Weekend Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 5

Column on the Teen Scene They Take Word' to The Home By DAIJNE HARDWIDGE Daily Reporter Teen Editor "How far that little candle thrown his bcamt So shines a good deed in a naughty world!" i A good deed will shine brilliantly in the eyes of the "receiver" and warms the heart of the "doer," but there is never much recognition given to those who help others. Several Dover High students give up going to their own churches each Sunday to take the "word of God" closer to those unable to attend worship services. These teenagers, led by Corbin Miller, journey to the County Infirmary on the outskirts of New Philadelphia Sunday morn- Ings. The "sermon" is delivered by Corbin, with others contributing songs, poems, readings and stories. Once a month the Dover Hi-Y donates its time in helping with the service.

The Dover-New Philadelphia Tri Hi-Y also makes frequent trips to the home. Last week the Hi-Y boys bought a Christmas tree, took it to the home and decorated it, bringing Christmas cheer nearer the hearts of the elderly. Christmas Eve the club will take of fruit, candy, chewing gum, nuts and the residents. Those attending the service regularly besides Miller are Dianne Graef, Mary Veigel, Sharon Hatcher, Rosemary Stalder, Jeanne Ley and Darlene Arnold. They have made up baskets, contributed by Chuck's Chicken, and filled them with cookies and candy they are making or buying themselves.

The Dover Y-Teen Club will also be taking down cookie and gift contributions. All will be delivered Dec. 24. A popular stereotype says "all teenagers are bad." But these DHS students prove this is not true. They give up their own time and provide their own transportation.

Their only reward the look of appreciation on the faces of each resident. Strasburg, Midvale Teen Writers LONDA GERBER Two more students who help to compile this column are Londa Gerber of Strasburg High and Mike Page of Midvale High. Londa, a junior, participates In many, school activities. She serves the student council as secretary and is a member of the Literary Club, Dramatics Club, Future Teachers and Future Nurses of America and the Library Club. Enrolled in the college ratory course, Londa is also a busy musician with marching and concert band and the woodwind quintet among her musical outlets.

A member of the EUB Church, the peppy junior is fel- MIKE PAGE lowship commission chairman of the Youth Fellowship. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerber of 419 9th st. SW, Strasburg.

Mike is 1 of 2 boys on the teen staff. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page of RD 1, New Philadelphia. A senior, Mike heads his list of activities with Secretary of the Key Club.

He is also a member of the Devil's Chatter staff and is aggressive in the Big Brother program. A Barnhilt resident, Mike is enrolled in the college preparatory course and is interested in science. Briefs'Bout This and That The Countdowns will provide music for the informal dance to be held Dec. 28 at 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the New Philadelphia High school gym, sponsored by the band boosters.

Valley Christmas program will be presented Dec. 22 in the high school gym by the music department. Creek MYF exchanged names of welfare children and will deliver gifts before Christmas high school chorus will be featured on the program Dec. 22 when Gnadenhutten High has its Christmas assembly. Hiland girls are enthusiastic basketball fans and "squawk" rather than talk Monday mornings.

Griffith, Tom Andrews, Don Troup and Neil Youngman are officers of the Key Club at Fairless High, and navy blue-belted jumpers are worn by St. Joseph's cheerleaders, Sue Tamborini, Cathy Corsi, Kitty Warther and Kathy 'Mr. and Miss' Sandy Valley Several seniors rate high with i seniors, recognition most teens classmates at Sandy Valley High. A recent personality poll showed several popular students winning in more than one category. Veronica Harmon and Dave Kocher were voted "Mr.

and Miss Sandy Valley." They won as the most attractive appreciate. Others winning were: Janice Mozie, who took honors in 3 categories most active, best pal and most athletic; 2 categories were topped by Bonnie Hutchison the most likely to succeed and nicest to know; Kathy Hopping 'Holiday Hullaballoo' Scheduled for Dec. 29 at DHS Attention all you swingers! Go where the action is! They'll be plenty of frolicking action in the Dover High gymnasium Dec. 29 from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. when the Dover American Field Service Chapter sponsors HOLIDAY HULLA- BALLOO.

The building will be "rockin' in rhythm" with the bass beat provided by popular teen groups. There will be mystery "go go girls" in cages, a chorus line of beautiful girls, dance contests and a prize to the best band or combo present. Teenagers, freshmen and above and college students from all over the county, are invited to attend this "hep" shindig and become acquainted. The action begins at 7:30 with a 2-hour hootenanny staged with popular bands, combos and singing groups in the spotlight. Following the "singfeast" dancing will begin with the same bands and combos providing the "rockin' rhythm" for the jerk, flip, monkey, swim, frug, watusi and evea the mouse.

