The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 11

Carrollton senior Book bazaar queen of music prom ThlTIMES-HfPORTEH A 1 1 March 21,1973 A'I I OOVM-NEW PMIIAOUPHIA, OHIO By Barbara Wilton Telephone CARROLLTON- Senior Cindy Busier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Busier of RD 5, Carrollton, was crowned queen Saturday night at the 1973 Carrollton High Music Prom. Vice president of the high CINDY BUSLER Tri-Valley registration is April 2 DRESDEN Parents of children who will enter kindergarten or first grade in September in Tri-Valley schools are asked to register their children at the nearest elementary school April 2.

Schools accepting registrations are Adamsville, Frazeysburg, Jefferson and Nashport. Early registration is not required for first graders who are now in kindergarten. Children must be five years old by Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten or six by the same date for first grade. Parents are asked to bring birth certificates and health records to registration.

Children entering school for the first time must be immunized against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and measles. It has been announced that bus transportation will be provided for all children living a mile or more from their schools. Registration hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Port council sets day to honor Rebels PORT WASHINGTON Council has proclaimed Sunday Rebel Day in honor of Indian Valley South's basketball team which will go to the state tournament this weekend.

Jim Bates, assistant police chief, has resigned but said he will be available for part-time work. Tom Jones, a former city policemen and state highway patrolmen, was hired as assistant chief as of April 1. Erma Sullivan, income tax administrator, will move into her new office in the municipal building April 1. Office hours will be Thursdays from 11 to 5. Fireman Ralph Steinbach was asked to check on purchasing a new firehose.

Council received a letter from Ohio Power Co. announcing a rate increase. Council meeting time will remain at 7 p.m. instead of switching to 8 as done in summers before. 2 boys found guilty of Two 17-year-old boys from the Uhrichsville area have been found guilty of delinquency on charges of theft and breaking and entering in Tuscarawas County Juvenile Court.

One of the youths had been on probation from the Ohio Youth Commission and was sent back automatically to Fairf ield School For Boys in Lancaster. The other was placed on a year's probation, given a 60- day driver's license suspension and was fined (50. Both were charged with the breakin in January at the Daniel R. Baker home on RD 1, Gnadenhutten. and grand larceny at the Guy Carpenter farm on County Rd.

33 in Rush Township. Sheriff deputies recovered miscellaneous tools and household items from an abandoned par on County Rd. V. near where one of the boys school choir, Miss Busier has participated in district and state vocal solo competition for the past four years. She played Mrs.

Malloy in the school presentation of "Hello Dolly" and she is a member of the First Presbyterian Church choir. A private student of Neva Locker of here, she plans tentatively to attend Ohio State University after graduation. Chosen as attendents were: Diane Beckley, Beth Zollers, Cindy McCalmont and Kathy Aston. Escorts for the queen and her court were John Bright, James Madison, Robert Wagner, Bill Davis and Greg Glover. The parliamentary procedure team of Carrollton High's chapter of the Future Homemakers of America placed first is a state contest Saturday in Delaware.

The team, one of five first- place finishers, scored 113 points out of a possible 130. Team members are Beth Conkey, Kathy Evans, Debbie Gergel, Donna McNutt, seniors; Cynthia Cummings, Diane Jones, Alice Rutledge, Margaret Rutledge, juniors; Kay Hein and Diane Oyer, freshman. Irene Cogar was named queen of the week when TOPS Club met Thurs- named queen of the week when TOPS Club met Thursday in the HARCATUS building here. Top loser was Mary Turkavich. The program was presented by Lilian Shoupe and Maxine Thompson.

Winners of the pony pull Saturday night, sponsored by the Carroll County Pony Pullers are as follows: Bud Anderson, Newcomerstown; Dale Arnold and sons, Uhrichsville; Earl Arnold, Uhrichsville; Jim Erwin, Scio; Floyd Arnold and sons, Port Washington, and Jimmy Mills, Scio. Middle Ray Cox and sons, Lisbon; Floyd Arnold and sons, Port Washington; Paul Davis, Newcomerstown, and Roy Arnold, Uhrichsville. Dick Rudebaugh, Salem; Zeke Grizlik, Bowerston, and Richard Butler, McConnelsville. Mill trustees OK purchases UHRICHSVILLE Mill Township trustees voted Monday night to purchase a spreader for a new dump truck from Our Co. atSalineville.

The truck, which has been purchased from Humphries- McKnight Trucks Inc. at New Philadelphia, will be delivered today. A new mower has been ordered from Barr Tractor of New Philadelphia. Clerk Gloria Gilmore was authorized to notify Gundy Construction Co. at New Philadelphia that a drainage problem on Mill-Warwick Township Rd.

