NEW CASTLE —
Editor, The News:
On Oct. 23, our dog went missing after chasing a cat.
After searching for hours I contacted chief of police James Morris in Mahoning Township about a possible stolen/missing dog.
Finally, a lead. A lady who lives down the street had pulled into my driveway to see if one of my dogs had gotten loose. She had seen her running up the road. I thanked her and pulled out of my driveway and went down the street to see if i could find her. I had no luck.
We made fliers with her picture on it and posted and passed them out. We had a lot of nice people stopping and asking us if we needed help and also calling us when she was spotted.
On Oct. 26 I received a phone call from a lady saying her husband had just seen my dog in the cemetery on Garner Road. I thanked her and drove to the spot. My son and I began calling her. We had no luck.
After thinking about advice from a lady named Bonnie, I decided to leave her food bowl and her favorite blanket near the fence line. On Oct. 27 at 3 a.m., my husband got off of work and decided to drive by the area. He found her curled up on her favorite blanket and her food bowl empty. He crawled on his knees carefully not to scare her off. He called her name softly and then she was not sure at first who he was and growled at him. He put his hand out and repeated her name. Then she knew it was her owner.
We knew she was happy to be home. We are very lucky to have her back and to have caring people in our community.
Maria Ostapowicz
Benjamin Franklin Highway
Edinburg
Letters to the Editor
Many provided help in search for dog
- Letters to the Editor
-
-
Letter to the Editor E-form
Send Letter to the Editor E-form
-
Merchant Marine paid high price during war
Editor, The News: Most people do not know anything about the value and casualties of the U.S. Merchant Marine during World War II. The ships were called Liberty Ship and had the job to bring vital supplies to war fronts.
-
Politicians distort truth for their own purposes
Editor, The News: Looking back to my childhood, I remember learning about how a young man, our first president, George Washington, was credited with the accolade of not being able to tell a lie.
-
Letter distorts reality to back right-wing views
Editor, The News: I am sometimes asked where my contribution to this page has been, and my usual reply is that I’m taking a break at a busy time and others need to express their views.
-
City street closings are OK only for some
Editor, The News: I think it is too bad the city can close down a street for fireworks, but not for a great car show like other cities do.
-
Community displays support with blood
Editor, The News: We would like to comment on the many wonderful people who showed up at the Union Township Municipal Building on May 30 to give blood.
-
Ohio State president’s Catholic comments hit
Editor, The News: After reading the Ohio State President Gordon Gee’s remarks about my Catholic Church, I have a few words of my own.
-
America’s welfare system gives but it also takes
Editor, The News: You cannot legislate the poor into prosperity by legislating the wealthy out of prosperity.
-
News media cover up for Obama administration
Editor, The News: The media are either smitten, terrified or shut out from the Obama administration, enabling tyranny to rule.
-
Tax outreach endeavor sees additional growth
Editor, The News: This letter is written with much appreciation to the many individuals responsible in helping to make the 2013 Lawrence County Treasurer’s Tax Outreach Program such an incredible success this year.
- More Letters to the Editor Headlines
-
Letter to the Editor E-form



