The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 9

Come All Ye Faithful From Page Si. Jahn't Evingtllcil tntf Rettig. Sun- TormM Day School 9:30. Worship 10:45 United Church tf Christ Rev. A.

C. Yost. Burger, supt. Sunday School 9:30. Worship, lot 30.

Emcnucl Lutheran Rev. Kepllnger. Lloyd Mizer, supt. Church school, 9:45. Worship, 11.

W08WELL St. EllMbeth't Qer- Jld Koehler. Sunday masses 8 and JO. Evening devotions 6:30. Weekday masses 7:45.

WEDNESDAY Choir practice 6:30. MUSLIN HILLS Paurt Rev A. Wahl. Mrs. Harold Lengler and Richardd Hagloch, supts.

Worship, 9. Sunday School, 10. SANDY VALLEY Asbury Dwight Heaston. Church Service, 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30.

Church of God (Route Rev. William A. Baria. John Rlch- nrd, supt. Gene Espenschled, director.

Sunday School 9:30. Worship 10:45. Evening service 7:30. THURSDAY YPE, 7. Prayer service and Bible study, 8.

Emmanuel Lutheran Rev. W. E. Weber Lloyd Mizer, supt. Sunday School 9:30.

Worship 10:30. THURSDAY Senior Choir 9 p.m. SATURDAY Religious instruction. Sandyvllle Methodist Dr. W.

D. Heaston. William Fisher, supt. Sun- flay School 9:30. Church-Service 10:45.

MYF first and third Sunday of every month. Grace Lutheran Rev. Harold Martman. Harold E. Williams, supt.

Church service 9. Sunday School Sunday 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY ftt C. Hosteller Eugene Everett, supt. Paul Hoffman, Youth Director Sunday School, 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. Christian Youth Crusadwg meeting, 7:15. Evangelistic service. 8. WEDNESDAY Bible study and Prayer service, 7.

Choir, 8. Mewrt Olive Missionary Rev. Theodore White. Sunday school 9:30. Worship 10: Pint Christian Rev.

Gerald Landwehr. Sunday School, 9:15 Worship, 10:30. Youth, 6:30 p.m. Christian Assembly Rev. M.

J. Failonl. Sunday school, 9:30. Worship 10:30. TUESDAY Worship, nint ttrvlet, 7.

Service, 7:30. Cfermim 7:30. Church Christ Rev. R. Bankes.

Bible study, 9:45. Worship and sermon, 10:30. Evening service, Ship, 10:30. TUESDAY Worship, 7:30. Church of God Rev.

C. A. Halslip. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:45.

Evening service, 7:30. WEDNESDAY Bible Study, 7:30. FRIDAY YPE, 7:30. Foursquare Gospel Rev. Lindy West Sunday school, 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. Evangelism service, 7:30. St. John's A.M.E. Rev.

B. W. Highgate. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 11.

Allen League, 6:30, WED. NESDAY Prayer meeting, 8. First Methodist Rev. Arthur Kirk. Sunday School, 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship, 6:30. WEDNESDAY Mid-week worship, 7:30. Monday through Friday church office hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Grace Methodist Rev. Glenn Brunstetter. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:30 and 7:30 p.m. Moravian Rev.

rrederick L. Morgenstern. Sunday School, 9:15. Worship. 10:30.

MONDAY Bible study, 7:30. THURSDAY Choir Jack Space Plans To Fish During Sojourn In Athens By Bremla Reporter Staff Writer In 1914 a 20-year-old man came to the United States be-, cause, as he says: "To be hon- est with you, I had no definite reason for coming to America. I merely wanted to see what the new country was like. As 1 it turned out, I loved the new world and decided to stay." These words came from Jack Space, a long-time resident of Dover. Born on Island Icaria, Greece, in 1894, he worked as a fisherman there until he decided to come to this country.

Now, 51 years later, he is planning a trip back to his na- live land. Leaving Saturday night at 9:45 from New York's Kennedy Airport, his jet will, land in Athens at noon Sunday. He plans to spend time with i'j his sister.s-in-law, nieces and nephews, and go fishing. The house, where he and his late wife, Despinia, once lived will be home to Jack again. She died in 1963.

Jack and Despinia were married in 1921 and she came to America in 1926. They had planned several trips back to Greece together, but Confirmation class, 1. practice, 7. SHANESVILLE Nazarene Rev. Ralph Hysong.

Brethren In Christ Rev. Ed-(Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. rwj ward E. Powell.