The Dover Chessmen will tick off the hootenany with the swingin' rhythm of today's beat. Dave Bird, Keith Whidden, Jeff intz and Kenny Weigand man the guitars, drums and furnish the voices. They'll be followed by the Grandex, who will sing several selections with records providing the background music. The one year group is comprised of freshmen and sophomore girls From Dover High. Betty Hughes is the lead singer, backed up jy Almeda Crooks, Sheila Cato, Linda Lowery and Jackie Davis.

Sandy Valley talent will be provided by James and the Juveniles. Only 2 months old, already the trio has played at several dances in their school. (You'll know why when you near them.) Jim Schneider is the leader and provides the singing voice while manning a guitar. The drums are ticked by Jeff Kerekes and the other guitarist is Tom Glaser. Nancy Spies, a Ohio State University freshman, will be an extra feature.

She will sing sev- This swingin' trio, James and the Juveniles, will venture down from Sandy Valley High to play in Dover for the first time Dec. 29. Jim Schneidner (right) sings the lead, accompanied by Jeff Kerekes on the drums and Tom Glaser. eral "pop hits" and lead the whole group in songs. Nancy, who is the only known girl in the state who belongs to a fraternity, plays a guitar and sings for many OSU fraternity get togethers.

Keith Hay, John Barr, Gary Baughman and Tim Kaltenbaugh call themselves the Evils and will supply the swing- in' beat for the twist, jerk and bounce. A relatively new group, Tim is from Strasburg and the others from Dover. Another Dover High combo is the Pendeltones, who are well- known in the area. They have performed for many dances and programs in the county. Bob Reese, Terry Rinehart, Rich Bellanco and Jeff Swinderman comprise the talented combo.

Other popular groups in the county have been contacted and will be added to the program. Brian Morris, DHS senior, will act as master of ceremonies. Purpose of the "shindig" is to raise money to send a student from Dover High abroad next year through the American Field Service program and to be financially able to accept a student from overseas at DHS. Mrs. Gertrude Herz is In charge of the dance with Kathy Kennedy, DHS representative; Beth Kriesher and Dianne Graef acting as the head committee.

Others helping are Claudette Branney, who supervised the chorus line, and Raymond Luyster, junior high guidance counselor; Wally Unsold, decorations, and Larry Lab, publicity. Niels Nielsen, a DHS student from Denmark, will be on hand to add his Danish flavor, along with Diego Umana from Costa Rica, who is attending Strasburg, and Traudl Montan, a New Philadelphia senior, from Austria. Tickets may be purchased from any committee member; Robert Kreisher, president of the AFS; Reporter teen editor, Daline Hardwidge, or at the door for 50 cents per person. Come along, meet all youi riends, and new ones, too, at Holiday Hullaballoo Dec. 29.

See ya (here DALINE HARDWIDGE. She's A Kook On Purpose DAVE KOCHER dependable and typical senior; Bucky Orndorff active and most dependable, and Mark Gruber, laziest and school clown. Others tagged in the school balloting were Marc most likely to succeed; Bill Jones most athletic; Penny Albaugh and Leslie Waltz most musical; Tim Reynolds- typical senior; Debbie Tucci and Larry Kites freshest freshmen and Barb Karcher laziest. Lorraine Thomas and Jerry Fiddler were named the biggest blushers; Becky Lewis school clown; Becky Cartwright and Jim Dona Gaier and Lee Brown best all around; Chuck Swihart nicest to know and Jack Hudnell, Delores Farber and Jeff Girard best pals. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturcs Writer There's a bit of comedy in everything that Lynette Winter does.

Well, almost. On a vacation trip to Connecticut the television actress was caught in the blackout with a flat tire. On her first trip to the east she was visiting her friend Michael Ann Terry, at Norwalk Community College. Mike, who'd been to Hollywood Professional School with Lynette was going to show her the sights. First stop, for the two 19-year-olds was Candlewood Lake, where an idea went flat.

"Mike" couldn't figure out the jacking up of her Japanese car, and next came darkness, just like a corny script, while both girls were frantically trying to figure out how to use the box of tools. In the nick of time, a good guy in a shining car came along and took care of everything. There are no bad guys. "It doesn't happen to me quite like that on television," says pretty Lynette, who has been acting since she was 10. "I never get the hero." But she doesn't care.

She never wanted to play pretty-girl roles, she says. She'd rather be the kooky-girl type, which is her role on "Gidget." Supporting roles are the best parts, the way to cut your teeth in drama. "Some people don't like to play people who aren't very good, very pretty or very virtuous," she explains. In her TV role, she's supposed to be unattractive to boys, VERONICA HARMON LYNETTE WINTER and she's made to look it, sometimes by the way they tease her hair or coat her with mud lemon, oatmeal and peanut butter on her face. "Even when I play a beach scene, I'm in unattractive sweat shirt because I'm supposed to be allergic to the sun.

