Man Loses Licence For Life In Somerville Court
Estil Hounshell, 59, of 19847 Creekview Drive, Somerville, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, fined 909 and had his driving privileges for life after being found guilty of driving while intoxicated and fleeing the scene. It marked his third DWI case, with arrests after two separate accidents on Franklin Trenton Road. Other cases: James Howell, 36, jailed three days, fined 200, driving rights suspended a year. Walter Moon, 41, 727 1th Ave, guilty of resisting arrest and intoxication, jailed short terms. Shirley Parks, 20, of 7 Curtis St., jailed for intoxication and vagrancy but suspended. Leonard Bowling, 27, owner of the Yankee Tavern, fined 50 for concealed weapon. dancing permit charges dropped. Additional fines listed for several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
J. T. Lamb
Estil Hounshell
Creekview Drive
Hounshell
Franklin - Trenton
Brown's Run Road
James W. Howell
Crawford St
N. Sutphin S
Howell
Manchester Avenue
Clark Street
Walter Moon
Lth Ave
Wisdom
Moon
Ed Shirley M. Parks
Curtis St
Uoon
Leonard Bowling
Bryant St
Dancer's Trial Set For Monday In Hamilton Court
Margie Stith a 20 year old Cincinnati dancer arrested last Thursday faces a jury trial at 9 30 a m Monday in Hamilton Municipal Court. She is charged with giving an immoral exhibition at the Club Riviera on the Cincinnati Brookville Highway in Ross. Deputy Sgt Ray Palmerton cited her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Cincinnati
Butler County
Hamilton Municipal Court
Margie Stith
School Aides Giving Busy Teachers A Lift
In Ohio, districts hire supplemental aides to handle noninstructional chores like tying shoes collecting lunch money and records. A survey shows federal funds pushing more districts to employ aides and support teachers enabling more time for lesson planning and individual or small group work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio Education Association Research Division
Teachers urge better use of classroom aides and full training
Mrs. Carol Kettering, president of the Ohio Association of Classroom Teachers, says aides must be properly absorbed into routines and teachers given more training. She notes career teachers could stay in classrooms with higher salaries as master teachers, though progress remains slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Kettering
Ohio Association of Classroom Teachers
Big City
Sys- Canton
Saaieltive Dell Movanat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Donald L. Stephens
William M. Boast
Michael Drive
Franklin
Fred D. Vickery
Hamton
Robert C. Weathers
N. Broad
Dancer
Columbus
Golda
Roby Iddletown
Keith Hollingsworth
Roosevelt
Roy E. Anthony
Jean Benton
Monroe
Dorothy Hopple
Naomi Wise
Hill Ave
Jessie Wilson
Sutphin St
Miami Valley
Eckrich
Ray Leon
Craver
California
Kel
Poptarts
Ajax Detergent
Enveer
Dillman’s
Central Ave
Anchora Canned
Florida
Sherbert
Peg
Nabisco
Grahams
Sao
Nancy Martin King Size
Middletown
Manchester Road