The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 25

Tusky Lutherans hold mother-daughter fete ittg The TIMES-REPORTER May 17,1972 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO ByMrs.RuiaellMftthias Telephone 922-2836 TUSCARAWAS Thirty Senior Citizens from Dover and New Philadelphia were honored guests and presented rhythm band numbers when the mother-daughter banquet of St. James Lutheran Church was held. "Bridging the Generation Gap" was the theme, with a large arched bridge extending across the doorway. Maria Briggs presented a tap dance number and Florence Roth, her grandmother, danced the Charleston. The invocation was given by Dorothy Feickert, Donna Miller was mistress of ceremonies and Sylvia Curran gave the welcome.

Jean Simmons led group singing. A skit, "Crazy Hats," was given by Carol and Stacy Dunn, Joyce and Elaine McHenry, Faye and Shelley Finch, Donna and Coleen Miller, Lucy and Michele Phillips, Jean and Sue Goss and Sandy and Michele Rankin. Irene Reichman, Florence Ramel, Emma Sindlinger, Elsie Sindlinger and Alice Kopp gave another skit entitled "Picnic for Insects Only." A trio comprised of Chris Curran, Glenda Simmons and Lori Thiebaud sang "Blowing in the Wind" and several dance numbers were presented by the "Lutherettes" with Dixie Eckhardt as director. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs.

Curran presented a surprise number, Chicken Dance at our Hen House Party. The following awards were presented by Florence Roth: Mrs. Maude Hutrides, eldest guest; Mrs. Fred Richards, special gift; Linda Williams, youngest mother; Lori Thiebaud, teenager with birthday nearest to Mother's Day, and Carol Dunn, mother bringing the most guests. Rev.

William Feickert gave the benediction and was soloist for the closing song, How Great Thou Art. The banquet committee was comprised of Mrs. Curran, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs.

Roth, Florence Ramel and Agnes Arthurs. Committee members for next year's banquet will be Jean Goss, Wilma Eckhardt, Donna Cox, Dorothy McPeek, Irene Reichman and Rhoda McPeek. The Ladies Bible Class of the church met Thursday with Florence Ramel and heard readings given by Agnes Arthurs, Emma Sindlinger and Mrs. Ramel. Roll call was answered by reciting favorite Bible verses and Mrs.

Arthurs, vice president, presided. Florence Schumacher won the wonder box and the door prize was awarded to Emma Sindlinger. Games were conducted and a covered dish supper was served from a table centered with lilacs and pink dogwood blossoms. Next meeting will be June 1 with Agnes Arthurs. Sharon Moravian The Cherub Choir of Sharon Moravian Church was presented in a spring recital Wednesday by Jane Ann Reichman, director.

Sandy Schaar accompanied the group. The children sang 32 sacred choruses, seasonal and fun songs from memory and the audience joined the choir in singing "Jesus Makes My Heart Rejoice" and "Hallelujah, Praise Yethe Lord." The Faithful Workers Class met Thursday in the home of Beulah Roth. Readings were given by Lena Kleink, Vera Halter and Nellie Sherer. Contest prizes went to Florence Haupert, Grace Minnich, Mrs. Sherer and Mrs.

Halter. Lunch was served by the hostess. The group will meet June 8 with Mrs. Minnich. Around town Ruth Schneider, Helen Hosteller and Florence Ramel attended the funeral service for Clarence Linsenmayer of Coshocton on Thursday.

Mary Schumacher, president, and Bernice Tolloti, vice president of Chapter 424 of Indian Valley OAPSE Organization attended the 32nd annual conference at Dayton last week. Waynesburg teen to serve as Bolivian evangelist WAYNESBURQ Rick Ruegg, 18, son of the Robert Rueggs of here and formerly of Dellroy, has been selected by the World Gospel Mission of Marion, to serve with the Summer Career Corps in "Bolivia, South America. Ruegg was interviewed by Dr. Jimmy Lentz, director-at- large for World Gospel Missions. He will leave for Bolivia in June and will return in August.

He will assist with flying the missionary plane, "Wings of Peace," at Santa Cruz as well as engaging in other evan- gelistical duties. The youth is being sponsored by his home church, The Little Country Church of which Rev. Melvin Truex is pastor. Ruegg attended elementary school at Dellroy and graduated from Sandy Valley High. Currently a sophomore at the Circleville Bjble College, he is on the dean's list.

He has received several awards since entering college. Last year, he was chosen "Favorite Freshman" and later was named the CBC Student of the Month, in RICK RUEGG addition to receiving a $25 awad for proficiency in his jobs on campus. This year, he was granted a $200 scholarship from the college. He sings with the college choir and also drives bus for the unit when it is on tour. Mother-daughter dinner held by Baltic church By Mrs.

