News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 32

Traveled 52,000 Miles in 2 Years Ashland Graduation Ends Long Journey 32 New Journal, Mansfield, 0. Tluasduy, June 4, 1970 Plymouth High School Pupils Receive Recognition' Awards hns liccn her ma. I land College for my degree," she said. There family, she explained, includes Kevin and Kris Unit, 17 and 16 respectively and David Nicoll 18, Andrew Nicoll, 17, Jef-frcy Scott Nicoll, 12 and He-becca Nicoll, 9. Mrs, Burt managed to adjust her schedule so that she could carry a full college load for two years in addition to substitute teaching.

PLYMOUTH Annual recognition day program was held at riy mouth High School with awards given out for special activities and honors won during the year. During the senior section, 12 graduates were honored for earning 3.0 points or better in grades during the year. Included were: Dorothy Hawk, Dan Seitz, Betty Hunter, Janet Broderick, Terry Henry, Kyle Clark, Susan Danhoff, Gena Poste-ma, Vlckl Redder, Kathy Taylor, Pattl Bond and Janaan Kessler. Other awards included: school spirit, Ellis Beverly and Kyle Clark; sportsman ship, Jacque Daup and Janet Broderick: citizenship, Dan Seitz and Dorothy Hawk; Header's Digest Award, Dorothy Hawk; Betty Crocker, Dixie Baker; Crisco Award, Terry Henry; William II. Danforth Foundation, Kyle Clark and Terry Buzard, and Voice of Democracy, Joyce Sloan, first.

Outstanding student awards were: Amy Seitz, English Dave Howard, English II; Carole Sutter, English HI Terry Henry, English IV and home economics; Kyle Clark, social studies and physical education; Jack Daup, physical education; Betty Hunter, math; She was substitute teacher in special education at Fire-lands Junior High School. She already has made plans to continue graduate work in the field of human growth and development. Future plans include teaching full time in the field of special education in the Lorain County School System in September and studying for a master's degree at Bowling versity. Green State Unl- 0 Catholic church from grades one through seven. Classes are to meet from 8:30 a.

m. to 11:30 a. m. The Rochester Methodist Church Vacation Bible school is scheduled from 6:30 p. m.

to 9 p. m. daily. Mrs. Herman Crecelius is in charge of the Fltchville Methodist Church Bible Bible School Classes Scheduled National Honor Given Ashland PCA Patti Bond, business; Kent Bushey, driver education; Dorothy Hawk, biology; Miriam Hill, physical science and foreign language; Paul Kurtz, industrial arts; vocational agriculture, Roger Sloan; Janaan Kesscler and Kathy Taylor, art; Debbie Jacobs, speech, and Melody Gooding, music.

Others awarded were: Library assistants Steve Kennel, Adele Me-Conegy, Sandy Gasparac, Janet Lynch, Pat Hamilton, Norma Barnes and Martha Fazzini. Office assistants Esther Lewis, Janaan Kessler, Vickie Baker, Dixie Baker, Clara Garrett and Kyle Clark. Audio-visual aides Howard Souder and Dan Porter. Athletic awards (three sports) Terry Buzard, Jacque Daup and Dwayne Kok. Perfect attendance awards went to: Seniors Dixie Baker, six years; Gena Postema, five; Penny Rhodes, two, and Edna Hartz and Vicki Redden, one.

Juniors Jim Ramey, 11 years; Ron Lybarger, seven; Marsha Baker, five; Mary Beth Kranz, three; Greg Burkett and Becky Rettig, two; and Pete Haver and Joyce Sloan, two. Sophomores Vicki Baker, Edna Baldridge, Dean Cline, Kathy Davies. Carole Humrichouser, Tim Nesbitt, Barb Van Wagner and Bill Van Wagner. Freshmen Mike Adams, Vicki Adkins, Linda Barnhart, Rita Bloomfield, Rosemary Collins, Cindy Daup, Martha Dawson, David Humrichouser, Harold Lynch, Richard Newmeyer, Marcia Neidermeier, Rita Noble, Carl Rader, Kathy Ramey, Barbara Rettig, Anita Riedlinger, Charles Willford and Kenneth Sex- Shelby Church Honors Top Graduating Pupils By HELEN PAYNE NEW LONDON The annual Vacation Bible Schools held each summer by the area churches have been scheduled for the week of June 8 through June 12 with the exception of the Fitch-ville Methodist Church which has been scheduled for June 9-12 and June 16-19. The theme at the First" Methodist Church is "God Cares Today." Hours are to be from 9 a.

m. to noon each day except Monday when classes will conclude at 11:30 a. m. Donald Babcock is to conduct the opening singing service each day. Teachers are to be Barbara Mc-Cleary, Dorothy Finley, Alice Harner, Sandra Frizzell, Beverly Ward, Jean Rum-baugh, Linda Davis and Janice Hunter.

