Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 10

10 8, 1971 Iligh School Bands In Rnal Concerts Deaths, Funerals a Factor In 8 Accidents The final concerts of the year were presented by the of both Washington Senior High School and Miami Trace High School Friday night. Biin undoubtedly reduced the of the audiences, but both presentations were well attended and enthusiastically received. The WSHS "pope" concert was not just a band concert; It was a production. With imagination and improvisation, gymnasium, an unglamorous setting for a concert, was transformed for a sort of night club effect, wHh tables and cnairs on the covered gym floor and hi the balcony for part of the audience; the bleacher seats also were nearly filled. The band was seated in the center of the floor with a silver foil background the entire length of the room, reflecting vari-colored lights.

The 82-piece band was seated behind a low white picket fence facing the audience. The transformation of the gym was accomplished by members of the band. The setting was designed by Susan Meriweather and Marsha Hurtt THIS WAS the final concert of the year for 27 seniors in the band and the final concert for Walter Burckholter, who is completing his lOtb year as WSHS band director. Members of the band gave him a silver comet, and Charles Carson, president of the Band Boosters, a check. Burckhotter, touched beyond words, stood for moment, then turned and raised bis baton for another number.

Retiring officers of the band were introduced and In turn introduced their successors: Doug Srofe, president; Susan Meriweather, vice president; Debbie Dunn, secretary; and Lynn Montgomery, treasurer. The Paul awards (two weeks at the band school Baldwin Wallace College) went to Cheryl Krdger and Debbie Grusbon, with Jim Yahn, the alternate. The John Philip Sousa award went to Jane Terry, this year's band president and only the ibird girl in 15 years to receive Adding to the variety of the program, six a presented a baton twirling Xbutine and the mixed chorus nmg a group of songs tinder the direction of Burckholter, who was filling in for the Erector, Larry Adams. The second hah! of the program opened effectively and surprisingly with the entire fcravs section in the balcony and wwrfwinds on the steps leading up the gym floor. ANOOHEK CfcOWD was on band for the ninth annual spring Concert presented Friday night by the Miami Trace Hitfi School Concert, Symphonic and Stage tends in the school auditorium.

Highlight of the program was the presentation of the Philip Award which is given to the outstanding senior member of the band. Eltzroth, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ettrotb, of Jefferson- vffle, was the 1971 recipient of award. Mrs. Edwin Thompson, president of the Miami Trace Bud Boosters Club made the presentation.

Another highlight of the evening was the senior band awards which were presented to the following 23 members: Jo Ellen Howe, Marilyn Sbafrr Ttryl Ho)brook. Mary Bennett, Nancy Wycoff, Nadine Eltzroth, LJnda Lanum, Gayle Worley, Varney. Sue Black Cindy Thompson. Jane Grim, Bonnie Spean. Vslierie DeMent, Patti Pradteton.

Nancy Hut. Paul Jones, Larry Omg, Jeff Lefever, Cathy David Dtmaway, MyckU CaUewkr and Candy Recob. the first part of the program featured the Concert, Band. After intermission, the! Symphonic Band was featured with eight numbers including one under the direction of stuuent conductor Sue Black, a senior who was the winner of the 1971 Armco scholarship. The program was directed by Paul Febo, musical director at Miami Trace.

Fayette Memorial Hospital News ADMISSIONS Mrs. Don Edwards, Bloomingburg, medical. Edwin Bramblett, 1601 Sunset medical. Lafe Lambert, Bt. 1, Jelfcr- sonville, medical.

Mrs. Janet Gordon. Rt. 1, Bloomingburg, surgical. Mrs.

John Burden, South Solon, medical. Mrs. Delmar Jobe, Kt. 2, Cedarville, medical. Lorina Jones, 604 E.

Temple surgical. Mrs. Dolphin Eldridge, Rt. 4. HUlsboro, Mrs.

Gordon Underwood, 1514 N. North medical. DISMISSALS Lowell Dodds, Rt. 3, surgical. Christopher Hooks, Kt.

3, Cfailltcotbe, surgical. Miss Pam Wyatt, Sabina, medical, Mrs. Every Teeters and son, Bradley Gene, Rt. 1, Leesburg. Mrs.

Damron Wheeler and son, Jeffrey Allen, Sabina. Ernest Moomaw, Rt. 1, Jei'fer- sonville, medical. Mrs. Robert English, Rt.

3, medical. Mrs. Wiliam Verger, Kt, 4, medicaL Mrs. Charles Shaw, 606 E. Temple St.

