The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 6

A CThe TIMES-REPORTER DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO our nformation FYt Uemi are published as a public sir- vice without charge. Purely commercial announcements are not acceptable. To minimize errors, notices should be mailed to FYI, Times-Reporter, Box M7, Philadelphia, Ohio 44M3, a week In advance of publication date. Senders should Include name and telephone number.

Notices, which are carried tor three days, also are accepted by phone. Dial 304-5577 and ask for FYI. .1 Vital Statistics Meetings Services Cemetery cleanup set BOLIVAR Lawrence Township trustees are requesting that all wreaths, vases and decorations not attached to grave stones be removed immediately at Fort Laurens Cemetery. Those not removed will be disposed of by trustees. Special meeting set CARROLLTON Carrollton Exempted Village board of education will meet in special session tonight at 7:30 in the junior high library.

All interested residents are urged to attend for a discussion on the permanent improvement levy which will appear on the June 8 ballot. 24 animals disinherited; appeal planned Agence France-Presse HAMBURG Two rabbits, three dogs and 19 cats are $1,600,000 worse off today. The impecunious pets were the sole beneficiaries of an animal-loving spinster, Caroline Knuth, who in 1958 willed her estate to the four-legged friends she kept in her 23 houses. But she was declared insane and died in an asylum in 1967. Monday, her relatives were granted an annulment of the will by Hamburg court on the grounds that she was "mentally incapable" when she made here 5.5-million-mark will.

There still is a chance that the 24 testatees will come out top dog: executor Walter Keyl, 71, charged with looking after the animals' interests, intends to lodge an appeal against the decision. Strasburg native gets Stark post Frederick J. Ball of Canton, a former Times-Reporter staff member, has been hired as assistant administrator of Stark County. A native of Strasburg, Ball, 29, been on the staff of the Canton Repository since 1973. He previously was public relations director for Superior Switchboard Devices of Canton.

Ball, who attended Ohio Northern University, will be Stark County's public information officer. His newly created position also gives him liaison duties with the county commissioners. Commissioners said Ball's position was created because of their increasing workload and the need to transmit more information about county government to the public. Weather vane YESTERDAY High62(17C) Low44(7C) TODAY 54(12C) RAINFALL Last'24 hours trace TOMORROW Sunrise 6:11 Sunset 6:49 High 50s Low 40s Forecast: Cooler tonight, low in the 40s. Mostly cloudy and cooler Wednesday, high in the 50s.

Chance; of rain 50 per cent tonight and 20. per cent Wednesday. A chance of showers Thursday through Saturday. High those days in the 50s, low in the 40s. Bookmobile Thursday Stra.sburg Junior High and Elementary 8: 30-3.

Friday New Cumberland 9-2; Valley Manor Nursing NATIONAl WEATHtk SMVICt fOtlCASt 10 7AM til 3-31 -Tfc Jfc 30.00 30.00 7977 Hospital News (Church Calendar) April 1 United Methodist Women, New Philadelphia First UMC: executive committee, 10 a.m., ladies lounge: regular meeting, youth lounge. Story April 1 i New Philadelphia-Tuscarawas County District Library, 2 p.m., for four and five-year-olds. Parents' meeting In adjoining room. Of I Wt A1HEI fOTOCAM Citations, Bond s. Bootleg ticketfr bring big profits to Mafia figure NEW YORK (AP) A reputed Mafia figure has been accused of selling airline tickets worth $10 million at half price to "reputable citizens" who included athletes, jet set figures, art dealers and garment manufacturers.

Anthony John DeVito, 35, of Belleville, N.J., allegedly had handled 19,000 airline tickets since 1972, and about 3,000 of them were recovered by police. "This was the top line in this racket," Detective Joseph Coyle said Monday. "His customers flew all over the world and the airlines never got a quarter." Coyle said the tickets were stolen from travel agencies in New Jersey and Florida. Police said DeVito, using a variety of aliases, allegedly met his clients in various well-known eateries and night spots and called regular customers every few months to ask, "Isn't it about time you took another trip?" DeVito, described by police as haying links to the Carlo Gambino crime family, waived extradition to come here and face a 76-count indictment handed up by a Manhattan grand jury March 8. MUNICIPAL Robert L.

