3A LOCAL NEWS IDEAS Email trnewszanesvilletimesrecorder.com or go to zanesvilletimesrecorder.comtellus GET BREAKING NEWS ALERTS VIA EMAIL zanesvilletimesrecorder.comnewsletter Event to focus on teen dating violence Staff Report ZANESVILLE Local organizations are stepping up to combat violence in teen dating. Zanesville City Schools, Sorop-timist International of Zanesville and Daybreak Rotary are sponsoring a Teen Dating Violence Awareness event at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Zanesville High School cafetorium. The event is open to everyone, but it is targeted toward parents, educators, youth workers and students, said Linda White, Soropti-, mist International president. Ohio House Bill 19 requires schools to provide education regarding healthy relationships and dating abuse to students in grades 7-12, White said, and Monday's meeting is to help with that mandate.
"It's an awareness thing," she said. "A lot of people just don't know that this is an issue. It just smolders beneath the surface. "There's all kinds of different ways that people in a relationship just kind of put up with and don't realize that this is not a healthy sign." Speaker Tim Boehleain, training and education director of the Domestic Violence and Child Advocacy Center of Greater Cleveland, will talk during the event about teen dating violence and how to recognize the signs of an abusive relationship. During the school day Monday, Johanna Orozco, of Cleveland, will share her own abuse story with students.
When she was a senior in high school, Orozco's ex-boyfriend shot her in the face with a sawed-off shotgun. Orozco has shared her story on -ABC's "2020," with The Cleveland Plain Dealer and on "The Oprah Winfrey Show." i. nit: Tri-Valley teacher's hearing concludes Decision about employment status for educator accused of misusing leave days still is months away I- IUlcKx Joan Wine models a copper dress from the James Store, of Granville. Wine was one of several models who participated in a style show during the 19th annual Lunch with the Asters. The event was Friday at the Zanesville Country Club to benefit the Helen Purcell Home, holly richardstimes recorder ft stylish aft BRIEFS Woman indicted in child endangering ZANESVILLE Police have indicted a Zanesville woman in connection with an August incident in which a 2-year-old boy was hospitalized after ingesting cocaine.
Stephanie Barr, 32, of 823 Race was indicted Wednesday on one count of endangering children. If convicted, she faces five years in jail. Grange to perform 5th Degree work ZANESVILLE The Muskingum County Pomona Grange will meet today at Timber Run Grange Hall to perform 5th Degree work. The potluck will begin at 6:30 p.m., with the 5th Degree work afterward. All current 5th Degree members and new members are welcome to attend.
For more information, call Marvin Paul at (740) 4534382. Turkey federation to host JAKES Day ZANESVILLE The Y-Bridge Longbeards Chapter-National Wild Turkey Federation will host its 2011 JAKES Day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Campers Grove RV Park, at 8905 Hopewell National Road, just west of Mount Sterling. The event will include a fishing derby, clay shoot, archery, turkey-target shoot, BB gun, crossbow and a special program by the National Trail Volunteer Fire Department using dry hydrants for rural fire protection.
The local NWTF chapter also will present its 2011 college scholarship to recipient Robby Loewendick, a West Muskingum graduate, at the event during lunch. S. Zanesville council to have meetings SOUTH ZANESVILLE The village of South Zanesville will have a regular council meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Village Council Chamber, 24 E.
Main St. A finance committee meeting will be beforehand at 6:15 p.m., and a rules committee meeting will be at 6:40 p.m. Brush Creek trustees to meet Sunday BRUSH CREEK The Brush Creek Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Cannelville United Methodist Church. City fire department to flush hydrants ZANESVILLE The Zanesville Fire Department will flush hydrants from 7:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Monday along Linden Avenue and side streets, going north from Adair and along Dresden Road. Residents in the north end of town might experience discolored water and reduced pressure. They are advised to wait until after 4 p.m. for the water to clear before doing laundry.