279, near the Twin City Jaycee Village, must be corrected. Bills will be sent to Ohio Bell Telephone Co. for road repairs due to construction on Rush- Mill Township Rd. 30, and to Perkins and Summers Drilling Co. for repairs to Mill- Rush Township Rd.

168. Arsonist set Freeport fire DEERSVILLE A fire that destroyed a vacant house near Freeport Tuesday is believed to have been the work of an arsonist, according to Frank Jewell, state fire inspector. Firemen were called to the house owned by Mrs. Ethel Mehalko of Berea, formerly of Freeport, at 1:45 a.m. after Sam Heath of RD 2, notified them of the blaze.

Faulty wiring caused a fire that resulted in damage to the attic and roof of McMillen Tractor Sales on County Rd. 2, Tuesday. Firemen were called to the scene by John McMillen, son of the firm's owner. Banquet set for IVN bands TUSCARAWAS The banquet for Indian Valley North senior and junior high bands will be Friday at 6.30 in the school here. Following the dinner, a public dance will be held from 8 to 11, sponsored by North Band Parents.

Admission will be 75 cents per person with no charge for band members. New Breed will provide music. Board increases salaries for Ridgewood principals By Shirley Kirkpatrlck parentheses, as follows: Have any used books or antique furniture you've been wondering "What to do with? The Junior United Presbyterian Youth of New Philadelphia are accepting such items for their book and attic bazaar scheduled Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 217 E.

High av. Steve Laughlin, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Laughlin of 1032 Ray av. NW, peruses through several donations.

The items can be dropped off at the church basement until 9:30 p.m. Friday. Proceeds will go toward church projects. WEST LAFAYETTE Ridgewood board of education authorized pay increases for elementary and secondary principals Tuesday night, to bring the salaries in line with surrounding districts. Effective Sept.

1, an elementary principal will receive $14,193 and secondary, $14,997. Included in the change was the top of the scale for a master's degree, $10,955, plus $2435 for two months additional work. The elementary principal will receive a six per cent responsibility factor amounting to $803. and the secondary principal, 12 per cent or $1607. Each will receive full coverage hospitalization insurance.

Paul Zinkon, president of Fresno Elementary PTO, was authorized to continue with plans for blacktopping at that school at a cost of $697. Harold Swigert of Newcomerstown will do the work and the expense will be shared by the board and PTO. No action was taken on plans, submitted at the board's request, for an addition to the industrial arts department. Robert Wright, industrial arts teacher at Ridgewood, said the estimated cost for the 26 by 76 foot addition is $19,700. Mrs.

Russell Geese, clerk- treasurer, said she had received $30,000 in advance property tax money to meet the payroll. She was authorized to borrow $45,000 to pay bills until additional tax revenue is received. The pay schedule for non- certified employes was adjusted, with present figures in Secretary, fourth step $2.30 fifth cook third step $1.95 fourth step $2 and fifth step $2.10 custodian fourth step $2.75 ($2.70) and fifth step $2.85 An additional $144 annually per em- ploye was authorized for single hospitalization. The contract with Fairmont Foods for dairy products was renewed. Other bidders were Superior, Goshen and Mead- owgold dairies.

Gulf Oil Co. was aWarded a contract at .2495 for regular gas and .168 for fuel oil. The firm said the price might be increased during the year, according to distributor's costs. Other bidders were Marathon and Standard Oil. Tom Priode, substitute bus driver, was employed for a morning route next year.

The board also adopted a resolution regarding retirement credit for teachers for military service. Six bus drivers will be compensated $2 per hour for attending an 18-hour schooling sponsored by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The school calendar for next year begins Sept. 4 and ends June 6. Because they had been provided for in the budget, Supt.

William Caudill was authorized to complete projects in order of priority. They include recoating the roof at the high school, purchasing two or Indian Valley board tables new high school alternatives By Mildred Bonner Staff Correspondent GNADENHUTTEN The Indian Valley board of education Tuesday night tabled proposals for district reorganization made by Supt. Dale Shrivers following the March 13 defeat of a proposed $2,440,000 bond issue for construction oi a new high school. Shriver had suggested the following alternatives: the district altogether, with students being absorbed by surrounding school systems. Indian Valley North and South high schools into one, using an existing building.

an operating levy and bond issue on the ballot to expand existing high schools. Place an operating levy on the ballot and continue "the status quo." A lengthy discussion followed the suggestion of William Eberly that the proposals be tabled. Eberly said he thought voters had spoken at the polls and they seemed to prefer the schools as they are at present. Without a lot of further study, he said, he felt no action should be taken contrary to voters' wishes. Norman Cochran said he thought going ahead with the idea of assigning all high school students to one school was the best solution.

