The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 10

10 The Evening Review Wednesday, July 5, 1972 East Liverpool, Ohio Mrs. Sallv Biichiiiaiin Park (Mary) Shinn of Letart, Gillcnwatcr of Main ttcllsvilie. died rnlurnlm.s. Mrs Charles Monday at 8:05 p.m. in emergency room at City Hospi tal.

where she had taken after becoming ill at home. She was born in VVellsville (Iona) Zerkle of West Virginia and Mrs. John Hunter of Columbus. Services will be held at 1928, adauKhterofRav.iV"' f' rhurch, I' 'With the Rev. Casniir I.ewan- Mrs Jeati' offic iating.

Burial will be mond McLain of and the late French She attended Wellsville Schools and served seven years as a Girl Scout leader. She had attended the Riverside United Pre.sbyterian Church. In addition to her father, sur vivors inrlude her a cl. James J. Buchniann.

at home; a son. James Buchmann. sta tioned with the Navy in Iceland two daughters, Buch mann and Clara Jean Buch mann. both at home; a brother, (Vnler Ronald R. McLain of Summers ville, S.C.; a sister.

Mrs. Raymond (Carol) Householder of Wellsville RO 1. and an aunt. Mrs. Dora Wilson of Fast Liv erpcKil.

whom she was reared. Services will be held Thurs day at 1:30 p.m. at the Mac Lean Funeral Home in Wellsville. with James Cavanaugh officiating. Burial will be in St.

Elizabeth Cemetery. F'ricnds may call at the fu neral home after 3 p.m. and tonight. in Madonna Cemetery. Friends may call at the Xoga F'uneral Home in New tonight from 7 to 9 and Thurs-i day from 2 to 1 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Jaiiio Boyd James Fddie F3oyd. 30, of Georgetown RD 1. an insfiector for Penn.s\ Ivania Highway Department, died at 9.4-5 p.m. Tuesdav in the Rochester Unit of the Reaver Valley Mc'dica He had Ix'en ill a year. Mr.

Boyd was Ixirn in Shippingport May 21. 19.36. a son of J. and Alfrcda Me Bryen He is survived by his widow. Jean Moore and a son, Duane Boyd, both at home: two brothers, Harry of New Brighton, and Lawr- enc'c Boyd of Shippingport; and two sisters, Mrs.

Lois Vurcina i of and Mrs, Miriam: Dunlevy of Midland, Services will be held at 10.30 a.m. Friday in the Welch Fu ncral Home at Hookstown. Wi.NNKR in the senior division for Fourth of July parade was this float entered by the Midland Lions Club. It depicted Betsy Ross, portrayed by Vera Uro- sevic of working on the flag. Harold Siiytirr Services will be held Fridax in New Castle.

for Harold Webster Snxdcr, 48. of Rogers RD 1. who died Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Oakland Vet erans Hospital. Pitt.sburgh.

where he xvas admitted June 26, He xvas born in Letart. Jan. 3. 1924, a son of Horton and Betsy Donahue Snyder. He was a self employed carpenter.

Snxdcr was a member of the Legion Post at I.lshnm the of Ea.sl Pules tine, the Lawreneeville Sports men Club of New' Castle, the Club of Madonna Church of New Castle and was a World War II veter an. Survivors include his widow. Mrs, Cecilia Snyder, at home; 4 Jamie Brvan. 9, and nends may call from 9 tonight and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. King And Queen County Firm At Parade By (Junker State and queen of the seventh annual parade in New Man- Burial will be in the Sylvania Chester Tuesdav evening.

Hills Cemetery. Pa. i janiie is of Harry Bryan and Anita the daughter Mrs. Selma Mrs. Selma A.

72, of 2.500 Woodbine Ave, died at 9:50 a.m. today at the Fast Liverpool Fxtcnded Care Center aft er a long illness. Arrangements arc pending. of Dolman Helmick, both of I New Cumlxu land RD. Capturing fir.st prize in the tractor pulled float dixision was a simulated train engine which carried children dressed for various occupations.

The caption, Room for of carried out the parade theme. to Our Other prizes were awarded Debbie Littcll. daughter of Char- Assets of the Corey Oil Co. at les Littcll of New Cumberland i Columbiana have been acquired RD, appearing pony and David Yantz, 8, best decorated bicycle; Penny Hardy, 5. best decorated tricycle; Jeff Davis, 9, best decorated minibike, and Libby Ross, best dressed individual.