Sunday School Youth service. 6:30. Evening o. eS 31- 9:30. Worship 10:30.

Youth Fellow-lvice, 7:30. WEDNESDAY Pray- WHYS Seemed to prevent their ship 7. WEDNESDAY Bible Stu- er service, 7:30. Missionary rally, plans from dy, 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30.

Evangelical Lutheran Rev. W. Presbyterian Rev. George Set E. Weber.

Paul Schneider, supt. lerfleld. WA 2-2032. Study, WA 2 Sunday School, 9:30. Worship', 10:30.

J3692. Sunday School, 9:15. Worship, Luther League, 6:30. i 10: 30. Counseling by appointment.

tj lf Choirs, 6 and 6:30. Lenten service, iiNinu mi i I UHWgn 3 Religi US ln United Brethren SHERRODSVILLE I Rev. S. V. Huffman.

Budd Deuker Wesleyan Methodist Rev. K. Hosteller. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship, 10:30.

Youth meet- Ing, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30. WEDNESDAY Prayer meeting, 7:30. SOMERDALE Bible Church Rev. Joseph Palmer.

Mrs. W. A. Robb, supt. Church School, 9:30.

Worship, 10:30. Youth meeting, 6:30. THURSDAY Prayer meeting, 7 p.m. STRASBURG St. United Church of Christ Dr.

T. W. Hornemann. J. R.

Litten, supt. Sunday School, 8:15. Worship, 10:30. First Lutheran Rev. John F.

Uhle. Mrs. Helen Weber, supt. Sunday School, 9. Worship.

10:15. WEDNESDAY Choir, 7. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Howard E. Fox.

Arthur D. Carr, supt. Worship, 9:15. Church School, 10:15. St.

Aloysius Catholic Rev. Fr. Charles Haluska. Sunday mass 7 end 10:30. Daily mass, 7:30.

STONE CREEK Zlon Lutheran Rev. Lawrence L. Mech. Mrs. Jack Baker, supt.

Worship. 10:30. Bible School, 9:30. Grace United Church of Christ Rev. Clarence Higgins Jr.

Wayne Mizer, supt. Worship, 9:30. Sun day School, 10:40. STONE CREEK VALLEY Jerusalem United Church I supt. Sunday School, 9:45.

Worship 0:45. WAINWRIGHT St. Therese Catholic Rev. Fr. 'aul J.

Eisner, Masses Sunday at and 9:30. Weekday masses, 7:15. WALNUT CREEK Mennonite Rev. Paul R. Miller and Rev.

Eldon King. George Stutzman and Clayton Gerber supts. Worship 10:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30. WEDNESDAY Service, 7:30.

Oak HIM Chapel Rev. Paul R. Miller and Rev. Eldon King, Andrew Mast and Ralph Luikart, supts. Sunday school, 9:30 Worship 10:30 St.

United Church of Christ Rev. Edward A. Rebman, Richard D. Hostetler, supt. Worship, 10:05.

Sunday School, 9. WILMOT Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Dean V. Roush. John V.

Stuckl, supt. Worship 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30. Methodist Rev. M.

Ray Smith. H. Clinton Baldwin, supt. Worship, 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30.

WINESBURG Longenecker Mennonite Pastor Albert Schlabach. Roman Beachy and Wayne Yoder, supts. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:30. Evening worship, 7:30.

WEDNESDAY 7:30. Zion United Church of Christ of Christ Supply pastor. John Brown ing, supt. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:45.

YF, 7:30. SUGARCREEK Church of the Brethren Rev. Donald Westmoreland. Robert Brown, supt. Sunday School, 8:30.

Worship, 9:15. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. S. V. Huffman.

Ray Ervin supt. Sunday School, 9. Worship, 9:45. First Mennonite Church Rev. Claude Boyer.

Ernest Raber, Supt. Worship, 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30. First United Church of Christ Rev. Arnold H.

Klaiber. Welton Stein, supt, Sunday School, 9:30 Worship, 10:30. Free Methodist Rev. Leonard E. Price.

Mrs. Lois Price, supt. Worship, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:30 FMY, 7. Evening service, 7:30.

MONDAY CYC, 3:30 WEDNESDAY Prayer service, 7:30. W.M.S third Thursday-of each month. TRAIL United Church of Christ Rev Edward Rebmann. Russell I. Brand supt.

Worship, 10:40. TUSCARAWAS Sharon Moravian Rev. William W. Matz. Mrs.

