The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 9

Nc'town Lions will sponsor Little League baseball team Clothing SHANESVILLE Tricia Sprankle (L), Leslie Burgle and Robb Burgie are shown modeling three of the 30 dress and pajama outfits made by Lutheran Church Women over the past four months for the Lutheran World Relief program. The clothing and personal care and activity kits prepared by the group will be sent to all parts of the world. Material for the project was donated. Loretta Weaver, president, Arlene Burgie and Elizabeth Myerson were co-chairmen of the project. Coshocton Methodists exceed fund-drive goal LEN MINK Singer to appear in Nc'town church NEWCOMERSTOWN Len Mink, noted television and concert hall performer, will present concerts Sunday at and 2:30 p.m.

in the Assembly of God Church. The afternoon service is ex- pecially for teenagers. Appearing with his wife, Cathy, a former model, Mink plays guitar and sings his own compositions. Mink has starred in his own syndicated musical variety show on television, has appeared on the Tonight Show and Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas shows, and has been featured in 32 concerts with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Rev.

Larry Harpster is host pastor. Attorney to speak Atty. James R. Barnhouse of New Philadelphia will be guest speaker at the 10:15 a.m. worship service Sunday in Dover First Moravian Church.

He will discuss his experiences in the County Council for Church and Community. Elder David Thompson will handle arrangements. COSHOCTON Members of Grace United Methodist Church have exceeded their in a campaign for funds for building renovation and outreach projects. Pledges and contributions totaling $301,308 have been recorded so far. Robert Bannon and Robert B.

Robinson were general cochairmen and Seward D. Schooler and E.E. Montgomery honorary co-chairmen for the fund drive. Cleveland architecht Robert Gaede is working with the local church renovation committee, headed by R.L. 'New Tribes' choir sets Dover concert The New Tribes Bible Institute choir of Jackson, Mich, will present concerts tonight at tomorrow morning at 10:30 in Dover Bible Church on Township Rd.

371. Members of the 60-voice choir are students in the New Tribes Mission's bible school, one of two schools which trains missionaries to reach the tribal people of the world. They intersperse their musical numbers with personal testimonies. Rev. Carl Petters is host pastor.

Prindle and Norman Harris, in an effort to get the project underway early this summer. Some $10,000 has been designated for donation to Camp Echoing Hills and Coshocton County Meals on Wheels. Blue Cross moving ino new offices CANTON Canton Blue Cross Plan will move into its new Belden Village office Monday, vacating its facility at 2019th st. NW. The move to 4150 Belden Village Building will provide the firm with 50 per cent more working space, said Craig Yohe, president of Canton Blue Cross.

He added that the new location will provide increased parking space and make it possible to add new employes necessary to expand service. Blue Cross Plan has leased all of the second floor and part of the first floor in the new office building. It will have storage facilities in the basement. Robert Werren named Harrison County judge CADIZ Gov. James A.

Rhodes has appointed Atty. Robert B. Werren of here as Harrison County court judge. Werren succeeds William E. Spiker, who resigned effective April 1 to become president of Werren's appointment was recommended by the Harrison County Republican com- mittees Assn.

and the county Bar Loses101 Pounds Credits Diet Debbie Beck lost 101 pounds in just eight months while following the Conway 1000- Calorie Diet and attending the Weekly Motivation Seminars of the Conway Diet Institute. You, too, can lose weight easily and quickly this spring if you start this week. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? FAST RESULTS: The Conway Diet is a satisfying, easy-to-follow, balanced diet that will give you faster weight losses, because it contains fewer calories than the other leading program. NUTRITION: The Conway Diet exceeds all established daily nutritional standards. Additionally, there are no unpleasant food requirements such as fish, powdered milk, or liver.

NEW MEMBERS $5.00 You will save the usual Registration Fee of $5.00 if you bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed. Offer expires Friday, April 18,1975. 7:30 P.M. OlUrbein United Mtriiodist ChHrch, Fellowship Hall losemcnt. Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M.

