LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 2 Monday, October 1, 1973 3 Motorists Charged With Drunk Driving After Crashes Three motorists, including a father and son combination, were arrested on drunken driving charges following weekend traffic accidents, according to Hocking sheriff's deputies. Deputies were called about 10:30 p.m. Sunday to investigate two accidents on Woltz eight tenths of a mile west of Rt. 374, involving a father and son driving separate autos. According to the report, a car driven by Andrew H.
Kibble, 54, Rockbridge Rt. 2, was westbound when it traveled off the left side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Only moments later, a second westbound car driven by Kibble's son, Andrew W. Kibble, 29, ran off the right side of the roadway and overturned twice. Both Kibbles were charged with drunken driving following the accidents.
Another motorist was charged with drunken driving at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, following a twocar accident on Rt. 664S near Dick's Tavern. According to the report, a car driven by Larry Tisdale, 28, Laurelville Rt. pulled onto the roadway into the path of a southbound auto driven by Donald "Stevens, 19, South Bloomingville Rt.
1. Tisdale was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way, while Stevens was charged with drunken driving. Deputies investigated another one-car accident on Rt. 664N, one-tenth of a mile south of Shaw at 4:37 p.m. Sunday.
According to the reports, a northbound auto driven by Greg Huffman, 22, of 1 N. Walnut ran off the left side of the roadway, overturned and caught fire. Huffman and a passenger Mark Bowers, 20, Logan Rt. 3, were taken to Hocking Valley Community Hospital following the accident for treatment of minor injuries. A second passenger, Dan Kornmiller, Logan Rt.
5, was not injured, deputies said. Huffman was cited for speed excessive for road conditions. Deputies investigated another one-car accident on Lime Bank one-tenth of a mile west of Pickett Hill at 7:02 p.m. Saturday. According to reports, a westbound auto driven by William Wray, 17, Logan Rt.
4, traveled off the left side of the roadway and overturned. He told deputies he swerved to miss a dog and lost control of his auto. Deputies cited Wray for speed excessive for road conditions. At 6:10 p.m. Sunday, deputies investigated a pickup truck accident on Rt.
93, 6.6 miles north of Logan. According to the report, a by Pete Markwood, 17, Lancassouthbound pickup truck driven ter, was traveling around a curve when it went off the right side of the roadway and struck a Markwood was injured, but was not hospitalized, deputies said. State highway patrolmen investigated a non-injury, accident on Little Pine 1.5 miles north of Big Pine at 10:15 a.m. Saturday. According to the report, a northbound by Gordon Ell, 63, Rt.
2, collided with an oncoming car driven by Linda McNichols, Laurelville Rt. 2." Patrolmen said both autos were apparently traveling left of No citations were issued. Gary E. Bartow, 24, Rockbridge Rt. 1, was one persons treated at LancasterFairfield Hospital Friday afternoon for injuries suffered in a four chain reaction accident on N.
Memorial Dr. in Lancaster. The injured all complained of neck and back injuries, according to the report. According to the police report, a state-owned dump truck driven by Lester Sharp, 36, Bremen Rt. 1, hit the rear of a small van- Logan Goodyear Supervisor To Attend Top 10 Club Meet David P.
Parsley, production supervisor at the Logan Goodyear plant, was chosen to represent the plant's Top Ten Club at the company-wide conference held annually at Litchfield Park, Ariz. The announcement was made by Ben Pettus, Logan plant manager, at a dinner honoring the 1972-73 club members held Lancaster. Parsley has been with the company six years. He served as the club's vice president this year. He and his wife Betty Jo live in Nelsonville and are the parents of two children.
They will travel by plane to Arizona for the all-expense-paid, fourday meet to be held Oct. 18-21. Parsley was presented with a medallion to acknowledge his year in the club, as was Gary Doughty. Al Joy, 1970-71 and 1972-73, received an engraved pen and pencil set; Bill Delong, 1969-70, 1970-71 and 1972-73, was presented with an engraved travel alarm clock. This is the fourth group to have the privilege of being ininitiated into the Top Ten Club, which was originated to recognize significant contributions to the company by Goodyear supervisors.
Others attending the dinner in addition to the club members were Mr. and Mrs. Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Boden, and Mr. and Mrs.
Al Powers. Special Purchase! Special 377 yd. Crepe double knit screen prints. texturized. These knits are wide.
Bold and bright patterns have a European look. 3 We know what you're looking for. Like It Charge It Penneys, Logan, Ohio Store Hours: Monday Thru Thursday 9 to! 5 Friday 9 to 9 1 Saturday 9 to 5:30 type truck driven by Douglas A. Drake, 18, Westerville, knocking it into the rear of Bartow's pickup truck. The impact forced Bartow's truck into the rear of a car driven by Robert W.