He said once the move was made existing animosity between the two schools would dissolve jUst as it had when Gnadenhutten and Port Washington and Tuscarawas and Midvale high schools had been combined to form IV North and IV South. This would necessitate busing elementary students out of Gnadenhutten, the most likely facility for a combined high school. Ronald Kohl said he didn't think anyone knew what district residents want, but that students and their education should be the main concern of everyone instead of just trying to please the adults. Webb DiGenova said he doubted if any of the existing buildings was suitable for the suggested move. Robert Kettlewell cited the lack of interest of voters since only half of those eligible bothered to go to the polls for the special election.

Bill Smith of Tuscarawas, a visitor, asked why so little information was provided prior to the election. He said it seemed like a lot of people were not even aware it was taking place. He also said he was opposed to busing the younger children greater distances. Supt. Shriver noted there are many ways to promote an election.

He said committees had been formed in each area within the district and members had chosen not to use a "saturation tact'' this time. In other action, the board: annual appropriations totaling $2,105,563. EMPOLOYED Gerald Lynch as district coordinator, replacing F. W. Slaybaugh who resigned last fall.

Lynch's contract will run through June 30,1973, at a pro-rated salary based on an annual salary of $11,000. He now teaches at Strasburg. DiGenova cast a dissenting vote. ACCEPTED resignations from Margaret Spevak, 1st grade teacher at Midvale, retiring after 13 years, and Lois Mizer, girls track coach at Port Washington. RE-EMPLOYED Mrs.

Rhonda Leeper, 1st grade teacher at Midvale, as a special education teacher for the next term. contracts for the purchase of a bus to transport handicapped children from the county to classes in Canton. McQueen Motor at Baltic will provide the chassis for $5880 and Myers Equipment the body and invalid equipment for $4828. The $10,708 will be funded by the state over a seven-year period. a $3550 bid for three buses being sold, submitted by St.

John Transportation Co. of Dayton. SUGGESTED gravel be used to alleviate the muddy playground conditions at Midvale as a temporary measure following a complaint by Jim Parsons of there. new programs as recommended by Supt. Shriver for the 197374 term.

They are: one unit of special education at North High, a neurologically handicapped class at a location to be decided; Business office education and vocational home economics units for North and South high schools and the junior high and an additional distributive education class at a location to be decided. Application will be made to the state for funding. Pancake Day Legion at Strasburg New Philadelphia Rotary Club will hold its 12th annual Pancake Day Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Elks Lodge auditorium.

Sausage, coffee, milk and all the pancakes you can eat will be served to adults for $1.25 and to children under 13 for 75 cents. Proceeds will be used for youth activities including student exchanges, a $500 scholarship to Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State University, youth baseball, Junior Achievement, YMCA, Crippled Children's Society and4-H. Willard Murphy is chairman of the event. Radiator stolen Robert James of Brightwood Motors Inc. reported to sheriff deputies Tuesday that a radiator, valued at $60, was removed from a 1968 Ford Mustang while it was parked on the used car lot.

fetes 50-year members STRASBURG Ten Legionnaires who have been members of Charles Hofer American Legion Post 50 or more years were guests of honor at a banquet Saturday night in the post home. The 10, presented gold certificates from the national headquarters at Indianapolis were Clinton Voelm, Ray Allton, Philip A. Garver, John B. Garver, Bryan Wallick, Ray Hanakrat, Owen Stanbarger, Mike Deetz, Jacob Miller and Walter Hartline. The dinner also observed the 54th birthday of the American Legion and the auxiliary provided a large birthday cake for the occasion.

The food, provided by the post, was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Baker. Cmdr. Harold Limbacher announced that the Lions Club and the Legion will jointly sponsor the annual egg hunt Easter Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.

in Franklin Park. Legionnaires are to report to the park at 1 to help hide the eggs which will be colored by the local Girl Scout troop. Community youngsters ages 1 through 12 may participate. A public stag fish fry will be held at the post home Friday Barber Shop singers meeting tonight The Tusky Valley Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will meet tonigh't at 8 in the Schoenbrunn Moravian Church at 2200 E. High New Philadelphia.

Steering committee of the chapter will meet next week to set audition dates for a show April 13. Exposure cause of man's death COSHOCTON Results of an autopsy Tuesday at Memorial Hospital showed that Robert Hermann, whose body was found Monday close to the railroad tracks at the city limits, died of exposure. Hermann, according to sheriff's deputies, walked away from the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Pittsburgh Saturday. The body was sent to Hermann's hometown ofClairton, Pa. Cited for DWI UHRICHSVILLE James Hart, 20, of 527 Center Dennison, was charged with driving while intoxicated and reckless operation by police Monday night at 11:03 following a one-car crash at the Trenton av.

bridge. Hart lost control of his auto and struck a guardrail, then left the scene, police said. He was found at High and Daw son sts. A passenger. Ted Roach of rear 238 Trenton sustained a minor injury.

three sections of portable bleachers for the gym at approximate cost of $400 per 50- seat section and replacing the floor in the junior high and West Lafayette school kitchens. Other work consists of painting and repair at West Lafayette, Fresno, Plaint ield and Bakersville ele- mentaries and painting trim at the high school. Installation of curbing between the rear of the high school and Wall st. is expected to cost $636 and sealing existing blacktop at vari- ous schools also was authorized. Purchases will include electric typewriters for the high school and four rooms of classroom furniture in the district.