Children from four years of age through the sixth grade of the church as well as non -members are invited to the classes. "Proving God's Promises" is the theme for the school at the First Baptist Church. They will meet from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a.

m. daily. are to be held for children from kindergarten through Junior High grades. Jack Hargis is the director. A closing program is to be held at the church at 7 p.

m. Friday night. "In the Beginning" a study on the book of Genesis is the subject for the school at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Lee Tallmadge of Carlton, Michigan is' the director in charge of the Bible School. Classes are to be held for students from kindergarten through High School.

A closing program for students and parents is scheduled for 7 p. m. June 12. "The Sisters of Notre Dame are to conduct Bible School classes for, children of the parish of Our Lady of By JOHN GRAY SHELBY During the sixth annual honors award banquet last night' at the First United Methodist Church, three graduates, all girls, received the top honors for carrying a4-point grade average during four years of high school academic work. They were: Patti Hoak, Roberta Hollenbaugh and Royce Stroup.

In addition, 23 other graduates were recognized for carrying an average between 3.5 to 3.99 point average. The three straight students received plaques from Benny Winemiller; representing the sponsoring Kiwanis, Rotary and Serto-ma Clubs; gold pins from High School Principal Kent Eyler and will have their names inscribed on a plaque in the high school administration office. The other group received plaques from Dan Melick representing the sponsorin Shelby companies, and silver pins from principal Eyler, High School Guidance Director Robert Reimsny-der presided over the dinner sponsored through money Jor field of study with sod-ology and education her minor. She switched her inter, est from English to special education while doing sub stitute teaching. .4 An outstanding student, Mrs.

Burt is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society In the field of education. While at Ashland College, she received a National Defense Loan and an academic scholarship. School. Classes are to meet from 8:30 a. m.

to 11 a. m. The theme of the program is "God Cares Today." Classes are to be held for children from three years of age through the sixth grade. The Fitchville Church is the only one to schedule a two week school. Enrollment in the schools is open to any children who would like to attend.

raised by dances during the school year. Supt. Robert a gave a poem, "Little Willie And the Mercury." Ilecongratulatedthe group for 12 years of hard work and for the leadership provided by the parents. He said they would find that time goes swiftly. Supt.

Lafferty disclosed that the keys to successful living included picking a good mate, working hard, self- discipline, ability to make own decisions and sense of humor. Also speaking were Reimsnyder, Guidance Director Robert Wendland, Bruce Archdeacon, who gave the prayer. The other honor students included: Janet Bertke, Paula Brown, Jana Cla-baugh, Dale Claes, Jonathan Cooper, Linda Cope-land, Rebecca Cottr ell, a 0 i Frankl, Diane Jones, Carolyn Kreinbrink, Sally Leonhardt, Deborah O'Brien McChesney, James Malinowski Wanda Mitchell, Mark Peeples, Virginia Perry, Ellen Pf ahler, Beth Plocher, Gaylene Springer, Catherine Utz, Kathie Warrens, Margaret Whisler and Patricia Wood. PLUS WEEKEND SPECIALS KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE Mb. Box Double Luck GREEN BEANS 10 N.

30 (on Ifl. Birdseye COOL WHIP i KOC urton Elf LIQUID DETERGENT Grata ViD)C th-- v. Tt 5) if DAVID WIGTON Perrysville Man Honored COLUMBUS David Wigton, a junior in The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical College, was chosen for the Pfizer Award at the College's annual awards ceremony May 26. The Pfizer Award, which carries a stipend of $400, is given each year to a junior student who has- demonstrated proficiency and independence in research and scholastic achievement. Wigton's accumulative point hour is 3.90 (out of a possible four points) for his first eight quarters in the professional school.

He is the son of Mrs. Ruth A. Wigton of Seven seniors and one other junior were recognized for outstanding scholastic achievement at the annual awards convocation. Seniors at Clear Fork Graduate BELLVILLE Ten top students received scholastic medals yesterday during the graduation ceremonies for 125 seniors at Clear Fork High School. Recognized as the ten best students in the class of 1970 were Raymond M.

Ball, Robert Lynn Bieri, Marlaine Bowman, Rebecca Jo Forbes, Brent Allan Freeman, Steve Mark Lindeman, Amy Diane Mag-lott, Nancy Jean Reichert, Daniel Gordon Shipley, and Laura Elizabeth Smith. The ceremony was tempo rarily disrupted during the presentation of diplomas when a young girl in the audience pulled a fire alarm. Principal J. Clark Lees received a standing ovation for his impromtu speech, "Family, Church, and Education," when he had to speak in place of Lt Governor John Brown who had confirmed his speaking engagement but failed to arrive. Perrysville Officers Elected PERRYSVILLE Harry i a will serve as president of the Perrysville Memorial Association for 1971.

