Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 4

12 Record-Herald Monday, Aug. II, 1969 Washington C. Ohio Fayette Memorial Hospital News I'eddi County Starts Paving Of Old Chillicothe Rd. Paving of Old Chillicothe Road near the Industrial Park will begin this week, according to County Engineer Charles P. Wagner.

Wagner warned a motorists to drive slowly on the new pavement for awhile or the fresh asphalt might cause Ray E. Cliue, 1229 Rawliugs ADMISSIONS Mark Una gland, 401 cord Ave surgical. Lori Hollow ay, Rt. 1, Bloom ingburg, surgical. Anthony Maun, 702 E.

Paint surgical. Mrs. Hazel Debarr. Mount Sterling, medical. some damage to the finish of medical, their cars.

County crews also will be sealing roads in Jefferson Township and berming Bogus Road. Painting of county bridges is almost completed, according to the engineer. The city crew, under the direction of Howard Annon, will be installing manholes, cleaning streets stripes. Mrs. Bernard B.

Whitticr, 913 N. North surgical. 4 Arrested In 8 Mishaps Over Weekend traffic mishaps in the city-county area resulted in lour arrests and more a $2, 1230 in damage during the weekend. Donald Taylor, 18, of 210' a W. Elm was cited for n-cklcss operation, leaving the scene of an accident and driving while under the influence of intoxicants after he was involved in a mishap Saturday night.

Mrs. Cecil A. The Taylor car wa.s driving iu the 400 block of East Street Shackelford, when it struck a parked car owned by Marrie Evans, 419 i East about 11:25 p.m., Michael Opacic, 602 N. North aCL ord i ng a police report. Damage to the Taylor car Columbus, surgical medical.

Roger Camp. Bloommgburg, surgical. and painting traffic- Mrs. Robert Wallace, State road crews, supervised Heritage surgical. by Gene McLean, will be mowing weeds, patching, Javernfnts on state roads andU'am, surgical.

was estimated at $150, and to digging ditches along Ohio 734 DISMISSALS the Evans car at $200. A reckless operation charge a filed against Steven 117, of 201 River after his i Robert K. Taylor, Port Wil- involvement in an auto accident on River Road at the intersection of C'earview Road Courts near Jeffersonville. Three Thefts Are Reported During Weekend Three thefts were reported to the Police Department over the about 2:02 a. m.

Sunday. The Miller car was eastboutid when it struck a parked car owned by David Galbreath, Troy, according to the police report. Both cars received about Elisha Knisley, 422 W. Elm i $500 damage. medical.

ji ar yi Manbevcrs, 30, Rt. 6. Mrs. Marlene Ragar, Dayton. i a "ted for driving left of medical.

Mrs. Walter Simpson, and son, Jeffery Lee, 320 Broadway St. Bruce Lieurance, Sabina, surgical. ONE REPLACES A model holds a Texas Instruments electronic circuit, called an LSI (large scale integration), that replaces all those items around transistors, 1.500 diodes, 700 vacuum tubes--used in electronic equipment. People Here Face Challenge To Meet Blood Bank Quota center after he Was involved' Fayette Countians are visit and its members are weekend.

Cornelius Berwanger, 799 McLean reported that a tool box and set of socket wrenches was taken from his garage sometime since Aug. 1. Value of the tools was estimated at Bertha Green, 1127 Willard told police that a Social Security check was stolen from her purse sometime between Aug. 2. and 4.

She said that she stayed with friends and worked one day before she realized that the check was missing. She told police that she delayed reporting the incident because she hoped she would fine the check. A 5-foot stepladder was taken from the car of Richardson Palmer, 738 Washington Saturday night, according to a police report. Palmer told police that the ladder was on top of his car Saturday evening, but that it was gone Sunday morning. Value of the ladder was estimated at $6.

was $225 damage about 3 a. Sunday. The Manbevers car eastbound on Court Street when it went out oi control while crossing the railroad tracks. The car went left of center and struck a car driven by Charles Weller, 19. of 619 Columbus Ave.

Damage to the Weller car was estimated at $200, and to the Manbevers car at $25. THE ARREST of Noah Wilson, 30, of 743 E. Market resulted from an accident county Central Ohio Regional 1 Blood Center, imperative that said the it is 150-pint in an accident in the 200 block i a serious challenge today. Mrs. Jim Wightman, and of W.