Sponaugle, 18, RD 1, Mineral City, fined $163, sentenced to three days in jail and license suspended 30 days, driving while Intoxicated on Sandy Township Rd. 50 Saturday. Harold R. Billetter, 44, 902 W. High New Philadelphia, fined $113 and sentencedto two days in jail, charge of driving while intoxicated reduced to reckless operation on condition that he plead no contest and spend the two days in jail, accident Feb.

12 on Rt. 39 in Dover Township. HIGHWAY PATROL Donald C. Rexrode, 45, Canton, cited for driving while intoxicated Monday after he lost control of his car and crashed into an embankment on County Rd.90,justeastofRt.800. COSHOCTON Susan Young, 26, 1710 Hudson fined $25, backing without first ascertaining it was safe in the 400 block of Main st.

on March 25. Michael Bailey, 24, RD 2, Fresno, fined $25, backing without first ascertaining it was safe from the Burger Chef Restaurant onto Vine st. Leland McCoy, RD 4, forfeited a $42 bond, charge of allowing four swine to run loose. David Stone, 19, 1511 Orchard and David Cass, 24. 648 Poplar fined $100 each, possession of marijuana March27.

DOVER Roxanna Hinkel, 21, 904 Miller av. NW, New Philadelphia, cited for leaving the scene of an accident Friday at S. Tuscarawas av. and Maiden when her auto hit a fire hydrant. Meetings Clinics scheduled for Soap Box Derby March 31 Wilmol Historical Society, 7:30 p.m., former EUB Church building.

April 1 Bolivar TOPS, 6:15 p.m., St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Weigh-inonly. Dover Women of the Moose: board of directors, 7 p.m. enrollment, 8 p.m.

Wear formats. Tuscarawas County Pilots Assn. ,7:30 p.m., New Philadelphia Airport. Tuscarawas Chapter, Royal Arch Masons stated convocation, New Philadelphia Masonic Temple. Conferring the Royal Arch degree.

New Philadelphia Knights of Columbus, 8 p.m., K. of C. hall, 1338 KaderlyNW. Lenten Devotional discussion session, 9 p.m., Tuscarawas County YMCA: sponsored by Y's Mens Club. Speaker, Rev.

Dennis Peterson of Jerusalem United Church of Christ. Topic, "Commitment." Fire Runs Uhrichsville Monday at 5:55 p.m. to 1012 Trenton where a power pole was sparking. Ohio Power Co. was notified.

Monday at 6 26 p.m. to 350 McConnell where a fire caused by a defective chimney caused $200 damage at the Bob Dennis residence. Soap box derby clinics for the 45 derby entrants in Tuscarawas County were announced today by John Baumer, general chairman. The clinics will be held in the newly established Soap Box Derby headquarters at 810 Boulevard in Dover beside the Long John Silver restaurant. The fa-- cility has been provided by owner William Marino, Baumer said.

The first clinic will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. for the25 junior entrants in the new "Kit-Kar" division. Don Huff of Dover will conduct the clinic and build one of the cars. Ernest Raber will be in charge of the senior division clinics, which will be held Saturday, April 3, April 17, and May 31. Raber says these will be open- type clinics where the 20 entrants may come and go as they please.

People. Are Going Timken wins restraining order against governnent pact ban AKRON (AP) Timken Co. of Canton won a temporary restraining order Monday to stop the U. S. Defense and Labor departments from banning the firm from government contracts.

U. S. District Court Judge Leroy J. Contie Jr. granted the temporary order at the request of the company and set a hearing April 6 on the firm's request for a preliminary injunction.

