The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 13

DOVER NtwPHiiAOttPHiA. OHIO Mar. 6,1976 The TIMES-REPORTER UUVC.M-1*t«* I IHVMULLI MlfV UMIU UQ ITIDI I IMC I I IYI 3 fl Garaway boosters to sponsor fruit sale, shopping spree B-5 By JESSIE BIT1KOFER telephone 852-2672 SUGARCREEK When Caraway Music Boosters met, It was agreed to sponsor two projects in addition to the annual spring music festival In April, Music students In junior high and senior high and parents will begin taking advanceordersfor Florida citrus fruit. Valencia oranges and two varieties of grapefruit will be available and will be delivered to the purchaser's door. The second project will be a grocery shopping spree with the first prize to be two minutes shopping in the winner's choice of stores, taking as many items as they can remove from shelves and loading them into a shopping cart.

Second prize will be a one-minute spree. Stores designated are Sugarlane IGA, Chefs Market and Baltic Market. Winners may designate a runner if they wish. The winners of the shopping sprees will be announced at the music festival April 27. A cafeteria-style meal will be served at 5 p.m.

in the cafeteria, followed at 7 with music departments presenting programs. Funds for the projects will be used to help purchase new band uniforms. Letters will be sent home with students explaining th'e projects in depth. MANDY FINLEY was first place winner in the flag making contest held by members of Brownie Troop 972 and finished second in the Neighborhood competition. Other local winners were Jill Kohler, second, and Janet Clark, third.

Girl Scout Sunday will be observed Sunday and Scouts are being urged to wear their uniforms to the church of their choice. When Girl Scout week is observed Sunday through March 13, a window display will be featured in Andreas Furniture warehouse window. Luminaries will be lit Monday night from 6 to 8 p.m. in front of the homes of Brownies. Rain date is Tuesday.

Cookies are being delivered and extra ones at $1.25 per box are available from any Scout or leaders Mrs. Gary (Mary) Da vies or Mrs. Lyman (Lucy) Wade. FRED WELSCII, director of the newly organized youth choir in United Church of Christ has announced that rehearsal will be held March 14 from 6 to 7 p.m. A youth fellowship party will follow at 7.

The choir is open to youths in junior and senior high. During the consistory meeting, authorization was given to paint fire doors and frames. Members requested that the minister serve both pew and altar community for Maundy Thursday and extended the pulpit and altar committee so it can help plan Sunday worships. Mrs. Henry (Dorothy) Zahner was appointed delegate to the Easter Ohio Assn.

meeting May 1. Bill Gerber was elected president of the Christian education board. Assisting him will be Clifford Renner, vice president, and Mrs. Duane (Sandra) Immel, secretary. THE ANNUAL all-church relief sewing for First Mennonite Church will be Wednesday.

All women of the church have been invited to participate and should take a sandwich. Rivel soup will be furnished. Homemakers Guild will meet following the community Lenten services in the home of Mrs. Tom (Jackie) Burkey. Church Relief Committee members reported that there Is a need for saleable clothing at the Save 'n Serve Shoppe in Millersburg.

All clothing should be taken to the relief room and will be sent to the shop unless designated to go elsewhere, When members of the church council met, it was reported that three delegates are needed for the Central District conference sessions April 22-23 Conference Sunday will be April 25 and there will be no services in the local church. Approval was given to Rev. Claude Boyer participating in the spiritual healing mission May 1-3 at Christ Pres- Gnaden VFD auxiliary plans bake sale April 10 tntto 0 FAMILY MATINEE Sat. Sun. 1:30 3:00 FOR ALL THOSE WHO LOVED THE CLASSIC FILM OF HEIDI! MUSTANG SUNDAY "Wild Cherry" (Lottery Night) WED.

FRI. "Brimstone" GNADENHUTTEN- "Sparks," the women's auxiliary to the Gnaden-Clay Township volunteer fire department, met in the fire station Tuesday aftejr- noon instead of Tuesday night because of the basketball game. Mrs. Jack (Barbara) McKeoun was hostess. Plans were made to have a bake sale April 10 in Indian Village Motors and a discussion was held on the annual Easter hunt to be held April 18 at 2 p.m.

in Heci- Grove. Barbara Westhafer of was the winner of a quilt given away in February. Coffee hostesses for March, in case of a serious fire, will be Mrs. Gary (Shirley) Gibson and Mrs. Richard (Sandy) Gatchell.

A REQUEST for a tow chain and bolt cutters and use of the township jeep for grass fires was received from Fire Chief Don Ridgway when Clay Township trustees met in the village hall. Action was delayed because of the absence of Bud Reichman. It was reported that no reply had been received from Washington Township on a bid for fire protection for Gilmore. MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN entertained members of her 500 Club in her home Thursday.

Mrs. William Beans received the wonder box and score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, Mrs. Dean Winrod and Mrs JohnStruchen. MORAVIAN BRASS Choir will perform Chorales to open the massacre service Sunday night at 7:30 in the church.