Park Christian Church, 311 Or Coll 343-5132 New members always welcome Registration $5.00 and Weekly Seminars $2.50 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE No fish required A Canton native, Werren received his bachelor degree from Mount Union College and his law degree from Ohio Northern University. He began his law practice in Canton in 1960 and moved here in 1965. A member of Drummond United Methodist Church and on its administrative board, Werren has been serving as the attorney for the Cadiz Housing Foundation, Harrison Community Recreation program and the Harrison Community Hospital, where he is on the board of trustees and a member of the joint conference, executive, nominating and finance committees. He is a past president of the Harrison County Bar Assn. and a member of the Ohio and American Bar assns.

He also is a member of the Belmont Technical Foundation Cadiz Rotary, Cadiz volunteer fire department and rescue emergency squad, and the county Republican executive committee. He serves as solicitor for Cadiz and several other villages in the county. Werren and his wife, Geraldine, reside at 406 Oakwood with their sons, John, 9, and Jim, 7. Stand in sheriff dispute explained COSHOCTON Charles Turner and Paul Gardner, county commissioners, explained their feeling about a dispute they are having with the sheriff when they spoke to Rotary Club Wednesday night. The dispute concerns the hiring of more deputies for the sheriff's department.

A representative of that department spoke at an earlier Rotary meeting. Commissioners said they would be available to speak on the subject at any meeting By Betty Huff Telephone 498-8088 NEWCOMERSTOWN Members of the Lions Club voted Thursday night to sponsor a Little League baseball team this summer. It was reported that the District 13G convention will be May 24 and 25 at Toronto. Representing the local club will be John Buss, president; Donald Fenton and Darius Strause. The district social fcr Lions and their ladies will be next Friday in the Holiday Inn at New Philadelphia.

Officers will be installed May 15 during the annual steak fry. Wayne Swigert reported on the Bicentennial program to be presented by the local club April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the middle school auditorium. The pageant is entitled "The Many Faces of Old Glory" and will be narrated by Vane Scott, flagjnanufacturer and historian. Mrs.

Hazel Casteel presided when the Nazarene World Missionary Society met Wednesday night in the church. Scripture was read by Teresa Hasinger and prayer was given by DelbertQuillen, Mrs. Fred Clough and Mrs. Harry Angle. The emphasis for April is reading and studying.

Mrs. Elmer Butcher presented a program based on the new missionary book. Others participating were: Charles Campbell, Mrs. Fred Clough, Ruth Durben, Mrs. Harold Durben, Mrs.

Earl Hart and DelbertQuillen. Homer Snell was accompanied by Mrs. Robert Carrico when he gave a vocal solo. A poem was read by Mrs. Bertha Butcher.

Mrs. Carrico presented the study book on Argentina Cosmopolitan. It was reported that a course has been marked for the newly-formed archery club when Tri-County Sportsmen met Thursday night. Targets are to be installed when weather permits. A request is being considered from Ross Bickel of Coshocton relative to holding pony races at the club track this summer.

Love Lasts Forever was the Bible study presented by Mrs. Warren Fisher when Ruth group of St. Paul Lutheran Church met Thursday. Mrs. Alice Keating was hostess and led the deveotional period.

Mrs. George Fenton was a guest. Mrs. Walter Opphile was narrator for prayer and self denial service Wednesday for United Methodist Women of Christ United Methodist Church. Others taking part were Mrs.

Earl Reed, Mrs. Loverne Marlatt, Mrs. W.H. Rogers and Mrs. Charles Yingling.

A vocal solo was given by Mrs. G.W. Gross, accompanied by Mrs. Yingling. Committees were appointed for the UMW district meeting here April 24.

A mother- daughter banquet will be held May 7 at the church and will feature a covered dish dinner. Plans were made to serve the Eastern Star banquet June 16. Mrs. Don Kohl gave the closing Bibs and lap robes were made for shut-ins when Wolf Homemakers met Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church. Readings were given by Mrs.

Paul Foster. There will be no meeting in May. A picnic is planned for June 4. Mrs. Don Watson of RD 1, West Lafayette, was hostess to a canasta club Wednesday.

