Church, Rivesville, W.Va.; St. Joseph Catholic Church, Fairmont, W.Va.; and St Aloysius Catholic Church, Bowling Green. Mrs.
Rodesky was born April 12, 1912 in Grand Rapids, Mich. to John and Martha (Grusdas) Anoris. She married James Todesco in 1922. He died in 1954. She married Chester Rodesky in 1957.
He died in 1988. She was also preceded in death by a son and a sister. Surviving are a daughter, Martha Rodesky, Bowling Green; a son, James F. Todesco, Abingdon, a brother, Joseph Anoris, Gardendale, Texas; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m.
at Assumption Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Fairmont, W.Va. Visitation will be Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Ford Funeral Home, Rivesville. Local arrangements are being handled by Dunn Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to St. Joseph Catholic Church. Carlton Cookson Carlton V. Cookson, 77, West Branch, formerly of Bowling Green and Toledo, died Monday. He worked at Chrysler Motors in Perrysburg until his retirement.
Cookson was born on June 13, 1920 in Perrysburg to Alfred Ortensy (Fleming) Cookson, and married Mary Rose in 1944, whom he later divorced. He married Shirley Dale in 1970. Surviving are his wife; four daughters, Sharon Alvord, Wayne; Pamela Stockdale, Bowling Green; Deborah Saulino, West Lafayette, and Cathy Balogh, Broomfield, one son, Robert Michael, Youngstown; two stepsons, John Dale, Millbury, and Michael Dale, Northwood; four stepdaughters, Sandy Barker and Susan Schneider, both of Toledo; Mary Ann Mazur, Chicago; and Terry Dale, Northwood; two sisters, Eileen Frank, Toledo, and Mildred Kronberg; one brother, Alfred and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Steurnol McLaren Funeral Home, West Branch.
Visitation is Thursday from noon until 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Iona Bock Iona M. Bock, 74, formerly of Wood County, died Monday in the home of her son. Surviving are her son, Harry H.
Bock, of Wood County; one daughter, Barbara A. Reigle, Wood County; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Herbert Bock. The funeral will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the Eggleston-Meinert Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park. Visitation is Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to Visiting Nurse Hospice and Health Care Service. Pauline Coppeler died Tuesday at Wood County Nursing Home. She was a waitress, having worked at Vicks in Luckey and at the Forks Restaurant in Pemberville.
Mrs. Coppeler was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, New Rochester. She was born Aug. 27, 1911 in Metamora to Jesse and Mary (Crawford) Allgire.
She married Dale Coppeler June 2, 1947 in Fort Wayne, Ind. He died May 10, 1970. Surviving are one son, Dallas, Pemberville; three sisters, Lela Beaudoin, Berkley, Betty Devys, Fayette; and Dorothy Fidler, Napoleon; eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Richard Wetmore; a daughter, Sally Buchman; two sisters, Audrey Burdo and Clide Cuthbert; three brothers, Dolan, Clarence and Harold Allgire; a grandson; and a great -grandson. The funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m.
at Marsh Funeral Home, Luckey. be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Perrysburg. Rev. John Wannamaker officiate. Visitation is Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Memorials may be made to the Wood County Nursing Home or the American Heart Association. PEMBERVILLE Pauline Coppeler, 86, Sugar Ridge Road, Free of ChargeBut Thou, Lord, art a God merciful and gracious, slow to anger and abundant in lovingkindness and 86:15) The Mercy Connection, 352-FREE' for by MCCO. BRIEFS Portion of Ohio 235 to be closed TONTOGANY The Ohio Department of Transportation will close Ohio 235 near Kellogg Road for a culvert replacement on Thursday for two days. This will be a day-time only closure, weather permitting. The detour will be Kellogg Road, Tontogany Road, Ohio 582 and Ohio 65.
Quilt lessons for kids at library Children ages 8 and older are invited to the Wood County District Public Library, 251 N. Main Bowling Green, for a beginning quilt lesson. Ashley Nelson, a student at Bowling Green High School, will meet with youngsters on Thursday at 7 p.m. to show them how to make a quilted Christmas ornament. The program is free and all materials will be provided.
Questions may be directed to the Children's Room at 352- 5104. Santa to visit children in Stony Ridge STONY RIDGE Children are invited to talk with Santa Claus when he stops at the Stony Ridge Branch Library on Dec. 17, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. His visit is sponsored by the Stony Ridge Civic Association. Food for fines at Walbridge Library WALBRIDGE Library patrons in Walbridge are invited to take advantage of for and help out their community at the same time.
Patrons may return overdue library items and pay the fines with canned goods that will be donated to a local food pantry during the holidays. Also during the holiday season, the Walbridge Friends of the Library is selling the Entertainment Book, filled with discount coupons for restaurants, theaters and other attractions. Anyone interested may call 666-9900. Hospital ADMISSIONS: Grace Frank, Bowling Green; Ruben Garcia, Bowling Green; Eunice Miller, Luckey; Peggy Reisberg, Bowling Green; Janice Slemp, Marblehead. DISCHARGES: Melissa Bowers, Findlay; Fern Fisher, North Baltimore; Michael Gustwiller, North Baltimore.
