10111 The bell choir of the Heckewelder Moravian church where the memorial service was held played several compositions arranged by Mrs. Melvin Klokow, whose husband is a former pastor of the church. The five choir members Religion is greatest heritage, service participants told GNADENHUTTEN The motto, "In God We Trust," is America's greatest heritage, Francis Maus of Dover told those who gathered night in Heckewelder Moravian Sunday, to commemorate the massacre of 90 Christian Indians here March 8, 1782. "Our great heritage, the one we lose, is our great religious heritage," emphasized. "Religion and morality are indispensable supports of our country.
America's greatness is Its goodness. When America ceases to he good, America will cease to be great." Maus continued: "We have a story to tell in terms of human brotherhood (the Schoenbrunn-Gnadenhutten story) that is of more significance than a dozen Boston Tea Parties. If you allow the emphasis of the story to be changed from religious to military, you will betray David Zeisberger (the Moravian missionary Escapee arrested CADIZ Thomas Kunik, 31, of RD 1, Patton Run, Martins Ferry, one of two escapees from the Belmont County jail at St. Clairsville Saturday, was apprehended here by Harrison County sheriff deputies Sunday at 12:16 a.m. Deputy Ronald Hren spotted a stolen auto being driven by Kunik on Rt.
250, southwest of here. Kunik, who had been serving time for grand theft, was turned over to authorities there. The other escapee. Rocky Sberne, 34, of Benwood, W. is still at large.
Dover, Phila, Claymont music students rated Students in Dover, New Philadelphia and Claymont music departments competed in the state high school solo and ensemble contest Saturday at Marlington High. Dover finished with 16 superior ratings for vocalists, 44 for band and three for orchestra. Fifteen vocalists and 17 band members received excellents. New Philadelphia had 22 superiors and 36 excellent ratings in band competition and 32 medals in vocals. Claymont had three superiors and six excellents.
DOVER VOCALISTS receiving superior ratings were: Meg Hutras and Bobbi and Rhonda Machan, mezzo sopranos; Cheryl Shutt and Brenda Leland, alto; Paul Koval, Shawn Gray, Mike Fritz, Steve Schrock, John Alexander, Todd Little, Tom Harmon, Terry Pearson and Don Irven, baritones; Pearson, Thompson, Little, Alexander, Gray, Koval, Randy Baughman and Mike Marlowe, male ensemble, and Cathy Browning, Cheryl Gray, Linda Beebe, Gretchen Fisher, Pearson, Schrock, Mike Law and Jed Miller, mixed ensemble. Members of the band with superiors were: Marla Wertman, Laurie Eichel and Ginny flute trio; Marcia King, Roxanne Ruszin, Joyce Sandy and Heather Im. mel, flute quartet; Chris Marlowe, Polly Beitzel, Sally Heppenstall and Heather Barr, flute quartet; Elizabeth Young, Cheryl Haggis, Debbie Davidson and Bobbie Machan, clarinet quartet: Linda Harmon, Jay Moore, Sally Herman and Tracy Jones, clarinet quartet; Sue Gallion, Kathy Riley, Barb Wassem and Mary Joe Baker, clarinet quartet; Sheila Shell, Michele Valentine, Ed Gallion and Mike Kinneer, saxophone quartet; Brenda Williams, Patti Jackson, Lori Breznak and John Kinneer, saxophone quartet; Lisa Weiss, Cindy Yockey, Lisa Von Kaenal and Mike Douglas, saxophone quartet; Sheila Sue Gilmore, Ed Gallion, Mike Douglas, Lori Breznak and Shelly Doll. saxophone sextet; Ginny Gerber, Rhonda McCune, Sue Gallion and Sue Trotter, woodwind quartet; Marla Wertman, Marty Marlowe, Cheryl Haggis, Wendy Lengler and Dave Hanner, woodwind quintet; Elizabeth Young, Bobbi Machan, Cheryl Haggis, Debbie Davidson, Sue Gallion, Linda Harmon, Jay Moore. Tracy Jones, Sally Herman, Shirley Meryo, Peggy DeGraw, Yvonne Paris, Renee Howard, Kathy Lawver, Kim Reichman, Debbie Schlosser, Paula Wikoff and Steve Badatcher, clarinet choir; Sharon Petrella, Wendy Lengler, Kris Klingaman and Beth Czatt, French horn quartet; Corey Swinderman, Keith Lieser, Mark Judy and Mark Knotts, trumpet quartet; Jeff Renicker, Kathy Deetz and David Lehman, trumpet trio: Marcia Myers, Terri Zurcher, Rhonda McCulloch and Polly Brewer, trumpet quarter: Brian Bird, Bob Gibbs, Lisa Glenn and Dave Miller, trombone quartet: Brian Botdorf, Matt Wagner, Jed Miller and Scott Feller, trombone quartet: Corey Swinderman, Randy Baughman.
