The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 8

Carroll council plans senior citizens banquet By BARB WALTON Telephone 627-2307 CARROLLTON Carroll County Council on Aging is sponsoring a senior citizens spring banquet Thursday at 6 p.m. in Carrollton High cafeteria. The program will be presented by area senior citizens. All elder Ohioans and others concerned with their needs have been invited to attend. Tickets at $3.50 for the family-style dinner are available through members of the local Senior Citizens and those in Dellroy, Malvern, Minerva, Lee Township, Sherrodsville (Conotton Valley area), Senior Nutrition Program at Harlem Springs and RSVP.

All proceeds from the banquet will be used to help meet the required local matching funds that are needed to be used with federal monies for the Infor-. mation and Referral Senior Services Program. The program is under the auspices of HARCATUS, the tri-county community action organization, for transportation expenses. Mrs. Beulah McFarland, president of the council, stresses that there is a need in the rural areas here because many elderly persons do not drive and a public transportation system is not The public is urged to assist by in the spring event.

EDWIN JONES, son of the Robert D. Joneses of 135 Allegheny rd. and Timothy Eick, son of the James Eicks of 1269 Waynesburg took honors in the recent Ohio Department of Education's Ohio Tests of Scholastic Development. Jones, a sophomore, finished third in the state and district and fourth among the 1555 students participating in the geometry testing. Eick, a freshman, Was seventh among 1698 participants in first-year algebra, second in the district and sixth in the state.

Others receiving honors were Randall Borland and Greg Roof, first-year algebra; Wayne Jones, Paul Lee Anderson and Cynthia Eick, geometry; Deb Cassidy, second-year algebra; Mark Householder, Thomas Tucker and Lisa Hendricks, first-year chemistry; Robert Yopko, English 10, and Robin Koehler, secohd-year Spanish. KEITH MCLEAN, son of the Edsel McLeans of Amsterdam, has been named the winner of the 1976 Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award at Carrollton High. The annual award is presented to the outstanding senior in vocational agriculture department and is based on scholarship, leadership and supervised farming programs. McLean, who graduated Friday, was a four-year member of the Future Farmers of America, received the star dairy award and was a member of the dairy judging team. He was named outstanding vo-ag student of the year, finished second in district farm placement and won the state board of education Award of Distinction for Agriculture.

Unopposed JLQ Juns 1,1976 Senior recognition held at Carrollton assembly CARROLLTON Ten Carrollton High seniors received special recognition during the annual awards assembly in the high school. The 10, who held the top point ages over a four-year period, were Tammy Clark, Darlene Crabbs, Carol Dannemiller, Michael Fawcett, Carol Houfek, Barbara Hull, Elizabeth Kapelewski, Diane King, Dick Nolan and Vicki Weir. Fawcett and King were valedictorian salutatorian, respectively. Those honored for a four-point average in all subjects for one year were Amy Brumbaugh, Dannemiller and Kapelewski, seniors; Lisa Hendricks and Mark Householder, juniors, and Randell Borland, freshman. Darlene Crabbs was the recipient of the state board of education's Course of Basic Studies Award and Vicki Hawk, Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizens Award.

Vocational students receiving state board awards were Keith McLean, Jack Ossler, Diane Oyer, Marcy Seich and Harold Walters. Recipients of perfect attendance honors were Aletis Bellville, Barb Brannon, Barbara Bright, Leo Krantz, Bill Lucas, Eric Mills, Sue Morsheiser and Connie VanMeter, one-year; Marcella Cummings, Terri Householder, Bethann Miller and Becky Peterson, two; Patty Brown, Bill Dowling, Patricia Geffert, Cathy Harper, Doug Mapes and Tom Tucker, three; Janet Lucas, four; Robert Johnson and Oyer, six; Cassidy, eight; King, 11 and Bill Wrike- man, 12. Cheryl Staley received the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Award. Subject area awards went to Fawcett, Mike Bake, Kay McLean, Brumbaugh, Rick Bruns, Tom Shafer, Bob Lilly, Dale Derby, John Patrick, Stephannie Hutton, Mike Toot, Amy Rutledge, Debbie Cassidy, Oyer, Debra Roof, Staley, Debbie Stull, Cassandra Walker, Vince Morvatz, Carter Stuart, Jeff Rutledge, Hendricks and Dowling. Trial dates set at Cadiz CADIZ Six persons had their trial dates set after pleading not guilty at arraignments before Judge Edward D.

in common pleas court. Scott Sears of Bowerston was charged with breaking and entering the Jewell school March 17 and will have his trial July 22 at 9:30 a.m. William Myer of RD 1, Scio, will appear July 23 at 9:30 on a charge of thefl of property at the Columbia Gas Co. Trial date for Ronald Hamilton of Jewett is July 26. He was charged with theft and breaking and entering in connection with an incident at Jones Arco station May 1.

