davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-21
TENNIS TALK

Two strong contenders from
the Washington area are in the
battle for the Interservice senior
championships which open to-
morrow at Army Navy Country
Club as a side attraction to the
Leech Cup matches which, before
the rains came, were due to wind
up today and the Interservice
open tournament, which also is
starting tomorrow.
Both members of the Districts
formidable twosome are Air
Force colonels and familiar
names in area tennis circles.
They are 1t. Col. Robin Hippen-
stiel and Col. Nick Powell.
This is Hippenstiel's first ex-
cursion into the competition for
players 40 and older, which has
drawn a field of eight to Army
Navy-two contenders each from
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines. However, the former
Air Force open champion, who
went to the semif1nals against
the younger players last year,
has made an impressive debut
in the division.
Hippenstiel captured the Air
Force senior title in the recent
tourney completed at Westover
AFB, Mass, by defeating Powell,
the 1855 champion, in the finals,
Is, 60 6-1. Then he and
Powell breezed to the doubles
championship by walloping their
rival f1naliSts, 60, Go.
Hippenstiel has been a familiar
figure on the courts here for al
most 10 years. During his first
tour of duty in Washington, from
1947-50. he captured the Middle
Atlantic and District titles as
well as the Air Force and other
championships.
After serving from 1850 to '54
as the air attache in Baghdad
Iraq, Hippenstiel returned to the
tennis wars here last year. He
came back for his current as
lSignment in the Office of Infor-
nation Services for the Air Force
Secretary in the Pentagon.
Since his return, however
much Of the zip of his former
powerful game seems to be lost
AS Robin explains it: Il really
feel ready for the senior division
now"
/ Hippenstiel, who maintains q
permanent residence in San
Bernardino, Calf, lives with his
wife, Margaret, and their two
children, Randy, Z. and Dodie
Ann, 2, at 500 Monticello boule-
ward, Alexandria. His younger
brother. Clyde, also is a tennis
player of note who currently is
defending his National Public
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Army, Air Force Netmen
Clash in Leech Cup Final

Hernandez. Army. 3-6, 6-3,
l6-4.
In the doubles, Demas and
Spears teamed to win the No. /
when Frank Spears beat Juan
match against Mayne and Her.
Inandez. 6-1, 12-10 In the last
set the Marines team held match
point seven times before taking
the final point.
Payne Presses Reed
Bobby Payne of Richmond,
Navy. finalist in the 1852 Middle
Atlantic championships, pressed
Reed in their encounter, 81,
|6-3.
The Leech Cup competition
was started in 1924 when A. Y.
Leech, jr. of Washington, for
'mer treasurer of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association,
donated the trophy. In the six
teen times the trophy has been
in competition. the Navy has
won 10 times. the Army 4, the
Air Force 2. and the Marines,
entered for the second time this
year, none.
Summaries:
ARMY VS.. MARINES: Clifton Mayne
(A defeated William Demas (M). Ga
g.; Frank Spears mi defeated Juan
Hernandez lA), 3-6, 6---3, 6-4 Steve
Potts (Al defeated Tom Bradford (Ml
60. 81; Tim Coss (A) defeated
Bruce Gustafson (M), 7-5. 81. 6-l,
Demas-Spears M defeated Mayne-
Hernandez (A). 6-1, 12-IO: Potts
Coss (Al defeated Bradford -Gustsfson
tMl, 6-3, 6--3; Frank Sample Charles
Hickox tAl defeated Tom Cunday-C Car
Cunningham M, 6-2, 60.
AIR FORCE vs. NAVY: whitney Reed
lAFl defeated Bobby Payne (N), 81
G-3; Glenn Land (AFl defeated Alan
Fischi tN), 6--4, Ia, 6-3; George
Kraft tAFl defeated William Knross IN
n--4. st. ID: Reynold McCabe (AF)
defeated William Campbell tN, 6--4
81
ReedsRobln Hipnenstiel (AF> defeated
iAF' defeated walker HarTls-ArthuI
sAF6 defeated Kuross-Campbell. 7-5
Evening star., 1956-08-21
.Shot-Put Star
Features
In Trials at AU