The federal agencies announced last week their decision to bar Timken frorn receiving new federal contracts because of the firm's alleged failure to comply with federal minority hiring requirements. The agencies' decision exempted certain contracts for special bearings, which Timken makes exclusively, but it also suspended $2.2 million in existing contracts. At issue is Timken's refusal to expand the area of its hiring to a 25-mile radius of its Bucyrus plant, so as to include Mansfield and potentially a greater number of blacks and minority applicants. Timken contends the current 15-mile radius is adequate, that it gets more applicants than it needs within that area and that the 25-mile drive from Mansfield isn't attractive to potential em- ployes. It also main tains that the federal government approved a 1972 affirmative action plan that, Timken says, is virtually the same as the 1973 plan the federal government has rejected in bringing its current action.

BICENTENNIALCONCERT Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Dover High gymnasium; presented by Beginner and Elementary Bands. Farmers Market Columbus eggs Monday quota lions COLUMBUS (AP) Eggs-Prices paid to country packing plants (or eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 6044, Medium A Small A too few to report. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cjties, cartons delivered: Large A white 69-75, mostly 69-71, medium 60-66, mostly 60-62.

Poultry prices at Ohio (arms, hens light .11. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 41-42; Cleveland Columbus livestock Monday quotations COLUMBUS (AP) -Direct hogs (Fed-State)' Barrows and gills mostly .50 lower, instances 5 'T at plants demand moderate. U.S. 1-2 200-230 Ibs country points, mostly 46.50, few at 46.75, plants, 46.75-47.25. U.S.

1-3 200-230 Ibs country points, 46.25-46.50, plants 78 Clay talks to resume DENNISON Union and clay industry representatives will meet Thursday and Friday in the Imperial House Motel in Canton to discuss renewal of a three-year contract which expires at midnight Sunday. According to Bill Klaserner, business agent for District 9 of the United Brick and Claywprkers Union, a policy meeting then will be held in the local union hall at 10 a.m. Saturday. Committee members from each local will go over proposals with members of the negotiating committee. Klaserner reported facturers submitted a proc Friday's session, but no act en on it.

he manual at last i was tak- Approximately 700 clay workers from seven plants will be affected by the negotiations. Plants involved are Superior Clay, U. S. Concrete and Can-Tex Industries at Uhrichsville; Michigan Sewer Pipe Co. and Larson Pipe Co.

at Gnadenhutten; U. S. Concrete at Mogadore and Brockway Clay Co. at Brockway, Pa. Graln futures CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday with highs, lows and closing prices, follow: WHEAT May 3.50, 3.44%, 3.46%.

July 3.56, 3.52%. September 3.61%, 3.57%, 3.59. December 3.72%, 3.67%, 3.69. March 3.82, 3.77, 3.79. CORN May 2.67%, 2.65, 2.65%.

July 2.71, 2.68%, 2.69V4. September 2.67%, 2.65%, 2.66%. December 2.62V.. 2.60, 2.60%. March 2.68, 2.66, 2.66%.

May 2.71%, 2.69%, 2.70%. OATS May 1.50%, 1.47, 1.47%. July 1.45%, 1.43%, 1.45. September 1.44%, 1.43, 1.44. December 1.48(4, 1.46%, 1.48.

SOYBEANS May 4.72, 4.66%. 4.68%. July 4.80%, 4.75, 4.76%. August 4.83%, 4.79. 4.80%.

September 4.87, 4.83, 4.85. November 4.94%, 4.90%. 4.91%. January 5.02%, 4.97%, 4.99. March 5.08, 5.05, 5.06%.

May- 5.15%, 5.11%, 5.13%. (From The Courts) Common Pleas Judgments Reeves Banking Trust 232 W. 3rd Dover, against Thomas Leggett, RD 4, New Philadelphia, $5000 due on note. Annitta J. Cottrell and Ricky L.

Cottrell, both Mineral City, dissolution of marriage. Custody of child to mother. Robert L. Fox and Reah J. Fox, both 821 Chelsea Dover, dissolution of marriage.

Custody of two children to mother. Gloria J. Clum, 1112 College av. NW, and James H. Clum, 108 Fair av.