Jerry L. Geiger of Steubenville will have his trial July 19 at 9:30. He was charged with breaking and entering and theft at Brewer's Dairy Bar here on April 19. Charles E. Sproul and Mike McKeever, both of here, had their trials set for July 20 and 21, respectively.

They were charged with theft in connection with a robbery at Luther Builders Supply here on April 18. Five persons are awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to trespassing charges. Robert A. and Linda Ann West, both of New Philadelphia, and Christine Boyles and Richard Bridgeman, both of Uhrichsville, were charged with trespassing by force into an unoccupied Bowerston group plans project BOWERSTON Members of the fo- Bicentennial committee will be placing 25 drain tile pipes on various streets in the village to plant flowers Wednesday at 6:30. Volunteers are wel- come to assisfwith the project.

The committee met in the village park and are urging that residents fly the American flag the remainder of the year. Funds are needed for the July 4 celebration. Posters will be erected to announce some of the activities planned for that slay. There will b.e a national bell ringing for two minutes at p.m. tnat day and the local community is planning to participate.

Bicentennial plates will be on sale at the Bowerston Alumni banquet. A meeting will fee held June 17 at 7 to finalize plans for the aU-day celeiya.Upfl at the park. COUNCIL vyijjjjxeet toftigW at? in the village ball- A natural bridge on the north coast of the island of Aruba was carved from solid coral rock by the crashing sea over many centuries. Planner reminds RFC of deadline for project Atty. Thomas Hisrich (L), a Republican and resident of HD 2, Tippecanoe, and State Sen.

Douglas Applegate, a Democrat from Steubenville, are unopposed for their party's nominations in the June 8 primary election to represent the 30th Senatorial District. Applegate, 48, a former four-term state representative, is seeking his fifth consecutive two-year term as state senator, which pays $17,500 annually. He is a 1947 graduate of Steubenville High. Hisrich, 35, a native of Dover, served as city solicitor in Dover from January 1972 to June 1973. He is a graduate of Dover St.

Joseph High and Kent State University and received his law degree from Ohio State University. The district covers Tuscarawas, Carroll, Harrison, Coshocton, Jefferson and parts of Holmes and Muskingum counties. UM circle at Gnaden plans June 24 picnic structure on Harrison County Rd. 2, owned by Glen Eager, with the purpose of committing theft. Charles Gifford of JID 1, Bloomingdale, was charged with taking property after entering the Clarence Smith home at RD1, Jewett, by force.

Judges to hear issue on funding non-public schools COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A three-judge panel was to hear arguments today on the constitutionality of Ohio's most recent legislation to aid nonpublic schools. The bill was enacted last summer with support of church and school groups after federal courts voided three previous parochiaid formulas in suits brought by the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. Last fall the ACLU challenged the new bill, which would provide $44.4 million a year in the form of mobile classrooms to be located at parochial schools, construction and operation of learning centers near nonpublic schools, guidance counselors, textbooks and other aids. In December, U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P.

Kinneary granted a temporary restraining order barring expenditure of the funds. The order later was modified, pending today's hearing, to permit purchase of textbooks for the religious schools. The panel will comprise Judge John W. Peck of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, U.S.

District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan of Columbus and Kinneary, also of Columbus. By MARGE GUNTHER Telephone 254-4810 GNADENHUTTEN Pat Smith and Stella Bargar were guests when 13 members of the United Methodist Rebekah Circle met for a breakfast in the New Philadelphia home of Mrs. Robert Mathews. Mrs.

Tom Frank was assistant hostess. Plans were made for a member and children's picnic June 24. Participants will meet at the church for an undisclosed destination. United Methodist Women will meet June 21 in the church. Mrs.

Floy Lyons presented the program, "Health is You," from the study booklet. She quoted from the works of Dr. Ewald Busse on Geriatrics and presented booklets from the health foundation on information and services. Members voted to staff the museum for one week during the summer months. REV.

JAMES BRUCKHART of Heckewelder Moravian Church announces that summer hours will be observed for the morning worship beginning Sunday at 9:30 with communion and recognition of seniors. Mrs. Robert (Diane) Ervin will serve as director of vacation Bible school June 7-11 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. By Isabelle Chancy telephone 942-2643 CADIZ William Se-' ley, planner for OMEGA (Ohio Mid-Eastern Government Assn.) was speaker when the Harrison Regional Planning Commission met in the community building. He reminded members that the Aug.