Earl Cuppy xvas presented the prize for decorated pony and His unit represented a covered xvagon. The 50 unit parade Ijegan at 7. Following the parade, some NEW CUMBERLAND Serv American by the Quaker State Oil Refining with headquarters at Oil City, Pa. L. R.

Forker, chairman and chief executive officer of Quaker State, announced the agreement with Preston R. Corey and P. Earl Corey under which Quaker State obtained virtually ail assets of the Corey operation in exchange for capital stock. The facilities include 14 service stations in eastern Ohio, 2nd xvho died Rev. S.

Fields of six brothers. Ross Snyder of the New (Aimbcrland Christian The Flying Hoovers 4H Club cream treats and balloons, was represented by some 12 rid Judges for the event were ers who xvon the horse Frank Rocchio of Weirton and Mrs. Emma siie" Luke" of 718! prize, choosing to Robert Manypenny of New Cum- compete collectively rather bcrland. Mrs. Paul Huff was than individually.

parade chairman. 1300 children were presented ice which will be operated by Quak- ices will b(' held Thiir.sdax at 2 p.m. at the family residence for Jodi Kay Luke. 5. daughter of umbus, Harry Snyder of Alii ance, George Snyder of Wind ham.

Wayne Snyder of Califor nia, Gary Snyder of Levittsburg, and Max Snxder of South inglon; six sisters, Mrs. Clair (Lydia) Heaslcy of New Castle, Mrs. Robert Mae) Wea- ('hurch will officiate. Burial will be in New Cumberland Cemetery. Friends may call at the rcsi dence tonight.

The Turley Funeral Home of Nexv Cumberland in charge of arrangements. Miiilaii(l Area News Mrs. Gil Liberatore 643-1130 er State as part of its Sterling Marketing Division under the management of J. E. Porsch.

Present employes of the Corey company xxill continue in the future operation, including P. Earl Corey, who will manage the new Columbiana branch for extend; ing Quaker State marketing ef- I forts. The Corey operations will pro: vide an additional outlet for sev- Sixty five attended the of New Castle. rninjon gallons per year of More Than 12 Hurt In Fireworks Blasts By The Associated Press touched off $3,900 worth of star One man xvas killed and more hursts, fire balls, aerial Ixinibs than a dozen persons xvere in and nxkets. jured as a result of mishaps The px rotcchnits xvtTe loaded during two Fourth of July fire aboard a barge in Lake Elsi works demonstrations.

Five nore, xxhich was ringed bx union of the 1942 graduating class of Midland Lincolr High School Saturday at the Midland Serbian Club. Prizes for traveling the great icst distance were presented to i John Bernardi of Long Meadow. and Stanley Allison of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Jean Vassallo Brozic.

class president, xvas mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Paul Doyle of Midland received a special prize. Other prizes and the recipients xvere: visiting her father, Frank gasoline, diesel fuel and home sallo ot 817 ()hio Midland, heating oils refined at Quaker and other relatives. nearby Congnn (W.Va.) Mr.

and Mp. Stephen Brozic refinery, recently completed to of BeI.Air. are visiting his supplement the products supply parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John to meet the increasing demand Brozic of Ohio and her jfQp petroleum products, mother. Mrs. Ann Marciniak of porker said. Beaver Ave. Mr.

and Airs. George Suffolet- ta of 1206 Midland Beaver Industry, have moved to I Joansboro, Gla. i They have been residents of the Midland area for 63 years. Their daughter and son in-law'. M'ric'us, thousands of No pirst reservation.

Miss Louise i Dr. and Airs. F2rncst Abernathy spectator hi rt and the five a i. Alidland: youngest i and grandchildren live in Joans Police in saui i toe hnic lans conducting the dis i child, Lloyd Alurphy, Alidland; Edward G. Bulger.

24. xvas play dove overboard and es and the old killed when some kind of fire taped xvith The Corey Oil Co. is the sue cessor to a petroleum product marketing business founded by Preston R. Corey in approximately 1937. Corex-, who is the father of P.

Earl Corey, will continue as a consultant to Quaker State. He has been active in the Ro- minor work device exploded in a i roxvd of speiiatnrs nhserviiv: a displav at Bangs Lake, 40 miles' iii i northwest of ('hicago IIAtr F'ight other xxere BF.AVF'.R treated and three them xx -re; James Johnston, 32. of Beaver hospitalized follow ing the vs. is in condiPon at plosion Tuesdax night. All throe North Hills Hospital, were repotted in satisfaclorx Pittsburgh, xvith head in.iuries condition earlx tod and facial lacerations suffered In Seattle, an errant sky xvhen his i ar rammed into a rocket exploded in a croxxd bridge abutment on Route 588' gathered near a founl'iin at the near Zelienoplc Tuesday at 5:,50 ScattI' Center.