NE, both New Philadelphia, dissolution of marriage. Custody of child to mother. Donald E. Clum, Port Washington, and Kathleen Clum, 609Vz 3rd st. NW, New Philadelphia, dissolution of marriage.

John S. Grages Jr. and Cora M. Grages, both RD 2, Dover, dissolution of marriage. Robert Sullivan and Elena Sullivan, both 820 Chelsea Dover, dissolution of marriage.

Custody of child to mother. Darrel D. Douglas, 491 2nd st. NE, New Philadelphia, and Sophia S. Douglas, Canton, dissolution of marriage.

Custody of child to mother. St. Paul Insurance Lakewood, against Hiawatha Greyhound King, Baltic, $600 in damages stemming from the theft of guns from collection owned by Dale Porcher, RD 2, Newcomerstown, March 16, 1971. Valley Welding Supply Wheeling, W.Va., against David E. Gump, doing business as Gump Iron Metal, 111 2nd st.

Dover, $685 due on account. Ohio Savings Trust Co. 119 W. High New Philadelphia, against Gerald E. Brown, 118 Main Tuscarawas, $2480dueonnote.

Cynthia D. Schwartz, 919 llth st. NW, and Calvin E. Schwartz, 120 7th st. NE, both New Philadelphia, dissolution of marriage.

Former name of Watkins restored. Dr. Richard Brown, 119 S. Wooster Dover, against John D. and Betty Powell, East Sparta, $1018 due on account.

Action filed Janice M. Mushrush and Terry L. Mushrush, both 1188 S. Broadway, New Philadelphia, petition for dissolution of marriage. Action dismissed Homer Smith, 220 W.

llth Dover, vs. Morrison W. Everhard, 125 North av. NE, New Philadelphia, and others, mineral rights. Lillie E.

Halstead, State Midvale, vs. Claude T. Halstead, RD 2, Scottsville, $2000 withdrawn from bank account. Melvin R. Harig vs.

Robert Haskett, both RD 1, Dennison, $100,000 in damages stemming from a fight on June 21, 1975, at Midvale. Ralph D. and Dorothy J. Ervin, RD 1, 'Stone Creek, vs. Norlin Music Lincoln wood, 111., $1598 for defective organ.

STARK COUNTY Wedding license Terry B. Dawson, 26, Brewster, and Deborah L. McKimm, 25, Massillon. COSHOCTON COUNTY Raymond Smart, 23, RD 1, and Margaret Hoffman, 23, RD 2, both Newcomerstown. Divorces granted Doniey Kathy, RD 2, Coshocton, from Robert, Correctional Center, Lucasville.

Brumm Walter, 670 Poplar from LaDonna, RD5, both Coshocton. Tenant Janice, RD 2, Guernsey, from Larry, RD 3, Newcomerstown Divorce filed Albery Suzanne, 311 Pine Coshocton, vs. Steven, New Albany. Judgment Peter Carpenter, 999 Cambridge Coshocton, and P. Mary Carpenter, Rocky River, dissolution of marriage.

Union ADMISSIONS Dover Cindy L.Giauque.RDl. George Tsantis, 1427 Chestnut st. Mrs. Katherine L. Meese, 216 S.

Walnut. New Philadelphia Charles E. Thornton, RD 1. Norman W. Sayre, 3603rd st.

NW. Donald R. Fisher, RD1. Diana D. Bechtel, RD1.

Mrs. Harry P. Kerr, 138 3rd st. SE. Mrs.

Helen V. Demuth, RD4. Mrs. Corliss R. Patrick, 142 Shel Mar dr.

Elsewhere Jennifer J. Baker, 122 East Tuscarawas. Mrs. Theodore K. Raab, 610 Clay- Henry A.

Miller, 4210 Millport SW, Canton. Mrs. David B. McClintock, 1305 15th st. SW, Canton.

Mrs. Penny K. Hay, RD 1, Bolivar. Joy D. Burnsworth, Sherrodsville.