Court Street that caused Dean Bugger, head of the 27- daughter, Tracey Lynn, 1126 E. Paint St. Mrs. Eddie Miller, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville, medical.

Mrs. Loretta Lynch, Sabina. surgical. Bret Smith, Rt. 2, surgical.

Mrs. Charles Wilmington, medical. Mrs. Damon HLxon and son, Scott Thomas, Clinton Ave. Mrs.

David Grim and daughter, Debbie Sue, 403 Rose Ave. Mrs. Martin McDaniel, Rt. 2, surgical. quota be donated more if possible when the Red Cross Blood Bank mobile unit comes here Thursday.

The reason, Mrs. Leonard Korn, Fayette County Red Cross chapter executive secretary, was told is that the regional Blood Bank supply is running low and the Fayette County is running behind in its obligations. Mrs. Korn explained that the (getting their calls for volunteers in high gear. Mrs.

Korn said that anyone who might be missed by the barrage of BPW calls may call her and she will make appointments for them also. Street at the of Third Street Storm Center Moves Off To Atlantic Mrs. Paul daughter, Lori Sabina. Luttrell and on North interaction about 7:47 p. m.

Sunday. Wilson arrested reckless operation after bis car appeal was made to the Red. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cross chapter here for two A storm center that caused a VV-A ijjo 11 i i i j.t- Lou, Rt. 2, an unoccupied car owned! collected here during the same reasons: (1) Fayette Countians severe weat her in the southeas- have received 454 pmt of blood tern states Sunday moved toward the Atlantic ocean early today carrying thunderstorms and heavy downpours across the during the past six months and (2) only 369 pints have been Mrs. Andy Woodruff, Rt.

3, Wilmington. i by James Wilt. 735 S. North St. Wilson was southbound on North Street when he turned period.

i Eastern The bloodmobiie makes sixj co asts. Gulf and Carolina calls a year here and, with a 150-pint quota, the 12-month More than three inches of ram swamped Myrtle Beach, v. S. and nearly B4 inches bit Damage to the Wilt vehicle 0 TM sal( ta had not Orleans, with almost an i his head for a moment and. struck the Wilt car he said ota would be 90 pmts Mrs Friday, To Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Williams, Rt. 1, South Charleston, a son, 7 pounds, ounces, at 11 p. m. Memorial Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Randall Harperee, Rt. 1, Reesville, a daughter, 6 pounds, at 7:18 a. m.

Wednesday, Memorial Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. William Snodgrass, 125 Ohio a son, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, at 7:27 a. m.

Sunday, Memorial Hospital. set at $200, to tLe Wilson car. at $300. been reached here this year. The mobile unit will be set up in the First Presbyterian James Valentine.

28, of 7te, Churcn again from a until house Blackstone Ave was involved 4 Thursday. 'dale, in a one car mishap on Wilsoo The Business and Professional! Mississippi City, reported Street at the intersection of Women's Club is sponsor for I winds up to 81 miles per hour. QiirlincTc: VTfn.af --iK inch of that total soaking the city in an hour. A tornado overturned two near Fort Lauderdale, Sunday night, and Rawlings Street at 7:55 p. m.

Saturday. Valentine told city police that! he stopped on Wilson and the! Police Seek Clues pavement beneath the front: (Continued From Page 1) i of the Great Basin. wheels of his car caved motives were "not entirely satis- 1 Fair weather lay over the Damage to his auto was fied" with his answers. eastern half of the nation and estimated at $85. A autopsy showed that Miss along the West Coast with tern- Joseph Cassell.

59, of 529, fate. 26, honey-blonde wife on the warm side in Peddicord was involved i fi director Roman Polanski. I the western interior, into the Arrests POLICE SUNDAY Donald Taylor, 18. of W. Elm reckless operation, leaving the scene of an accident and driving while under the influence of intoxicants.

Steven Miller, 17, of 201 River Road, reckless operation. Marvin Manbevers, 30, Rt. 6, driving left of center. Betty, 47, Lew, 52, and Neil Shiltz, 18, of 725 John on a warrant filed by David Jones charging disruption of the peace by abusive insults, threatening and provoking quarrels. SHERIFF SATURDAY Bill Colburn, a 18.