Up to a m. Pennsylvania State Police persons were miured and three apparently mis of thi'tn xvere hosnit-ihzt'd, the width of the one lane most grandchildren and the old powder est grandchild. Airs, Henrietta Braikowski Readling of Trenton. mo.st recently married. Krivoshia: longest married.

Airs. Flthel Graham Pflugh Industry: longest side burns, Louis Poff, Beaver, and shortest Airs. Alary Ale- Narv Zack of Hookstown. PERSONALS Airs. Alaetini and ehil born.

Their new address is 626 I Club of Colurnbiana, is a Rd i pi 0 siu 0 nt of tho Air. and Airs. James Rose i and has have returned to Aladison. following a visit xvith his moth er and stepfather. Mr.

and Airs. Norris Stiteler of 364 Alidland Ave. They also visited s. Blanche Herstine atid Airs. Kathryn Dewhirst of the Reaver County Home, his grandmother and great grandmother respectively.

been active in civic affairs in Columbiana County for years. Arrest from Page 1) None beliiwinl in serimis bridge, condition. the k'T started upward tuit and xplodeii in the row d. The iiri'Wc! ks displav in Kisi Woimdmfi Oi Wulhtce Fails To Sloir Oilier CiiiiiHiliites W.ASIHNGTGN Gov. i Agents are evident, for ex- Tn fht.

o- 'George C. Wallace still is re--ample, at such spots as AIus- in the I nitect states, ol the; i i Tf rn. from the gun.shot kie Capitol Hill office. The Se hoo! age children in he suffered at the ery I.IKK) xvho are hands of a would-be assassin, in way, 35 have speech hut there is no indication the non Calif went off ail at i disorders, according to FJicyclo- slowed down other when a spark from a stwroci.ei paedia Bmannica. dent to the voters.

1 Social Security (Ml By Oi I lead any of Sici.ritx Ixnefr- le aic mher of seekers will hn I. nt.s of Col i ilLislraiing the broad family potentiallx dangerous sit un (. at -i rale of protection that the social s('-' -I mil Mil doe tiinix program provides work day after Wallace wasi Id F'lou. soi of all ages. FJnwers NTxon plunged; i tinued.

Some are children of re- crowd on the Whitci i tired, dis.ibled. or deceased to shake hands orkers ho hecome disabled Pose for tourist photogra before tfiey reach 18 and iio phi'i's. will probably never be able to' Nixon also has ventured out work and Ixxome self sup- dinner at Key Biscaxnc. porting. and mingled with flood monthly Ixmefits of these i victims at Harrisburg.

Pa. young people, handi-! Ken. Fldmund S. Aluskie. D- (apped by phx sical or mental, Alaine.

said in an interview he will continue indef never been afraid person Flowers said. Benefits i ad.v while in a crowd. he aiT rtlsc pax able to the mother! said, he doubted other candi- Flowers pointed out tha- al if tlu disabled son or daughter dates would ever stop mingling though most SiKial security hen -1 is the care. with crowds, eficiaries aiv older Flowers said that another rel- just think it would be a about one out of cverx four ativelx small significant mistake for our candidates to under age hO. in Ohio.

olO.O.x), group of xouthful six ial st'cur- go under cover because of this people under 60 are collecting hcneficiane. are tho.se xvho til they obtain counsel. No date was set for the arraignment. Patrolman Dwight Garvey, acting lieutenant, said a com- I plaint was telephoned to head quarters last night by s. Sweesy, who said she was ing trouble with some boys and needed a policeman right Bates responded, folloxv- Capitol Hill office.

The Se closely by Roach. They took cret Service also has defendants into cus- taking pictures of audiences at political gatherings. en route to headquar- ters in a cruiser with the two. In 1869 the Transcontinental i saw Huffman hiding an railroad line was completed crevice in the i Hubert H. Humphrex said in a Promontory.