Mrs. Earlene Brown, who
doesn't know much about putting
the shot except how to throw
the iron ball farther than her
competitors, should be a featured
attraction of the Olympic wom-
ems track and field trials Satur-
day at American University.
The form the 21-year-old
mother from Compton, Calf,
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Barbara Berry Leading Field
In District Junior Girls Golf

Barbara Berry was one veal
older and 10 strokes better in
her first round of the second
annual District junior girls
championship yesterday at Con-
|greSsional.
The Congressional miss shot
an SO to win medal honorS last
year in a match play tourna-
ment which she won at Argyle.
Yesterday she shot a 79 over
her home course in the first
round of the 54-hole medal play
event. and with two rounds to
go holds a two-stroke lead over
Evening star., 1956-08-21
indians RecuII Pope,
Option Earl AveriII

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 81 Up.
The Cleveland Indians have
called up Outfielder Dave Pope
from the Indianapolis club of the
American Association and sent
down Catcher Earl Averill on
option.
Pope. received indirectly from
Cleveland through Baltimore
May 20. has batted .293 in 90
games, including % homers. Az
erill batted .218 in SO Cleveland
games and hit three homers.
Pope was to join the Indians in
New York today.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Vereb Scores Twice
In Cunudiun Game

VANCOUVER. British Colum-
bia. Aug. 81 tP.-Slippery Ed
Vereb, former Maryland half
back. scored two touchdowns to
spark the British Columbia Lions
to a 20-9 victory over the Sas-
katchewan Rough Riders in a
Western Interprovincial football
union game last night.
The game was played before
a near record crowd of 28.825.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
By JACK HARlNe

Parks championship in Cincin.
natl.
Another interesting note about
Hippenstiel is that he helped
Iget Jack Kramer interested ir
the sport. The light colonel says
"AS a small boy Kramer liveC
near me and would accompany
me to the tournaments while
was following the West Coast
circuit. 1t was during that perioc
that Jack started concentrating
on the game"
QUICK SERVES-Bill Shreve
CIV tennis coach and proprietor
of the Tennis Shop, is serving
as director of the service compe-
ltition at Army Navy (. Other
area competitors in the senior
division are Col. w. S. McCor-
mick of the Marines, stationed
lin Washington; Col. C. L. De-
Hority of the Quantico Marines
and Emil johnson, Army repre-
sentative from Fort Detrick, neal
Frederick, Md.
Washington also is we'll repre-
sented in the Leech Cup matches
and Interservice open tourney
On the Army team are Tim Coss
former Middle Atlantic cham
pion. and Steve Potts, former
District titlist. Three of the
-four singles players on the
Marine team are from QuanticC
Tom Bradford and Bruce Gus
tafson, both Washingtonians
and Bill Demas, the Californian
who captured the Mid-AtlantiC
crown this year. Hippenstiel ano
Powell also are playing doubles
on the Air Forces Leech Cur
team.
The Army team in the D. c
Departmental League success
fully defended it's 1855 title by
winding up league play last week
with 53-7 record. Three teams
Air Force, Navy and Interna
Revenue-Justice, finished in 6
three-way tie for second at 45-15
The deadlocked trio will star
playing off for the runneruI
spot next Tuesday at East Po-
tomac.
c. Alphonso Smith has a busy
schedule of senior action lined
up after recovering from 8
severe case of tennis elbow
that Sidelined him during mos
of the summer. He and Eddie
Jacobs are competing in thu
National Doubles at Longwooc
this week, then Smitty heads fol
the singles at Forest Hills, fol-
lowed by the defense of hi!
titles in the Virginia tourne!
lat Virginia Beach, Septembel
14-16. and the District Seniors
lat Army Navy, September 26-29
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Packers Cut BeiehtoI,
Reduce Squad TO SO

STEVENS POINT. Wis, Aug.
I21 R.-The Green Bay Packers
squad was cut to so yesterday
when Lynn Beightol. rookie
quarterback from Maryland, was
placed on waivers.
The Packers now have three
Iquarterbacks in camp here, vet
Ierans Tobin Rote and Paul Held
and rookie Bart Starr from Ala
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Bemun Enters Field
For Western Golf Title

