The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 11

Phila man will coordinate county civil defense efforts Roger Swinderman, 30, of New Philadelphia will begin duties Monday as civil defense director for Tusrarawas County. His main duty, according to County Commissioner Dale Bayer, will be to ROGER SWINDERMAN prepare emergency procedures to be used in case of a natural or man-made disaster and to coordinate that program with all communities, the sheriff's department, the highway patrol, the Red Cross and other organizations. Bayer also noted Swinderman will work closely with the health departments because of water supplies. In addition, he will be responsible for obtaining any needed supplies and informing citizens of the established civil defense procedures and how they should be followed in case of emergency. Bayer said the civil defense office will be housed in the new county office building, although Swinderman will be working out of the commissioners' office until the building is opened.

Bayer added that Swinderman will receive training at the civil defense armory at Worthington and then schedule meetings with communities and organizations. An Army veteran, Swinderman attended Mid vale High and has a background in mechanics and carpentry. A member of the First Baptist Church in New Philadelphia, he is an assistant Sunday school teacher, youth worker and steward of the church. He and his wife, Barbara, and daughter, Cindy, reside at rear 420 Bank In. SE.

Funding for the civil defense position is through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA). Judge cites lack of evidence in dismissal of check charge A charge of issuing a fraudulent check against Glenn 0. LeMaster, 21, of 101 Shel Mar dr. SE, New Philadelphia, was dismissed Friday by Judge Andrew Hutyera, following a preliminary hearing in northern district court. Hutyera said Assistant Prosecutor Barry Terjesen did not present any "substantial, credible evidence showing probable cause." Police said LeMaster wrote a check in the amount of $350 on a closed account at the Peoples National Bank Trust Co.

branch in New Philadelphia and attempted to deposit it in a new account in the Reeves Banking Trust Co. branch in Sugarcreek before the check reached the issuing bank. Bank officials notified police of the transaction. LeMaster, who was represented by public defender William McLane, was charged on March 28. LeMaster still could be indicted on the charge if Terjesen decides to present the case before the grand jury.

Humanities series concludes Tuesday Dr. Beth Lewis of Wooster College will make her second series of appearances in the area Monday and Tuesday as part of the National Humanities discussions on "Learning and Emphasizing education and politics in this series, she is scheduled for seven discussion programs. Her meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the Tuscarawas campus of Kent State University, sponsored by the local chapter of National Organization for Women (NOW) is open to the public. All programs are free.

Other sessions will be held for New Philadelphia PTA officers, New Philadelphia Lions Club and Republican Women on Monday and with the county board of education, Twin City Chamber of Commerce and at the home of Mrs. David Miskimen on Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy Foster of New Philadelphia, who has been in charge of scheduling the humanities programs, reported that Dr. Lewis' discussions during her visit here last month had been well received.

Stickers on sale National Clay Week stickers, commemorating Dennison and Uhrichsville as the "Clay Center of the World," are on sale in the Twin City Chamber of Commerce office in Uhrichsville. They are round and three inches in diameter. Taken from court dockets Uhrichsville An assault and battery charge filed March 28 in mayor's court against Thomas Gleason of RD 1 by his wife, Suzanne, has been dropped. Thomas Gilmore, 436 S. Water Uhrichsville, charged Friday with assault and battery by Robert Gilmore, 220 W.

7th as a result of a March 25 incident in front of 216 S. Water st. Three treated after accidents on Dover streets Two drivers were treated at Union Hospital Friday after their cars collided on N. Wooster av. at Front st.

Treated were Clifford Amos, 76, of 281 7th st. SW, Strasburg, and Steve Litty, 22, of 1028N: Wooster Dover. Police said Amos was attempting to pull onto N. Wooster av. from the Red Head service station and collided with the Litty auto.

Amos was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. Terry Tunstall, 8, of 522 Washington st. was treated at Union Hospital after he was struck by an auto while riding his bicycle. Police said the boy rode onto Wills av. from an unnamed alley and into the path of an auto driven by Barbara A.

Rice, 38, of 2730 Mohican dr. She was not cited, Highway patrol Ann Mizer, 20, of RD 2, New Philadelphia, was treated at Union Hospital early today for bruises and a cut to her eyelid, following a one-car accident at 3:15 a.m. on Rt. 39 one mile west of 1-77. Patrolmen said she lost control of her eastbound auto, causing it to go off the right side of the roadway, strike an embankment and sign and then overturn.

Logged by police, sheriff New Philadelphia Jess Hatfield of 327 E. High av. said the windows in his garage on 3rd dr. NW were broken out by a BB gun. Mrs.