Scoring honors went to Mrs. Scout news Tab Shull received scout of the month honors and Pinewood Derby winners were named at a meeting of Pack 186 of Jerusalem United Church of Christ. Derby winners were Brent Cronebach, 1st and best paint; Kenny Carroll, 2nd; Skip Hanenkrat, 3rd, and Tab Shull. best design. Den 3 presented the opening using the letters of "America" as a theme to piece the American flag together while each boy offered a recitation what each letter represented.

Karen Kaser was welcomed as assistant Den 3 mother. John Abbuhl, scout, and Barbara Wengerd, Den 4 mother, received one-year service stars. Alan Ren and Harold Walton were announced as new members of Dens 3 and 1, respectively. Cubmaster Wayne Ren- nicker presented awards to: Kenny Carroll, silver under bear; Tab Shull, two silver under bear; Alvin Ledrich, silver under bear and transferring to Webelos; Bret Hoover and Bob Gano, wolf badges; Skip Hanenkrat, wolf and gold and silver arrow point; Danny Bryant, Joe Fiek and Delbert Burson, silver under wolf, and Mark Wengerd, silver under wolf and one-year service star. A leaders meeting is scheduled Thursday night at 7:30 in the church.

Charles Fisher, Mrs. Ernie Vicrhcller, and Mrs. Gladys Mason. Mrs. E.D.

Brenncman was hostess for a luncheon Wednesday for Lydia group of St. Paul Lutheran Church. Devotions were led by Mrs. Mary Loader. A program concerning the life of the Mormons was presented by Mrs.

Brenneman. Plans for the governor's meeting on aging were announced when Senior Citizens met Tuesday. The session will be held April 15 and 16 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus, Mrs. Juanita Eckelberry joined the membership and Mary Boyd and George Brindley were guests. Birthday celebrants were Gladys Latham, Ora Stocker, Mary Mack and Ann Huston.

Mrs. Anna Cunningham reported on the Bicentennial meeting, held March 31 in council chambers. Mrs. Helen Plants was in charge of the program, assisted by Brindley, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Chapman, Mrs. William Hinds, Nannie McCune, Helen Milligan, Gene Angle, Kermit Khune and Mary Walters. Door prizes went to Ann Huston. Ray Wolff, Bessie Ames and Nora Arman. Mr.

and Mrs. John McAllister. Mrs. Hinds and Mrs. Ames served refreshments.

A lunch will be held April 15 at 11:45 a.m. at the high school prior to the meeting in the youth center. Emily Rotruck was a guest when Troop 588 meet Wednesday. Lori Mosier earned three requirements for her collector badge. She showed several different sea shells.

Karen Kohl earned two requirements for her drawing and painting badge. The neighborhood bakeoff will be April 5 at 1 p.m. in the Assembly of God Church. Status of legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Following is the status of major legislation pending in the Ohio General Assembly: Appropriations Republican and Democratic proposals to finance state operations for two years beginning July 1. Various departmental budget requests being heard by finance committees of both houses.

Supplemental House-approved bill making an additional allocation to the welfare department, hiked from $18.6 million to $20.6 million by the Senate Finance Committee, pending in the Senate Rules Committee and awaiting assignment to a floor vote. bill providing an $18.5 million loan to the transportation department from the general fund to qualify the state for $47 million in additional federal highway matching funds. Approved by the Senate and awaiting committee assignment in the House. Nursing bill that extends the deadline for nursing homes to install automatic sprinkler systems until Jan. 1, 1976.

Approved by the Senate and awaiting committee assignment in the House. Collective bills to establish collective bargaining procedures for public em- ployes, some of which repeal the strike-prohibiting Ferguson Act. Hearings continuing before joint commerce and labor committee. No Fault permitting Ohioans injured in automobile accidents to collect from their own insurers regardless of blame, with certain exceptions. Hearings resume April 8 in the House Insurance.

