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Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 20

Location:
Washington Court House, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ct 20 Record-Herald Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 I Washington C. Ohio Loss Exceeds in I Auto Crashes Damage was estimated at $1,485 to seven vehicles involved in four traffic accidents investigated in the city-county area Wednesday and Thursday No one was injured, but three drivers were cited for law infractions. The Fayette County Department investigated a single car crash at 6 a.m. Thursday on U.

S. 62-S, just north of Jamison Road Johnnie H. Smith 18, of Lynchburg, lost control of his northbound 1955 model vehicle, officers said. It ran off the right berm for 222 feet, skidded on the road for another 147 feet and ran off the right side a second time. After striking a fence, the ear overturned in a field owned by Arnold C.

Shoop, deputies reported. Damage to the car was listed at $50 and four rods of fence was destroyed. Smith was cited for reckless operation. Michael E. Justice, 20, of 424 Clybum was charged by city police with failure to stop within an assured clear distance after the truck he was driving struck the rear of a ear on W.

Court Street at 3:53 p.m. Wednesday. Repaving Project On N. North St. Nears Completion Resurfacing of North Street from Court Street to the north corporation limits is expected to completed by noon Friday, according to Howard Almon, street crow supervisor.

The tack coat was sprayed onto the street Monday and a leveling layer was placed on the street Tuesday and Wednesday. Application of the final surface layer of the street began Thursday morning. Work on Court Street is expected to begin Monday. Equipment to remove bumps in the street will be used on the surface Monday. The tack coat should be applied to the street by Tuesday or Wednesday with the leveling coat added by the end of the week.

OFFICERS said Joan E. East, 39, of 224 Draper had stopped her car on Court Street near Circle Avenue when truck struck it in the rear. Damage was estimated at $150 to the car and $25 to the truck. At 4:19 p.m. Wednesday on N.

Main Street near Market Street, Earl E. Orr, 30, of 528 High backed his 1969 model car from a parking place and Struck a 1968 model pickup truck driven by Herman Lee Williamson, 31, of 1106 Clemson Plaza. City police estimated damage at $800 to oar and another $250 to the truck. Orr was cited for backing without safety. Damage was listed af $210 to two 1968 model cars involved iii a backing mishap in a private drive on E.

Elm Street Wednesday afternoon. Police said Gayle K. Kelley, 46, of 429 E. Elm backed ber car and struck a parked vehicle owned by Albert Tackler, 423 E. Elm St.

No citation was issued. The mishap occurred at 5:18 p.m. THE FINAL surface coat will not be applied to Court Street until the beginning of the following week, Annan said. The resurfacing work is being done by Southwest Paving Corporation. Following resurfacing of the two streets in Washington C.

the company will begin resurfacing of Ohio 41 from the north corporation limits to Jeffersonville. WORK is expected to begin Monday on construction of the Ohio 753 extension from U. S. 35 to U. S.

22. The extension is the first part of the proposed U. S. 35 bypass around the city. Work on the 2.3-mile extension is expected to take two years and cost about $1.8 million.

The first work on the extension will begin near the Intersection of U. S. 35 and Ohio 753 (Good Hope Road). Grading of the land there in preparation for construction of a clover leaf interchange is the first work slated by D. E.

Good child Circleville construction company, which was low bidder on the project. Further Court Stay Denied In Sever-Williams Lawsuit Courts MARRIAGE APPLICATION CHILLICOTHE A ll. of court settlement of tho case, Joseph Butcher, 27, Supreme Court justice has ruled reiterating its previous position Bloomingburg, laborer, en against any further stay of that Hie issue should he settled Sharon Browne, 20, of 417 Earl action in the Chillicothe Board the courts. at home. of Education lawsuit against Sever Williams had made DIVORCE ASKED ie ever-Williams two alternate proposals to the viola StreHenberger, RL 2, construction firm in to? invoking has filed suit in Common Picas rlw Si a payment foaling about $50,000.

court for a divorce from the school'' Til ,1 0ne proposal called for a Edward Streitenberger Tho Board of Education has authorized its attorneys to nu urn a- i prepare a brief in answer to it will accept request for Common Pleas Court. The high court has not ruled children, according complaint. Fayette YOUNGEST KIDNEY TRANSPLANT patient in history, 6- week-old William Aukland, is attended at the University of Minnesota Hospitals by Nurse Mary Lou Peterson. A defective kidney was replaced by one from a 6-year- old boy who had just died, by Dr. John Najarian.