Esther Cribbs, supt Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:45 C.E., 6:30 p.m. UHRICHSVILLE Assembly of God Rev. Don Id S. Hartman Sunday School Worship, 10:45.

Sunday eve Rev. Edward A. Rebmann, Elmer Schneider, supt. Worship, 11:10. Sun day School 10.

Bromley Raines. William Eberly, supt. Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:45. WINFIELD Freewill Baptist Church (Winfield-Barrs Mills Rd.) Rev.

David Sexton Robert Dillon, supt. Worship, 9:45. Sunday School, 10:15. Zion Lutheran Rev. W.

E. Weber. Sam Harstine, supt. Wor ship', 9:15. Sunday School, 10:15.

uther League at Evangelical, 7:15. SATURDAY Junior Choir at Bak ers, 2. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. D. A.

Ewing. Melvin Desseck er Phillip Marburger, asst. Worship, 9:30. Sunday School, 10:30. WEDNESDAY Prayer service, 8.

THURSDAY Junior Choir, 6:30. Senior Choir, 7:30. ZOARVILLE Christian Chapel Rev. Willard Jones, Rev. Edward Oliver, assoc.

Vernard Shuman, supt. Sunday School 9:30. Worship 10:30. Youth Meeting 6:45. Evening service 7:30 Good Hope Lutheran Rev.

Wil liam Gunther. Audrey Baker, Sunday School adult director, Worship 9. Sunday School. 10. ZOAR United Church of Christ Rev Clemens A.

Wahl. Mrs. Carl Geib supt. Worship, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.

WASHINGTON TODAY BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Space family has some apprehensions on the trip, even they are happy his dream is coming true. And I guess they do have reason He has purchased a one-way ticket. When asked why, his only comment was "I'll be back because I'll miss my 11 grandchildren." Space is the father of 5 children: George of Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Smith of Massillon, Pete, stationed at Lockborne Air Force Base in Columbus, and Judge Socrates of Dover. A son, Jim, also is deceased.

Anyone who is familiar with fishermen in Tuscarawas County is sure to know this fascinating gentleman. He is a member of the 5-Pound Bass Club at Tappan and Clendening Lakes and he makes his own aait and plugs. "I would never think of parting with my fishing added. On Wednesday 2 telephone calls were made to the airport to reassure the "fisherman" that he could take his fishing poles with him. "I have fished everywhere but on the West Coast and in the Northwest, so I wouldn't know what to do without them." His interest in fishing has even influenced his grandchildren.

Every one of them says it wouldn't be the same if "Pop- as they call him, wouldn't be the first one on the lake and the last one off. When he isn't fishing, Jack is doing gardening of some kind. He has a rose garden, a vegetable garden, grape vines, an olive tree and even a fig tree. "I have given so many starts from my fig tree that everyone in Ohio must have one by now," he chuckled. A retired employe of Reeves Steel he is a member of the Massillon Greek Orthodox Church, one of 6 charter members of the Dover VFW and a member of Ahepa, a Greek organization.

Helping youth is one of his vast interests and it was he vyho started a petition to establish Dover Park. Space was with the Sunset Division of the Army, serving in France, England and "wherever else I was needed." He also WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential committee has urged an investigation of the government's $200-m i 11 i search for a chemical cure for committee reported cancer. The Thursday "that a substantial fraction of the contract work on the program was of lower scientific quality and showed evidence of inadequate central supervision." But the committee said its own study was not thorough enough to prove the program ineffective or mismanaged. Otherwise, a 213-page report generally praised the billion- dollar program of the National Institutes of Health. Serving Airman 1.

C. Robert P. Nor man, son of Albert M. fl Ne Norman of RD 2, Newcomers town, has graduated from the U. S.

Air Force Noncommissioned Officer preparatory School at Sewart AFB, Tenn. Airman NormanJ who was trained in leadership and management, is an airdraft navigation equipment repiirman with a Tactical Air Command (TAG) unit at Sewart. Us unit supports the TAC mission of providing firepower and other air sup- ttil Bill Introduced Involves Introduction Of Ohio Bills fly RotlERT 15. MILLER 'to ban racial discrimination In COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-ln- troduction of a bill involving the introduction of bills has just about rounded out the sweeping range of proposals now before the Ohio Legislature. ft Let 1C fl I Cl IJ ICH.CU Cllf Rep.