Rt. 5, warrant issued by (Waters Wead, pounds, at'damage to the Cassell car and-neck was linked to Miss Tales- ftf A 4.1 ii i i i i i i i rttiTo rn i Mount Sterling police for writing Both storms caused damage but in juries were reported. Other showers and thundershowers dotted southern parts in an accident with To Mr. and Mrs. Bunch, 520 Third a son, 9 pounds, 9Vb ounces, at 12:05 unoccupied car owned James Barbara Lo ve tt.

New H'lland about 4:10 p. Saturday on died of multiple stab wounds of i Great Plains and along the Gulf bv the back and chest. She was Coast into Florida. eight months pregnant with a i Cooler air covered the east, MAKKIAGK APPLICATIONS James Mi-Williams, 29, Rt. 5, farmer, and Katheryn Allen, 26, Milledgcville, clerk.

Jeffrey Kelly. of 728 S. High stock clerk, and Ton! Whipkey, 19, Rt. 6, clerk-typist. David Stralcy, 20.

Rt. 1, farmer, and Carolyn Looker, 18, of 543 Leesburg babysitter. Richard Zipp. 23, Sandusky, U. S.

Air Force, and Karen Fryer. 22, of 1109 Golfview teacher. David Sehcurick, 22, Louisville, management trainee, and Adella Rivenburgh, 21, of 1274 Dayton teacher. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mabel Rife, deceased, to Everett H. Rife et undivided half interest in lot 28, Good Hope; certificate for transfer.

Everett Rife to Jayne B. Thompson et lot 28, Good Hope; quit-claim deed. Charles R. Swaney et al. to Mac Dews, lot 7, G.

D. Baker's Belle Aire Subdvn. No. 2, Washington C. H.

Gilmore Homes Inc. to Floyd Duncan et lot 19, Hickory Estates i Township. David W. DeWees et al. to Edgar L.

Matthews et lot 4, Mark IX Estates, Concord Township. Ruth V. Lovell to Peal K. Gilmore Sr. et tract on Campbell Street, Washington C.

H. Edith B. McCoy to Kenneth E. Bumgarner et .459 acres, Union Township. Doris G.

Bennett et al. to Johnny Dale Blair et lot 6, Rankin Milledgeville. Billy D. Southworth to Iva M. Southworth, one-ninth of undivided half interest, lot 398, Washington I Company Washington C.

quit-claim deed. Helen Louise Parker to Iva M. Southworth, one-ninth of undivided half interest, lot 398 Washington Im nt Company Washington C. quit-claim deed. Karen Sue Garden to Iva M.

Southworth, one-ninth undivided half interest, lot 398, Washington C. quitclaim deed. J. Harold Southworth to Iva M. Southworth, one-ninth of undivided half interest, lot 398, Washington I Company Washington C.

quit-claim deed. Elizabeth P. Brown to Iva M. Southworth, one-ninth of undivided half interest, lot 398, Washington I Company Washington C. quit-claim deed.

Howard Ault, deceased, to Opal J. Ault, 1.03 acres, Union Township; certificate transfer. Walter Hugh Matson to Iva M. Southworth, one-ninth of undivided half interest, lot 398. Washington I Company Washington C.

quit-claim deed. Memorial Hospital Emergency Room P- m. an uiuu.es, 01. Oak i and Avenue at the Econ-0- was a bov Sunday, Memorial Wash nartin 1ftt a TMv Hospital. Wash parking lot.

Cassell told police that he was child which the autopsy sho-ved with readings mostly in the 60s and ranging into the 50s near the Great Lakes and into New Also killed were: --Jav Sebring. 26. hair stylist England. Early morning temperatures neck, but did not contribute to a check with no account. Terry Earley.

19, Columbus, stop sign violation. sonville. stop sign violation SUNDAY Dwight Simmons 22. Jeffersonville. speeding.

Stanley Perry, 17, Rt. 1, PetltlOH CHCCK reckless operation. To Mr and Mrs. William I backing from his parking spot and former boyfriend of Miss Wead 1065 Sells i when his car struck the Lovett! Tate. dead of stab wounds in the ranged from 98 at Needles, Cal- Colunibus a son, William'j vehicle.