Paint Valley Boy Scout Executive Gets New Job Everett Resh, who came here; the two counties. In Fayette as a Boy Scout executive Feb. County there are seven Cub 1968, has been transferred to the Mahoning Valley Council, bl Scout and Youngstown, where he will serve three Explorer posts and in as the Big Arrow District Highland County there are five executive. Cub packs, seven Scout troops The transfer is effective Oct. and three Explorer posts.

The 15, and he and Mrs. Resh program includes 459 their daughter, 5, will move I from their home on Prairie Rd. 335 to Youngstown next month. and 95 Explorers (older boys). successor has not yet Marvin Thornburg, of Wash- been appointed and, until he ington C.

is the district is, the district will be served chairman, and Wendell by Keith Rohrs, field director ifarewood, of Greenfield, the district commissioner. Arrests Housing Bill Is Approved WASHINGTON (AP) A $4 billion housing bill including money for government insurance in high-risk inner cities and to help pay the debts of mass transit systems has passed the Senate. The bill requires President Nixon to make recommendations on a national urban growth policy and authorizes money to rebuild city slums, develop new communities, increase subsidies for public housing tenants and help poor families buy and rent homes. Passage came Wednesday night on a 59-2 vote with only Sens. Carl T.

Curtis, and John J. Williams, dissenting. The Senate earmarked $750 million for a five-year urogram of subsidies to mass transit lines. The money could be used for future deficits or for paying for equipment already in use. The bill now goes to the House where similar legislation is nearing completion in the Banking Committee.

POLICE WEDNESDAY Ernest W. Reid, 48, of 107 Ohio disturbing the peace warrant issued in Highland County. Michael E. Justice, 20, of 424 Clybum failure to stop within assured clear distance. EarI E.

Orr, 30, of 528 High backing without safety. Rodger P. Smith, 19, of 514 E. Market creating excessive noise with motor vehicle. Melvin W.

Wolfe, 18, of 624 Rawlings creating excessive noise with motor vehicle. SHERIFF TUESDAY Donald Herdman, 27, Rt. 2, Cedarville, disturbing the peace by intoxication. THURSDAY Johnnie Smith, 18, Lynchburg, reckless operation. of the Central Ohio Council.

Resh was the executive for the Paint Creek Valley and Pickaway districts here. The FAAtsmnrinl Paint Creek Valley District includes both Fayette and Highland counties. The last major event for ReshI ----------before he leaves for Mahoning ADMISSIONS County will be the annual Fall Mrs. Delmei Roundup Camporee Oct. 9-11 near Carmel, Highland County.

Planning for the Camporee was Hospital News Incorrect Address On Police Records Terry Lee Wilson, 22, who was arrested by city police Saturday for operating a car with fictitious license plates, is not a resident of 405 S. Elm according to Beverly Stiffler, who lives at that address. Apparently when Wilson was cited for the traffic violation, he gave city police the Elm Street address. Stiffler said Wilson is not now and has never been living at 405 S. Elm St.

City police and Municipal Court records list Wilson as living there. Jobe, Rt. 2, Cedarville, medical. DoUy Stroup, Fisher virtually completed at a district I Home, Warning ton, meeting of adult scout leaders I surglca in Greenfield. Approximately 200: Charles Sharrett, Rt.

Scouts are expected at the three- Jeffersonville, medical, day Camporee. Floyd Roberts, 12 2 5 A DISTRICT roundtable meet- Washington medical, ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at Greenfield for eubma stere, den mothers, Williamsport, medical. scoutmasters, pack and troop; Mrs.