Ralph Regula, R.Stark jniore than sailed and three cosponsors offered a lthr0 ugh the Senate Thursday housng and to increase the state sales tax from three to four per cent for schools. Two administration backed measures designed to give the estimated at measure Thursday requir ing lawmakers who seek new programs or state agencies to say in advance how much they without opposition. The measures clear the way for the state to cancel uncashed checks issued as long ago as 1948. would cost. Three received House ap- The bill would require and were sent to (he sors of such legislation to attach'Senate, they would require port to U.S.

Army fbrces. to their "fiscal notes thatlcounty commissioners to meet The airman is'a graduate of woul(l explain the total dollar'50 times a year, authorize conn- Newcomerstown Hijjh. i effect on the state or its affect-'ties to participate in federal ed political subdivisions." and name U. S. 52 in Nearly 800 bills covering vir- Lawrence County the "Tom Airman 3.

C. Adilian L. Edie, son of Mr. and Mrk Adrian E. Edie of RD 2, Dover has been awarded the U.S.

Air Force ral assembly, which would up i congressman. Small Anns Experj Marksmanship Ribbon at Homestead AFB, Fla. Airman Edie received the ribbon for his outstanding marksmanship during annual qualification firing. He li an aircraft mechanic in a unit that supports the Strategic Air Command mission of keeping nation's inter continental mislsiles and jet tually every subject have'Jenkins Memorial Highway" in now been introduced in the gen-'honor of the late 10th District its ninth week of work Thurs-j Two Stark County legislators day. a new approach to the House Speaker Roger problem of extending school Cloud, R-Logan, has announced a public hearing by the rules committee Tuesday on the Democratic plan to reapportion the Ohio House through use of fractional votes.

transportation to pupils of private and parochial schools. Sen. Jim Thorpe, R-Stark, and Bernlce K. MacKenzie, D-Stark, offered in their respective chambers a resolution asking a study Also scheduled, in addition tojon the feasibility of a new state the daily floor sessions, are agency to supervise a school bombers on constant alert. rt 1 Bearings on legislation bus program "for all students." The airman is a graduate of' Strasburg High.

Navyman James Lawless, son of Mrs. Irene Lawless of 945 Grant New Philadelphia, was recently graduated from 1CA school at Great Lakes Naval Training Center in Chicago and has been assigned to Boston to serve on the U.S. Flagship Boston. Area Home improvement, Financing Loans Increase Everyone has their own little earthly "Utopia" by that meaning their home. Of course, it depends upon the dweller just how his structure is maintained and improved.

Jack Space has everything in readiness for Saturday's departure for Greece. $200 Pay Hike Won't Hurt PEP, Ohioan Says unity. The President's assurance came in a joint communique released following a meeting between Johnson and Walter Hallstein, president of the European Common Market. WASHINGTON (AP) Presi. dent Johnson has toW the European community that the United States continues its strong support for the goal of European 10 Get Straight 'A'AtFairless BEACH CITY Six students from the 9th Grade and 4 students from the 8th received all "A's" at Fairless Junior High for the period Jan.

25 through March 5. They were: Grade 9 Dale Angerman, Dianne Crecco, Ann Harsh, Rebecca Mullet, Robert Rodriguez and Richard Shetler. Others named to the honor roll from Grade were Richard Arney, played a role in a guerrilla war in Greece during 1912. When I thought I had learned everything about this intriguing person, I found that I had only scratched the surface of his personality. Among other things, he enjoys baking.

His culinary ability includes baking breads, By John Saffell Reporter Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS "Teachers are not going to be bought off by a pay raise when they realize are many other areas in school operation that need improvement." That was the reaction of State Sen. Don Pease of Oberlin to Senate BiU 221, introduced in the Senate this week to implement the pay increase promised Ohio teachers by Gov. James A. Rhodes in promoting his bond issue last year. "In my opinion," Pease declared, "the governor deliberately earmarked $200 for each teacher in an effort to divert teacher support away from the PEP program.

I think he will fail in that effort. 'I disagree with the gover nor's requirement that the $200 must go only for teachers' salaries but if he is going to insist on that, then it makes sense to include the $200 in the State Foundation program. And that'! what S.B.221 does. "But let me emphasize that this bill in no way is a stusti- tute for House Bill 46, the PEP program. Basically, it establishes minimum salaries for teach ers and is a companion bill to HB46.