The accident caused body. A rope tied around to 50 in upper Michigan. Mark DeWitt Gets $1.30 A Pound For Champion Steer a Sunday, Mount to the Lovett vehicle. i a A taxicab operated by Remain death nf Clther The ia Grandparents' are Mr. and Mrs.jCroker.

54, of 435 S. North the Richard Waters. 736 Washington caused $15 damage to a car and Dr. and Mrs. William owned by Sharon Hawkins 29, JL.

Wead, 717 W. Elm St. Folger, 26. brunette Sacrilege, the violation or profanation of sacred things, i originally meant merely the theft of sacred things. i Scheduled Today of 903 E.

Temple when it rolled forward and struck it about 12:12 a. m. Sunday. The unoccupit-d taxi was parked next to the Hawhins car dead of slab wounds in the Humane Society Asks Compliance With 'Dog Law' Concerned over the county's method of disposing of unclaimed dogs, 10 members of the newly organized Fayette County Humane Society offered their cooperation to the Board of Commissioners Monday morning In an effort to reach compliance with state statutes. Specifically, the group urged that commissioners instruct the dog warden to charge the state- stipulated $3 per dog for animals furnished a laboratories and research institutions and that a method of humane destruction be adopted for dogs which are not acquired by institutions.

a i a represented by Attorney Otis R. Hess Jr. For at unclaimed least dogs two decades have been Five persons were treated in i a i a emergency room over the weekend. Brenda K. Anders, 12 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Anders, 1026 Millwood lacerated her right ankle. turned over to "dog dealers" who pay approximately $1 for an animal weighing over 40 pounds and accept small dogs, which they term "trash," without any payment. There is no "execution chamber" at the county pound as required by law. Dog Warden Reginald (Chink) Davis estimates that between 700 and 1,000 dogs are picked up by these dealers in Fayette County each year.

COMMISSIONERS are aware that the state-established fee is not being collected but have gone along with the "dog dealer" arrangement because it is an easy means of getting rid of the surplus animals. A $3 fee per dog would put the dealers out of business, they claim, and there would be no way of handling the situation at the pound. The Humane Society feels that the "dog dealers," who have been under fire of several groups over the state, are not treating the dogs properly after they receive them; that they are often hauled "wholesale 1 in unventilated metal trucks; are not decently fed and that some of them wind up in vivisection laboratories which are heartless in their treatment of them. Commissioners expressed appreciation to members of the delegation for their interest but pointed out that equipment for the humane disposal of dogs would represent an expense that the Dog and Kennel Fund, which comes from sale of license tags, could not bear. This fund, which cannot be Bolstered by transfers from the county's general fund, is nearing depletion, and commissioners no longer are able to pay animal claims filed by farmers whose livestock has been destroyed by dogs.

Because of the pending depletion, commissioners, under a section of state law, will be in position to raise dog license fees after Jan. 1. The law provides, however, that any increase must be double the present rate, which is $2 for single animals and $10 for kennels. Even a rate increase would not permit the extra expense of an approved "gas commissioners say since there will be a backlog of animal claims at that time and the dog warden needs help in destrying unclaimed dogs and will look into the statu of laboratories which purchase animals from pounds. Also mentioned at the meeting were the thoughtless people who turn unwanted dogs and cats in rural areas where they must shift for themselves.

May Exhume Girl's Body For Autopsy NEW BEDFORD, Mass. A Dist. Atty. Edmund Dnm says he will ask this week for exhumation of the body of Mary Jo Kopechne so that an autopsy can be performed. Dinis' request to authorities in Pennsylvania, where Miss Ko- pechne is buried, will require a court ruling.

Miss Kopechne, 28, drowned July 18 when a car driven by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy went off a bridge and plunged into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island off Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy, who did not report the accident until several hours after it happened, pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident and received a suspended sentence ol two months in jail. Dinis later ordered an inquest into Miss Kopechne's death.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ko- pechne, the dead girl's parents. have been strongly opposed to exhumation of her body. Courtney W.