DISMISSALS New Philadelphia Mrs. Chaney Burch and Donald R. Fisher. Elsewhere Mrs. Roman Yoder, Sugarcreek, and Willard Wigfield Dellroy.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John P. Edie, Midvale, son. Dr.

and Mrs. David S. Belknap, 212 Park av. NW, New Philadelph son. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Groh, RD 1, Port Washington, daughter. Twin City ADMISSIONS Uhrichsville Mrs. Jesse Carrothers, RD 1.

William Engstron, 557 E. Istst. Susan Newton, 521 W. 3rd st. Elsewhere Mrs.

Wilson Holloway, 9081 Cumberland Bowerston. Charles Frase, Gnadenhutten. DISMISSALS Uhrichsville Mrs. Earl Chaney, Mrs. Bernice Deeslie, Clifton Haney and Carl Stead.

'Elsewhere Harry M. Scott, Bowerston, and Fred Kimble Jr. Scio. EMERGENCIES John Gardner, Oxford Square Apartment 03, Newcomerstown, burns to both eyes while helping a welder at work. Harrison ADMISSIONS Cadiz Emma Flaherty, Mary Sturgeon, Lucille Huntsman, Pete Cook and Walter Thompson.

Elsewhere Andy Kapini, Barton. Jean Wells, Salineville. Irene Reese, Colerain. DISMISSALS Cadiz Shawn Nation, Daniel Krankovich and Richard Miles. Elsewhere Gabriel Kutie and Joe Bugala, Flushing; Ernest Karr, Freeport; Wanda Reese and Harrie Reese, Toronto, and Willard Frizzell, Holloway.

(Other Hospitals) Mr. and Mrs. David (Joan) Haas of 514 Orchard Bolivar, daughter born Friday in Canton Aultman Hospital. Mrs. Ivan Day of RD 2, New Philadelphia, has been dismissed from Riverside Methodist Hospital at Columbus.

Open Sessions March Warren Township trustees, 7:30 p.m., township hall, New Cumberland. All residents to attend. Self-Help Alternatives, Growth and Youth Services 5 p.m., 125 Fair av. NE, New Philadelphia. Only board members who attended March 24 special community meeting are to attend.

31 Tuscarawas County board of elections, 10 a.m., board office, courthouse. Tuscarawas and Carroll County mental health and retardation (648) board, 7:30 p.m., Fair av. NE, New Philadelphia. Special board meeting. Sandy Township trustees, 7:30 p.m., Mineral City building.

Tuscarawas Valley Comprehensive Mental Health Center Service Inc. board of directors, 7:30 p.m., center, 201 Dover. April 1 Self-Help Alternatives, Growth and Youth Services 7:30 p.m., 125 Fair av. NE, New Philadelphia. Dennlson council.

7p.m., municipal building, 302 Grant st. Tuscarawas County board ol education, 8 p.m., board office, 261 W. High New Philadelphia. Coshocton ADMISSIONS Coshocton Michael A. Bishop, 1021 Walnut st.

Mrs. Fritz Sturtz, 676 Vine st. Richard H. Stiteler, 132 S. 12th st.

Ida E. Gephart, 742 S. 8th st. Mrs. Eugene Cox, 329 S.

6th st. Roy E. Weller, 1520 North st. Elsewhere Mrs. Steven Wilson, Conesville.

Ulyss S. Timmons, RD 3, Warsaw. DISMISSALS Coshocton Charles Dawson, Rickey Madison, Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. Rolland Meek and daughter, Mrs.

Robert Cox, Mrs. Mark Bricker and daughter, Elnora Holmes and Mary Stockdale. Elsewhere Mrs. Raymond Turnbull, Keerie; Ulyss Timmons and Mrs. Craig Daugherty and son, Warsaw, and Mary Miller, Newark.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Durbin, 108 S. River Newcomerstown, son.