Infant daughter born May 2, transferred to Children's Hospital, Columbus. Francis Woods, Rt 3, Sabina, surgical. Harold Armstrong, 434 Glbbs medical. Mrs. Goldie Thomas, 524 Delaware EMERGENCIES Mark Blackburn, 8, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wiliam BiacKbum, Mount Sterling, right hand injured at school. Harry Exline, 82, Rt. 1, Jeff ersonvffle, injured left leg in fall. James Havens, 29, Rt.

1. Jeffersonville, walking cast applied. Herbert Gifford, 43, S. North foot and leg dressings changed. All were released following treatment in the emergency room at Memorial Hospital Blessed Events to, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Reeves, Rt. 2. a daughter, 7 pounds, ounces, at 4 a.m. Friday, Memorial Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mootisptw, of Greenfield, a daughter, 7 pounds, ounces, at 5:15 a.m. Friday, Memorial Hospital. Mn.

Una Mrs. Lena Moppet Warner, M. of tloppes at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient five weeks. She bad been in failing health two years.

Born In Fayette County, hhe had resided here all of her life, and was a member of the Sugar Creek Baptist Church. Her first husband. Lynn J. Hoppes, died in 1937, her second, C. D.

Yeoman, in 1947, and a third, Milton Warner, 1957. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Craig, 808 E. Market grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Kirkpatrick funeral Home here with the HPV. Fred Me Knight, of the Sugar Creek Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call it Uie funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.

Friends may contribute to the Sugar Creek Baptist Church in lieu of flowers, Mn. ft. Smith GREENFIELD Mrs. Blanche Stepehenson Smith 74, Rt. 2, died at 4:20 p.m.

Friday in Marlon Manor Nursing Home at Marion. A native of Springfield, she was a member of the Greenfield United Methodist Church and its WSCS. She is survived by her husband, Forest R. Smith, to whom sue was married in a son, David Lee Smith, Rt. a daughter, Mrs.

Don (Alice Mae) Hinton, of Marion; four grandchildren; and a brother, Elmer of Greenfield. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Murray Funeral Home with the Rev. Clair Emerick, pastor of the i a Church, officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Monday. DovU Lamb' SABINA Graveside services for David Lamb, 1ft, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb, 4 Meyerloa Lane, Pasadena, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m.

in the Milledgeville Plymouth Cemetery under direction of the Littleton Funeral Home. The youth died Thursday in Pasadena of injuries received in a motorcycle accident. Beisdes his paents, be is survived by his grandmother, Mrs. George (Mery Gray) Lamb, of Hamilton, a former resident of the Sabina community two sisters, Sally and Barbara and brother, Peter, all at home, and many other relatives in this area. Services were held Saturday in Pasadena.

Area Deaths KINGSTpN Services IGlei) Adams, 57, Rt. 1, Frankfort, who was dead on arrival to Cblllicothe Hospital Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hill Funeral Home, Kingston, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. CHILLICOTHK lor Cornelia 8 Metier, 35, a junior high school teacher who was dead on arrival to Cbillicotbe Hospital Thursday, are being arranged by the Ware Funeral Home.

School Head JUsifjnc CIRCLEV1LLE Judson H. Lannuut will retire July 31 as superintendent of the Plckaway County Schools after serving 38 years, all in the county school system. He will be succeeded by Edward J. Martin, assistant superintendent The Potomac River is about 550 miles Court Adds $125 To Cost Of Girdle A Greenfield woman fined $125 and sentenced in days in jail in Municipal Court Friday, after she was found guilty of shoplifting. Virginia A.

Pennington, 34. was arrested May 4 on the charge filed by Stephen Kowalski, an employe at Sea-way store. The jail sentence was suspended on condition of good behavior for one year and thai she pay the store for a girdle. A guilty plea was entered by Thomas D. Keaton, 26, Bloont- ingburg, to a resisting arrest charge filed by Patrolman Larry Hott, May 6.

Keaton was fined $125 and costs. William R. Baker, 35, Indian apolis, was found guilty of possession of an illegal knife and fined $125 and costs. Baker was arrested by sheriffs deputies April 25, during the collectors' show held at the fairgrounds. The Weather Coyt A.

Observer Minimum yesterday 50 Minimum last night 50 Maximum 82 Pre. (24 hrs. end. 7 a.m.) 1.29 Minimum 8 a.m. today 50 Maximum this date last yr.

SO Minimum this date 1st yr. 51 Pre. this date last yr. 0 Ohio Weather Summary COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Following is the Ohio weafter summary from the National Weather Service: A low pressure moved through the Ohk Valley last night causing looaUy heavy rains in central and southeastern Ohio. Local flooding occurred during UK night along the Kttbuck, Tuscan-was and Upper Muskingum Rivers in Holmes.