Births Tiffany Cook, Bradner, a son, Dec. 9, Wood County Hospital. Beth Cron, Bowling Green, a son, Dec. 9, Wood County Hospital. Sara Davis, Bowling Green, a daughter, Dec.
9, Wood County Hospital. Candy and Christopher Elliott, Bowling Green, a daughter, Dec. 9, Wood County Hospital. Linda and Shawn Morin, Bowling Green, a son, Dec. 9, Wood County 1 Hospital.
Teresa and Chris Stieben, Bowling Green, a son, Dec. 9, Wood County Hospital. Gina and Charles Jerasa, Perrysburg, a son, Monday, Toledo Hospital, Toledo. Patricia and Daniel Ruckman, Bowling Green, a daughter, Monday, Toledo Hospital, Toledo. Weather statistics High Tuesday 35 High a year ago ........32 Record high (set in 1861).
Mean high .................38 Low this morning. ....32 Low a year ago Record low (set in 1958). ing lawsuit filed on behalf of the township. Future hearing dates have not been set pending the filing of the cross claim, as well as a written response from Valentine to the township's initial complaint seeking both preliminary and permanent injunctions. Rayle also said he believes the landfill fits the legal definition of a "public utility" and, therefore, is exempt from zoning law.
He successfully made the same argument earlier this year in DeCessna's court in connection with a Plain Township trucking business. That case is still under appeal in district court. morning after being treated at a Toledo hospital for injuries related to the Tuesday morning accident. Brucker said the decision was made Tuesday night to let the Toledo Police Department handle the investigation. Scott said he had no information on cause of death.
Other details about the murder were not available at press time. The family had not filed an official missing person's report on Mrs. Morris, but had reported she was missing, Scott stated. BLOTTER BG POLICE DIVISION A resident in the 800 block of Third Street reported Saturday morning her window facing South College Drive was vandalized with a piece of asphalt thrown through it. A man with a knife was reported at a party in the 500 block of East Merry Avenue early Saturday morning, but police were unable to find him.
A residence in the 200 block of East Merry Avenue was reported trashed as a possible prank early Saturday morning. Mean Precipitation (in the 24 hours ending at 6:30 a.m.) Forecast Tonight Occasional snow, possibly accumulating an additional one to two inches, with lows around 30. Thursday Cloudy with scattered snow showers, with highs in the mid 30s. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Cloudy on Friday, with lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. A chance of snow showers on Saturday, with lows i in the 20s and highs in the 30s.
Fair on Sunday, with lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s. Lottery Pick 3 3-5-0 Pick 4 8-2-5-4 Buckeye 5 3-6-12-25-33 Thursday in the county City pickup of garbage in District IV, 7 a.m., WIC, 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Doctor's Clinic, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Child Health, 2 to 4 p.m.; Immunizations, 2 to 4 p.m.; Prenatal, 1 to 5 p.m., Wood County Health Department, 1840 E. Gypsy Lane Road.
Wood County Chapter of Public Employees Retirees 10 a.m., Senior Center, 305. N. Main St. Kiwanis Club with speaker Stephen McEwen of Henry Filters, 11:45 a.m., Elks, Club. Cheap skate ($2 admission), 11:45 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m., BGSU Ice Arena. Senior center pay-as-you-can lunch, noon. Free blood pressure checks, 2:30 to, 4:30 p.m., Wood County Health Department, 1840 E. Gypsy Lane Road. Evening meal at the senior center, 5:30 p.m.
Rotary Club with speaker Ken Robinson of the American Red Cross, 6:15 p.m., University Union. Pulmonary Support Group meeting, 6:30 p.m., Wood County Hospital Board Room. Beginning quilting lesson for ages 8 and older, 7 p.m., Wood County District Public Library, 251 N. Main St. City Housing Commission, 7 p.m., Administrative Services Building, 304 N.
Church St. BG Am Vets Post No. 711, 7 p.m., 1045 N. Main St. Crystal Chapter No.
157, 7:30 p.m., BG Masonic Hall. Wood County Board of Health, 7:30 p.m., Wood County health Department, 1840 E. Gypsy Lane Road. Wood County Dulcimer Club, 7:30 p.m., Village View Church of Christ, 801 W. Poe Road.
Thursday in the county Northwood City Council, 7:30 p.m., Municipal Building. Northwood WIC clinic, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 Wood County Health Department satellite clinic, Municipal Building. Lime City Food distribution, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Perrysburg Township Rental Hall, 26609 Lime City Road. Wayne Storytime for ages 3 to 5, 10 to 10:30 a.m., Library.
Weston Weston Development and Improvement 7:30 p.m., Village Hall. Clarification Frank's court comments clarified A story in Tuesday's Sentinel-Tribune referred to testimony made by Dana Frank in a court hearing involving D-K Enterprises. According to Frank, he stated that selling his home was an option, but did not say that his family ever considered selling their home..
