The Recorder from Greenfield, Massachusetts (2024)

of Greenfield (Mass.) Recorder, Monday, December 5, 1977 Vitals Obituaries Nov. 3,1. Arthur Palin, 65, of Greenfield. RUTKOWSKI In Merritt Hospital, Oakland, Dec. 4, Walter S.

Rutkowski, 57, of Oakland, formerly of Montague. STEVENS At home, Dec. 3, Irene M. Stevens, 71, of Greenfield. Harry A.

Morse Harry A. Morse, 91, of 3- Elm was pronounced dead on arrival at the Franklin County Public Hospital, Saturday. He was born June 24, 1886, in Hubbardston, the son of Edwin and Emma (Arnold) Morse, and was machinist for the 'Greenfield Tap Die Co. Mr. Morse was a member of the Republican Lodge of Masons, the Guiding Star Grange, and was associated with many Beagle Clubs.

Mr. Morse is survived by his wife, the former Ruth E. Hale; two sons, Ruel and Waine E. both of Greenfield; a daughter, Geraldine Betsold of West Hatfield; grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at the nience of the family with Rev.

James R. Duncan of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in the West Deerfield Cemetery. McCarthy Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. R.

Crowningshield HEATH Richard D. Crowningshield, 46, of Binghamton, N.Y., formerly of North Heath, died Saturday at the Binghamton Hospital. He was born in Heath, Aug. 4, 1931, the son of Herbert and Florence (Smith) Crowningshield. Crowningshield served with the Army during WW II.

He is survived by four daughters, Vickie Trudeau, Brenda, Diane and Susan Crowningshield; two sons, Daniel and Crowningshield, all of Turners Falls; three brothers, Kenneth W. of Heath, William E. of Ledyard, and John E. of Colrain; and a granddaughter. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.' at the Smith-Kelleher Funeral Home, Shelburne Falls, with the Rev.

Timothy Steeves of the Heath Union Church, officiating. Burial will be in Arms Cemtery, Shelburne Falls. There will be no calling hours. TERRILL SERVICES HEATH Services for Harry F. Terrill, 75, who died Thursday at the Hillside Nursing Home, South Deerfield, were Sunday at the Heath Union Church with the Rev.

Timothy Steeves, pastor, and the Rev. Alan Comstock, officiating. Burial was in Center Cemetery. Bearers were Howard, Richard and Gerald Thompson and Robert Dewhurst. Smith-Kelleher Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

SYLVESTER SERVICES ORANGE Services for Earl A. Sylvester, 88, of 419 East. River. Wednesday, were Saturday at the Witty Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Nelson of the Mission Covenant Church, officiating.

Burial was in South Ceme-. tery. Bearers were Melvin Plotkin, Harold Overing, Allan. Baldwin, Verne Liberty, Robert Harris Sr. and Derward Cornwell.

50,000 PEOPLE Could Be Reading Your Ad In The Greenfield Recorder Business-Service Directory. Shouldn't Your Ad Be There? Call 772-0261 for Details. All Christmas Book Fair Items (No Books) Reduced at the S. White Dickinson Memorial Library, Whately Sat. 12-6, Mon.

2-5, 7-9 Tues. 7-9, Wed. 12-5, 7-9 Thurs. 7-9 Come and Visit Us at The 4th Annual Christkindl Markt by The Arts Council of Franklin County in the Country Bank Building Corner of Federal Main (Federal St. Ext.) Now--December 10 10-8 Mon.

-Fri. in in in in in in in in in Irene M. Stevens Irene Mildred (McDonald) Stevens, 71, of 83 Pickett Lane, died Saturday at home. She was born April 4, 1906, in Barnston, Quebee, the daughter of John and Bertha. (Fox) McDonald.