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. II
R.-Dean Beman of Bethesda,
Md, is among 180 young golfers
shooting qualifying rounds today
and tomorrow seeking shot at
the Western Golf Association
Junior title held by Jerry Nc
Ferren of Silver Spring.
McFerren is an automatic
qualifier for the championship
flight of 80 starting match play
Thursday. He won the title last
year when the tournament was
played at Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Cuban Sports Fete
Honors Heinie Miller

HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 81 (Spe-
ciaD. = Heinie Miller, former
chairman of the District of CO.
lumbia Boxing Commission and
former president of the National
Boxing Association. is being hon.
ored here tonight in one of the
ceremonies connected with cele-
bration Of Cuba's Sports Week.
Miller is being presented
Cuba's Gold Career Medal for
his long service to boxing as a
boxer. promoter, referee and
coach.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
LAST MIGHT
Rn tha AssocInted presa

NEW YoRK--Tony (Tex) Gonzales
80 East Orange. N, j.. outpointed Fer
nando Spallotta, 100, Italy llO).
outpointed Danny Kidd. lis, Philippines
tl0.
SYDNEY Australia - Sam Bonnki
l30h Malta, outpointed Russell Sands
li35. Australia l0).
TUCSON. Ariz.--Jimmy Martinez. 1877.
Glendale. Ariz. outpointed Kid Zacatecas
100, Mexico City U0.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
Bout Set for Charles

LONDON. Aug. 81 (R.-Dick
Richardson, a 22-year-old slug
ger from Wales, has been
matched with Ezzard Charles,
former world heavyweight cham
Ipion, in a 10-rounder at Lon
don's Harringay Stadium Octo-
Der 2.
Evening star., 1956-08-21
'GiiantsRapCo|ts,
Little Mo Stars

BOSTON. Aug. 81 tP.-Dick
Modzelewski can go a long way
toward strengthening the de-
Ifensive line of the New York
Giants.
Little Mo. former Maryland
star, took matters into his own
hands last night to launch the
Giants toward a 28-10 exhibition
triumph over Baltimore before
l21 900 at Boston University
Field.
With the Giants trailing 1917
in the second period, Modzelew-
Iski-acquired in a recent deal
to strengthen the New York
tackles-fell on a tumble at the
Colts 26.
In four plays, New York scored
what proved to be the winning
touchdown as Alex Webster
doomed nine yards into the end
zone.
Modzelewski recovered another
tumble early in the third period
and when Don Chandler missed
a field goal. Modzelewski took
charge again.
Baltimore was driving at the
New York SO in the third period.
On third down, Modzelewski
crashed through to drop Quarter
back John Unitas for an 49,
yard loss.
Baltimore was forced to punt
and New York Immediately
launched an 80-yard touchdown
drive to make sure of the victory
in its first exhibition appearance.
Baltimore 1 3 o do
New York 7777 2S
Baltimore scoring Touchdowns.
Thomas (29, pass intreception runback)
Conversion. McPhail. Field goal. Nc
New York scoring; Touchdowns,
Webster %. rum Clifford Il, plunge),
Clatterbuek q, plunge). Conversions,
Chandler A.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

binson. Errors-Adcock, Mathews. Runs
batted in--Mathews (2), Adcock. Ro-
binson. Two-base hit-Bailey. Three
base hit--Aaron. Home runs--Adcock,
Double plays-Lawrence to Temple:
Mathews to oConnell to Adcock i2);
Tore to Logan to Burdette. Left on
4; Cincinnati. 5.
Base on balls-of Burdette, 2; OF
Lawrence, 3. Struck out--By Burdette
3; by Lawrence, 4. Hits--Of Lawrence
in innings; of Freeman, / in
inning: of Burdette, ) in S2s inninss,
of SPAIN. 0 in "a inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Lawrence, 3-3: of
Freeman. 90; OF Burdette, 1-l OF
SPAIN, 90. Hit by pitcher-Burdette
(RobinsonD. Winning pitcher-Burdettt
u6-7. Losing pitcher-Lawrence t16-
~. Time--2:l7. Attendance-22,4 ,444.
Evening star., 1956-08-21