I'm supposed to get hives just being around boys, and of course, 1 always lead when I dance with them." The ideal date for her on television is "a little bit on the weird side with asthma or something, someone like me," she says. In real life, she doesn't have a beau. She'd just as soon write poetry as date a frustrated creep you often meet in show business, she says. Those who aren't, may be dating you and wasting your time trying to figure out how to break in. The boys she likes don't know about her past or present.

She managed to be a big hit in her slinky black dress the Fordham University bal she was in the east. Sleeping late in the morning was one of the good things about her vacation next to wearing the black dress. When she's working, it's a long day, she points out. She must get to the studio at 6:30 a.m. and work until 7:30 in the evening.

You eat breakfast while they apply body makeup and frill up your hair, she explains. And if they just happen to choose a beach for some scenes in the winter, you just bring along your goose flesh and shiver. Club Co-ed Forms Youth Committee The Dover New Philadelphia Junior Club at the YMCA held elections recently and formed a 12 member youth committee to help plan programs, obtain new members and schedule special events. Students comprising the committee are Vera Hammond, Ann Fisher, Denise Burnhouse, Becky Keller, Jeannie Stover, Sandy Shivers, Jenny Wenger, Pat Savage, Tim Menapace, Ken Burris, Jon Ebert and Bob Horn. All Dover New Philadelphia 9th grade students are welcome to become members.

The fee is $1.50 a year. Bey-Dates Rated TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) University of Arizona sorority has a chart on which it rates boys as dates for its members. The student newspaper, the Wildcat, says that a black star means absolutely no. Other ratings are: green ahead; slow, A 5, The Daily Reporter, Dover, 0..

Saturday, Dec. 18, 196S Tusky Class Sells Trees Tuscarawas High senior class has been selling Christinas trees and will sponsor a dance Thursday to aid in defraying the expense of their class trip next spring. Approximately 200 medium needle scotch pine trees were purchased from the Muskingum Conservation District and are being sold on a lot near the north corporation of the village. Seniors are taking turns selling the trees after school and someone is on hand during the day to make sales. About 150 trees have been sold, but a good selection remains.

There sill be free refreshments for all those attending a dance Thursday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the school gym. Ad- mission is 50 cents stag and 75 cent per couple. Door prizes will be free tickets. Midvale Band Slates Program The Midvale Concert Band and the Junior and Senior Choruses will present "The Sounds of Christmas" Monday night at 8 in the high school gymnasium.

The concert, free to the public, will combine the talents of the band and choruses on several numbers. The band is directed by Mary Ford and the choruses by Mrs. Barbara Turner. Jean Cook will narrate "It Was the Night Before Christmas." The Top Ten (Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazine's uatlomvid seurvey.) 1. LET'S HANG ON, Four Seasons 2.

I HEAR A SYMPHONY, Supremes 3. A TASTE OF HONEY, Tijuana Brass 4. TURN, TURN, TURN, Byrds 5. I GOT YOU, Brown 6. OVER AND OVER, Dave Clark Five 7.

1-2-3, Barry 8. I CAN NEVER GO HOME ANY MORE, Shangri-Las 9. RESCUE ME, Bass 10 FEVER, McCoys The Dover High Pendeltones, a familiar combo at teen dances, will provide the beat for the watusi, frug and jerk. The group is made up of Bob Reese (left), Terry Rinehart, Rich Bellanco, and Jeff Swinderman. A relatively young group, The Grandex, will add their vocal talent to the "Holiday Hullaballoo." Almeda Crooks (left), Shelia Cato, Linda Lowery, Jackie Davis and Betty Hughes comprise this group.

In this picture the drummer, Tim Kaltenbaugh from Strasburg, is absent, but he'll be there to fill his seat Dec. 29 at the "Holiday Hullaballoo." Manning the guitars are 3 DHS lads, Keith Hay (left), Gary Baughman and John Barr. OHIO'S NEWEST TEEN CLUB The WHITE STALLION Route 39 between Dover and New Phila. Saturday 8 to 12 p.m. THE FABULOUS CHAMBERMEN Sunday I "BATTLE of th.

BANDS' 1 TUECCkAAM 6:30 to 10:30 CHESSMAN vs. THUNDEI TONES CHRISTMAS DANCE 23 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. 1 hours ol continuous dancing i 2 BIG IANDS CHAMBERMEN FOUR SPEEDS Money! Moneyl FRIDAY JACKPOT SATURDAY JACKPOT SUNDAY JACKPOT FREE ADMISSION To any member brings in 2 new members to any one dance. Parents Invited t4 Visit Free.