The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

The Circleville Herold, Monday May 15, 1978 HIGH STREET ART SHOW First place winners of the High Street Spring Art Show are front row. Sherry Bigham, Jennifer Mounts, Lea Hughes, and kneeling is Chris Speakman who won of Tina Forester, Chad Pherson and Mike Riley. Back row from the left, Barry Boyer, Sean Morris, Jimmy Edgar, Roger Jackson, Brad Davis and Tim Imler. School art teachers are Mrs. Burmaster and Mrs.

Julian. Deputies Check Two Injury Crashes Sunday The Pickaway County Office investigated two injury accidents Sunday. The first occurred at 1:40 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Ohio 207 and U.S. Route 22 in Perry Twp.

report states that Terri A. Markets NEW YORK The stock market scored a moderate gain in active trading early today, in what analysts saw as continued positive response to President pledge to reduce the budget deficit. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.08 to 842.78 in the first half hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Overall there were almost twice as many gaining issues as losers in early trading. Federal Reserve Board Chairman G.

William Miller indicated over the weekend that the Fed may be able to relax its credit policy in a few months because of President decision Friday to reduce his proposed tax cuts by $5.1 billion and delay the effective date from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 1979. Early prices of active issues included: American Telephone Telegraph, up to 62; Gulf Oil, up 4 to and Ramada Inn, unchanged at 6 On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 6.50 to 840.70, closing out the week with an 11.61-point advance. Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume reached 46.60 million shares, the fourth largest total in exchange history. The composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .47 to 54.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.01 at 142.57. Prices paid to farmers by Pickaway Grain were: Shelled Com ...................................2.40 Ear Corn ........................................2.35 Wheat .............................................2.97 Oats .................................................1.70 7 .00 Prices paid to farmers by Farm Service were: Shelled Com ...................................2.40 Hog prices net were paid by Producers Livestock Assn. as follows: $1.25 higher, $49.50 $50.00, 210-225 lbs.

Ohio (API- Direct hogs (Fed-Slate) Barrows and gilts $1.25 higher, demand very good. 1-2, 210-230 lbs. some 200-210 lbs. country points, mostly 50, few at 50.25. plants, 50.25-50 75 S.

13. 210-230 lbs. some 200-210 lbs. country points, 49.75-50, plants U.S. 230-250 lbs.

country points, 49-49 75, plants Receipts Friday: Actuals 7600, estimates 9500 CLN'CINNATl (AP)- Cattle 1000. Compared to last Monday, slaughter steers $22.50 higher. Heifers higher. Cows $1 higher. Fifty five percent steers, 30 percent heifers Demand good Steers: choice and prime, 2-4, 926-1176, $5657; load, 1130, choice, 2-4 925-1220, $64-56; good and choice.

2-4, 950-1100. $53 54; good. 2-3, MO-1240, $50-53; standard, 1-2, 9601150, Heifers: choice and prime, 2-4 900-1050, $54-55; choice, 2-4 825 1150, $52-54; good and choice, 2-4 820-900. $50-52. Cows: utility and commercial, 1-3, $4841 50; cutter, 1-2, $46 49 50.

Bulls: 1-2, 1160-1460, $48-49, Picklesimer, 19, Columbus, was northbound on Ohio 207 and had stopped her car at the stop at U.S. 22. She then pulled her car into the path of a car eastbound on U.S. 22. TThat auto was operated by Fletcher F.

Brown, 57, Sabina. Ms. Picklesimer was transported to Fayette Memorial Hospital in Washington C.H. by the New Holland Life Squad. She suffered two fractured ribs, a fractured pelvis, and a fractured collarbone.

She was admitted for treatment. A passenger in the Brown auto, Emma G. Patterson. 48. Washington C.H., was also injured in the crash.

She was also taken to Fayette Memorial by the New Holland Life Squad, where she was admitted for treatment of a fractured clavicle. Pickaway County Deputy Sheriff J.E. Bingman, who the accident, cited Ms. Picklesimer for failure to yield the right of way at an interstctiop. Assistkig Deputy Bingman at the scene of the accident was John Monce, Deer Creek State Park Ranger.

The second Sunday accident occurred at 3:30 p.m. on Ohio 56, just east of Justus Road in Monroe According to the report, Dorothy M. Conley, 60,517 S. Court was headed southeast on Ohio 56 and lost control of her car on a curve to the left. The vehicle went through a ditch and came to rest in a plowed field.