Jessie Bitikofer Telephone 852-2672 BALTIC Mrs. Betty Jacobs was toastmistress when the mother-daughter banquet of Baltic United Church of Christ was held. Toasts were given by Mrs. Peggy Ott and Sharon Ott and group singing was led by Mrs. Gene Lint.

A clarinet-piano duet was presented by Bonnie Thompson and Debbie Stingel. The "BWM," a group of boys from West Holmes High, gave a special program of singing. Prizes were presented by Nancy Mutschelknaus to Mrs. Sylvia Lahm, Mrs. Adrian Yoder, Mrs.

Floyd Lautenschle- ger Mrs. Georgianna Bencine, Mrs. Virginia Zinkon, Mrs. Lee Andrews, Mrs. Rosey Rowe, Mrs.

Fred Deihl, Michelle Rachenbach and KimScarr. Church of the Brethren notes Baptism of youths will be held Sunday. The district junior high rally will be at Camp Inseration Hills at Burbank Saturday and Sunday. Station reopening The Sunoco service station has reopened, with Glenn Lautenschleger as the new operator. Right to Read sessions STRASBURG Mrs.

Mary Roberts, state consultant for the national Right to Read program, will speak to program volunteers from a five- county area Thursday at 2 p.m. in the elementary school here. Purpose of the program is to provide a child who has reading difficulties with a sense of reinforcement through a one- to-one relationship with a volunteer reading aide, to improve the child's self-image and to widen his horizons. So far, Tuscarawas Valley, with 16 volunteers, is the only county school to have instituted the volunteer portion of the program. Thursday at 8 p.m..

Dr. Maurice Williams, a member of the Ohio Right to Read Commission, will address a combined council and annual report meeting for the area at the Stark Regional Campus of Kent State University at Canton. Baptist women at Berlin schedule annual banquet By Mrs. Delmer Hccker Telephone 893-5943 BERLIN Mother-daughter banquet of the First Baptist Church will be Monday at 6:30 in Der Dutchman Restaurant at Walnut Creek. Reservations are to be made with Mabel Weaver or Dorothy Carpenter.

Hilandnews The Hiland spring concert was held in the school recently with the Middle School mixed chorus, directed by Diana Mailman, presenting four selections. The remainder of the program was given by the Hiland band, under the direction of John Hutson. Featured were Bryan and Steve Mast on electric guitars. The second half of the concert was Friday night with the Middle School band performing several selections. Featured on one selection were Tom Sypherd and Rick Troyer on electric and Hawaiian guitars.

They also played two duets. The largest contribution from a group to the Crippled Children's Fund, $346.20, was handed to Mayor Lloyd Dinger of New Philadelphia, chairman of Crippled Children's Fund, by Carl Hykes, social studies teacher, and 10 Caraway High students Monday morning. The students completed a 40-mile bicycle ride from Garaway school through New Philadelphia, Dover, Winfield, Barrs Mills and Sugarcreek Sunday to raise the money. Shown are Randy Machan (L), Hykes, Ken Butler, Jeff Miller, Mark Von Allman, Kathy Elmore, Wayne Sampsell, Mayor Dinger, Willard Schlabach, Cliff Hartline and Blaine Schrier. Mayor Dinger thanked the students on behalf of the fund.

Kathy Elmore, who didn't ride but organized the hike and raised contributions, said the group felt it "was doing something good and that someone was really going to Future Homemaker of America Girl of the Month for April is Robin Hershberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hershberger of Walnut Creek. A senior at Hiland, Robin earned her points by selling candy, participating as a Bi- Coun'ty officers and attending the annual banquet. She also attended several committee meetings, received her State Homemaker degree and participated in Red, White and Blue Day at Hiland.

New number The new telephone number of Mrs. Delmer Hecker. Times-Reporter correspondent, is 893-5943. Lions Club The East Holmes Lions Club met at the Berlin House recently and in the absence of Dr. Maurice Mullet, president, John Menuez had charge.

Wilber Yoder gave the invocation and was program chairman. The Hiland choir, with Wynn Gerber as accompanist, sang a number of selections, including folk songs and pop numbers. Featured with the Hospitalized choir in "Sounds of the Carpenters" and "Aquarius" were Steve and Bryan Mast, on guitars and Jeff Schrock on drums. A Standard Oil Co. film on pollution of natural resources was shown.