Utah, Garvey said. He stopped and iosv if you of tlip ContrHl spfiich, bottlp yoqr.self ft'cl fear, it will be evi Union Pacific were joined i capsules that have campa igiietN Alost of them fei'las Sen. Japan Names Tanaka, 54, As Minister TOKYO (AP) nil ing conservatives today named Kakuei Tanaka, a dynamic rags-to-riches construction man turned politician, to be prime minister with a mandate for bold new approaches to the United States and China. The Liberal-Democratic Party in effect turned its back on the cautious establishment politics of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, who is retiring at 71. It decisively rejected the bid of his protege, 67-year-old Foreign Minister Takeo to succeed him.

Tanaka, at 54 the youngest prime minister 1945, won the party presidency and with it leadership of the government at a convention of the members in the Diet, the Japanese parliament. The vote on the second runoff ballot was 282-190, with four blank votes. The Diet will meet Thursday to confirm Tanaka as prime minister for a three-year term, a formality since the party has a sizable majority in both houses. He is expected to announce his cabinet on Friday. victory resulted from growing restlessness with in the party over inability to cope with the problems of China, the United States and mounting domestic difficulties.

Little change would have been expected had Fukuda been chosen. Tanaka made a brief, restrained acceptance speech stressing that unity of the party must continue. He has said previously that he would give his major attention to repairing the frayed relations with the United States and to bringing about diplomatic relations with Communist China. Problems with the United States developed when Japan achieved a favorable balance of trade, then steadily widened it with a river of low-cost, high- quality goods poured onto the American market. Angry talk combined with American restrictions soured the old relationship, and relations are still strained despite a visit last month by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger.

President unexpected rapprochement with Peking without prior consultation with its chief Asian ally, also hit Sato in the political jaw and weakened his standing within the country and the party. Ant', Peking said there could be no real improvement in Japane.se- Chinese relations until Sato went. Tanaka should be well fitted to deal with the economic problems between the United States and Japan, having served both as Minister of Finance and as Minister of International Trade and Industry. Short, dynamic and outspoken, Tanaka was the son of a poor horse trader-farmer turned carpenter. He did not go beyond high school, served in the army during the war as a cavalryman, got out because of illness and started a small construction business in Tokyo.

As his business prospered, he studied law at nights and made his debut in politics at the age of 28, winning a Diet seat in 1947. Here And There In District News From East Liverpool And Vicinity Deadline Reminder Given Thur.sday Trash Schedule The deadline for Hancock! The incinerator department County residents to purchase schedule calls for trash collec- the nexvly required permits jf ions Thursday on these streets: for mobile homes and house W. 7th, 6th, 5th, 4th, 3rd and 2nd trailers will be July 11. County Monroe Jackson Jef- Assessor Pirraglia re-jferson St. and Market St.

Pleas- minded today. The $2 permit is' ant Heights and Lislxin St. will be available in the of covered Friday, fice at the county Courthouse in New Cumberland Wednesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.

to noon. Mobile home own ers found without the permit after the deadline may be fined Senior Citizens To Aleet up to $100 and costs, Pirragha Livei-pool Senior Columbiana County Finance Will Be Closed noon Thurs. due to the death of George Kenneth Steele. Sr. Adv.

pointed out. Tools Taken From Raymond Steed of 306 Broad way told police Tuesday his car was looted of tools and other property while parked near his home early Tuesday. The loss included a battery, a spare tire, a jack, a box full of tools, two fishing rods and reels and other assorted fishing equipment. Meeting Canceled The Auxiliary of Chester American Legion Post 121 will not meet tonight as previously announced. Mrs.

Shirley Davis, president, said the next meeting will be July 19 at the post. he-Lake Lake Erie Alotel cottages. Heated pool, conditioning. Call Group To Hold Picnic Citizens Group will meet Thursday at the parish hall of St. Episcopal Church.

The kitchen band will practice at 10:30 a.m. and the chorus at 11:45. There will be no craft session. Afidland Rotary To Install The Alidland Rotary Club will install officers Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at the Rotary Pavilion.

County Chapter 813 of the American Association of Retired i Mr. and Births Report(Mi Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Humphrey of 513 College a daughter. Crystal Janell, July 2.

at City Hospital. Mr. and Airs. Frank Barkovich Jr. of 116 Spring Midland, a son, July 4, at City Hospital.

Air. and Airs. William Householder of Box 6. Stratton, a son, July 4, at City Hospital. Air, and Airs, Thomas L.

Brown of New Cumberland RD 1. a daughter, July 5, at City Persons will hold a picnic Friday noon at Beaver Creek State Park. The chapter will furnish meat and coffee, with those attending to bring a coverdish and table service. GOP Meeting Set Tonight Ernest Lowe, president, announces the East Liverpool Republican Club will meet tonight at 7:45 at the Potters Savings and Loan Co. annex on Broadway.