Fetherolf, 30, Amanda Rt. 1, officers said. Others injured were identified as Fetherolf and his passenger Elizabeth Fetherolf, 29. Drake complained of injuries, but was not treated, officers said. Sharp was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance.
Jaycees List Fishing Perby Prize Winners The Logan Jaycees' first fishing derby was held at Lake Logan Saturday afternoon. The turnout of youngsters was limited by intermittent showers, but those attending were undaunted by the rain in their quest for prizes. The winners follow: Most fish caught Curtis Holcomb, Logan Rt. 4. Most unique fish Tim Weller, Logan Rt.
1. Largest fish caught by girlTeri Kimball, 42 Furnace St. Largest fish caught by boyJoe Coomer, New Straitsville. Smallest fisherman Chris West, 978 Louise Ave. Jaycees conducting the fishing derby were Craig Nixon, Tom West and Ed Tucker.
Registration Dates Extended At Hocking Tech In an effort to expand educational opportunities for area residents, Hocking Technical College has extended registration dates until Tuesday, Oct. 9. Classes are available now during the day or in the evening. Hocking Technical College is a state assisted institution of higher learning and offers classes in 22 different technologies. All classes are applicable toward an associate degree, with programs designed to prepare people for employment in specific fields.
For further information, contact Hocking Technical College admissions office, or Roy Palmer, director of adult and continuing education. Phone, 753- 3591. Mainly About People VFW Auxiliary members will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard-Lyke Funeral Home to attend the funeral service of John Bachus, who died Friday. Hocking Lodge 262 100F will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night.
All members to attend this meeting. David Derr, 161 Falls entered Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, for surgery Friday. He is in room 759 and would appreciate hearing from friends. Logan Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tonight in the band room. Chieftain Boosters will hold their regular monthly business meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 104 at LHS. Films of the Logan Athens football game will be shown. USE THE WANT ADS Deaths, Funerals OWEN J.
CAMBELL SR. Owen J. Campbell 60, Logan Rt. 2, 1:40 a.m. today at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens.
He had been in ill health since June. Born at Hemlock in Perry County, son of the late William and Mary Friel Campbell, he was raised in Pomeroy and was a retired civilian worker for the U.S. Air Force. He had lived in Highland Park since March. Prior to retirement, he had worked at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton.
Surviving are his wife Ruth Little Campbell, formerly of New Straitsville; two sons, Owen Jr. of the home and William of Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Bridget Aldrich of Green Belt. and Mrs. Dale (Jackie) Richards of Memphis, two brothers, Floyd of Deerfield Beach, and Woodrow of Columbus; two sisters, Miss Grace Campbell of Pomeroy and Mrs.
Laura Milner of San Mateo, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Heinlein Funeral Home, with the Rev. Conrad O. Diehm officiating.
Entombment will be in the New Fairview Memorial Chapel Mausoleum, Rt. 33N. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MIRS.
LEONARD CROSIER Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. today the Southwick Funeral Leonard Chapel, Columbus, Crosier, for (Bonnie) 53, of 19 East Lakeview Columbus, who died Thursday. The Rev. Richard Reynolds officiated. Survivors include her husband Leonard; two daughters, Mrs.
Arthur (Norma) Dobosiewicz of New Lexington and Mrs. James (Nancy) Clezie of Columbus; four grandchildren, and two brothers, Robert Auflick of Nelsonville and Jack of California. MRS. KAY W. KUHN Funeral services for Mrs.
Kay Windle Kuhn, 33, Nelsonville, who was killed in a traffic accident just south of Nelsonville on Rt. 33 early Saturday, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Johnson Funeral Home, Nelsonville. The Rev. Richard Lupton will officiate.
Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Nelsonville. Friends may call any time at the funeral home. MRS. ARTHUR LAGORE Funeral services were held at 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Heinlein Funeral Home for Mrs.
Arthur (Mary) Lagore, 89, formerly of Union Furnace, who died Wednesday in Columbus. The Rev. Ben Little officiated and Carl B. Spence provided the organ music. Pallbearers were Harold Wyskiver, John McLain, Harold Bryan, Joe and Mike McGee, and Charles Clark.
Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. PORTER HEIGLE Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at the Heinlein Funeral Home for Porter Heigle, 71, Logan Rt. 2, who died Wednesday at Riverside Hospital, Columbus. The Rev.