Jackson to urge action on poverty ATHENS, Ohio (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jackson is coming to Ohio to call for a new federal effort in the spirit of President Lyndon B. Johnson's War on Poverty. Jackson plans to speak Monday at Ohio University where Johnson gave a 1964 speech in which he talked about a "Great Society" in which no child would go unfed. Lunch, fashion show By Holly Richards Staff Writer ZANESVILLE Donning a sparkling, copper-colored dress, Joan Wine felt confident walking down the runway for a good cause.
"It's good to see people interested in helping others, especially those needing help in their elderly age," she said. "I've done this before, and I want to help with the enhancement of the Helen Purcell Home." Wine, who is a 10-year member of the Helen Purcell Development Council, joined 20 other local celebrities and personalities for a special style show at the Zanesville Country Club. The council hosted the 19th annual Lunch with the Asters luncheon and show Friday to benefit the retirement community. The event featured lunch by Chef Anthony Russo, desserts John Glenn band marches to i Home in Zanesville committee, and we appreciate what the community does," co-chairwoman Delsie Zahn said. The venue was filled to the brim with attendants eager to support the retirement community and catch a glimpse at fall fashions.
Twenty-one models representing a broad range of community members stepped up to showcase fashions from local shops such as Jillian's, Wade's Clothing, The Boutique at Wade's Clothing, and Pamela's, as well as The James Store in Granville and Teri Ann's in Marietta. "I'm glad to help the Helen Purcell Home," said Jay Benson, owner of Wade's Clothing. "This is something new for me, but I look forward to the opportunity for Wade's to highlight new fashions for fall for both men and women." hrichardszanesvilletimes recorder.com; (740) 450-6772 own beat ft Road, Hopewell, disorderly conduct $150 and costs. Jacqueline Meek, 47, 56 Ballman 5quare, Reynoldsburg, permitting drug abuse, $250 and costs, 180 days jail, 150 days suspended, can do work release, two-year intensive probation, 20 hours community service. Samantha Neal, 26, 8845 Main Hemlock, disorderly conduct by intoxication, $100 and costs.
James Riley, 53, 93 E. Lake St, Ro-seville, operating a vehicle under the influence, fail to control, $525 and costs, 30 days jail, 27 days suspended, three-day program in lieu of jail, one-year probation, six-month license suspension from Sept 8. James Rutter, 26, 6734 Scenic Road, Corning, no insurance, $250 and costs, 180 days jail suspended, two-year intensive probation. By Hannah Sparling Staff Writer DRESDEN A hearing is complete, but it will be months before the fate of a former Tri-Valley biology teacher is decided. The hearing for Susan Moore was finished Wednesday, said Tri-Valley Superintendent Mark Neal, but he doesn't expect the result until January.
It will be at least 14 days before the attorneys receive a copy of the hearing transcript; then they have another 30 days to submit post-hearing briefs, Neal said. Then, the third-party hearing officer has another few weeks to review the case and give his opinion, Neal said. The hearing was closed to the public. The termination process for Moore, a former biology teacher, was started in April after a unanimous vote by the Tri-Valley board of education. A district investigation claims that on several occasions, Moore worked a second job teaching at a local college after calling off sick from Tri-Valley.
In five years at Tri-Valley, Moore missed 66 days, according to the district. Teachers in the district get 15 sick days, three personal days and association leave each year. Moore's salary for the 2010-11 school year was $63,045, and her absences cost the district $27,894.24, Neal has said more than $22,000 to pay Moore for days not worked and $5,280 to pay substitute teachers. In May, the State Employment Relations Board denied Moore's claim of unfair labor practices. Moore filed the complaint in February after Neal denied an absence request for her to attend a one-day Ohio Education Association conference.