Mrs. Pauline Oswald is a patient in Akron General Hospital after undergoing spine surgery. She is in Room 4103. Carrollton High band president receives Marine foundation award Sandy Valley OAPSE salutes three members By VELMA GRIFFIN Telephone 735-2711 CARROLLTpN A distinguished musician's certificate was presented to Lorrin Eick, senior, president of the Carrollton High band, when the music awards banquet was held. The presentation was made by the area Marine recruiter, Sgt.

John Dumeny, on behalf of the Marine Youth Foundation and the National Band Assn. Lorrin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eick of RD 5. The most improved player award went to a junior, Jody Shot well, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Shotwell of RD 5. She received a plaque from Dale Guchemande, band director. Other awards went to Joanna Owen, Debbie Fink, Kathy Phillips, Nancy Warden, Patty Toalston, Mary Bitgood, Debbie Portney and Eick. PTA elects Officers of the Carrollton Parent-Teacher Assn.

for the coming year are: Mrs. Sandra Tinlin, president; Mrs. Janet Mallernee, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Albaugh, second vice president; Mrs. Janet Thomas, secretary, and Mrs.

Nancy Galbraith, treasurer. All the officers reside here except Mrs. Mallernee, who resides on RD 2. Mrs. Judy Wilson presided at the election meeting when the group agreed to donate $25 for the Carrollton High post- prom program sponsored annually by the Junior Alpha Society, with the assistance of other civic-minded individuals and organizations.

It also was reported that approximately $950 will be donated to help with blacktopping of the playground area in front of the elementary school. Mrs. Margaret Blosser. elementary supervisor, reported on the "Right to Read" program, while the use of audio- video tape equipment was demonstrated by Mrs. Sandra Busier.

The feasibility of dropping membership in the state PTA and forming a Parent Teacher Organization was discussed. No action was taken and, since this was the last meeting of the term, the matter was tabled until September. Scholarshilps awarded More than 140 attended the Bell-Herron Scholarship Foundation annual awards dinner in the high school cafeteria. Holland Thomas was master of ceremonies and the principal speaker was Byron Barnes, recipient of one of the awards. Barnes, a graduate of the University of Akron, expressed his gratitude for having been able to benefit from the program.

Certificates were presented by John Beck, assistant superintendent of schools at Carrollton. The seven recipients of this year's awards were Dedre Haynam. Rick Miller, Alan Jones, Gary Cogan. Ron Colaprete, Jodene Eby and James Dan Conkey. Alternates are Carol Davis and Janice Harless.

Honored for having the most improved record for the year were: Allen Miller, language arts; Mark Boley, mathematics; Debra Kaplun, science; David Williams, social studies, and Richard Marshall, language. Those having the best academic record in high school were: Galen Huebner, language arts; Tom McCalmont, mathematics; James Wingerter, science; Darryl Blackburn, social studies, and Karen Beck, language. Academic awards went to the following 8th graders: Mary Krepps, Augusta; Diane King, Carrollton; Sam Geiser, Dellroy, and Mike Fawcett, Kilgore. Invocation was given by Warren Hays and musical entertainment was provided by eight members of the junior high chorus under the direction of Mrs. Archie Hutchison, who was accompanist.

Representing the Herron family were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Herron, while Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bell and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Cope, represented the Bell family at the dinner. This year's campaign chairmen were Mrs. Frank Galbraith and Mrs. William Brackney.

Officers are: Warren Hays, president; Mrs. William Dawson, vice president; Mrs. Don Oenlstrom, recording secretary; Mrs. Pauline Davis, corresponding secretary, and E. E.

Surbey, treasurer. Members of the Scholarship (Bell-Herron) Foundation education committee are: Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Harry Hill, Charles James, Earl Ledford, Ralph Lloyd, Mrs. Charles McCoy, Leslie Rinehart, Mrs. Oehlstrom, Mrs.

Clark Smith, Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Glenn Tucker. Marriage licenses (Applications) Jeffrey L. Miller, 20, of East Sparta and Linda L.

Stough, 18, Dennis L. Goddard, 19. of Minerva and Martha L. Albaugh, 19, of Amsterdam. William G.

May, 24, of Rochester, N.Y., and Joann B. Campomizzi, 24, of RD 1, Malvern. Common pleas court First National Bank at Carrollton has filed suit for $2228 against Robert M. Ray of 558 2nd st. NW, Carrollton.

Robert and Lois McDannels of RD 1. Amsterdam, have filed suit for $4500 against Gold Bond Industries of Cherry Hills. N.J. Summitville Tiles Inc. of Summitville has filed a notice of appeal against County Auditor Richard C.

Walton, appealing a decision by the Carroll County Board of Revision which decreased the assessed value for the 1971 tax year and theappealant's land and building by $80,500. Personal injury suits have been filed by Mark Zwick, a minor, by Raymond E. Zwick, his father and next friend, against: Martha Zwick and Raymond E. Zwick all of RD 1, East Rochester, against David A. Smith of RD 1, Mechanicstown, in the amounts of $5000, $20,000 and $12,600 with costs.