! Struck out for Grammas in 9TH.
Hit into q force play for Lawrence
IN Sth.
- 002 001 O0O-3
Cincinnati - 900 900 0O1--l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Four-H Club Members
Plan Summer CAMPS

Six All councillors from Noble
county attended a councillors
training at Camp Piedmont on
June IA thru June II, associate
county agent Paul Jonard an
nounced today.
The purpose of the camp is to
instruct councillors to plan and
supervise the annual Junior and
Senior All camps which will be
held in July.
The six members who attended
the training camp included: Doris
Way of the Dexter City Crooked
Tree club; Arlene Henderson of
the Caldwell Pepperettes; Hobie
Bond of the Sarahsville Boys
club; Janet Buckley of the Cald-
well Pepperettes and Mary Jane
Slay, also of the Caldwell Pep
perettes.
The All Junior camp will be
held on July 13 thru II and they
will be camping with Harrison
county. The Senior All camp will
be held July 1921 with Harrison
and Belmont counties, according
to Paul Jonard, leader in All
activities for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Lions Club Plans
Annual Ladies Niuht

The Caldwell Lions Club will
hold their annual Ladies Night
Wednesday, June 27 at $50
p. m. in the Methodist church,
according to John w. Hazard,
committee chairman.
Dinner will be served by the
Caldwell Band Mothers, with a
short program of entertainment
following the meal. In addition
to the regular business meeting,
the installation of the new Of
ficers will take place, following
the dinner.
Robert S. Rudge will be in
stalled a', presiuerl. fdalGolllt
Parks, Joe Gialloubardo and
Woody Cecil have been chosen
lst, End and 3rd vice presidents
respectively. Gordon Wood and
Jack Ferrell will be Lion Tanner
and Tail Twister.
New members to be installed
on the board of directors will be:
Floyd Henderson, John Wheeler
and Howard Young. The remain
der Of the board is composed of
the officers-elect, the past presi-
dent, Merle Barnhart and past
member, Walter Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Buddy Poppy Day
SET For Saturday

Annual Buddy Poppy day will
be observed in Caldwell and
Noble county next Saturday,
June %. 1t is being sponsored
by the Noble VIEW. Auxiliary,
No. 4721 with Mrs. Eileen Tilton
ser ing as committee chairman.
Mrs. Carol McAuley is president
of the organization.
Chairman Tilton said that the
proceeds from the sales of these
Poppies will be used to support
the VIEW. national home for
orphans. This home is located
at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Committees have been select
ed and the auxiliary plans to
solicit in Bronze Heights, Maple
Heights, Florence Addition and
Olive, in addition to Caldwell.
Members of the Girl Scout
troops in Caldwell will also assist
Auxiliary members in selling
these Buddy Poppies.
Wear A Buddy Poppy" next
Saturday in Caldwell will be the
slogan as the annual campaign
gets under way with Mrs. Tilton
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Lightning Strikes
Local Courthouse

Durlng a severe electrical
storm in this county, early Fri
day morning, a flash of rghtnlng
struck the northwest corner OF
the Noble county courthouse on
the second floor in the offices oc-
cupied by Recorder Benny Fow-
Ter.
Custodian Dick Fogle said that
a small section of the wall was
knocked out and some plaster
was scattered over the floor.
The lightning is believed to
have run into the building on g
wire anchored there for Christ
mas lights during the Yuletide
season.
All the street lights in the bust
ness section were knocked out
as we'll as the electricity in South
Addition. The current was of
for about As minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Robert RaIston Will
Head Southeastern
Ohio Firemen's Unit