Ms. Conley was transported to Berger Hospital by the Mount Sterling Emergency Squad, where she was treated and released for multiple contusions and abrasions and strained back. Sgt. T.S. investigated the accident.

He was assisted at the scene by Deputies R. A. Emrick and D.E. Palish, and Auxiliary Deputy Robert Woodward. Red Cross Aquatics School Scheduled Red Cross Aquatics School will be held beginning June 11 at Camp Muskingum, Carrollton, for persons 17 years of age and older.

Participants will have an opportunity to be trained and certified as water safety, first aid or small craft instructors. A course of study is also available in pool management. Persons interested in attending the school should contact the local Red Cross chapter, 474-5736. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough, Benjamin Franklin Presented as a Public Service by THE FIRST nJRiONAL BANK CIPCLEVtLLE STARTING FRIDAY MAY 26 "SATURDAY NIGHT CINEto lUIT lEYNOLDI KRIS XRIITOrriRION i mi CLXYIURGM I (Continued from Page 1) host of activities for the is the big day with a parade starting at 10:30 a.m. in Circleville, a picnic lunch at noon at the center, a musical program and judging of the kings and queens beginning at 2 p.m...

Thursday Sharon Eyerman wUl show slides of Pickaway Senior Center and Good Ole Days Golden Buckeye card signup will be at the BancOhio Second National Bank with Alta Gulbranson, field representative, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m... Old Timers Sunday has been postponed until June that time a special program will be held at the Hebron United Methodist church on Crownover Mill Road. Keeping Score On The Rainfall RainfaU for 48 Hour Period Ending at 8 a.m ..................................50 Actual since May 1 ..........................3.19 Normal since May 1........................1.70 AHEAD 1.49 INCH Actual since Jan. 1........................13.21 'Normal since Jan.

1 ......................14.97 River ..............................................8.83 7:40 IF the present trend in chilly weather continues, local citizens may see some chilly officers from the Pickaway County Office and Post 65 of the Ohio Highway law enforcement aggies have made tlie annual to ttieir summer uniforms, which means short sleeve shirts among other seems that every year when the change is made, it is a sure bet that the weather will turn sour for a short period. Hospital News ADMISSIONS Harl J. Circleville Mary Howell, Circleville Russell Miller, Circleville Plin Morris, Williamsport William Ogan, Circleville Eta Donahoe, Circleville Mrs. Edgar Nelson, Circleville Richard Houser, Circleville Eleanor Ealey, Circleville David Yates, 104 Dale Burris, Circleville Brenda Anderson, Circleville Jimmy Vanover, Laurelville Gordon Prince, Ashville David Gillis Circleville DISMISSALS Mrs. Richards Qements, Circleville James Walden, Ashville Mrs.

Tom Skinner and son, Circleville Mrs. Paul Evans, Ashville Richard Houser, Circleville Elizabeth Morris, Circleville Doris Young, Circleville June Roark, Circleville Edward Bialy, Clements Twins, transfered to Childrens Hospital Catherine Green, Circleville Mainly About People Mr. Earl Martin, 406 Lancaster Pike, is a surgical patient in room 428, Doctors Hospital North, Columbus. Mr. Edward Callihan, 364 E.

Mound is a surgical patient in room 544, Grant Hospital, Columbus. Deaths MRS. MINNIE IRENE KADEL Mrs. Minnie Irene Kadel, 84, 536 E. Union died 5:58 a.m.

at her residence. Bom AprU 20, 1894 in CJark County, she was the daughter of James and Sarah Trurgeon Sherman. Survivora include one son, Albert Kadel, Dayton; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Edna Wright, Ventura, CaUfMtiia. Funeral service will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Defenbaugh-Wite Funeral Home, with the Rev.

David Frazer officiating. Biurial will be Forest Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral h(MTie 7-9 p.m today. MR. JOSEPH A. LIST Mr.

Joseph A. List, 32, 373 E. Union died 7:30 a.m. Sunday at his residence. Bom January 8,1946 in Circleville he was the son of Roderick E.

and Effie Wilson List who survive at 960 S. Pickaway St. He was a member of the Circleville Church of the Nazarene and a 1964 graduate of Circleville High School where he was a member of the football team. He was sales manager for Apeco Corporation. He was preceded in death by a brother, Phillip E.

list on May 10,1978. Survivors include his widow Barbara Bryant List; three sons, Rodney Kenneth List, Trenton Eugene List and Joseph Bryan List all of the hcune. Funeral service will be held 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Mader Funeral Home, with the Rev. William HiU officiating.