Suits for foreclosure lien have been filed by Mohawk Utilities Inc. of Malvern against: Robert and Lucille Rupert and others of Mentor; Barbara Wilson and others of Alliance; Warren and Dorothea Myers and others of Canton; Norman Sprecher and others of Parma; Robert Estock and others of Alliance; Lake Mohawk Property Owners Assn. of Malvern; David Rankl and others of Massillon, and Andrew J. Klema and others of Feeding Hill, Mass. The complaint in equity and replevin filed June 4, 1971, by Emma E.

Eppinger of Salem against Fred Slates of 424 2nd st. NW, Carrollton, has been settled and dismissed. The complaint filed Dec. 16, 1970, by Howard R. Parks of Massillon against Noel J.

and Eva M. Harple of Malvern, regarding a partnership disagreement, has been set for jury trial May 22. Atty. William T. Allmon has been appointed defense counsel for James Preston Home, secretly indicted by the January 1971 term of the Carroll County grand jury for breaking and entering and larceny.

The defendant appeared May 3 in court, retracted a former plea of innocent and entered a guilty plea. He was sentenced to the Mansfield Reformatory from 1 to 15 years on the first charge and from 1 to 7 years on the second, with the sentences to run concurrently. The judgement action for $1233 filed by W. H. Cox and Son Lumber Co.

of Minerva against Larry Krabill, doing business as Larry Krabill Construction of Minerva, has been dismissed. Tamara Sanderson has been appointed temporary deputy clerk in the clerk of courts' office. The Cummings Bank Co. of Carrollton has been granted a $2282 judgment against Warren Myers Jr. and Dorothea M.

Myers of Canton. Scio Bank of Scio has been granted a $3365 judgment against Dean L. Mills of RD 1, Bowers ton. DIVORCES Granted PHILLIPS Doris Joan from Samuel both RD 1, Magnolia. SELL Sharon Lee of Sherrodsville from Jerry Lynn of Bowerston.

MOUREY Winona Adell of RD 1. Mineral City, from Bradley Kent of Canton. Dismissed HAWKINS June Gay vs. Elmo Hawkins, both RD 1, Carrollton. McLEAN Brenda Joyce vs.

Edward Lee, both RD 1, Carrollton. YOSS Donald E. vs. Patricia Ann, both RD 4, Carrollton. Two sentenced on DWI counts Donzel Sears, 42, of RD 1, Mineral City, and Leon Hoover, 34, of Wooster have each been fined $157, sentenced to 63 days in jail and handed 30- day operator's license suspensions after pleading guilty in central district court to charges of driving while intoxicated.

Sears was arrested Friday on Rt. 259 by highway patrolmen and Hoover was arrested Saturday on 1-77. By MRS. JAMES MAY Telephone 866-9501 EAST SPARTA Three members were honored and presented gifts when the Ohio Assn. of Public School em- ployes of Sandy Valley Local District had a family dinner Wednesday in the school cafeteria.

Honored were Mrs. Effie Niesz, a 15-year employe, Mrs. Dorothy Widder 18 years and Mrs. Pauline Oswald, seven years. A singing group from the junior high presented a program.

Supt. and Mrs. Tom Cox, and Principal and Mrs. Kenneth Gold were guests. Cheerleaders The following cheerleaders recently were selected for the 1972-73 term.

Varsity Jody May, Cheryl Barrick, Dency Fox, Cecilia Aquino and Teresa Black. Reserve Malia May, Natalie Panasuick, Karen Bockus and Cindy Walsh. Freshmen Tammy Black, Molly Artzner, Gina Barkheimer, Cheryl Costello and Janice James. Eighth Grade Brenda German, Cindy Cox, Lisa Hannan, Tammy Aubihl, Debbie Pariano, Julie Marricini and Teresa Fonte. APPOINTED.

Donald Levengood of RD 1, Mineral City, has completed state examinations and has been appointed a salesman with the Metzger Realty Co. of 1319 4th st. NW, New Philadelphia, Richard (Dick) Metzger, manager, announces. IN is Pleased to Present. BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS NATURAL LIVING COLOR COMPLETE WITH THIS AD Plus 50c Handling Charge A Regular 20.00 Value! ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Minors must be accompanied by a parent.

Only one advertised offer per subiecfand one per family every three months. Groups $3.00 OFFER GOOD ONLY Friday, May 19th Hours; 1:00 p.nw p.m. At MOOSE HALL 115 Front SW New Philadelphia.