Mike Barcus, a graduate of Rio Grande College, was employed as 6th grade teacher at Fresno next year. Caudill was authorized to continue work on the new ball diamond at costs up to $300. Richard Reveal, guidance counselor at the junior high, was reassigned as counselor at the high school. Insurance on steam boilers in the junior high and at Bakersville elementary was renewed for three years at $161 per year with Calhoun and Brelsford Insurance of Coshocton. The board discussed teacher contracts and extra-duty contracts which are expected to be acted on at the April 24 session.

The regular meeting date was changed due to Easter vacation. Fairless to open school work bids By MRS. CAROL EAST Staff Correspondent BEACH CITY Fairless board of education will open bids Tuesday on the addition of a middle school to Justus Elementary, on window replacement and insurance for all buildings and contents in the district and on Navarre Elementary's gym floor. A meeting was set for March 30 at 7:30 to discuss any bids that are received. Graduation policy was revised so that regular students must have 17 units of academic credit including one of physical education.

Up to eight credits will be accepted for military personnel and veterans. The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Dorothea Betteker, who has been a teacher for 23 years, 17 of them in the 5th grade at Navarre Elementary. The board 4th Approval was given for the use of the high school auditorium April 15 for an Easter cantata to be presented by the Fairless Clergy Assn. and for the use of Brewster Elementary March 30 for a pajama party of the Girls Athletic Assn.

The old North School bell was sold to Brewster American Legion Post 160 for a war memorial. Harold Hylbert, head custo- Tag day nets TV band $550 ZOARVILLE Frank Corbi, Tuscarawas Valley High band director, reports approximately $550 was contributed Saturday when TV bandsmen conducted a tag day. Homes throughout the school district were canvassed to raise funds for the band's trip to Washington to march in the Cherry Blossom Festival parade April 7. Anyone missed during the canvass, who wishes to contribute to the trip fund, may give the money to any band member, Corbi said. Tools stolen Ed Klink of Olmsted Falls reported to New Philadelphia police Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

that tools, valued at $500, were stolen from his truck while it was parked on public square. Klink said the tools included Craftsman power saws, wrenches and screwdriver sets and also all sizes of socket sets. Mrs. Donald Conkey of 200 Front av. SE reported her son's bicycle was stolen from the Front school Tuesday.

It is a 20-inch Montgomery Ward bicycle, gold with chrome fenders. dian at Navarre Elementary, was reassigned as a regular custodian at his request. John Stephens was made head custodian. The board also: AUTHORIZED purchase of a $340 stainless steel sink for the Beach City cafeteria and a $300 four-horsepower gas engine air compressor from Air Power Products of Ohio. HIRED Thomas Chevraux as assistant track coach at $275.

DIRECTED Clerk Dennis Hutchison to sell old light fixtures, which were replaced recently, at $10 or less. EMPLOYED Rita Pi- ciacchio as a Title I remedial reading teacher from April 2 to June 9 at $1755. APPROVED Gary Dickens, James Drake, Kathy Keller and Jeffrey Hissong as tutors. HIRED Mary Lou Kline as a substitute librarian. 2 persons hurt in car mishaps CADIZ Two persons were taken to Ohio Valley Hospital Tuesday with injuries suffered in accidents investigated by Wintersville patrolmen.

Howard A. Fray, 19, of RD 1, Amsterdam, was treated after he swerved off the roadway and struck a tree to avoid! colliding with an auto driven by Edward Drabick, 61, of Amsterdam. Drabick was backing on to Rt. 43, south of Amsterdam. Dorothy M.

Garble, 45, of Adena required treatment after her auto skidded of Rt. 151, west of Rt. 7, and struck an embankment. Man, 35, jailed for non-support James E. Cargnel, 35, of Belmontwas arrested by sheriff deputies Monday and jailed on a non-support charge filed by his ex-wife, Patricia Jones.

He appeared in central district court and was released under $500 bond to obtain legal counsel. Also jailed Monday was Albert H. Bradford, 55, of 668 College Newcomerstown, who was sentenced to serve three days on a non-support charge. Wheel covers stolen Two wheel covers were reported stolen to Dover police Tuesday from an auto owned by Mrs. Carson Keener of 940 Union av.

NW, New Philadelphia, while it was parked at the Boulevard Bowling Lanes..