R. W. Faulkner officiated and music was by Carl B. Spence. Pallbearers were Don and Robert Bainter, Roy Mosure, Paul Mosure, Joe Nihiser and Claude Burns.
Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery. ROY BROWN SR. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pleasant FREEZER SPECIAL! Backs and Necks 10 Ibs. Free With The Purchase Of 20 Pounds At Regular Price (19c lb.) LIMITED SUPPLY HOCKING POULTRY FRESH DRESSED POULTRY The Finest Chicken in thee A 13 5-3553 1214 HUNTER Back Copies Of Aerials On Sale LHS The Aerial staff of Logan High School announced today that limited copies of yearbooks from several previous years are available and may be purchased at $3 each.
This is an opportunity for persons who may not have been able to buy a yearbook when they were in high school. The books may be purchased between 11:30 a.m. and noon and 3 to 4 p.m. in room 210 at LHS. Following is the list of books and numbers of each available: 1957, 14 books; 1959, books; 1960, one book; 1961, two books: 1962, three books; 1964, seven books; 1965, seven books; 1967, 17 books; 1968, 23 books; 1972, 12 books.
For information, call 385-2069. Mrs. Delores S. Zesiger is Aerial advisor. County Courts SEEKS DIVORCE Tangee Forrest, Logan Rt.
4, has filed action for a divorce from Richard Roy Forrest, 432 Oak on grounds of gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Upon application of the plaintiff, a restraining order was issued to enjoin the defendant from interfering with her at her residence or place of employment. Lake Hope Rally Backs Striking Vinton Teachers About 200 members of various teacher organizations from all over Ohio met Sunday afternoon at Lake Hope to show their support 1 to the 88 striking Vinton County teachers who lost their jobs when the district's school board invoked the Ferguson Act. Sandy Helber, Logan Education Association president, said Sunday's meeting was sort of a "morale booster" for the Vinton teachers. Besides Logan, there were representatives from South Point, Portsmouth, Youngstown, Federal Hocking, Gallipolis, Athens and many other school districts.
Hill United Methodist Church for Roy G. Brown 68, Logan Rt. 4, who died Wednesday at University Hospital, Columbus. The Revs. Ross Hamler and William Cook officiated.
Music was by Carl B. Spence, pianist, and Albert Elick, vocalist. Pallbearers were Tom Hines, Doug Holcomb, Lewis Brown Ken Davis, Fred Hardman and Timothy Helber. Burial by the Heinlein Funeral Home was in the church cemetery. Nelsonville News 'Louise Najm Memorial Gift Shop' Opens At Mount St.
Mary Hospital Memorial Ohio Electric Co. office, Nelson- home by the Six and Sons HillThe "Louise Najm in the ville-York city schools, Foster's billy Wagon. Gift Shop" opened Sunday and Jewelry or at the For additional information remain lobby of Mount St. Mary Drugs stocked with handmade Dairy Queen. garding the event call 753-3327 or Hospital, Each rider will be responsi- 753-2381.
gifts, all donated. Items being offered for sale ble for obtaining as many sponinclude jewelry, artificial flow- sors as possible. Each sponsor The Hocking Technical Colers, art foam work, get-well card will be asked to pledge to the lege parking lot was the campholders and various other hand- American Cancer Society an site for the Midwest Camper made articles. amount of money for each mile Rally during the past weekend. The is staffed ridden.
Approximately 75 vehicles from gift shop by Three trophies, awarded by several midwestern volunteers from the Mount St. states were Koker's Gun Supplies, will be parked on the lot. Mary Hospital Guild. It will be open during regular hospital vis- presented one to the cyclist The site was selected because iting hours, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
who rides the greatest distance; it is located near the Hocking Mrs. Najm was the wife of Dr. another to the rider who collects Valley Scenic Railroad and the T. J. Najm, a general on the most money and the third Six and Sons Stagecoach rides.
surgeon the staff at Mount St. Mary Hos- to the oldest rider. pital, Hocking Valley Commun- Anyone eight to 80 years of The Nelsonville EMS squad Hospital and O'Bleness Mem- age may participate on any type transported Wanda Dodd, 820 ity orial Hospital. of bicycle. All participants will Poplar Nelsonville, to Mount Mrs.
Najm and a daughter receive ACS patches. St. Mary Hospital at 12:40 p.m. the Persons or businesses desiring Saturday for treatment of an illNadia, 18, were killed when to contribute $25 or more may ness. She was treated and refamily's home was destroyed by fire on Aug.
12, 1972. They lived have their donation picked up at leased. on White Rd. in Starr Twp. (Nelsonville Rt.