Mrs. Stevens was a retired substitute teacher. She taught in the Montague and Greenfield area until 10 years ago, She is survived by her husband, Ernest C. Stevens; five sons, Ernest of Arlington, John of Turners Falls, Royce of Clovis, N.M., Eldred of Nashua, N.H., and Bernard of Warner Robbins, a brother, Howard MeDonald of Morgan, two sisters, Mrs. Charles Musgrove of Derby, Hazel McDonald of Windsor, 13 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be from "the McCarthy Funeral Home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Gerald A. Palmquist of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church officiating. Burial will be Westlook Cemetery, Glover, Calling hours will be tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in her memory to a charity of the donor's choice. James E. Duggan HINSDALE, N.H. James E. Duggan, 96, of 188 Western Brattleboro, formerly of Hinsdale, died Sunday afternoon the Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Duggan was born in Guilford, Sept. 30, 1881, the son of Timothy and Ellen (Thompson) He was employed for many years by the Ashuelot Paper retiring in 1953. He was married to the former Florence Podmore, who died in 1945. Duggan was a member of St.

Joseph's Church, Hinsdale. Survivors include two newphews, a niece, and several cousins. A Liturgy of Christian Burial will take place in St. Joseph's Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday.

Calling hours at the O'Connor Funeral Home, Hinsdale, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Hinsdale. In lieu.

of flowers donations may be made to Rescue, Brattleboro. Elsie M. Gay WESTFIELD Elsie M. (Hale) Gay, 73, of Westfield, formerly of Greenfield, died Sunday in Noble Hospital. She was born in Greenfield, where she lived most of her life, moving to Westfield 10 years ago.

She was the wife of the late George F. Gay. Mrs. Gay was a member of the Senior Citizens Group of Westfield. Survivors include three sons, Arnold Sr.

of Westfield, George W. Sr. Whately and Robert E. of Gill; two brothers, Benjamin Hale of Keene, N.H., and Edward Hale of Sullivan, N.H:; two sisters, Hazel Loomer and Evelyn Kent, both of Keene, N.H.; ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the Robert E. Cusack Funeral Home, 94 Main Westfield. Burial will be in Green River Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

WALLPAPERING PAINTING PANELING Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Robert Call 773-3145 Back by Popular Demand! Every Tuesday SPECIAL CONEY DOGS Chile "Our Dog' Original Kayem Hot Limit 3 Dogs per customer A8W Root Beer Restaurant Rte. 2, Greenfield New Hours: Daily--Including Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Go-Greenfield Stores Will Be OPEN 'til 9:00 p.m. Walter Rutkowski MONTAGUE Walter S.

Rutk wwski, 57, of Oakland, formerly of Montague, died Sunday at the Merritt Hospital in Oakland. was born in Montague, July 13, 1920, the son of the late Nicholas and Mary (Kostraniec) Rutkowski. Rutkowski was educated in Montague schools and graduated from Turners Falls High School. He also graduated from the New London Academy in New London, as an officer and held the rank of captain. He served in the Coast Guard as a marine engineer until the time of his death.

Rutkowski had lived in Oakland for the past 20 years. He leaves three sons, William of Belchertown and Walter and Richard, both of Granby; a daughter, Mary' Ann Rutkowski of Belchertown; a brotherce: John Rutkowski two sisters, Helen Rutkowski of Greenfield and Ann Rutkowski of Ashfield; and a niece, Donna Rutkowski of Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Lipinski Funeral Home, South Deerfield, followed by a Mass of Requiem at 9 a.m. at the Holy Name of Jesus Church, South Deerfield. Burial will be in Holy Name of Jesus Cemetery.

Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. MEUNIER SERVICESWHATELY Services for Wilfred J. Meunier 63, of Main Street, who died Friday in Northampton, were Sunday at the Wrisley Funeral Home. The Rev.

Robert Morgan, interim pastor of the Whately Congregational Church, officiated. Burial was in Whately Center Cemetery with Morgan conducting committal prayers. Bearers were Roger Allis, Donald Delano, Howard Howes, Raymond Allis, James Delano and Richard Kinner. The Wrisley Funeral Home, South Deerfield, was in charge of arrangements. From Page 1 Benefit-- the community support.

More than a dozen relatives, including aunts, uncles and cousins, attended yester-. day. "It was really amazing," said Arthur Reid's older sister, Edith Fisher. "There were so many they stayed after dinner." "You read so much about bad things in this world. But yesterday was remarkable," she said, of the emotional gathering.