It provides for retirement, sick leave, etc. The prob- 'indlay and Charles H. Jones of Hamilton. All but one member of the Senate Education Committee is ncluded in the list of sponsors. Where the promised $200 pay raise would cost the state an approximate $37 million for the next 2 years, S.B.221 provides another $18 million for retirement and sick leave benefits, a total of $55 million.

Under the PEP bill in the House, which the teachers are backing, it would cost the state some $232 million in the next biennium. The PEP bill, however, is controversial because it clashes with Gov. Rhodes' pledge of "no new taxes." In general terms, the PEP bill proposes to strengthen state support of elementary and high school education at a cost of $116 million a year and its designers say it would aid poor school districts much more than the wealthy ones. But it provides for a one-cent increase in the sales tax to 4 per cent and that appears to provide the "hitch." Turner said, when the bill was introduced, that he believes there is enougb support to pass the Si least List Workers For Services At Strasburg By Mrs. Arthur Strauss Jr.

Telephone $78-5222 STRASBURG Workers for the remaining Sundays of March in First Lutheran Church are: Ushers Glenn Weber, Dallas Yackey, Tracy Garber and Richard Froman, and Acolytes Alvin Cline and Charlie Jones on Sunday Phil Dreher and Dennis Mizer. on March 28. Acolyte for the mid-week service Wednesday will be Jack Reifenschneider. Nursery workers are Sandy Samsa, Karen Weber, and Hanna Jenei. When the Buenos Madres club met in the home of Mrs.

Robert Hall recently Dr. Norman Jackson of New Philadelphia showed slides and spoke on contact lenses. Co-hostess was Mrs. Tom Whalen and the mystery prize was won by Mrs. Sandy Samsa.

The group made a donation to the Helping Rand Club and Mrs. Paul Fishel became a new member. The plans a vis it to the Mike Douglas televi sion show so there will lie no meeting in April. Pfc. Jerry Lang is in Irwin U.S.

Army Hospital, Fort Riley where he recently under went surgery for a ruptured ap pendix. He will be there 3 to weeks. His address is: Pft Jerry Lang, U.S. 52594375 Comp. A 1st BN, 16th Inf, Fort Riley Kan.

According to financing officials from the Dover-New Philadelphia area, home improvement and financing loans are ncreasing rapidly. A Reeves Banking Trust Io. spokesman predicts that the bank will have the greatest volume this year of home improve-1 or thus purpose amounted to nent loans processed by the jc.5 million. According to Ray Adkins, president of The National Bank of Dover, there were 207 real estate mortgage loans processed during last year for a total of $2,672,000. There were also 195 home improvement loans tabulated through the National Bank for a total of $237,350.

A more exact figure of first mortgage loans for homes conies from the Surety Savings and Loan Bank of Dover. In Surety's statement, loans bank in history. Tom R. Scheffer, president of the bank, said that the current high level of employment and the desire of home owners to have the latest conveniences has increased the need for bank loans for such mprovement projects. It is common knowledge that the many new products that help modernize homes is added incentive for home owners to borrow money to modernize homes.

Also specializing in financing of home loans is the First Federal Savings of Dover, a member of the Federal Home Looan Bank System. From total assets of $13,002,682, first mortgage loans of real estate totaled $10,069,624 for 1964. Tuscarawas Savings and Loan Bank of New Philadelphia presents a good look at the increase of this type of loan from a previous year. In 1963, total loans made on As families grow larger mortgages amounted to children grow up, many fam-1 $5,676,457. Within a year, the lies are converting attics to i figure climbed nearly $2 mil- bedrooms or adding rooms or lion to $7,080,741.

adding space in other ways. New products that become popular home improvement projects include the new building siding, new heating and air conditioning systems, modernizing of kitchens with new cabinets and automatic dishwashers and new types of paneling for basement recreation rooms or family rooms. Many garages are being en- Uh'ville Graduate Becomes Stewardess UHRICHSVILLE Linda Orin, daughter of Mr. and Gene Orin of 107 W. llth has won her silver wings as an American Airlines stewardess and is assigned to flight duty out of Dallas.

A Uhrichsville High graduate, she received a BA degree from Mount Camping Club Meeting Held Sixty members of the Tusco Travelers Club met last night Greek cookies and doughnuts'. Others predict the PEP will in lhe East ohi Gas Co Offices! In fact, he was making a batch int in the Hnum. at Miracle Plaza. tomatic radio openers. Reeves Bank, according to an end-of-the-year financial statement, had loans for home improvement and financing, totaling $23,126,984.