Sharon Petrella, Rene Caswell and Steve Saunders, brass quintet; Corey Swinderman. Sue Gasser, Randy Baughman. Debbie Kilchenman, Jeff Renicker, Pam Class. Sharon Petrella, Wendy Lengler, Beth Czalt, Kris Klingaman, Brian Bird, Bob Gibbs, Brian Botdorf, Martha Klein. Rene Caswell.
Lynn Rogers, Steve Saun-. ders, Don Irven and Curtis Tyree, brass choir: Jan Byer, Shawn Bower. Kirby Tyree, Paul Koval and Todd Chumney. percussion quintet. Senior band soloists with superiors were: Linda Sperry.
Marcia King, Sally Heppenstall. Elizabeth Young, Sheila Shell, Patti Jackson. Ed Gallion, two: Michele Valentine, Marty Marlowe, David Hanner. Jeff Renicker, Sharon Petrella. Brian Bird, Martha Kleine.
Brian Botdorf. Don Irven. Matt Marks, John Young. Curtis Tyree, Jan Byer and Shawn Bower. Orchestra members with superiors were: Becky Houk.
Mary Lou Petters The TIMES- REPORTER Mat. 10, 1915 B-1 DOVER-NEW PHILADELPHIA, responsible for the Christianization of the massacred Indians)." As names of the 90 Indians massacred by white renegades under the leadership of a U.S. colonel, David Williamson, during the Revolutionary War were read by Dr. Robert Fulmer, interim pastor of the host church, members of the congre: gation lighted candles in their memory. The candles were placed in sassafras logs, used by Indians for ceremonial purposes, at the front of the church.
Others participating in the service were Henry Spring of the Tuscarawas County Historical society and Revs. William Pfeiffer and William Myers of the Uhrichsville and Fry's Valley churches. respectively. 01 01 Runaway auto hits Dover tree An unattended car owned by Herbert Hanks of 151 W. 8th st.
was heavily damaged Saturday morning after it travelled backwards a half block and smashed into a tree. Hanks told police he started his car to warm it up and then went back into the house. Somehow, he said, the auto shifted into reverse and started moving west on W. 8th st. Hanks chased the car Record pancake crowd Dover Kiwanis Club had a record turnout of approximately 1600 for its annual Pancake Day, held Saturday noon and night in Memorial Hall.
General Chairman Frank Geltz said members, with the assistance of students and Kiwanis wives, served about 7000 pancakes, 4800 links of sausage, 1800 cups of coffee, 1200 half pints of milk and 32 gallons of apple sauce. Also consumed by the diners were 6000 butter patties and 60 gallons of syrup. Money derived from the event will finance the club's community service projects. for more than half a block. catching up with it at Dover av.
As he attempted to get into the car to stop it, he hit the steering wheel, causing the vehicle to turn onto Dover av. and. jump the curb where it hit a tree. Services unit to meet pictured are Kenny Huebner, Gary Gibson, Tracy Day, Polly Dittmer and Barbara Ridgway. Candles in the foreground were lighted in memory of massacred Indians.
(Photos by Bob Lauriha) and Kristy Deetz, violin solos. Receiving excellent ratings as soloists were: Cindy Dessecker, mezzo soprano: Shirley Meryo, Kate Carey, alto: Robert Sherrell, tenor: Q. T. Smith, Mike Law, Jed Miller, Randy Baughman, Keith Hofacker and Mike Marlowe, bass; Sally Schmidt and Kristy Deetz, piano. Bobbi Machan, Teresa Prince.
Carol Warther, Marshall. Kate Carey. Brenda Leland, Shirley Meryo and Pam Wikoff, girls ensemble: Cindy Dessecker, Peg Bleininger, Marcia Auman, Joyce Walter, Kathy Deetz, Beth Czatt. Cheryl Shutt, Suzanne Blickensderfer and Lori Zifer, girls ensemble, and Robert Sherrell. Steve Lusic, David Hanner, Steve Schrock.
Mike Fritz, Dan Q. T. Smith and Don Irven, male ensemble. Excellent ratings for band were: Barb Egler, Cathy Cree, Denise Ray and Jean Moore, flute quartet: Beth Keitch, Lori Moser, Lisa Warner and Elizabeth Barlock, clarinet quartet; Kim Murphy, Stephanie Miller, Gerry Gartrell and Valerie Bair, clarinet quartet; Todd Immel, Carey, Petrullo, Nancy Espenschied Mary Devney, clarinet quartet; Chris Flora, Debbie Davidson and Holly Immel, woodwind trio; Sue Hagarman; Peggy German. Missy Flora and Aileen Silverstone, French horn quartet: Randy Baughman.