Marian Stephens committeemen. This eould be Willabar medical, one of the more important meetings in view of Mrs. James Cain, transfer from the district and Rawlings medical, plans for the winter months nKMIBC.lo probably will be outlined. Rest joined the Central Ohio Sword and son, Boy Scout Council in June, 19B7. MlchaeI Shane, Greenfield.

as assistant executive of the Kenneth Arrowhead District, Columbus. I surgical. When he came here six months later as Paint Creek Mrs. Larry Johnson and son, Valley District executive, Craig Alan, 103 E. Ohio Ave.

approximately 700 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers were enrolled in pussed Seabury Rt. South the overall program. Today there are nearly 900 Robert Rowland, New Holland, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers in I medical. 644 830 Knisley, Rt. 4, A gallon of nectar can provide enough energy for a bee to cruise four million seven m.p.h.

miles at MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRS OHIO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE NOW SHOWING THRU TUESDAY IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME Pauline del, New Yorker SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES EVENINGS AT 7 9 P.M. SATURDAY SUNDAY SHOWN AT 1:30 9:00 P.M. Box-Office Opens at 6:30 P.M. Every Evening And Closes at 9:30 P.M. Except Fri.

Sat. at 10:00 P.M. Box-Office Opens at 1:00 P.M. Sat. Sun.

Matinees case for consideration, however. request, that the Supreme Court hoar I hati suit in Common ALIMONY ASKED Jane Storer, 613 S. THE CASE dates back to 1961, when tile school board filed suit against the construction firm tor failure to accept a contract for construction of Chillicothe High School. Sever-Willlams claimed tile case. Sever- Williams Co.

workemn have started construction of an intensive care wing at Scioto I Memorial Hospital mistake had been made in its I in Portsmouth. The Washington C. hold i the general on a bid of ll. firm leas Court against Ralph i Storer for alimony. The parties were married April 14, 1955, at Greenfield, and have three children, according to the complaint.

The plaintiff also asks for custody of the children and support money plus a restraining order against the defendant. bid for the job. The contract, contract approximately $800,000. lowest bidder, at a cost of about cJ i i tha" Sever- UPW Pickaway ZZ! Washing Conn tv Common pioau re Modeling operation at the IC. has been granted a I divorce in Common Pleas Court County Common Pleas Court, I National' Wishing irom Joiln Puckett, 1503 N.

which ruled in favor of the national flank in Washington C. H. Common Pleas settlement. I North on grounds of neglect I of duty and cruelty. The plaintiff as awarded custody of the I children, and the defendant was I instructed to pay a joint loan.

Mary Hodapp, 327 E. Court construction firm. An appelate court upheld the i rtcc sa decision, but it was reversed Minor in favor of the school board In Automobile Blaze last spring by the Ohio Supreme Damage was listed as minor I Court, and returned to the to the motor compartment of i has been granted a divorce for a 1968 model station wagon I in Common Pleas Court from owned by Paul Finney, 1941! John Hodapp, Columbus, on KFVFR tv i HMC r. Golf view which blazed up grounds of neglect of duty. A 1 in his driveway Thursday previous separation agreement morning.

was made part of the divorce City firemen were called at I decree and the plaintiff was -Court WILLIAMS filed an appeal with the U. Supreme Court, and settlement i 611 a dtdayed stays I 7:43 a.m. However, the fire was! returned to her prior name of during the filing out when firemen arrived. A' Mary Hendon. backfire through the! ------------The board voted this week carburetor was blamed for the Yaws is a tropical disease to reject a recent offer for out I blaze.

of humans. Boys--8 And 9, Admit Break in Fayette County Sheriff Don Thompson, fallowing a ii investigation into the burglary of a Bloomingburg storage building Tuesday night, Wednesday took into custody two youthful burglars one of them 8 years old ami the other 9. Sheriff Thompson said the boys admitted breaking into the Pioneer Restaurant storage building and causing vandalism damage and theft losses totaling $23.40. The boys entered through a window Tuesday night, the sheriff said. They removed dairy mix, milk and cream from a refrigerator and poured them on the floor.

The building was ransacked and approximately three cartons ol soft drinks were taken, he said. The damage was not discovered until approximately ll a.m. Wednesday. Sheriff Thompson released tile boys in custody of their parents pending further action. He said he plans to contact juvenile authorities for a recommendation since the boys are so young.

In the only other nonAraffic incident investigated in the city- county area overnight, David Hartley, 316 Cherry reported to city police that approximately 15 to 20 stereo tapes valued at $100 were taken from his ear parked at his residence. The advance of civilization has had little impact on Socotra, largest island in the Arabian Sea. Until recent years the island was largely unexplored. Even today its population is uncertain, with estimates ranging from 4,000 to 45,000. The River was written by Edgar Lee Masters.

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About Washington C.H. Record-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
107,570
Years Available:
1937-1977