Midland Mishap Reported Alinor damage resulted when a car operated by Airs. Thelma Barrett of 900 Peake St. and a truck operated by Paul Muschweck of Hookstown collided Saturday on Midland Ave. between 6th and 7th Midland police said. The woman was attempting to park when she hit the truck, officers reported.

Airs. Robert W. Werner of 320 Clark East Palestine, a daughter, July 3, at the Rochester Unit of the Beaver Valley Medical Center. Sgt. and Mrs.

Ronald C. Allison of the Davis-Monthan Air Force base in Tucson, a daughter. Heather Marie, July 2, at the Tucson Medical Center, The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Allison of Georgetown RD 1. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pelley III of Annesley Glenmoor, a son. Brian Sem.

July 1, at Salem Community Hospital east. The mother is the former Alaureen Broderick of Wellsville. Ogilvies Book Dept. Maggie Lettvin- The Beautiful Alachine, 180 exercise cards $3.95, Adv. $200 Taken From Truck John Diddle of Wellsville told police a white cardboard box containing $200 was stolen from his pickup truck while it was parked on Union St.

Tuesday be-j piecas, Martin Mullen, Mrs. With The Patients Admitted to the Rochester Unit of the Beaver Valley Aled- ical Center were Jeffrey Massey, Mrs. Mary Anne Muhic, Aliss Teresa Alitrovich, Jesse Presutti and Miss Judith Schwarz of Industry, Mrs. Shirley Chamberlain of Lisbon, William Householder of Stratton, Mrs. Millicent Parsons of Chester, Mrs.

Florence Cooks of Georgetown and Mrs. Mary Vaughn and Daniel Doyle of Midland. Released were Airs. Natalie Ware from Page 1) tween 1:15 and 1:45 p.m. Will Confer Degrees Alasonic Lodge 180 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

to confer the E.A. and F.C. degrees. Jack Brandt, vvorship- fu master, said refreshments will be served. Brenda Anderson.

Peter Miletic, Steve Pekich and Howard Eckles of Alidland. Mrs. Kathrerine Aliller, FYank Thorn and Aiiss Susan Krizan of Industry, Mrs. Patricia Poynter of Wellsville, Dozer of Georgetown and Miss Gladys Bourne of East Liverpool. Case Safe Removed Hearing LISBON A small filins cah.

out the charge is a felony providing for 1 to 15 con finement upon conviction. The amount was suggested by Solicitor J. Alichael Kapp, who told the court the defendant been at large and we are fearful he might leave the state again. Kapp pointed out that two or three weeks prior to the museum burglary, a Common Pleas Cour tjury found Wooley innocent of a charge of holding up a night clerk at the Thompson Hotel. with a golden spike.

INe Review Classifed Ads of 197) Di- see in F5a-1 Lix Of the tx f. hcrt III ('IX' 31)0 .1 Of thf )H ficiai I I Column i Countx retired ers and their pendent other 4 657 are receix mg I'l fits the surxixor'- of wmk ers XX hn haxi ri md 1 disabled xxork. or thiii de The Evening 11 Today Stock Market Report Quotations Furnished By Alonre, Leonard Lynch Inc. Stocks of local interest listed on the New York and American stock exchanges and over the counter. uuu udvc irontiiiuod from Papp been termed barbiturates as a result of a field test, the officer requested punishment.

What should I he asked. him in the Fischer was staying away from newsmen and did not comment on the Soviet statement. With the contribution from the London banker, James D. Slater, the winner is to get $156.250 and the loser $93,750. In addition, each player will get another $75,000 from the television and film rights.

.1 I the in Ohio Ix- twwn 18 and 22 are getting Sixial security disabilitv pav student benefits under a pro i can lie paid to a person vision the social securitx Ix-comes disabled for work permitting the continuation of if he has less than five 18th birthday, and up ageicurity. As little as Ua vears 1 4 of work is required in school full time, of a xxcrker xvho Incomes dis Also ill this 18 22-age group labled before age 24. Muskie said. the campaign for the presidency of the United The attempt on the Alabama life, combined with political assassinations of the past decade, however, has brought increased securitx' measures for all presidential contenders. CLOSE 11 A.