Utilities, and Financial Institutions Committee. Rapid measure establishing a four- member Ohio Rapid Transit Authority, recommended by the House Economic Affairs and Federal Relations Com- npittee. in the House Rules TIMES-REPORTER A April 5,1975 DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO CINDI McKIMMIE Phila student selected for Girls State Cindi McKimmie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold McKimmie of 461 Church av. SW, New Philadelphia, has been selected by the New Philadelphia American Legion Auxiliary as its representative to Buckeye Girls State. Cindi, a junior at New Philadelphia High, is a member of the high school band and Drama Club. Sue Ripley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Ripley of 724 Tuscarawas av. NW has been selected as alternate. Sue is a member of the volleyball and track teams. Student Council. Leaders' Club and Pep Club.

Auxiliary meets CANAL LEWISVILLE The North Tuscarawas Volunteer Firemen Women's Auxiliary met Monday in the fire station and heard a presentation by William Cox of Dawson Funeral Home on eye enuclea- tion. The group also received an invitation from the Ding-A- Lings, the South Tuscarawas auxiliary, to an April 15 dinner. Trail Blazers will hold a bake sale April 12 at J. C. Penney Co.

in Dover. Kathy Barbee hosted a meeting of Angel Valley Rosebuds with Diane Grimm presiding over a business session. Each girl is to contribute $1 for camp Piedmont renovations. Easter tray favors were made for Valley Manor patients. Dundee Sunshine Workers met in the home of Julie and Cheryl Miller with 22 attending.

President Patty Lang was in charge of a business session. Diana Raber gave a safety report on bicycling rules and Julie Miller presented a health report on good grooming products. 1 Projects and ideas for the county fair were discussed. Debbie Hershberger, recreation leader, conducted games. The hosts served refreshments.

Membership is open to area third graders or girls nine years of age. Next meeting is April 15 at 7 p.m. in Diane Weber's home. Woman forfeits bond NEWCOMERSTOWN Donna M. Poole, 27, of Kimbolton forfeited a $35 bond in mayor's court Thursday night as the result of an accident March 31.

Police said Mrs. Poole was backing from a parking space on Canal st. when her accelerator stuck. Her car struck a tree in front of Bruce Huffman Insurance then struck parked cars owned by David E. Adkins of Port Washington and Douglas W.

Grewell of River. A charge of imporper backing against William E. Wood of Zanesville was dismissed on advice of Dennis Traver. assistant solicitor. Committee awaiting assignment to a floor vote.

Corporation Taxes Legislation requiring quarterly instead of annual payments of corporation franchise taxes. Governor withdrew support. House Ways Means Committee hearings temporarily suspended. Personal Property far-reaching bill to reduce assessment rates on personal manufacturing inventories and equipment. Approved by the House awaiting assignment in the Senate.

Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, a German physicist, discovered the X-ray in 1895 and was a Nobel Prize winner in 1901. Former Navy All American Quarterback JOHN CARTWRIGHT Broke 12 of the Great Roger Staubach's football records at Navy. Athletic Director for 2 years at the Naval Officers Training Center, Newport News, Va. 4, Head Football Coach presently at Lynchburg Baptist College. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New Philadelphia, Ohio Saturday Night Youth 7:30 Sunday Youth and Adults 10:00 Hear the personal testimony of this Dynamic Christian.

Everyone (McDonald's Cookies and Orange Drink Provided for all Children, Nursery thru Grade 12. Compliments of McDonald's, New Ohio.) Gospel Meeting NEWCOMERSTOWN CHURCH of CHRIST April Evenings SPEAKER: Ray Beggs CHILDREN'S CLASS: 7:00 Each Evening Sunday: "Why Be A Working Member of the Lord's Church?" "A Church With 20-20 Vision" Monday: "The Church Jesus Said He Would Build" Tuesday: "Membership In The Lord's Church-Its Responsibilities" Wednesday: "Why Nor Just Be A Christian?" Thursday: 'They Had To Get Married" Friday: "Why Be Baptized?" THERE WILL BE A GOSPEL SINGING SUNDAY APRIL 6 at 2:30 P.M. Everyone Is Cordially Invited!.