Coshocton, Tuscarawas and adjacent counties. The heaviest rainfall reported was nearly a half inch in the Akron-Canton By dawn, the rainfall diminished over Ohio and only scattered showers or light drizzle were reported. Showers were expected to end over western Ohio by noon and over eastern Ohio by late afternoon. Partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature wiH prevail tonight and Sunday. Highs both days wfll be in the and low tonight wiH be in fee 40s.

IT'S SO EASY TO PLACE A WANT AO Rain (lickeoed streets and highways contributed to eight accidents, one resulting in an injury, investigated uy city police and sheriff's deputies overnight. June Phipps, a passenger in a car driven by Gary Leroy Phipps, 26, Rt. 4, was treated at Memorial Hospital for a lacerated lip following a single- car crash on Ohio 41 at Hickory Lane at 3:30 p.m. Friday. Two other passengers, children 3 and 5 years of age, were uninjured.

Sheriff's deputies saH the I'hipps vehicle was southbound on Ohio 41 when it came upon a vehicle stopped for a left turn. Phipps applied his brakes and skidded off the wet pavement, striking a fence and two signs. Two rods of fence on the Jensen estate and signs belonging to the Hickory Lane Church of Christ and the Apostolic Church were damaged. Damage to Phipp's 1970 model foreign station wagon was set at $300. Elmer Conley, 28, of 1025 Dayton was cited for failure to yield right oi way following a two-car mishap on Columbus Avenue it the entrance to ffidy's Food Market, at 1:50 p.m.

Friday. Investigating officers said Conley apparently started to leave the parking lot and pulled into the path of an eastbound car driven by C. Hugh Perriil, 63, Bt. 4. Police estimated damage at $350 to the Perriil car and $85 to the Conley vehicle.

Damage was listed as minor in six other accidents. SHERIFF FRIDAY, 6:50 p.m. William F. Roberts, 56, Rt. 6, and Carl W.

Tucker, 27. Rt. 6, two collision on at intersection of Miami Trace and Creek roads; damage minor. FRIDAY, 6:05 p.m. Shirley IB.

Salyer, 39, Rt. 6, car struck Fayette County Bank building in Good Hope. Damage to aluminum siding on the building. FRIDAY, 9 p.m. lionald L.

Purcell. 28, Wilmtaston, and Russell C. Grooms. Rt. 6, two- car tnishp in parking lot at Seaway, CCC Highway-W, Damage minor.

SATURDAY, 2:25 11.1.1. Robert W. Carroll, 23, Rt. 1. single-car crash on Greenfield Sabina Road, just north of the Highland County line damage to three small trees owned by George Countryman, Rt.

3, Greenfield. FRIDAY 5:40 p.m. -Edward L. Morrison, 22, of Smallwood and Sara M. Bryan, 20, Rt.

1, Jemestown, two car mishap on CCC Highway-W at entrance of TSC Store; damage $500. POLICE FRIDAY, 5:10 p.m. Orville J. Mickle, 64, Rt. 5, and Manly Stinson, 18, Clarksburg, two-car accident on Court Street, just south of Main Street; damage $45.

22 At Meeting Of CHOP TOPS A poem from the TOPS magazine was read by Ethel Bryant, leader of the CHOP TOPS chapter, to open the meeting in the Eastside School gym She also welcomed two new members. Mrs. Stephen Terrell and Miss Nancy Rockhold. Various division winners for April were announced and Mrs. David Crowe reported on the progress of the anniversary committee.

Each member who attended Area Recognition Day in the Veterans Memorial, Columinfc. was called on for brief remarks and it was announced that the next TOPS Society meeting wiH be in Dayton May 13. Twenty-two members ware present. Mainly About People Coffee (Continued From Page 1) Teets and the children a staying temporarily with friends and relatives DON'T BE confused about parking conditions i a downtown Washington C. you aren't seeing double City street crews were in the process of moving parking meter poles on Court Street earlier in the week, but suspended the project because of heavy Friday and Saturday traffic What motorists are seem? are new and old poles at each parking space So, be sure to "feed" the right meter, even if ft means taking a second look to find the right one Incidentally, when all the new poles are in place the spaces themselves will be looser, and this fact alone should cut down on many parking difficulties Arrests POLICE FRIDAY, Virgil Workman 21, of 613 Lamar speeding.

SATURDAY Merle E. Sanders, 43, Mount Sterling, disturbing the peace by intoxication. Larry E. Woods, 24, of 504 Fifth excessive noise. John D.