Albert Abel of 1023 Tuscarawas av. called police when a cat became stuck in the engine compartment of her auto. Officers removed the battery to free the cat. A small, dark brown dog, owned by Mrs. Jack Hodder of 803 3rd st.

NW was reported lost. Mrs. Hodder said the dog is blind and has a crippled leg. County Deputies removed four guns from a Gnadenhutten residence after a man, who said he and his wife were getting a divorce, reported that his wife threatened to kill him and his children. The man was advised to see his lawyer.

A 16-year-old Harrison County youth was apprehended for shoplifting a pair of tennis shoes at Conley's in Midvale Friday. A 14-year-old Harrison County girl was released to her parents after being caught shoplifting at Hart's Family Center. A .357 magnum, Smith Wesson, revolver was stolen from David Gump of Stone Creek. The revolver has a two.inch barrel and is chrome plated. Twin Cities Ed Henry, Claymont Junior High track coach, reported that a canvas For the pole vault pit at Dennison has been heavily damaged, foam rubber was taken from another pit and a five-gallon can of paint was spilled on the floor of the stadium drying room.

James Ferguson, RD 1, Uhrichsville, told Dennison police that a rock was thrown at his auto in the 200 block of Jewett av. The auto's windshield and wiper were broken. Bolivar school closed BOLIVAR Students in the elementary school here will not have classes Monday because of a furnace problem which developed today, A.J. Sardelli, superintendent of schools in the Tuscarawas Valley district announced late this morning. instant It ka ene( They were chanting, "We love you, Lou," as Murray Becker of the Associated Press, halfway down the first base line, trains his Graf lex on Lou Gehrig's face.

Gehrig steps to the home plate mike. Silence. In a moment, he will manage: "I may have been given a bad break, but I have an awful lot to live for." But at this instant, the words just won't come. Gehrig looks down. He puts his hands to his ey.es.

Becker presses the shutter, and on his caption card he writes: "Lou Gehrig is crying." 'We love you, Lou'. Is it a tear? No wind blows dust this day, a sunny July 4 in Yankee Stadium, appreciation day for Lou Gehrig, who has played 2130 straight games for the New York Yankees a record. It is 1939. War seems inevitable in Europe, but for the 61,808 fans gathered in the Bronx there is only one purpose: to honor a man who has played brilliantly and steadily in the shadow of Babe Ruth some think even better than the flamboyant slugger who preceded him in the batting order on "murderers' PEOPLE FIRST noticed him the day he stepped to the plate at Wrigley Field, slammed a ball over the right field fence and won his high school championship. Then they, and a Yankee scout, noticed when his Columbia University team played Rutgers in the spring of 1923 and he lofted two pitches into the trees and a third onto the Columbia library steps.

They cheered that June when he suited up alongside his idol, the Babe, and hit .313 in his first full season. They cheered as shyly, quietly, he slugged his way into baseball's firmament always on the fringe of his hero's limelight. THE BABE HAD splash, and cheered themselves hoarse for Ruth, only to find they didn't have as much voice left when Lou Gehrig hit one just as far. But he didn't really mind. Good naturedly, efficiently, he batted .373 his second season, then .374, .300, .379, .341, .349, .334, .363, .329, .354, and .351.

They called him the "Iron Horse." Then, on July 13, 1934, they watched him falter. He had picked a single off the Tigers in Detroit, run to first and doubled over with a rare kind of paralysis called "am- ytotrophic lateral sclerosis." It would kill him, slowly, over the next seven years. The TIMES-REPORTER 1 April 5,1975 I DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO MEDINA, Ohio (AP) Sister Mary Denise Donovan's devotion to her students at the Medina County Jail knows no bounds. She was once in an automobile accident on the way to class. A young woman passerby pleaded with the nun to go to the hospital, but Sister Mary Denise said, "No way, I've got to get to class.

Those fellows are depending on me." But she relented. At the hospital she learned she had bruised her intestines and should see her own doctor for treatment. Sister Mary Denise kept putting off the visit. "I had two boys at the jail who were going to be sentenced," she said. "I wanted to be there when they went to Mansfield so I could say good by." She eventually landed back in the hospital, but she added, "If I had known how many tests they were going to run I wouldn't have come." A member of the Sisters of St.

Joseph convent in Cleveland, Sister Mary Denise has been a teaching nun for 32 years. At the Medina County Jail, she instructs inmates in English, math and reading. Her students seem to regard her highly. One prisoner spent eigh't hours fashioning a crucifix for her out of metal notebook binders. "His fingers were covered with blisters when he finally finished," she said.