The Moravian Clergy Trio comprised of Revs. Douglas Kleintop' William Pfeiffer and James Bruckhart will sing For All the Saints and Faith of Our Fathers. Dr. David Schattschneider of Bethlehem, will be principal speaker and a commemorative pamphlet and candles will be distributed following the calling of the role of the Indians killed. There also will be selections by the Bell Choir.

MRS. JESSIE MARLATT, who has completed eight years and Mrs. Archie Gardner, four years, as co-chairmen for the Heart Fund balloon sales, announced that $96 was received from Gnadenhutten and $33 from the Port Washington area. Kindergarten registrations scheduled in area schools ACTION DOUBLE FEATURE AT 7:00... JRoanar RBMOBD AT 9:00...

NewShowingl Eve's 7:00 9:10 Sot. Sun. ar 2:00 JAWS The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller. no met lowta tmam Cnekt Awirl" OPEN! DRIVE-IN MOVIES 2 Separate Programs Eiriy Skew FRI.

SAT. SUN. At 7:30 SPECIAL XXX Auto LATE SHOWS Theatre J5 sa DOUBLE FEATURE BOTH RATED "MATH WHEELERS" PIUS TEUVKOJAK" SAVALASIn SPECIAL REPEAT SHOWING OF LAST WEEK'S XXX Feature PLUS Kindergarten and 1st grade registrations are scheduled for students who will attend classes in the Indian Valley, Strasburg and Tuscarawas Valley school districts. To be eligible for kindergarten, students must be 5 on or before Sept. 30.

First graders, not attending kindergarten classes this year, must be 6 by the same date. Parents should take their child's birth certificates and immunization records to the registrations. The child does not have to be present. Midvale parents unable to attend should send a representative with necessary information, including location and description of the residence. Registrations are as follows: Indian Valley Midvale, Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m., in the school; Gnadenhutten and Port Washington, March 15 from 8:30 to 3:30 in the kindergarten room (Room. 102) at Gnadenhutten; Tuscarawas, March 19,8:30 to 4, in the school; Strasburg March 30, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. in the kindergarten room at the school, and Tuscarawas Valley April 7 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the Mineral City building and from 12:30 to 3 p.m.

in New Cumberland, and April 8 from 9 to 11 and 1 to 2:30 at Bolivar. Stark Technical College signup set i CANTON Stark Technical College at 6200 Frank av. NW, here, will hold spring quarter registration March 16 and 17 for day and evening classes. Registration will be conducted on a priority basis according to the first letter of the student's last name. Dates and times are: March 16, 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m., A to 1 to 5 p.m., M-Z, and 5 to 8 p.m., A-Z, and March 17,9 a.m. to 1 p.m., M-Z; 1 to 5 p.m., A-L, and 5 to 8 p.m., A-Z. IMPERIAL MEADOWS CINEMA Mtadowi Plaza, Lincoln Way I Massillwt, 0. for Show times George Walter Matthau NOW SHOWING! EVE'S 7:004 9:00 Sat. Sun.

Mot. 2:00 COUPON SAVINGS in GOOD DULY BARS WITH COUPON Queen FOR GOOD THRU MARCH LIMIT 1 BAG 2 LOCATIONS NEW PHIIA. DAIRY QUEEN 4ISi.M<9b UHRICHSVItlE DAIRY QUEEN 1.3rd St. Cadiz delays action alley closing request CADIZ A hearing preceded Thursday night's village council meeting in regard to a petition filed by Guy Staley and Elsie Selway to have an alley vacated between their property. Opposing the closing was a committee from Cadiz Housing Foundation comprised of George Campbell, Robert Adams, Mrs.

Fremo Ross, Mrs. Tom Ford, Franklin Tyler and Lee Mays. Atty. Mark Beetham, representing Staley and Selway, who were not present, said the alley had not been used since it was platted in 1947 and that it should be closed and the 30 feet divided between property owners. Atty.

Andrew Miller, representing the opposition, said it should be opened for the good of the general public. Solicitor Geoff Mosser advised council that he felt they had insufficient evidence to make a decision and recommended that action be delayed until April when Staley would be available to appear. Council members agreed to the recommendation. Lewis Stevens, representing local Rotarians, discussed traffic control at the square. Council will have Police Chief Robert Edgar and Clem Kreiger, traffic control engineer for Division 11 of the Department of Highways, prepare specifications for bids on minimum requirements by DOT and specifications for a scramble light in the square.

DURING A DISCUSSION on finances, it was noted that if council was considering a levy for the June ballot, it would have to be filed by April 9. Councilman John Francis said that a figure for a levy had not been reached. However, costs have increased 20 to 25 per cent annually since 1971, with the street fund jumping from $15,000 to $30,000 and the police department averaging $2500 additional each year. Richard Bethel of Cadiz Insurance Agency reported that his secretary had fallen because of a pothole in the crosswalk at the square and said he thought it should be repaired immediately. Harry Gilmore, street commissioner, said it would be done, weather permitting.

the status of installing curbing and paving at Cherrywood and Meadowlark which had been petitioned several months ago, was questioned Mrs. Richard Beckert. Francis said the matter had been turned over to Paul McCullough, engineer, for a study and nothing else had been done. Council decided to get in touch with McCullough and a surveyor to proceed with the matter. THE POSSIBILITY of having additional buildings torn down using HUD (Housing and Urban Development) funds, allocated to the county commissioners, was again discussed.