"I feel Arthur knows what went on yesterday." "Fantastic" was the reply from many who attended the benefit and witnessed the support for the Reids. The Greenfield Moose Lodge organized the baked ham dinner in honorof Arthur, a Sears employee who joined the Moose lodge in 1960. He joined the second and third degree of Legion of Moose and Fellowship Thieves take liquor truck BOSTON (AP) Police are seeking three men who made off with a truckload of liquor valued at about $50,000. Boston police said the shipment from the Old Mr. Boston Liquor Co.

in South Boston, was made up of cases of assorted liquors. Sgt. Robert Molloy said three masked gunmen the old Mr. Boston truck terminal late Sunday night, overpowering the night watchman. Molloy said the gunmen then surprised two other Mr.

Boston employees as they. reported for work before midnight. Regional vets want Canal NORTHAMPTON (AP). The United States should retain control of the Panama Canal, says a group World War II veterans of Pearl Harbor. About 200 members of Pearl Harbor Attack Veteran mostly and from Massachusetts Connecticut, approved the Panama resolution at a weekend convention here.

The veterans- issued two other resolutions, one praising Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for his Mideast peace initiative and the other urging reinstatement of the military draft. Judge raps discrimination myth SPRINGFIELD (AP) "Myths of reverse threaten to wipe out minority group gains in educational and employment equality, says Judge Margaret A. Burnham, the first black woman appointed to the bench in Massachusetts. If the U.S. Supreme Court upholds a white man's claim that he was a victim of so-called reverse discrimination, "Fewer disadvantaged individuals will graduate from college and employers will cut back on their affirmative action programs for fear of being sued," said Judge Burnham, who sits at Boston Municipal Court.

The Supreme Court is considering a complaint from Allan Bakke, who charges that he was unconstitutionally blocked from attending medical school at the University of California because places were reserved for less qualified black students. "The meager pittance of victory that minorities have achieved is being threatened by myths of reverse discrimination," Judge Burnham said Sunday. In her appearance before the Springfield Urban League and the Hampden County Civil Liberties Union, Judge Burnham said she is alarmed by increases in public activities by overtly racist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan and, various American Nazi organizations. "Many dismiss these groups as harmless extremists. But, to my mind, they act as a barometer for a much larger segment of the HELENE CURTIS UNI-PERM Special $20 Special Complete Reg.

$25.00 No Discounts on This Special Offer Good Dec. 6 thru 10 HAIR CRAFT 194 Main Northfield 413-498-5353 HALE-CLAPP POST VFW BINGO Every Tuesday Night 7:15 p.m. 20 Regular Games One Winner Take All Five Other Specials Door Prizes DOUGLAS GALLERIES Rte. 5 10, South Deerfield FONTAINE In Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec. daughter, CrystalMarie, Mr.

and Keith Fontaine of Doe Valley Road, Athol; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Butler of New Salem, Maxine O'Brien of Athol and Cleo Fontaine of Gardner; greatgranddaughter of Juanita Soucie of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Butler of New Salem and Esta Mann of Athol. GODIN In Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec. 2, a son to Raymond and Godin of 96 Montague City Turners Falls; grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford R. Wright of Pepperell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Godin of Turners Falls; of Mrs.

W. Elliott Bergrandson nardston and Mrs. Warren E. Wright of Springfield. HAGAR In Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec.

a daughter, Sarah Elaine, to. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hagar of 260- Conway Greenfield; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Smead Jr. of Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hagar of West Peru, greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Smead Sr. and Edith Wade of Buckfield. Me. JORDAN-RUTLEDGE In Franklin County Public. Hospital, Dec.

2, a son to Pamela and John Jordan: Rutledge of Jolly Road Farm, South Royalston; grandson of John and Wilna Rutledge. of Kittery Point, and Richard and Faith Jordan of Sandwich; greatgrandson of Mrs. Horace Wheeler Jordan of Dennisport. LaFOUNTAIN In Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec: 3, a son, Floyd Victor, to Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd LaFountain of 31 Ball Orange; grandson of Dorothy Reed of Orange, Mr. Mrs. Victor Fountain of Athol and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruppert of Las Vegas, great grandson of Ethel Reed of Athol.