Hines, 2, son of han diing his job. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hines, of. Lees suffered a chin; MRS Raymond Toner said abrasion in a fall at home.

jlhat the Humane Society would Mark DeWitt, Rt. 6. received Christopher J. Adams. 8.

son be willing to help financially Frykowski. 37. Pol $130 a pound for his grand Mr and Mrs Adams if it could, but there presently Admit South To Benefit Most From Nixon Plan WASHINGTON (AP) A Nixon administration spokesman concedes that financially southern states will benefit most from President Nixon's new welfare proposals--a criticism raised by northern leaders. But, added presidential assistant Daniel P. Moynihan Sunday, "I think you will find that most of the poor are in the South." Mayor John Lindsay of New York City had issued a statement earlier saying the program outlined by Nixon Friday night "fails completely to correct the present inequities in the distribution ol federal welfare assistance." New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller said Sunday that the proposals contain "needed new concepts" but don't do much for New York and other industrialized states. The hardest wood in the United States grows in Florida- the black iron wood (Rhannid- ium Ferreun). Filing keys, oiling bolts and tinkering with locks was the hobby of French King Louis XVI. screen producer and champion steer in the Junior jOn E.

Temple Street at Lewis Street when it forward Rt. 3. Sabina. suffered a i are only 27 members who pay a a friend of Polanski. dcdc' of Fair livestock auction Friday lacerated left hip from a fee.

Robert Mace, chairman Christopher McConkey. 3, son SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Til KIRK'S FURNITURE WASHINGTON N. stab wounds in the body and ex- night at the Ross County Fair. rvumiv Rnsrd nf -v- i tri-milK 1 and a gunshot roand The steer, which weighed 1.050 County Board of No damage a rcportcd to Elections will meet -Strvcn Parent. 18.

of Mihur- Boar of afternoon and evening to Henry Sheppard 58. Rt. 1. han ontc. apparently a (T hc FaeUe County Junior McConkev 1222 Temple determine the validity of the to the raettc CounU- fn of Garrctson.

dead of Fair cham pion brought 78 had a swoUen face r- 4 4 i I 1 a ne multiple gunshot the a pound i. Department was involved ID a onc-ca: hc.o. Landmark of Washincton Mr. it. The board has until accident 1J aIKlmarK ol wasnmgton 69 election petitions presented to Tuesday morning to certify the Road at Cross Road about 9:30 estate in fashionable Benedict p.

m. Saturday Canyon, were found by a maid Mark A. Ha ins '9 month-old and Mrs. James on The bodies, strewn about the ht the rate of gain' Haines Rt Blanmingburg. 1 A lirvict 4 l-l 4 1 1 1 of the Board of Commissioners, offered the society the privilege I of erecting a stand on the Courthouse lawn to be used in i a membership campaign.

i Commissioners also said thatj they will investigate counties' methods of humanely I Gate Opens At 7:30 PPRIVE-I Tonight 2 Thrill Hits petitions. Friday is the last day He said that hr failed to who ran down the road scream- winner a 1.250 pound choice grade steer from Joe McQuiniff, 6. for 36 cents a had a laceration behind the right MaDDOcfeR ear. All were released following pound. and Saturday for filing nomination petit.ors It had a rate of gain' treatment, of 2.49 pounds a day.

against damacc as rep irtcd a free cents a pound, according to port, one of the few places on nr t. Maynard Muntzing. county American soil where customs STOPS THOSE FLEAS TORTURE TERROR TORMENT Foiger. el.xJ in A l- A I dw on the Extension Service a duties arc waived. Brazils green vandalism WH increase a 1W fc( aV(3 a Current market price i about regularly navigate 1.400 miles LONDON A Vandals shot the J.aek 31 cents.

The tomato, a native of lo Ascension Island in the using acid, knives, darts, broken I'arrnl at the of his DeWitl and McQuiniff arc'tropical America. a middle of Hie Atlantic Ocean bottles, crowbars, oven cleaner a iK tranvrnivsion set drive members of the Concord introduced into Europe in the to lay 1heir CHECK US FOR LOW, LOW FILM PRICES and powdered eemenl caused a nd ihr brake 3.5 million pounds 8 4 milliitn 1o assume 1h--rr dollars) worth of damage HTI allempt to escape, cars in Britain laM we find the hodiev the way we according to an Automobile did. vaid HrWer. Association estimate Breeders and Feeders 4-H Club. J6th ccnturv.

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