Council also received a petition signed by 25 persons pointing out the unsightly and dangerous condition of the former Hillcrest Dairy building. On the recommendation of the solicitor, the clerk was instructed to send a letter to the owner, Emerson Mizer, asking him to attend the next council session and state his position on the matter. Donald Frazer, council representative on the park board, said that a meeting is being set up with members of the park board, fair board, county commissioners and Doug Nelson, director of the Harrison Community Center, to discuss activities at the park. Frazer also said the entrance from Park av. to the fairgrounds had been closed but he did not know who had ordered the closing.

IN OTHER business, council: DECIDED to ask the police chief why the outside bills for the police cruiser since the village had a contract with Kenneth Cope to make repairs. Gilmore said Cope did not have the necessary tools for the kind of repairs that were needed. HEARD a complaint of a house in unsanitary condition on Spring st. and advised that the complaint should be made with the health department. GRANTED a request from the fire department to close Court and S.

Main st. to W. Warren st. for the Bicentennial celebration May 20-22. LEARNED from the solicitor that the $125,000 note which council had signed for the community center would be due April 15 and must be renewed.

Interest on the note, according to Mosser, would be about $6000. Lions briefed on future dates NEWCOMERSTOWN Lions were host for the District 13G dinner meeting Thursday in Christ United Methodist Church, which was attended by 65. Representatives attended from West Lafayette, Coshocton, Baltic, Sugarcreek, Killbuck, Warsaw and East Holmes. Dr. Maurice Mullet of the East Holmes unit reported the following events have been scheduled for the district: golf tournament May 16 at River Greens, with proceeds going to Camp Echoing Hills; zone social April 10 at 6:30 in the Holiday Inn at New Philadelphia; convention May 2 at Cambridge, and state convention May 22-23 at the Neil House in Columbus.

byterian Church in Canton. He also will deliver sermon in that church on May 2. Lenten prayer breakfasts will be held each Tuesday at 6:30. Theme will be "With Jesus During Lent." Members of the junior and senior classes will present the chapel service Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in Walnut Hills Nursing Home.

PIRATE MOTHERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the high school library. Phone Today! 364-5577 Will Attltt You. T-R CLASSIFIED ADS PAY TOMICHT "Good Will" 10 HI 2 OPEN SUNDAYS 8 tH 2:30 Homemade Pizza Carry Out Ph. 922-9142 "HOfMESfEAD'lioUNGE" 174SH.Wal.rtxl.

(McCauley Dr.) "OPEN" To The Public BENEFIT SPAGHETTI DINNER FOR ESTER YODER AT NEW PHIL A. ELKS AUDITORIUM SUN. MARCH 7th 11 JO A.M. Til 5:00 P.M. LARGE $2.00 SMALL $1.50 SPONSORED BY NEWPHIU.HKS 150E.Hi 9 caminBi A Spectacular Royal Salute to America's 200 years of Independence TALLEYS ON ROUTE 21, NAVARRE, OHIO Vf "CLOCKWORK" This Fri.

Sot. Sun. 8:30 Til 1 A.M. 75( Discount at Door THE AUDIENCE ISDEVASTATING Special guests Singing Angels" Friday, March P.M. S5 -All Seals Reserved.

Children 12 and under price. Tickets nl The Coliseum box office and at all Ticketron locations. Call 659-9100 and charge to your bank card. Special group rates available. IIic- UIll 1-271 Rt.

303, Richfield Township, Ohio 44286 STEAK HOUSE 56.50 $5.50 54.50 12 under price Tickets at The Coliseum box office. And at all Ticketron locations. For special group rates, or to charge to your bank card, call 659-9100 1-271 Rt. 303 SATURDAY SPECBAL -BOTHSTORES- 1216 W. High NewPhila 1816 High NewPhila STEAK OUT PERKINS EAST 4 WEST 8 02.U.S.D.A.

CHOICE STRIP STEAK Baked Potato Pie Coffee or Tea 3 75 from Russia with fob. Team U.S.S.R. All-Stars vs. Team America All-Stars The World Team Tennis All-Stars The International Tennis Series of the Century Billie Jean King, Rosie Casals, Vitas Gerulaitis, Marty Riessen and their teammates vs. Alex Metreveli, Morozova, Marina Kroshina and their teammates.

Lob, love, smash or detente. You decide by being there. March 14,1976 2:00 p.m. All seals reserved Tickets $15 $10 $7.50 $5 Kids 12 and under half price on $7.50 and $5 tickets SPECIAL GROUP DISCOUNTS Gfoupt 01 25 or more oil (its) 658-9100 Tickets on sale now at The Coliseum box office and all Ticketron locations. Call 659-9100 to charge to your bank card.

tint 1-271 and Rt. 303.