Robert (Bud) Ralston was
elected president of the South
eastern Ohio Firemen's .Associa-
ton at their charter meeting
Thursday, June IA.
Ralston, past president of the
Caldwell Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and presently an active
member of the group, will assume
his new duties Immediately. Pete
Trott, fire chief of Pleasant City
was elected secretary of the as
sociation.
In addition to Caldwell, the
following fire departments at
tended the meeting: New Con-
cord, Crooksville, Philo, McCon-
nelsville, Pleasant City, Byesville,
White Cottage and Adamsville.
Frank Tarleton, Caldwell Fire
Chief estimated that 40 persons
attended the business meeting.
The association got it's start in
Caldwell through the efforts of
the local department. It's purpose
is to extend relations between
the different departments and
further their training efforts. A
possible fire training school was
discussed at the last meeting.
CaldWell'S small chemical
truck was taken to Beallsville
Thursday to participate in their
firemen's festival. The same We
hicle will be taken to Crooksville
Saturday for their annual cele-
bration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Jack Wilson Takes
Government Position

Jack Wilson, who has been
employed in the accounting de-
partment of the Caldwell plant,
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany, has accepted a position as
a civilian auditor or accountant
with the u. S. Government and
will assume his new duties,
Monday, June 25.
Wilson will be employed by
the U. S. Air Corps and is to be
stationed at Shelby, which is
located near Mansfield.
He is the son of Mrs. Grace
Wilson, North street, and served
as auditor of Noble county until
he resigned to go with Graphite.
He is also a veteran of World
War II.
He is married to the former
Rosemary Davis of Sarahsville
and they have two children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
County Receives
More Tax Monies

Noble county shared in the
distribution of more than 61a
million dollars in gasoline tax
funds and liquor permit fees
being made this week by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes before
the end of the states fiscal year
on June 80.
The gasoline tax distribution
amounted to $4,659,807 and the
liquor permit distribution, ST.
65l, 1888.
Cities and villages, including
Caldwell are getting $2,566 ,207 in
gasoline tax money on the basis
of 81 for each registered motor
vehicle in the municipality.
Noble county is receiving
$4,000 for county roads and each
of its Is townships are receiv-
ing $400 for township roads.
The final distribution of gas
oline tax funds makes a total of
$47, ,556,960 returned by the state
to municipalities, counties and
townships during the current
fiscal year.
The fourth-quarter distribu-
ton of liquor permit fees makes
a total of $7,474,918.69 returned
to "wet" cities, villages and
townships during the current
fiscal year according to State
Auditor Rhodes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Minor Accidents
Investigated By
State patroImen

The Cambridge state patrol
investigated three automobile
accidents Saturday involving
local drivers. They were as fol-
lows:
One accident involved cars
driven by Ward Murrey, Jr., l6,
of Caldwell, and Edward B.
Greenwaldt, 50, of Baltimore,
Md, and occurred when the cars
sideswiped in the Nicholson's
Bridge on USR 81, near Cam
bridge at 11:50 a. m.
Greenwaldt was cited by the
patrol for driving left of center
and was fined SIS and costs
when he appeared in Municipal
Court in Cambridge. Moderate
property damage was reported
to both vehicles.
The second accident occurred
Saturday at 8:25 p. m. The mis-
hap involved autos driven by
Donald Grear, %, of Barnesville,
and Jack M. Belts, 20, of Quaker
City route l and it occurred
when the two autos collided on
State Route lat, near Seneca
Lake.
No charges were filed by the
state patrol.
The patrol also investigated a
hit-skip accident, Saturday at
9:15 p. m. at the corporation
limits in Cumberland.
The accident occurred when
an auto operated by William
Khune, of Cumberland, struck
the rear of vehicle driven by
Howard Frisbee of Cumberland
route l. Frisbee had stopped to
discharge several passengers.
Khune left the scene of the
accident without stopping but
was later apprehended by the
patrol. Investigation continues
on the mishap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Small 'Twister' Causes HEAVY
Damage In Sharon Community
Forest beIIviIIe
farm Hard Hit
By WindstorI,
Ernest Nichols Also
Reports Heavy Loss
And Many Cthers