2). Nelsonville Mayor Donald Bumgardner will lead the American Cancer Society Bike-A-Thon to be held Oct. 28 in Nelsonville. A parade led by a police escort will begin the day's events. Bumgardner will lead the parade which will include the Nelsonville-York High School Band.
The units will parade in the business areas of Nelsonville. The event is sponsored by the Partridge Family, a popular TVseries. Linda Patrick and Lissa Galvin are in charge of the Bike-A-Thon committee. Persons desiring to take part may obtain an entry blank at the Nelsonville TV Cable office, Columbus and Southern EMS Log 1 p.m. Saturday Lawrence Reeves, Logan Rt.
3, taken to Mount St. Mary Hospital for treatment of a heart ailment. 7:50 p.m. Saturday Ronnie Williams, Lancaster Rt. 4, taken HVCH for treatment of a broken arm.
He was later transferred to Lancaster Fairfield Hospital. 10:35 a.m. Sunday Jesse Pickens, Logan Rt. 1, taken to HVCH for treatment of an illness. 4:40 p.m.
Sunday Mark Bowers, Logan Rt. 4, taken to HVCH for treatment of injuries suffered in an auto accident. 5:50 p.m. Sunday--Pete Markwood, Lancaster, treated at scene for injuries suffered in auto accident. 6:40 p.m.
Sunday Ida Boals, Elm Court Apartments, taken to HVCH for treatment of an illness. HOSPITAL NOTES MOUNT ST. MARY Admissions Master George Maffin, Nelsonville; Mrs. Evelyn Rutter, Nelsonville Rt. Ronald Fierce, Jacksonville; Thomas Beddow, New Straitsville; Lawrence Reeves, Logan Rt.
Mrs. Garnet Schoonover, Nelsonville; Mrs. Rosa Brooks, Glouster Rt. Thomas McClain, Glouster Rt. Mrs.
Nellie Delong, Nelsonville; Mrs. Enes Bartels, Glouster; Charles Smith, New Straitsville; Mrs. Thelma Winchell, Nelsonville; Miss Christina Bullock, Nelsonville; Joseph Vititoe, Nelsonville. Dismissals Herbert Waldren, South Bloomingville Rt. Mrs.
Jeanette Maraz, Murray City; Richard Lehman, Logan; Forest Lee, Glouster Rt. Clarence Meek, Nelsonville Rt. Master Wayne Runyon, Glouster; Master Scott Carr, Nelsonville Rt. John Grubb, Athens Rt. Master Delbert Auflick, Nelsonville; Paul McClelland, Glouster Rt.
David Eblen, Nelsonville Rt. Miss Deborah Platt, Nelsonville Rt. Mrs. Opal Lonberger, Glouster Rt. Mrs.
Hannah Korpela, Glouster Rt. David Patton, Nelsonville; Clarence Warren, Nelsonville Rt. William Harmon, Glouster; Mrs. Edna Standall, Nelsonville; Mrs. Angela Marcinko, The Plains; Mrs.
Jimmie Pitts, HOCKING VALLEY COMMUNITY Births Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilkey, Logan Rt. 1, a 7-pound, 14-ounce boy at 3:02 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Rockbridge Rt. 2, an 8-pound, boy at 4:05 p.m. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Detillion, Union Furnace, a 5-pound, 14- ounce boy at 4:49 p.m. Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Nixon, New Straitsville, a 10-pound, 10-ounce boy at 2:18 a.m. Sunday. Admissions Mrs. Avriel Stimmel, 171 Iron Ralph Baker, 186 Spring Hill Place; Mrs.
Belle Hoskins, Nelsonville Rt. Mrs. Paul North, Haydenville; Mrs. Herschel Bennington, Union Furnace; John Hull, Nelsonville Rt. Mrs.
Opal Arnold, New Straitsville Rt. Mrs. Hugh Daubenmire, Logan Rt. Mrs. Juanita McKibben, 491 E.
Main Timothy Sheppard, Medaryville, Mrs. Donald Boals, Elm Court Master Dennis Schrader, Logan Rt. 4. Dismissals Mrs. Michael Mahaffey and daughter, 190 Jennison Chester Blake 551 E.
Main Mrs. Leroy Mace; E. Front Robert Hudnell, Logan Rt. Mrs. David Rager, Lancaster; Miss Janet Struble, 504 E.
Main Mrs. Clara Fletcher, New Straitsville Rt. 1. Long-Term Care Miss Mildred Risehart, New Straitsville, admitted; Mrs. Rhea Lunsford, 956 Church dismissed.
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