"I wouldn't take a million dollars for it." She often wonders what would happen if she ever ran into her brother's slayer at the jail. Her brother was shot to death almost two years ago in his Cleveland home during a robbery. The killer has never been found. "I hope I would be able to look him in the eye and say, I forgive you," she said. Law and order breakdown in Saigon being feared WASHINGTON (AP) Law and order may break down in Saigon if Communists attack near the city, there is a sudden change of government or there are wild rumors, State Department analysts say.

It also is possible that Hanoi could call for an uprising of the urban peoples and then sow confusion through infiltrators already in the city, the analysts said Friday. Meanwhile, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Edward G. Lansdale, who played a major role in an earlier resettlement in Vietnam, called on President Ford to provide asylum to Vietnamese who may be in danger of Communist retaliation.

In a message to the President, Lansdale said, "I respectfully urge that the United States use its vast facilities to see that those who have steadfastly worked with us in behalf of common goals be given an opportunity for asylum in a nation of their choice." Phila teen treated for fight injuries Sheriff deputies are investigating a fight in the Mustang parking lot Friday night in which Michael Vaughan, 17, of 864 E. High New Philadelphia, was injured when struck in the face. Vaughan was treated at Union Hospital for lacerations and abrasions to his left eye and face. Deputies said Vaughan. Pat Everett, 19, of 235 5th st.

1MB. and Tom Strimbu, 17, of 317 Front av. SW, were in Strimbu's auto when it reportedly struck a parked auto owned by Randall Moser of RD 3, Dover. The fight reportedly started as a result of the accident which occurred at about midnight. The Mustang is located along Rt.

39 west of Dover. At Your ice The Hot I JIM- Hot Line is a public service for readers. Only the most Interesting complaints and serious problems are answered in the column. Write Hot Line, The Times-Reporter, P.O. Box 667, New Philadelphia, O.

44663. Give your full name, address and phone number. Only initials will be used in the column. (Q) Who repairs cuckoo clocks? E.S., Fresno. (A) Many jewelry stores repair cuckoo clocks.

Also Frank Vitt, 124 8th dr. SE, New Philadelphia, phone 3436045; and James Levengood, Box 302, Sugarcreek, phone 852-2124. (Q) Is Heritage Insurance Co. licensed in this state? Mrs. L.M., New Philadelphia.

(A) There is no Heritage Insurance Co. listed in the reference book of insurance companies licensed to transact business in Ohio. For further information call Ohio Department of Insurance, dial (toll-free) 1-800-282-7623. Ask for the free booklets "The Ohio Consumer's Guide to Auto Insurance," "The Ohio Consumer's Guide to Life Insurance" and "The Ohio Consumer's Guide to Health Insurance." (Q) Where can I find a photography studio which will honor Family Record Plan? G.C., New Philadelphia. (A) There are several: Olan Mills' road unit, when it comes through this area; Olan Mills studios in Canton, 4810 Everhard next to Zayre's, across from Belden Village, and 4818 W.

Tuscarawas Anthony Rossi, 135 6th st. NW behind the Palace Theater in downtown Canton; Mark Studio at Millersburg, and Fox Studio in Carrollton. (Q) Goofy Gifts of Van Nuys, Calif, advertised for 500 gum wrappers, a customer could get a canned oyster with a valuable real pearl. After purchasing $7 worth of gum to acquire the 500 wrappers, and mailing them to the company, I received the enclosed'form letter offering a substitute. I would have to pay for the substitutes, and I do not want anything else.

I want the item advertised as promised. Can Hot Line get my pearl or the wrappers R.C., Sandyville. (A) line noted: printed form letter stated, "The item you have selected has been indicating that the same form was distributed to many people. (2) The items now offered are not at all similar to the original advertised item. (3) No acknowledgement is made of the 500 wrappers or the $1 bill required in the advertisement.

The whole thing looks like it might be a ripoff. We have sent your letter, plus the plus the original advertisement, to the Postal Inspector for investigation. You should be hearing from him. (Q) In September 1974, we sent $8.47 (see enclosed check photocopy) to Michigan Bulb Co. of Grand Rapids, for grapes and evergreen trees.

We received an acknowledgement of order, but nothing else, not even replies to our letters of inquiry. Can Hot Line get (A) Michigan Bulb's customer service manager, R.D. Cass, sent you a refund three days after Hot Line wrote. (Q) Can Hot Line give me information on Ann Adams of Jacksonville, I received cards in the mail, and would contribute if this is legitimate. Also, why do the deputy registrars charge 50 cents extra when people buy license plates? New Philadelphia.