He was elected at the business mee'-ing conducted by the president Mr. Dean Stoner of 1970 Executive Board. Eugene Eggerton will be the new vice president; Mrs. Harry Shireman, secretary; and assistant, Mrs. John Weirick; and treasurer, Mr.

Robert Brooks. MUDDL A Entertainment MM t4 wtttr 41 ASHLAND Mrs. Caro-line 1 lusted Burt, who has traveled 80 miles round trip between her home in Vermilion and classes at Ashland College for the past two years, will be awarded a bachelor of arts degree on June 7. "It really isn't all that difficult," she said, noting she has put 52.000 miles on her car the past two years. She selected Ashland College "because it has a friendly personality you see right away and appreciate.

It really is a friendly college. Everyone understood what I was trying to do and cooperated to the fullest." Her husband, William, who is band director at Vermillion High School, encouraged her in her academic endeavors and gave her practical assistance at home also. "It was my husband who urged me to enroll at Lorain Community College four years ago for my first two years and continue at Ash- Vilas Deanc Receives Award PERRYSVILLE Former Perrysville High School graduate Vilas E. Deane now assistant professor mathematics at Grace College, was awarded the Mc-Clain Award of excellence in teaching in the annual awards chapel. The presentation was made by Dr.

Hoyt which was a permanently mounted plaque with his name inscribed and a cash gift of $100. Each year nominees for the honor are selected by students with final approval by the A i Committee of the College and is given to an outstanding instructor. Deane, a graduate of Ashland College, received his masters degree in math from Ohio State University. He was a geometry and advanced mathematics teacher at Loudonville -Perrysville High School from 1964 to 1967. He and his wife, the former Joyce Glasgo of Perrysville, live at Warsaw, Ind.

They have one daughter, Ann and one son, Andrew. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deane of RD 1, Perrysville. Hope Refund Announced ASHLAND Many individuals, who purchased tickets for the Bob Hope show at Ashland College, have not mailed in their tickets for refunds according to Robert S.

Bingham, business manager. The show was canceled due to the closing of the campus for one week in May. Please mail the Bob Hope tickets to the Business Office, Ashland College with a self addressed, stamped envelope. Refunds will be made by check by return mail. Local residents, who wish to return their tickets in person, may do so at the AC business office from 9 a.

m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday. iingaiong wun KOSit At The Organ With Your Favorite Tunes Friday, Saturday end Sunday Call 683-9594 For Reservations Open 7 Days A Week 'til 1:00 A.M.

Special Enttrtaimnant Outiidt Dancing West End of Crestline on 30N i I ili i and 19th In members loans outstanding at the end of the year with $24,950,000. This is the eleventh consecutive year the Farmers PCA of Ashland has appeared in the "Top 20" list. Every year it has ranked first or second in at least one category. Lifesaving Classes Set GALIOX Red Cross Lifesaving classes wil start Monday, it is announced by Mrs. Charles Murphy, exec utive secretary of the Gal-ion chapter, Red Cross.

Anyone not enrolled may secure the registration blanks at the Red Cross chapter house on South Market St. AH Red Cross classes in swimming are free. Instructors are Red Cross trained volunteers. Junior Lifesaving classes will get underway Monday at the East Park pool, and on Tuesday at Heise Park pool. The hours will be from 9 to 11 a.m.

Those enrolling for Junior Lifesaving must be 11 years old or have completed 6th grade in school. Senior Lifesaving course is also slated at Heise pool from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. All other courses will begin on July 13 at East pool, and July 14 at Heise pool. The learn to swim program is made possible through the city of Galion, and the local United Fund. Buckeye Central Names Scholars NEW WASHINGTON Twenty three Buckeye Central High School seniors have been awarded scholar-' ships to colleges, universities or other higher educational institutions.

Jerry D. Rensberger has announced the honor students who include Teresa Riedel, Dave Shealy, Patricia Horning, Bruce Shealy, Jane Rietschlin, Donald Klopfenstein, Chris Kaple, Kathy Hogan, Judith Trago, Marilyn Long, Karen Stack-lin, Jerome Kanney, Sue Beach, Carol Peterman, Diane Presler, John Rose, Robert Feichtner, David Kagy, Charlene i Rae Ann High, Marilyn Young, Carl Blackford, Robert Springer, Herb Son-ger, Cecelia Rietschlin and Sherry Kehres. Merit students include Dan Bollinger, Arlene Cole, Ben Heydinger, Dick Utz, Ardella Cole, Mark Smith, Roger Nedolast and Susie Kurtz. Respond to Call GALION Clothes in a drier caught fire at the Charles t. Laundromat, Wednesday afternoon, and the Galion fire department was summoned.