Baker III, 18, of 337 Ely speeding. SHERIFF WEDNESDAY Esto G- Haithcock, 20, of 621 Delaware assault warrant. A metronome is the name of an instrument that marks time by means of a pendulum. It is used to keep time in music. Drug Firm Denies Low Violation CHICAGO (AP) Abbott Laboratories, says government charges accusing the firm of health and drug law violation connection with the distribution of a hepatitis-detecting kit are "not right." The U.S.

attorney's office filed a criminal information Friday in U.S. District Court, accusing Abbott of filing to get a license to manufacture the kit and failing to get a new drug application foe authorization by the Food and Drug Administration. "We're in the dark something's not right," an Abbott 'spokesman said. "They're ap- parently resurrecting some- tiling that happened lest year that's already been corrected." Three Bicycle Thefts Under Investigation Two bicycles valued at $85 were reported stolen from the Ronald Mickle residence, 623 E. Temple sometime Thursday night.

Mrs. Mickle told police the bikes were parked in a yard at the rear of the house at the time of the theft. Neil Dewitt, 26 Maple Jeffersonville, told sheriff's deputies that someone took a bieycle from his yard sometime between 5:30 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The bicycle was valued at $16.

Dr. Joseph M. Herbert, Washington C.H, has been reelected to active membership in the American Academy of General Practice. the national association of family doctors. Re-election signifies that the physician has successfully completed 150 hvurs of accredited postgratualc medical study in the last three yean.

MIM, Ni-lor. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Nestor. 1730 Green Valley Rd a sophomore at Miami University. Oxford, has been tapped for membership in SPERS.

the campus junior women's, service organkalton. Selection is based on scholarship. personality, enthusiasm and responsibilil Miss Nestor is a graduate of WSHS. Gates Open At 7:45 p.m. PHONE 335-0781 IV A.

f. MAY 1971 PHONE 335-0230 Heavy Rainfall (Continued From Page 1) the sky were prevalent, but there was no a thunderstorm activity There were no serious storm related rerorifd in the cHr-cotntty area and no aauwal power telephone service reported. City police and Fayette County sheriffs dfpvtes a total of MX Uafftr wbkb were storm related. TIE FLAM food a i i a Fayotic, Bms Highland. PiVc and Snoto counties was reuod bprautt of locally beavy raw thundrrsbowrrs overnight MM) Saturday mnung.

Small strrami arr expected to crest by noon Altbough County owfcs are above normal, there no floodlM conditions nportMl at a.m. Satarday. A heavy flow reported tW OWo Water Service Co dan Pant Creek near Park Swimminf there snU tronMe from LAST TIMES TODAY SUNDAY THE CHANNEL NCKIN' A CHIMrV UrUTBttUfY EXECUTIVE 9 AGAINST PUBLIC HEALTH Those two public enemies, syphltlie and gonorrhea are stilt at large plaguing the public. had on the deetlnt and pushed off the front of the health toene by Drug Abutt. But right now they ire back on the top the Met and have reached almoet epidemic SOMETHING CAN BE DONE Unlike many ether public health enemies can be dene about controlling the spread of syphillls and gonorrhea.

For. the doctors know how handle them If they get the Trouble le hard getting date Information on the Only if the public will apeak up can orogrew be made. WHAT YOU DO FIRST There are very eeeclfic prescription medicines set nulckly totally for a ooeaible complete when given at an esrty stage. someone even suspect the peestbiltty of vener- infection or experience the early swch as syphillls ulcerating seres er gonorrhea inflammation the genital and they should see phystelam at WHAT'S THE NtXT STEPT Information about where and from whom venereal mar have been contracted mufi be reported if the carrier to be located. And only by loctt'tg the ther the spread of the disease.

Confide in ohy- slcien. He wilt protect vovr reputation. DOWNTOWN DRUG CO. DiStovnt en for All ten tor Cttitenfr--Cash tales Only: FREE MBCKtrTrON DtUVERY PHONE B35-4440 TODAY AND SUNDAY SHOWN AT THANK YOU $1,000,000.00 IN Ow riwnb people County for the confidence snown in firm making rhit possible. nffct ovtr One Million Dollars of Estate sold in Hie first rhree one naH of I97t.

Snown one another on their Accomplishments are Mt to fifht tnl WCM, frank Howard Miller and Tom Moubarger. eade Uler fl Wash. C. H. Ohio Route 22 West TONIGHT AND SUNDAY in Color HIT NO.

1 AT DUSK WILDEST BUNCH HIT NO. 2 AT 9:45 P.M. A man went looking for Andcouldn'tfind it BABES BIKINIS NOW PETER I DENNIS Jock Nichols On Late Show Tonight Only! CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT TONITI.