Thus figure also represents a continuation of loans from the previous year and discounts. Scheffer said the bank makes Joans for improvements of the home, and others including loans for new roofs, driveways, hot water systems and insulation. operated dooi-jOhio State and Mexico City College. She previously worked during summer vacations as an assistant clerk in the county engineer's office. Car Injuries Fatal YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)A 21-year-old Youngstown man died in North Side Hospital Thursday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.

The victim, Edward Treharn, was injured Wednesday night when his car hit a tree. assured making a batch of cookies when I arrived in his home at 118 Walnut Dover. Commenting on the excitement of his trip with a few tears in his eyes, he said: "It took me 52 days to come here. Now I can go home in 14 hours." Ohioans Survive Airplane Crash get very serious a lot more sense out of die" in the House. the governor's bill.

It is a poor! policy trying to bypass the! Foundation Program, as the 1 governor attempted to do, but! the bill will put the increase into the Foundation program and makes it permanent. "I still think it is a mistake for the governor to earmark this money for teacher's salaries. If we're going to give each school board extra money for the next biennium, we should allow the SetAtFreeport FREEPORT Dr. Leslie Lawrence, Harrison County Health Commissioner, had announced a blood test for dia- Law The business) meeting was conducted by President Paul, Feller. It was voted to have a sign printed with the club emblem for postjng during club' campouts.

Members also suggested favorable dates and summer meeting peaces. Walter Calcimine of RD 1, Dover, displayed his rock and stone collection. He also ex- betes will be offered here Wed-) i a ed how to polish and nesday from 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 mount stones. p.m. in the fire station.

The test! Next meeting will be a camp- 1C Af CHICAGO (AP)-A 34-year-old ar to decide how best to is part of a countywide program i out held the weekend of Anrii Col mbus Oh man suffered en for pay rais- sponsored by the district and 23-25. Location will be an- Automobilii Collide Minor damage was caused early this morning when 911 automobile driven by John R. Hunter, 19, of 34? Dr. NR New Philadelphia, collided with the side of a parked car belonging to George H. Smith, of RD 1, Strasburg in the Dog House parking lot on the Boulevard.

head cut and th presi(lent es, supplies, books or non-certi- state health departments. nounced later Anv Robert Sampsel, Mark Bruce Shilling, Carole Stroh, Ohio, advertis- when' Shirley Wagner Welsc'h. Receiving all and Debra "A's" from Grade 8 were: Monte Provost, Jine Schneider, Connie Them and John Whitmer. others named to the honor roll were Dfppe Agler, Chris Debock, Joel Dutton, Lynn Foster, Sara Foster, Gardner, David 4HS Grpfc Sue Hauenstein, Richard Jenei, Kathy Jones, Cathy Milter, Sue Radich, Dairyl Robinson, Susan Stein, David Sterner Jim Voykovitch. a 50 mile-an-hour gust of wind flipped their light plane over as it taxied toward a takeoff Thursday.

Wilbur Ehlers of Columbus was treated at a hospital and released after the accident at Chicago's Lakefront Airport. The pilot was William p. Clifton of Circleville. Ever add i ground cooked bam to baking powder biscuit dough? Cut the biscuits small and serve as an appetizer with tomato juice. "Teachers' pay increases are important but not the only responsibility of the boards." Pease was one of 10 sponsors (one third of the Senate membership) on the Senate bill introduced this week.

Of the 10, three are Democrats and 7 are Republicans. The Democrats, in addition to Pease, are Oliver Qcasek of Akron and Ray T. Miller Jr. of Cleveland. Republicans include Robert Stockdale of Kent, Bobin Turner of Tiffin, Oakley Collins of Ironton, Charles W.

Whalen of Dayton, Max Dennis of Wilmington, Tennyson Guyer of In urging residents to participate, Dr. Lawrence said the interested in joining the club may contact any member test is free, quick and harm-! or phone or 6-6352. less. Results will be sent within a month to the person tested and family doctor. City Givtit Grant WASHINGTON (AP) The Urban Renewal Administration has announced a 148,229 grant to the city of Middletown, Ohio, to help finance the purchase of 546 acres of land for a regional park.

Estimated total acquisition cost is $241,145. The grant was announced Thursday. BicycU Stoltn Mark PetruJjlo of 302 Reeves Dover, reported to police yesterday that his blue bicycle had been stolen from the resi dence. The bicycle has no fenders and is equipped with white wall tires. He asked that finders telephone him at 3-8661.

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