22 deadline must be met in updating the comprehensive plan, particularly in the area of land-use element and housing. It will not be necessary to file new applications, Seley said, but merely submit a statement. Phillip Veith and Richard Toker of Germano Township requested funds to repair the Germano community building which was approved for the project listing. Mrs. Jan DeLair was named alternate for Howard Stitt.

Frank Ballog, president, appointed Stitt as chairman of the land- use committee, serving with Mrs. Nately Ronsheim. WOMAN'S CLUB members closed their season with a dinner meeting in Nottingham Church. Lucy Bargar decorated tables with shells from a Carribean trip and flowers. Mrs.

James Rogers conducted devotions and Daily activities will include singing, yearly reports were giv- Bible lessons, arts and crafts, games en. Mrs. Bargar discussed and refreshments. An open house will be held the final day at 11:15 for exhibits of arts and crafts for parents and church members. HARRISON COUNTY Council for Mental Retardation met in the court- a reception for Presideni Gerald Ford in the Nef House at Columbus.

DRIVE-IN MOVIES OPEN EVEBYJIIGHT I LITE till ill. ISO bllV Mill i UhrlilHilllt 'JAWS" Junclltn A ISO Iff ff Auto Theatre 'STRASBUR "BUTCH CASSIDY And The Sundance Kid" BURT REYNOLDS in "W.W And The Dixie Dance Kings" CAT WOMEN" in 3-D TONITE! 2ND CO-HIT "NEWMAN'S LAW" Adults JACK NICHOLSON ATantasyrfilm NOWSHOWINGI SVI'S 9:20 Sun. Mat. 2:00 "Antique Glass" and several members displayed pieces of old glass. and at Theme of the program, which is open to ages 2-12, is "In Christ We SUMMER HOURS for Sunday school will change from 9:30 to 9 in the United Methodist Church, according to Rev.

Charles Sellers. Fellowship time will be from 10 to 10:30 and worship from 10:30 to 11:30. Graduating seniors will be honored at Sunday's worship and presented with gifts of crosses. They are Anne Albright, Goldie Barrick, Amy Bartles, Gale Popham Braun, Robin Kettlewell, Molly Metzger, Amy Ogden, Julie Paternoster, Crystal Blackwell Riggle, Debbie Sellers, Tammi Shinaberry and Terry Witham. Mrs.

Maurice Williamson will be director for vacation Bible school June 711 from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m., assisted by Mrs. Brice Miller and Mrs. Malcolm Young. Students in nursery through 6th grade may participate. Theme for kindergarten is "God's Purpose for Me," younger elementary, "Our Family and Community," middle elementary, "The Whole World in His Hands," and older elementary, "Christians and Conflict." house annex and heard a report that $1172 had been made on a recent yard sale.

Ethel Smallwood, in- sturctor for school-age children, announced that reading readiness books and other materials had been purchased for next year. She also announced that classes would end Thursday for children but instruction for the adult- activity center at Hopedale will continue on a daily basis during the summer. A three-day camp, sponsored by the.4-H, will be held at Piedmont Lake. Most of the time will be used for craft making. No date has been set.

JACK HENRY, county Republican chairman, and Mrs. Isabelle attended Field day for students Wednesday at Dundee ByMRS.BERTSILVIUS Telephone 852-2030 DUNDEE Students are to take sack lunches to school Wednesday for the annual field day. Beverages will be furnished. Games will be played beginning at 1p.m. In case of rain, students should still take sack lunches.

However, games will be played Thursday prior to the Hiland High awards given BERLIN John Miller received the Award during the Hiland awards assembly. The award is given for athletic and scholastic ability. Mike Mast received the senior scholastic honor in social studies', math, science and English, and Lois Voder, business. The major sports awards went to Darryl Trqyer, Mr. Baseball and Mr.

Track trophies; Merel Stutzman, Mr. Track, and Sheryl Troyer, most points in girls track. Mike Mast, Linda Dauwalder, Chris Hennis, Glen Suttpn, Ron Schrock, Joe Miller, Greg Miller and Joyce Miller received quiz team medals. Pave Conn was given the John Phillip Sousa band award and Penny Miller received the Louis Armstrong honor. In addition to the above awards, certificates and awards were given in the various classes, baseball and tennis.

Phila center opens tonight The Cultural Center at 117 W. High Mew Philadelphia, a project of the city's Bicentennial committee, will open tonight at 7 with a program entitled "I Like the Sounds of America" and remarks by State Rep. William Hinig p-New Philadelphia Mrs. Polly TWebaud will present 3 uoejn she has composed, it is to published in a American Legion magazine. There will be a display of items froro Poor Awe' 5 J.oawxe Sayre of New Philadelphia wiJJ kick off a series of displays scheduled thro.ugb.out the summer.