Burial will be in DarbyvUle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Monday, 24 and 7-9 jn. Tuesday The family requests memorial donations to the American (dancer Society. MR.

WALTER E. OESTERLE Mr. Walter E. Oesterle, 84, Williamsport, died 9:45 a.m. Sunday in Berger Hospital.

Bom August 19,1893 in London, Ohio he was the son of Joseph and Mary Honnold Oesterle. He was a veteran of World War Rainbow Divisiim. Survivors include his widow, Clara M. Jcfnkins; one daughter, Mrs. Vernon (Norma Jean) Sharp, Amanda; one son, Robert E.

Oesterle, Williamsport; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one step grandchild and one sAep great grandchild, several cousins. Funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Mader Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gerald Niswender officiating. Bulal win be in Spring Bank Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

Monday. The family requests memorial donations to Berger Hospital. MR. HAROLD R. CONKRIGHT Mr.

Harold R. Conkright, 54, 19970 Bolender Pontious Road, died 11:40 p.m. Saturday in Berger hospital. Bom Sept. 3, 1923, Montour Falls, N.Y., he was the mi of Frank and Catherine Aldrich Conkright.

He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, and area manager of Osmose, Buffalo, N.Y. Survivors include his widow AletU Swan Conkright; one daughter Mra. Linda Weaver, Shiloh, 2 grandchildren; two and one sister. Funeral service will be held 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Vedder-Scott Funeral Home, Montour Fails, N. Y.

Buial will be in Montour Falls, N.Y. MR. PAUL JOSEPH JUSTUS Mr. Paul Joseph Justus, 80, Circleville Manor, died 1:10 a.m. today at Cirdeville Manor.

Arrangements are being completed by the Defenbaugh-Wise Funeral Home. Arrests POUCE Rosemary N. Justice, 33,156 Walnut OMVI. Robert Brumfield, 38, 433 S. disorderly conduct by intoacaUon.

John W. Sterling, 41, Main Street, Stoutsville, OMVI. David CockereU, 47,160 E. Water OMVI. Donald W.

Gilmore, 48,229 Union no license, stop sign violation. Loretta Benigan, tt, Garden Parkway, stop sign violation. Jeffrey A. Binkley, 19,145 Fairview Ave. stop sign violation.

Dennis J. Holtz, 23, 202 Logan Apt. making unneccessary noise by squealing tires. Joey Brooks, 18, Route 1, Kingston, speeding 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. Police Probe 4 Grand Thefts GOSPEL SING THURSDAY MAY I8th 7:30 P.M.

AT THE COLUMBUS BAPTIST TEMPLE 2956 CLEVELAND AVE. COL. Featuring THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMILY from Madisonvillo Ky. THE PREMIERS QUARTET from City, Ohio NO ADMISSION CHAROE CirclnrUle City PoUce invatigated four grand thefta during the paA few days. PhUip Moore.

304W S. Court told poUce that at I p.m. Friday wxneone entered his car and took a 23-channel CB radio and a Sony Hemingway Work Discovered NATICK, Maas. (AP) A frothy, comball comedy called never puWshed and only recently discovered is believed to be the first professional work of Ernest Hemingway, who co-authored the play at the age of 21. is EmeA flTA said William Young, the rare book dealer who hunted down the play.

He said the three-act play ia a discovery because of position among 20th century aidhors. Princeton hiAorlan Carkn Baker, a Hemingway biographer, said he has found a letter written by Hemingway to a friend in which Lkmingway wrote that he and Morris McNeil Musselman were doing a 50-50 collaboration on a play. fact that Hemingway did collaborate on this hitherto undiscovered thing does give it some significance. His name alone on it is to create something of a stir," said in a telephwie interview. But Baker cautioned that Musselman a high schocd chum of Hemingway in Oak Park, who became a successful film writer In Hollywood probably wrote more of the play than Hemingway.

would be skeptical that Hemingway did half of said Baker. "But how can you tell who did what in a Until now, historians believed flrA book was Stories and Ten yi published in France in copyrighted June 4,1921, concerns a starving scheme to wed a rich sodAy girl. said Young, who is publiAiing a limited edition of the play. But he says it has flaAies of famous style: "His bitter vernacular is evident here in its infancy Hemingway, who committed suicide in 1961, won the Pulitzer prize fw fictiim In 1963 and the Nobel in literature a year later. Among his moA highly regarded novels are "The Sun Also Farewell to and "For ttte Ball Public I Meetings MONDAY Circleville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet at 8 pjn.

in council chambers, citv hall. THURSDAY Pickaway Ross Vocaticmal Board of Education, 8 p.m., at the board offices. Giant Monopoly Game Raisoi Fundi WALUNGFORD, Conn. (AP) The board measured 100 feet by 100 feet; the dice were and the playing pieces were a real wheelbarrow, a painted, garbage can and an oversized shoe. It was giant-sized Monthly, and when Larry Hart of cliuu of 1932 landed on Boardwalk without enough cash to pay the rent, Choate- Rosemary Hail Audents Bill Joos and PAer Catapano claimed the championship.