Three others from the district were approved to attend. Neal said the hearing process has been long and expensive for Tri-Valley. The best-case estimate from the district's attorney was $50,000, he said. Neither the district's nor Moore's attorneys returned calls seeking comment. PUBLIC RECORD This is a summary of calls logged by the Muskingum County Sheriff's Office: Sept 22 Larceny on West Pike Larceny on Main Street Duncan Falls Larceny on Bush Hill Road Animal complaint on Coopermill Road Larceny on State Street Injury crash on Pleasant Valley Road Dispute on Main Street Harassment on North Hopewell Road Domestic on Boggs Road Dispute on Pert Hill Road Non-injury crash on Salt Creek Drive Larceny on Maysville Pike Dispute on South River Road Vandalism on Pinkerton Road Burglary on Sharon Avenue Cardeer crash on Dresden Road Disturbance on North Vista Drive Animal complaint on Meadow Farm Church Road Larceny on Maysville Pike Larceny on Blackwood Lane Non-injury crash on Goddard Avenue Domestic on Orchard Hill Road benefit Helen Purcell and other refreshments, raffles and drawings, numerous items up for bid during a silent auction, and a time for community members and Helen Purcell residents to mingle with each other.
"The money raised goes to enhance living at the home for residents," co-chairwoman Geraldine Zylinsky said. "We purchase equipment, like lifts for bathtubs, and also grow the endowment with these funds. This is the first year they've had Garden Suites for couples or singles, a great addition to Helen Purcell." One woman who enjoys residing in the independent living suites with her husband is Janet Barry. "It's like being on a vacation. We're very happy," she said.
"I've been to this event before, and I always come with friends. It's a wonderful time, and I'm astounded by the crowd." "I enjoy the fellowship of the i suspended, two-year intensive probation, drugalcohol assessment and follow recommendations, 30 hours community service. Barry Wilson, 48, 7459 National Road SE, Thornville, domestic violence, $100 costs, 30 days jail, 28 days suspended, one-year probation, continue counseling, no contact with victim until further order of the court SEPT. 6 Bryan Hall, 27, 634 Center St, New Lexington, drug abuse instrument $250 and costs, 90 days jail deferred, six-month license suspension from Sept 6. Michael Llewellyn, 38, driving under suspension, fictitious registration, $250 and costs, 90-day license suspension, 30 hours community service.
SEPT. 8 Gladys Cordle, 45, 4180 Cottage Hill U- Amanda Dearth plays her piccolo during John Glenn High School Marching Band practice. The band is practicing for the 49th annual Zanesville High School Bonanza of Bands, which will be this evening at Sulsberger Stadium, chris crooktimes recorder ONLINE For more photos, visit www.ZanesvilleTimesRecorder.com. LOTTERY FRIDAY'S NUMBERS PICK 3(D) PICK 4(D) 7-4-0 8-4-1-0 TEN-OHI (D) 1-4-11-14-16-20-24-25-26-28-31-36-39-41-44-48-53-55-66-77 PICK 3 (N) 4 0-5 PICK 4 (N) 9-0-5-8 TEN-OHI (N) 2-5-7-10-11-12-17-20-31-37-40-48-53-56-' 59-60-68-71-74-75 ROLLING CASH 5 1-2-8-10-13 MEGA MILLIONS 21-27-32-40-5236 MEGAPLIER 4 COURT REPORT PERRY COUNTY COURT JUDGE DEAN WILSON AUG. 30 Jeffrey Giffin, 27, 200 W.
Main St, New Straitsville, complicity, domestic violence, $350 and costs, 180 days jail, 150 days suspended. Blake Ftenick, 25, New Lexington, no license, $100 and costs. Patrick Smith, 53, 171 Township Road 185, Junction City, fail to yield for emergency vehicle, $250 and costs, three days jail suspended. Traci Vanscoy, 30, 144 fsabelle Road, Newark, driving under suspension, left of center, no seat belt $155 and costs. SEPX 1 John Guisinger, 34, 14930 Burchman Road, Logan, drug possession, $250 and costs, 180 days jail, 150 days.