She will demonstrate floral design using dried flowers, handmade fabric flowers and bread dough flowers. Running through Friday, her display also will feature personalized special order items, bouquets and cor sages. 4t p.m. Thursday, the handbell froro Gnadenbutten Moravian. Ckurcb will present a program on New PWladLeipiwa's PuMc Square.

The high school students in the. group will Moravian, classical and patriotic nagsip. Those attending fee concert have been advised to bring lawn chairs or blankets. awards program, which is slated from 2 to 3 p.m. Little League action begins tonight when the local group meets ville.

DUNDEE BLUES Women's Soft- bailers will have their first league game of the season June 14 at 6 when they host Wil-Ken Cartage of Brewster. Mrs. David Zehnder is local coach. CHURCH OF GOD vacation Bible school will be June 7-11 from 9 to 11 a.m. Mrs.

Clayton Held is director. The final program will be June 13 at 7 p.m. BARRS MILLS First Church of God has rescheduled its "Mission Night" for Wednesday at 7: 30, Missionary Society members will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 in the church to quilt. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. BILL MILLAR will handle arrangements for the Blue Grass gospel afternoon Sunday in the United Methodist Church.

Reservations for the father-son banquet June 11 should be made with Mrs. Bill Fankhauser, Mrs. Dale Long or Mrs. Jay Baker by Sunday. Mrs.

Phil Stutz will be director for the daily vacation Bible school June H- 18 from 9 to 11 a.m. Arrangements for the community Bicentennial birthday party July 4 at the school are being handled by Mrs. Gordon Jones. There will be a program and lunch. Yvonne Kate, Debbie Ruegsegger, Russell Frazier and David Jones received Bibles during senior recognition day.

United Methodist Women postponed their meeting until June 17. The meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Pale Long of RD1, Dover. BOW HUNTERS will have their first fun shoot of the season June 9 at 6:30 p.m. The shoots will be held each Wednesday night during the summer months.

DO YOU AGREE WITH WHAT JACK ANDERSON HAS TO SAY? YOU'LL SEE WHAT HE HAS TO SAY TODAY ON PAGE 4. EVENINGS AT 7:00 9:10 TAXI DRIVER Scran by EVE'S 7:00 4 9:00 MARLON JACK BJMMK) MCflOLJDN MISSOURI KREAKT MARLON JACKNICHOLSON fENNn, ARTHUR fENN PnJxlm Jtrtcri WILLIAMS UmMXitnti NOW SHOWING! EVE'S 7:0019:15 Sun. Mat. 2:00 yuiic inrougn IJ of "Happy in the Comedy "ROOM SERVICE" IP rates) through 20 POWELL Musical HARVEY KORMAN "The Convertible Girl" June 29 through July 4 SONNY BONO iff "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to the Forum" July 6 through 11 A. VINCENT PRICED "DAMN YANKEES" July 13 through 18 Cv- ANNMIUER "PANAMA HATTIE" July 20 through 25 ED AMES "SHENANDOAH" July 27 through Aug 1 RICARDOMONTALBAN ACCENT ON YOUTH" August 3 through 8 CARQl lAWRENCEjt "FUNNY GIRL" August 10 through 15 TEREN AU v.

MONK NTONES "THE STUDENT PRINCE' August 17 through 22 JAMES COCO DODY GOODMAN Washington B. Slept Here" FARM ByBEAy Council will meet June 10 at 8 3,0 p-m. in tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maurer at RP here.

Volunteer firemen, who have a work night each Tuesday, will nave their monthly meeting Thursday night at August 24 through 29 AMN8LYTH PD8W8I.QHT TIRENCEMQNK mmmmmmmmm Office Novy Open! TOP PRICf SEASON (TICKET oi 12 H8.o,0 (hry Sat. 8:30 Suodw Use Your MasterCharae. TmALLNIW TRUMPET IN THE LAND AND $5.00 $15.00 Worth of TRUMPET IN THE LAND Pre-Season Discount Coupons ONLY $10.00 Sli OHIO'S OFFICIAL IICENTENNIAL PLAY AND SAVE. COUPONS GOOD ANY TIME DURING THE SEASON LIMITED TIME OFFER Ends June 12 Coupon; available at yowr favorite store, PvMicffivftea 1 Thurs, June 3,7 p.m. "Meet The Dover Wemoriql Hgll Primary Fp Thursday Night! Dover Memorial Hgll.