M. 1 CLOSE 11 A. M. Air Reduct. m'z L.

lei's Alcoa 48 48'4 Jim Walter 29'2 30)4 (Allcg. Pwr. 21U 21 Koppei's 36 36 Am. Elee. 27 i Lykes Yngswn ll-s nvz Am.

Alotors 8'8 Nat. Steel 4P8 Am. 4U842)8 N. Am. Coal Oil26 26V4 Ogden Coip, 14'8 14)4 Banner Ind.

Ohio Brass 21H 22 Chrx'sler 3m F5dison Columb. Gas 28'828 jPenn Central 4's 4 jColt Ind. 1919'4 'Penn Poxxcr 24 24'4 jCombu.st. Eng. 72 H.

K. Porter 24 25 Dixon Cru. 20 Quaker State 40 Dravo 30'8 30''4: Rep. Steel 2134 Duquesne Light 23'8 23)8 Screw Bolt 39 Sind. Oil Ohio 69'fe Ford Timken Alotors 7 74 U.

S. Steel Gulf Wshngtn. Homes IU'2 12 IBM 1 Jeannette Corp. 395'8 lih Whlng-Pgh. Stl.

12 i 21'4 Walter Lacey, son of Mr. and Carl E. Lacey of 457 Virginia Midland, was elected to three positions while attending Keystone Boys State as a representative of Midland American Legion Post 533. He was named house minority leader, a school director and a jury commissioner, A senior at Midland Lincoln High School, he plays football and is a member of the Biology Club and prom decorating committee. He plans to become an attorney.

To allow appointment of defense counsel. Municipal Judge John B. McDonald today delayed a scheduled arraignment for an 18 year old Florida a former East Liverpool resident charged with or fraudulently carrying off. detaining or two area girls the intention of having them carried out of this Michael R. Armstrong of New Smyrna Beach is accused of the attempted abdu ition of Mrs.

Donna Hackney Gill, 16, of Lisbon MC 22, and Julie Davis, 17, of 5th LaCroft. The affidavit was signed by Herbert L. Hackney, father of the 16- year old. Armstrong is being held under $5,000 bond. He originally was due for arraignmemt today, but the action was postponed to allow more time for Com-1 mon Pleas Court to appoint VFW counsel to defend him.

County authorities said Armstrong is on parole from Mans- inet safe combination was stolen from the Bacon Cibula Clinic on E. Lincoln Way between 8 p.m. Alonday and 7:30 a.m. today. Office personnel said the safe was closed but unlocked and was empty because the money is deposited each day the office is open.

Policeman Kenneth AIcKenzie said entry was made by breaking a screen on a cellar way. The intruders removed the drawer from the filing cabinet and left it on the floor before carrying away the cabinet and safe. An area resident said she saw a pickup truck and two men at the rear of the clinic about 12:.30 a.m. yesterday they drove away when she turned on her light. Tape On 250 Bieyeles Reflection tape was infield Reformatory and a stalled on 250 bicycles by Ches- placed in the care of his moth- ter VFW Post 64.50 in its lighter in the Florida city.

He was released last April. Authorities said the Gill and Davis girls are frieixls. The incident allegedly took place June 19. Youth, 11, Hurt of life program Saturday. Volunteers worked at the 3rd St.

playground. VFW parking lot and city park. The committee included Charles Alackall, commander. Curtis Hanley. Don Carpenter and Rill Alackall.

TliifKirv roadblock was conducted Ulllmg ixOlllhiOll Monday and 1,200 flag decals LISBON Steve McKee. 11, distributed to motorists. is in Salem Community Hospital East with a possible fracture of Given the right ankle following a mo- torcycle collision on a trail here Tuesday evening. A son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McKee of 401 Beaver Steve was driving a minibike and collided with a motorcycle driven by Leon Carpenter. 16, son of Mr. and Airs. Leon Carpenter Sr. of 120 Alorton St.

Young Carpenter was treated at the hospital for a lacerated chin. The accident occurred about 6:30 in the Marshalek stripmine area northwest of here. The Latin phrase, means For Area In W. Va. CHARLESTON, W.

Va. A flash flood warning for the Tygart Valley and Cheat River basins in north central West Virginia was issued this morning by the National Weather Service, The warning was in effect from 8 a.m. today to 8 p.m. for Preston, Tucker. Randolph, Upshur, Barbour and Taylor counties.

of from 1.25 to 2,00 inches has already been re- Hospital personnel notified the ported in that area and it is department of the ac- still a statement from cident about 7:30. jtlie NWS said at mid-morning..