Firemen removed the burning clothes from the drier and used the smoke ejector. ASHLAND The Farm-ers Production Credit Assn. with headquarters at Ashland has been named as one of the top 20 PCAs in the U.S. according to information just received by James G. DeRan, general manager, from Homer C.

Hay-ward, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisville. The report is based on figures compiled by the Farm Credit Administration, Washington, D.C. It ranks the 447 Production Credit Assns. in the United States under eight categories. The Ashland Assn.

was listed among the "top 20 PCAs in the United States" in six of the eight categories oii which the associations were rated DeRan said. Ashland ranked second in the nation in the number of members 4,872. The members are from Ashland, Cuy-ahoga, Erie, Huron, Holmes, Knox, Lorain, Medina, Richland, Summit and Wayne counties. It ranked fourth in number of members served with 3,497. i Ashland ranked 13th in average balance outstanding with $24,351, 15th in net reserves (accumulated earnings) with $1,629,566.

18th in capital stock owned by members with $2,093,555 Program Set At Hillsdale ASHLAND This year Hillsdale High School students will have a chance to attend a summer reading program which is designed to help improve the basic fundamentals of a i comprehension, vocabulary, rate and study skills. The new program is intended for all Hillsdale students regardless of grade or ability; in coming 9th graders or college bound seniors. There will be two sessions which will run simultaneously; one for remedial readers, those who are more than two years behind their grade level in reading, and one for developmental readers, those who wish to improve the skills they now have. The classes will be held in the mornings, Monday through Friday for 20 sessions starting June 8. The cost of the entire program will be $10.

Anyone in-terested in the course should contact the Hillsdale High School office. Iliicyrus Blaze At Vacant Home DUCYRUS City fire-men quickly snuffed out a blaze at 575 Rogers St. at 2:03 p. m. yesterday.

The house, owned by Donald Noblit, 951 Reed was vacant. Firemen said the possible cause was heat from a propane torch which Noblit was using to clean paint of the west side of the house. Damage was estimated at $3U0 to both the house and its contents. McBRIDE'S LOW PRICES EVERYDAY SUPERETTE (354 3rd Ave. and Madison St.) Ashlanders Slate Peanut Project ASHLAND Ashland Ki-wanians hope, through their efforts and the generosity of the citizens of Ashland, to be able to include in their summer camp program a number of children from Dale Roy School.

The Kiwanians will attempt to raise this money on their annual Peanut Days which will be Friday and Saturday. Dale- Roy, named after Dale and Roy Rogers, in recognition of their aid in establishing the school, was designed and is operated to help the mentally retarded. Those who work with these less fortunate children know that they deserve, and benefit from, as many "normal" experiences as can be provided. Aside from the thrill a week in camp is for these children, there is in addition a considerable potential for therapeutic and developmental benefits. These mentally retarded children need both the happiness of the camp and a chance to expand their existing world of classrooms and doctor's offices.

The Newly Remodeled (PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 7th) QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Superior ALL MEAT WIENERS Kraft SIZZLING STEAKS Large 2Va lb. PLUS CHUCK ROAST ib 10 (7 'a ounces), (2-FOR) I fs 0 II IMJW 69 I FOR PRODUCE large ioiad fre LETTUCE lu California 4 A m. MACARONI DINNERS 19' SIRLOIN jl White Cloud TOILET TISSUE 2-Roll Package SJ25 "Served Sizzling on a Platter START INSTANT BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK special 7 Fresh I AV 'i HEAD Li Imported Holland Keineken On Topi (V-'. Complete Mami AvaiUbla SKA FOODS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI lONO WHITE rUIAIUti Finn to Slop Burning SHELBY "No more burnings in an incinerator will be made as of this week nor accumulation of trash on outside company properly at the Shelby accordijg to iTesident Earl Hespensheide. The incinerator was torn down Monday.

Trash was to be removed yesterday. "Regular collections of the trash will be made, but it will be stored indoors," he said. Residents in the area of the firm had signed petitions asking that the incinerator be removed, but the publicity received was after the announcement last Thursday that the incinerator and trash were to be cleaned up," he said. IX'NCII Cf Include Ma, Potttott, Salad and I CoffM Tta. 1 8 A.M.

To 9 P.M. Daily (Except Sunday) SUNDAYS 10 A.M. To 7 P.M. The Huddle't Beer Garden "QUICK-KICK" .1.