THOMPSON Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec. 3, a daughter, Kelly Marge, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson of 493 Brookside Athol; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Carey and Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings, both of of Athol; Yvonne great -daughter Porter, Sadie Tucker, Eva Cummings and' Margaret Martell, all of Athol. VAUTOUR In Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec. 2, a daughter, Nichol Marie, to Deborah Vautour, 40 Main Turners Falls; granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Michalski of Flor- ence. Deaths Births BURNHAM Franklin County Public Hospital, Dec. Franklin Burnham, Nursing 82, Home, of for- the merly of Shelburne Falls. CROWNINGSHIELD In Binghamton Hospital, Binghamton, N.Y..

Dec. 3, Richard D. Crowningshield of Binghamton, formerly of North Heath. DUGGAN In Brattlebono, Dec. 4, James E.

Duggan, 96, of formerly of Hinsdale, N.H. In Noble Hospital, Westfield. Dec. 4, Elsie M. Gay, 73, formerly of Green field MILLER In- Zephyrhills, Dec.

1, Arthur L. Miller, formerly of Charlemont. MORSE In Franklin 'County Public Hospital, Nov. 3, Harry: A. Morse, 91, of Greenfield.

PALIN In Franklin County Public Hospital, WANTED Person to plow and sand approximately four miles of paved sidewalks. Contact Northfield Selectmen's Office, 498-5557. Family Vacuum' Cleaner Store 28 Chapman Gfld. 774-2046 All makes, all models. Open Mon.

-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Sun. from 12-5 for your shopping convenience. Bank Repossession 1976 Dodge Trades man B200 to be sold via sealed bids to received no later than Dec.

6. All bids must be accompanied by a deposit and. are subject to' bank confirmation. Pioneer National Bank Federal St. Greenfield 772-0281 SHELBURNE FALLS Mae (Howe) Burnham, 82, of the Franklin Nursing Home, formerly of Shelburne Falls, died Sunday at the Franklin County Public Hospital.

She was born in Ashfield, Nov. 3, 1895, the daughter of Charles and Lillian (Underwood) Howe. She and her husband, Harold would have celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on Dec. 23. Their early married years were spent on a farm in the Baptist Corner district of Ashfield.

During WWI, they moved to Greenfield, where she worked at T. Morey and Son while Mr. Burnham served in the Army at Fort Devens. During WWII, she was employed as a practical nurse at the Farren Memorial Hospital. While in the nursing home, she made many applehead dolls with both contemporary and authentic antique reproduction costumes.

She was member of the Eastern Star, Union, the American Legion Auxiliary in Shelburne Falls and a communicant of Trinity Church. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Richard of Greenfield: a Howe of Jasper, a sister, Bertha Benedict of Washington, D.C.; an uncle, James Howe, of Anchorage Nursing Home; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Arms Cemetery with the Rev. Ben J.

New officiating. There will be no calling hours. Johnson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. I. Arthur Palin Mae Burnham 03 I.

Arthur Palin, 65, of 50 Harrison died Saturday at the Franklin County Public Hospital. He was born in Greenfield Aug. 5, 1912, the son of Euclid and Rose (Alex) Palin. Palin was a member of Blessed Sacrament Church and was employed by Millers Falls Tool Co. as an inspector.

He leaves his wife, the former Anna son, Edward, of Greenfield; two. daughters, Mary Ann Purcell of Greenfield and Joyce Palin of Flagstaff, Ariz; three sisters, Adeline Poulin of Dover, N.H., Marion Hall of Miami, and Anna Palin of Greenfield; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the McCarthy Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. the Liturgy of Christian Burial will take place at Blessed Sacrament Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 7109 today. In lieu of flowers, donations in his name may be made to the Cancer Fund, Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Pioneer National Bank, 1 Federal Greenfield, Mass. Arthur L.

Miller. CHARLEMONT Arthur L. Miller of Zephyrhills, formerly of Charlemont, died Thursday at home after a long illness. He is former proprietor of the Blue Moon Antique Shop on the Mohawk Trail. Survivors include his wife, the former Helen Walker and several nieces and nephews.

CORDWOOD FOR SALE $45 per cord Delivered in Greenfield Area Call Between 9-11 a.m. After 5 773-7464 Store for Rent Downtown Turners Busy Corner walkin cooler. Great Place for an Office Cardon Realty Skole 863-9015 For Your Snow's Gift Certificates Written For Any Amount. Redeemable For ANY' Treat at SNOW'S DAIRY BAR 80 School Greenfield of Moose. He also served as governor and past governor.