The two-day event, which ended Sunday, drew 400 spectators eadi day and raised for scholarships at the iMTivate prep sdiool, an alumni association official said. Joe CalMera, who organized the tournament and nine other Audents IxiUt the board, believed to be the largeA indoor Monopoly board in the world. Alumni sponsored the different sectiMis of the board. Hart, of PebUe Beach, paid $5,000 to sponsor Boardwalk, Cabrera sidd. FM Cassette.

In addition, the thief took two Dayton 500 Ures and two Cragar rtms. ToUl value of the loss was at $426. Ptl. John BoA said today that the items have been located and rAumed to Moore and a person has been arreAed for the theft. Thomas N.

Robinson, 147 Highland told Ptl. BoA that someone entered his garage between May 8 and Saturday and took one minibike and one blue Cushman mlniblke. The Items are valued at Michael E. FuUen, 27, Town told police that somAlme after noon on Saturday someone entered his car and took wie Kraco 40-channcl CB radio and floor mounts valued together at $193. Bill Sowards, 31, 144 Lowery Lane, told police that bAween 4 p.m.

Friday and 1:30 p.m. Saturday sommne broke into his house and took a Capehart AM- FM eight-track Aereo with turntable and a Midland CB mobile radio. The house was ransacked. Damage to the door of entry was eAimated at $25. Total value of the loss is eAimated at $165.

Crystal Pennington, 518 E. Franklin told police that she went to an identttied home to get two tires that belonged to her. When she gA there, the people rAused to give them to her and an argument started, according to city police. Police said Pennington was hit by a man and with a telephone. The incident occurred at 5 p.m.

Friday. Forecast OHIO Rain or drizzle and cool today with highs in the 50s. Continued cloudy and cool tonight and Tuesday with occasional showers. Lows tonight in the mid and 40s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 50 to the low 60s.

NORTHWEST INLAND WEST LAKE SHORE Occasional rain or drizzle and cool today. Highs in the upper 50s. Continued cool and cloudy tonight and Tuoday with a few showers. Lows tonight near 50. Hights Tuesday near 60.

The chance of rain 60 percent today and 40 percent tonight and Tuesday. WEST CENTRAL CENTRAL SOUTHWEST Occasional rain or drizzle and cool today. Highs in the low and mid 50s. Gmtinued cool and cloialy tonight and Tuesday with a few showers. Lows tonight in the mid 40s.

Highs Tuesday in the mid and upper 50s. The chance of rain 70 perccA today bO percent tonight and 40 peccent 'tmsirny. EAST CENTRAL SOUTHEAST Occasional rain and drizzle and cool today and tonight. Highs today in the mid and upper 50s. Lows tonight in the mid 40s.

Continued cloudy and cool Tuesday with a few showers, highs near 60. The chance of rain 80 percent today 60 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Patty Meant To Return To Priion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A radio sUUon reported that Patricia HearA would return to prison today to begin serving the remainder of a seven-year prison sentence for a bank roWiery staged in 1974 by the terroriA Sym- bionese Liberation Army. Radio station quoting an unidenUfied source close to the case, said the newspaper heiress was to rAum to the Federal Corrertional InAitution at Pleasanton, 30 miles eaA of here, under terms of an agreement between U.S. IMstriA Court Judge William H.

Orrick and her attorneys three weeks ago. But Dennis Harvey, executive assistant to the Pleasanton warden, said there was no nAification to the prison as would be the normal procedure that Miss HearA was due to arrive today. Miss HearA, 24, has already served 14 months of the sentence, part of it at the campus like Pleasanton facility, and would need to serve another 14 months bAore becoming eligible for parole. Miss HearA loA what was apparently her laA chance to remain free when the U.S. Sigireme Court rAused on March 24 to review her 1976 con- viAion for an AprU 15, 1974, bank robbery here.

DEFENBAUGH WISE FUNERAL HOME City County Wide 24 Hour Ambulance Service Long Distance Available 1S1 East Main St. Circlavilla, Ohio.