High wind and heavy rain
combined Sunday afternoon
to cause considerable damage
throughout portions of Sharon
Township in Noble County,
when small "twister" hit
around 2::30 o'clock.
The storm, which apparently
started from an easterly direc-
ton and reversed itself smashed
through the quiet countryside
lifting trees and flattening build
lngs. For the most part the over
all damage was limited to crops
and various small farm build
ings.
Windows were shattered at
the home Of Ernest Nichols on
SR 7o, west of Sharon. The ex-
tent of the storm damage was
apparent around the Nichols
home area. Many fruit trees and
huge oaks were toppled in and
around the lawn and farmyard.
Just below the Nichols prop
ETY., SR 78 was blocked by a tree
covering the entire road. Mem
bers of the county road crew
were still working on the block
ade late Monday afternoon.
Elsewhere in the area, the
extent of damage was even
higher. A farm machinery gar
age on the Raymond Lori farm,
located on Sharon township road
So, was completely destroyed.
The open-end building was evid-
emily lifted and unfolded by the
high wind. Portions of the roof
and side lay, in some cases, 80 to
$50 feet from the original loca-
ton.
The storm was actually des-
cribed as a tornado or twister.
The type of damage and area of
coverage would indicate an ex-
ceptionally high form of wind
travelling in a relatively narrow
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Three Given Fines
By Mayor Nichols

Mayor Donald Nichols had
three cases brought into his Of
flee last week for various viola
tions of the law. They were as
follows:
Lloyd William Wilson of Bates
vile, appeared before Mayor
Nichols, Friday on a charge of
overlooking a truck. He was
given fine of $25 and costs.
The arrest was made by PATROL
man J. r. Holt.
Virgil Everly, of Caldwell
route, was arrested by Patrol
man R. L. Clay on a charge of
throwing trash from his car on
USR 81. He was fined S. and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Nichols.
Robert Bruce Berdine. of
Akron, appeared before Mayor
Donald Nichols last week on a
charge of driving left of center.
He was given a fine of $40 and
costs and the arrest was made by
Patrolman F. A. McKitrick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Caldwell Loaninq
Go. Contributes To
John Gray Memorial

Directors of the Caldwell
Building g. Loan company gave
the John Gray Memorial fund a
much needed boost toward its
final goal, Monday night when
they voted to contribute $500
for this purpose.
Letters were mailed out last
week by the John Gray COM
mitee to various patriotic organ
izations, banking institutions,
veterans units and their auxili-
aries and several others, asking
that they help toward the goal
of $35O.OO.
This will represent the
county's share toward the $1,000
monument which will be erected
late this summer at the state
roadside park, north of Cald-
well, on USR 81. The balance
will be paid by the Monument
Builders of Ohio, who are
vitality interested in erecting
such memorial to the last sur
viving soldier in Ohio of the
Revolutionary war.
1t is expected that other con-
tributions will be received in the
near future, with the total fund
drive now amounting to $125.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21

in the mishap. Both vehicles
were travelling east on the
state road when Malone stop
ped to retrieve cap.
Minor property damage oc-
Cured to both cars when Bates
collided with the Malone car.
The "54" Ford station wagon,
driven by Larry and owned by
Glendon Bates was damaged to
the right front fender. The NAL
one vehicle, a "51" Studebaker,
received similar damage to the
left rear fender.
Lloyd, Gary, Terry, Luann
and Noreen Bates were pas
sengers in the station wagon. No
one was injured in the accident
and no charges were filed.
Over the weekend, the local
sheriff's department picked up
the following persons on intoxi-
cation and driving while under
the influence of alcohol charges.
Earl Ritterbeck, GAINESVILLE,
fined $4,000 and costs and ten
days in Jail for drunken driving;
Albert Ritterbeck, Summerfield
route, fined $4,000 and costs and
ten days in Jail for drunken
driving; John Sorg, Summer
field, fined $1,000 and costs for
intoxication; Orville Okey, Sum-
merfield route, fined $1,000 and
costs for intoxication, and Joe
Thompson, Summerfield, fined
$1,000 and costs for intoxication.
Willard Fry of the Ava COM
munity, was picked up by the
local department on an assault
and battery warrant late Monday
evening. He was returned to
Guernsey county authorities
where the warrant was issued.