More than $2,000 is reported to have been raised through the dinner and raffle that was conducted. All food was donated and the feast prepared through the untiring efforts of cook Joseph Hannigan. The proceeds will help Billy and Deborah Reid take care of the younger children. Billy is employed by Pioneer Petroleum and Deborah works part-time after attending Pionner Valley Regional School. The following door prize winners were among the many to support the Reid family: Edith Hickey, a television; Mike.

Wing, a painting by Lou Luippold; Wendell Streeter, champagne; Donna Elie, fireplace tongs, and Phil Roberge, dinner for two at the Hollywood Inn. West Flood survey announced CHARLEMONT clerk has announced that Nichols engineering firm Valley survey dealing with tial flood sites in area. Beda Langevin, selectmen's engineers from the Anderson soon will begin a Deerfield. flood insurance and poten- Snowmobile club issues warning ASHFIELD The Hilltown Snowmobile Club is asking persons to stay off the trails and out of the woods this week during deer hunting season. Turners Falls Millers Falls Montague Lake Montague Pleasant Center Montague City Women's Club board to meet The executive board of the Women's Club of Turners Falls will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at The Gables in Deerfield. Raffle winners announced TURNERS FALLS The Episcopal Church Women of St. Andrew's Church have announced the Holiday Bazaar raffle winners: Roberta Tischler, Northampton, food basket; Rosemarie Black, Greenfield, Christmas tablecloth; Mrs. Leon Momoney, Montague, ceramic Christmas tree; Martha Belanger, Greenfield, wine. Montague Grange to meet MONTAGUE CENTER The Montague Center Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.

for a business meeting. Members have been asked to bring Christmas gifts for the children of Kurnhattin Home in Vermont, for the traditional gift-giving event. At 8:45 p.m., when the meeting opens to the public Peter Fisk, formerly of Montague Center, now of Jakarta, Indonesia, will present two films: one on petroleum, the other titled "The Story of Aviation A Gift to the U.S. from Conoco," a Bicentennial year film. Region Firefighters' program offered Francis C.

Togneri, Turners Falls Fire Chief, announced today a program open to all area firefighters entitled "Plastics and the Firefighter." Robert Coto, Massachusetts Fire Academy instructor, will present the program at 7:30 Wednesday in the Turners Falls Fire Station on Turnpike Road. Film and discussion will address the hazards of home and industry plastics. No pre-registration is required. The Turners Falls Firemen's Relief Association will meet directly after the program. BINGO EVERY TUES.

NIGHT 7:15 P.M. 20 at $30 4 Specials at $100 1 Special at $200 Winner Take All Door Prizes MONTAGUE ELKS LODGE Columbus Turners Falls FRANKLIN NURSING HOME 329 Conway Street Greenfield, Mass. Has openings for R.N. or L.P.N. Full or Part- -Time Basis.

Excellent Benefit Program including COMPANY PAID: Blue Cross-Blue Shield Master Medical and Dental Program Health Accident Insurance Vacations Holidays Leisure Days Earned Days Meals Meal Periods and more Phone 772-0811 for appointment of information. Thank you for shopping at Foster's Supermarket Conway and Allen Sts. SPECIALS: DAIRY: Swift's Allsweet Daisy Hams lb. $1.39 Margarine 11b. Jack Sprat Borden's Baby Gouda Sliced Bacon 1b.

Cheese 7 oz. Choice Top Round Steaks. lb. $1.79 Nabisco Top Round Wafers 12 oz. Tip Roasts lb.

$1.39 Shurfine Large Pitted Ripe Blade Cut -Chuck Olives. 6.oz. Roasts lb. Success Boil in Bag Center Cut -Chuck Rice 7 oz. Roasts lb.

Lekrar Prune Bopeless Shoulder Butter. 17 oz. London Broil lb. $1.29 Elmdale 303 Whole Perdue lb. avg.