(A) Ann Adams is a polio victim, true, but her enterprise is a profit-making business, and her greeting card sales venture is not a charity. Generally speaking, any business or "charity" which solicits by sending unordered merchandise through the mails usually spends more money in fund-raising than it spends on the "charity." If you consider this in the same category as other profit-making greeting card companies such as Hallmark, Rustcraft, you'd have a clear picture of it. Deputy registrars (to answer your second question) are allowed to collect the 50 cents as a fee for their services. (Q) On Oct. 17, I sent a watch to Uranus Electronics of Port Chester, N.Y., with a check for $6, to have it repaired.

I never received the watch, or any response to my certified letter of inquiry. Can Hot Line get my watch back? (A) tried, but we couldn't get an answer from Uranus Electronics. We wrote you asking if you had heard anything from the company, but we had no answer from you either. We give up. (Q) Will Hot Line please help with this problem with Disneyland Records? Enclosed, are copies of the statement and warning I received yesterday.

Today is the third letter I have sent them telling them I returned the records in November 1974, within the 10-day trial period, and still they continue to bill me for the records I returned'. Mrs. C.I., New Philadelphia. (A) Hot Line attempted to phone Walt Disney Music distributors of Disneyland Records in Great Neck, N. but the directory assistance operator has no telephone listed for either name.

We then wrote the company, from which Dorothy Haines responded that your account has been credited in full, and has been closed. Sister Mary Denise devoted to students at county jail Everybody's Column EdDeGraw GOOD POTATO SALAD. Mrs. Robert (Martha) Dillon of 153 3rd st. NE, New Philadelphia, had a birthday Tuesday.

But according to the staff at the Tuscarawas County jail, Mrs. Dillon receives good wishes many times a year. Mrs. Dillon is cook for the prisoners at the jail and has acted in that capacity for nine years. Not only does the staff of the jail appreciate her good cooking, but so do the prisoners.

"We receive requests from families forrecepies," a staff member said. "Especially her potato salad. She makes wonderful potato salad." IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. Thanks to Dr. Robert Rinderknecht of Dover, we have been informed that the complete text of an Everybody's Column has been read into the Congressional Record by U.S.

Rep. John M. Ashbrook (R-Johnstown). He read the column on Medicare which appeared in The Times-Reporter Oct. 9 of last year in connection with remarks made in Congress on March 14 relative to pressures on members of the medical profession.

Dr. Rinderknecht is a member of the state legislative committee of the Ohio State Medical Society and gave the column to Cong. Ashbrook. CAKES AND CANDLES. Best wishes go to Mrs.

Olive Graham, 317 Water st. in Bolivar who will be 84 on April 11. She is still active in church work and Eastern Star lodge. Russell Black, 220 7th st. NW, Strasburg, observes 68 years on this earth, Aprils.

WITH APPROACH of Memorial Day, families of the dead of World War I and II who are buried in U.S. military cemeteries overseas are eligible to receive a photo of the grave, according to a reminder from Col. William Ryan, director of Operations for the American Battle Monuments Commission. The picture, mounted on a large color lithograph of the cemetery, is free and can be obtained by writing the commission, Washington, D.C. 20314.

There is a nominal cost for the placement of flowers on graves overseas. Free color photos are sent to the donors. WORTH INVESTIGATING HERE. The Brooke High Vocational Education- al Center at Wellsburg, W. Va.

has just signed a contract with the Wellsburg State Police for the construction of a state police barracks on public land in Wellsburg. Completion date is May, 1976. The project will eventually involve most of the vocational departments in the school, according to Gene Cipoletti, vocational director. Architect drawings and drafting have already been completed by students and the complete building construction including electricity, heating, air conditioning and landscaping will be also their responsibility. "We will even involve the girls in Home Economics and the accounting classes," Cipoletti said.

"The girls will select the carpet, draperies, etc. while the accounting class will run a constant cost analysis." Last year, the vocational students at Brooke built and sold a private home. This construction will be more complex with full basement and garages, five offices and an efficiency live-in area, Cipoletti said. I hope the board of education of the Buckeye Joint Vocational School keeps such projects in mind after classes begin in September, 1976.1, personally, would have trouble building a dog house and such a project would be relevant more relevant than some of the things su- dents are being taught. Joe Carlisle, superintendent of the Buckeye JVS, is not yet familiar with state building code differences in Ohio and West Virginia, but sees no reason why such a project could not be undertaken here.

'Of course, we would have to talk with local labor unions to receive their consent, but our students could do everything but the plumbing, we would have to sub-contract Financing of the Wellsburg project was done through the state of West Virginia and the city of Wellsburg as the barracks will be located within city limits. According to Cipoletti, the project will cost the school nothing. "The project is a learning process," he said. This area may not need a state patrol barracks, but with a little imagination and cooperation, we hope similar projects can be found for JVS students..