|
|
FRONT PAGE HIGHLIGHTS OF February 23 - 29 |
 Daily Chief-Union/Alissa Paolella
New equipment
The Upper Sandusky Fire Department now has the means to cut through metal safely with the purchase of a Petrogen heavy metal rescue outfit, which it was able to purchase after a $1,200 donation from the William Naus Post No. 2842 of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pictured are (from left) Ken McMillan, past quartermaster and financial officer for the local VFW; Upper Sandusky Fire Chief Bill Sturgeon, Upper Sandusky Mayor Scott Washburn and Jim Geary, past quartermaster and financial officer for the VFW. The new equipment can be strapped to a firefighter’s back.
(Saturday February 23, 2007 Daily Chief-Union) |
 Daily Chief-Union/Aaron Korte
Snowy foundation
The foundation has been set for the controversial new bridge across the Sandusky River from Stepping Stones Park to Rivers Edge Park. The project is expected to cost $711,700, with a grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation totaling $142,340. The Upper Sandusky City Council passed an ordinance by a vote of 4-3 to move forward with the project, which has been considered for many years, and is the next step in a master plan to connect the trails in the city.
(Monday February 25, 2007 Daily Chief-Union)
|
 Daily Chief-Union/Aaron Korte
Snowy foundation
The foundation has been set for the controversial new bridge across the Sandusky River from Stepping Stones Park to Rivers Edge Park. The project is expected to cost $711,700, with a grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation totaling $142,340. The Upper Sandusky City Council passed an ordinance by a vote of 4-3 to move forward with the project, which has been considered for many years, and is the next step in a master plan to connect the trails in the city.
(Tuesday February 26, 2007 Daily Chief-Union)
|
 Daily Chief-Union/Aaron Korte
Off to prison
Charles Artressia (right) is escorted by Wyandot County Sheriff Mike Hetzel and deputy Kerwin Wiseley back to the county jail following his sentencing Tuesday afternoon in Wyandot County Common Pleas Court. Artressia was sentenced to 15 to 50 years in prison in connection with a 1995 rape and burglary.
(Wednesday February 27, 2007 Daily Chief-Union)
|
|
|
| |