Tomatoes 3 for $1 Chickens lb. Milkman -10 1 oz. env. Sliced Krakus Pressed Ham Hot Cocoa Loaf lb. $1.79 Shurfine 100 Colonial Master Tea Bags $1.49 Smoked Shoulder lb.

Mueller's Mosey's Brisket Macaroli. 12 oz: Corned Beef 1. 1b. 995 Coronet 8 pk. In The Deli: Bath Tissue.

$1.39 Kayem Lysol Skinnies. 18 oz. only $1.59 Spray 6 oz. Spilke's Shurfine Alum. Yoguroons or Foil.

18" Rumroons 10 oz. 998 Fresh Green Haddock or Peppers. 16. Scrod lb. $1.99 Long Green Cape Cod, Deep Sea go Cukes.

2 for Scallops lb. $3,29 In Basket FROZEN: Tomatoes lb. Swanson's Fried Chicken Pickling Dinner oz. Cukes lb. Shurfine French Style -9 oz.

bunch Green Beans 2 for Sm. Temple Mrs. Paul's Oranges, Tangelos or Cauliflower Juice Oranges. doz. Cheese 8 oz.

Giant? Mrs. Paul's Avocados $1.49 Broccoli Sinall Cheese oz. Avocados. 3 for $1 Sealtest 5 Ft. Ice Cream.

gal. $1.49 Sugar Cane $1.49.

The Recorder from Greenfield, Massachusetts (2024)

FAQs

Where is the Greenfield Recorder located? ›

14 Hope Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts

Is Greenfield, MA safe? ›

Relative to Massachusetts, Greenfield has a crime rate that is higher than 95% of the state's cities and towns of all sizes. Importantly, when you compare Greenfield to other communities of similar population, then Greenfield crime rate (violent and property crimes combined) is quite a bit higher than average.

How do I submit an obituary to the Greenfield Recorder? ›

To place an obituary in The Greenfield Recorder, use the "Publish Now" link below or contact our customer service team. They can assist with placing your obituary in The Greenfield Recorder and other newspapers across the U.S. Call us at (888) 823-8554 or send us an email.

Where is co*ckpit voice recorder located? ›

Both recorders are installed in the most crash survivable part of the aircraft, usually the tail section. Each recorder is equipped with an Underwater Locator Beacon (ULB) to assist in locating in the event of an overwater accident.

Where is GreenField Robotics located? ›

GreenField Robotics CEO and Founder Clint Brauer with two robots in Cheney, Kansas. The move sucked Brauer back into the world of agriculture, where he started seeking ways to eliminate herbicides. He tried farming organically, but it was too expensive to be accessible to many buyers.

Does everyone publish an obituary? ›

Obituaries are not required by law , so the deceased's family might have chosen to forego publishing one. Publishing an obituary can be expensive , and the funds may be unavailable. The deceased has few family members or friends , so there might have, unfortunately, been no need for an obituary.

How do I make an obituary fast? ›

Writing an Obituary
  1. Their age upon death.
  2. Birthday.
  3. Birthplace.
  4. A list of the surviving relatives.
  5. Date of death.
  6. The location (city/state) where they died.
  7. Details about the funeral service: date, time, place.
  8. Where the person lived.

Where do you put the maiden name in an obituary? ›

When writing an obituary for a woman who had a maiden name, simply write her first name and then in parentheses write her maiden name and then her married last name. For instance, Laura (Ingalls) Wilder, Marie (Sklodowska) Curie or Julia (McWilliams) Childs.

Where do I find the voice recorder? ›

Where is the Voice Recorder on my Android phone? You can find the Voice Recorder app in your Android app drawer. Alternatively, search the Apps option in your mobile phone's settings and search for Voice Recorder. Download a third-party voice recording app from the Google Play Store if you can't find it on your phone.

Where is the Northern Echo printed? ›

The Northern Echo is a regional daily morning newspaper based in the town of Darlington in North East England, serving mainly southern County Durham and northern Yorkshire. The paper covers national as well as regional news.

Where is Zanesville Times Recorder located? ›

Times Recorder
TypeDaily newspaper
Headquarters3871 Gorsky Drive G1 Zanesville, OH 43701 United States
Circulation5,268 morning 7,026 Sunday
ISSN1095-8266
Websitezanesvilletimesrecorder.com
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