(YMCA Schedule) TUESDAY 7:00 Full Gospel Deliverance Church, chapel; senior high, college and men's open gym. 7:30 Trim-A-Slze, east multi-purpose room, exercise room and pool; Tusco Del Trailblazers, Room Issues in Foreign. Policy, conference room. WEDNESDAY 7:00 Three-wall courts open; men's health center. 9:00 Women's health center; racquetball courts open.

9:15 Claymont special education swim. 10:15 Veterans'swim. 10:45 Starlight School swimming class. 11:00 Men's health center. 11:30 Adult members open gym; adult open swim.

1:00 College and men'sopen gym, west gym. 1:15 Kinder gym, east gym. 1:30 Open swim. 2:00 Little Shavers 2:30 Little Shavers (5 and 6-year-olds). 3:00 Junior and senior high gym.

3:15 Boys and girls Junior and Intermediate swimming team. gymnastics team practice, east gym, 4:15 Caraway bus gym class, west gym; Garaway bus craft class, Room 1. 5:00 Girls gymnastics team practice, east and west gym; Caraway bus fun swim, pool. 6:00 Girls Cadet and Prep swim team practice. 6:30 Youth leaders, east gym; Y'etts meeting, east gym; Olympics, east gym.

7:00 Women's health center; family swim. 7:30 Women's slymnastics. 8:00 Women's swimnaslics. 8:30 Junior and senior high fun swim; open gym senior high and college, west gym. 9:15 Adultopen swim.

New York Stocks Granges birthday supper, 6:30 p.m.; meeting. Wlulleld Meeting, 8:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell of Newcomerstown will conduct inspection.

Officers urged to attend. Benefits April 1 Chinese aucUon. 7 p.m., New Philadelphia High cafeteria; sponsored by Quaker Ladies Booster NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices dipped Monday as the market showed little reaction to the .8 per cent rise in the government's leading economic indicators for February. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 6.06 points to 997.40. Declines led advances 883 to 534.

Volume of 16.10 million shares was since Jan. 2. lightest Closing prices were: ACF In AIRCO Inc Alleg CP Alls PW AlldCh Alcoa Am Airlin A Brnds A Can A Cyan Am El Pw A Home Am 'Motors Am T4 AnchrH Arm co Ashl Oil AU Rich Avco Babck Bendix Beth Stl Boeing Borden Celanese Cbessie Chrysler CitiesSv Coca Col ColGas ConCan un 10 35 V4 6 29 V4 29V V4 un un un un un -r V4 un Cont Oil CPC Int Crw Zel CurtisWr Dayt PI DowCh Dresser duPont EasKD Eaton Exxon Firestn Flintkot FMC Ford Gen Dynam Gen El Gen Food Gn Mot Tel El Ga Pac lire Gillette Goodrh Goodyr Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inger IBM Int Harv Innick IntTT JhnMan Joy Mfg Koppers Kresges Kroger LOF LiggMy LAe Yng Mara 0 Marcor McDonD Mead Cp MinMM Mobil 01 NatStl NCR Cp Norflk Wn Occid Pet Ohio Ed Owen 111 -1- un 147 -1 un 26 -L LL 53 Vt I 30 un un 54 88 33 41 51 51 64 4 un un un un -t- V4 -2 -f- un V4 Penn Cent Penney PepsiCo Pfizer Phil Morr Phil) Pet Polaroid PPG In Pullmn Ralston RCA Rep Stl Rockwl Int Ind Scott Pap Sears Shell Oil Singer Sou Pac Sperry St Brands Std Oil Cat Std Oil Ind Std Oil Oh Ster Drug Stu Wor Texaco Timkn Un Carb Uniroyal US Stl Westg El Weyerhr Whlrlpol Woolwth Xerox Cp Sales -1 30 4- 48V4 28 un un 18 -IV, un un 16,100,000 AREA COMPANIES Anaconda Ansul Beeton Dickinson Cyplops Fairmont Foods Foremost McKesson Mssonite Pennwalt Skyline Container Union Camp Wallace Murray Warner iSwasey 26 un 22-Y, n-t.