Sue Gasser, Debbie Kilcheman and Pam trumpet quartet; Sue Beasley, Rhonda Machen. Connie Kutz and Tammy Miller, trumpet quartet; Ed West, Tom Pace and Paul Smith. percussion trio; Ginny Gerber, Denise Ray, Stephanie Miller. Mike Douglas. Corey Swinderman, Rhonda Machan, Ron Barkett and Paul Koval, band soloists.
SOLOISTS RECEIVING superiors at New Philadelphia were: Jo Murphy, alto saxophone; Vicki Torgler, clarinet; Jan. McInturf, snare drum; Craig Sturgeon, trumpet: Dave Dombeck and Jan McInturf, percussion; Dombeck, timpani; Dan saxophone; Jason Young, bass clarinet, and Mark Mathias, French horn. Paula Dunlap, Cathy Doidge, Derek Trachsel and Lori Clendening, saxophone quartet: Theresa Quillan, Brenda Locker, Kathy Heck, Robbie Edwards, Cathy Humble, Terri Geiser, Sandy Gasser, Donna Van Natter and Helen Wilson, clarinet choir: Sue McCluny, Linda Davis, Kathy Heck and Shelley Blacka, clarinet quartet; Barb Keffer, Pam Parson and Craig Weston, trombone trio: Vickie Torgler, Karen Anderson, Linda Ball and Joy White, clarinet quartet; Carol Williams, Cathy Conley and Karen iviiiler, flute trio; Wendy Sand, Julie Crites and Cindy Graff, flute trio: Laura Murphy, Bret Harris, Joe Murphy, Julian Martin, Dan Sheets and Phil Louden, saxophone sextet: Carol Comanita, Theresa Toomey and Karen miscellaneous brass trio; Jim Harmon, Theresa Toomey, Barb Keffer and Margaret Stevenson, trombone quartet: Theresa Toomey, Jim Harmon and Margaret Stephenson, trombone trio; Nancy Stewart. Linda Ball, Janet Norman, Kris Incarnato, Jean Crites, Linda Davis, Vicki Torgler, Laurie Swaldo, Cheryl Stein. Brenda Neff, Sue McCluny, Glenetta Hiles, Tonya Nacci, Brenda Ruby, Jason Young, Cheryl Adkins, Rex Hawk, Joy White and Karen Anderson.
clarinet choir. Greg Maurer, Rod Marshall, Jan Melnturf, Dana Hoy, Rod Ferris and Dave Dombeck, percussion ensemble; Jan Mcinturf. Rod Marshall, Dave Dombeck, Greg Maurer and George Meese, percussion ensemble: Rod Marshall, Dave Dombeck, Jan Melnturf. Rod Snider and Greg Maurer, percussion ensemble. Excellent awards went to: Joni Gallagher, Jenny Mathias, Cindy McKimmie, Jerri Barker, Barb Keffer, Tim Endres and Dana Hoy, soloists; Carol Robinson, Michele McKay, Debby Campbell, Andrea Marsh, Greg Adkins, Howard Denison, psychologist for the Dover school system, will speak at the Community Services Assn.
meeting Wednesday at noon in the Union Hospital private dining room. The association is comprised of representatives of area agencies and is designed to keep each agency apprised of the activities of the others. Annual meeting scheduled Richard Reifert, president of the Dover Historical Society, announced today that the society's annual meeting will be held April 20 at 2 p.m. in the Dover Public Library. Brian Eisen.trout, Tim Endres, Don Pace, Laurie Stephenson and Tara Zingery, brass choir; Debbie Campbell, Pam Paris and Carol Robinson, trumpet trio; Mary Ellen Seabrook, Melissa Morgan and Cathy Wilbert.
flute trio: Sue Welker, Jay Rittenour, Tara Zingery and Laura Stephenson, French horn quartet: Renee Kohl, Lori Houze, Pam Fenton and Kim Rennicker, flute quartet; Robbie Edwards. Helen Wilson, Sandy Gasser and Glenetta Hiles, clarinet quartet; Mark Davis, Eric Sickinger and Cindy McKimmie, trumpet trio; Watson, Rex Hawk, Becky Stratton, Lori Clendening, Jason Young and Jerry Barker, saxophone sextet: Jean Crites, Glenetta Hiles, Brenda Ruby and Terri Geiser, mixed clarinet quartet; Nancy Stewart, Janet Norman, Kris Incarnato and Laurie Swaldo, clarinet quartet; Karen Wulff, Debbie Voshall, Chris Fischio and Mark Mathias, French horn; quartet: Amy Wern, Joyce West and Sharon Exley, flute trio: Carol Comanita, Lisa Snyder, Mary Long, Cathy Dummermuth, Karen Wulff, Chris Fishio, Sue Welker, Jay Rittenour, Theresa Toomey, Jim Harmon, Craig Weston and Phil Louden, brass choir; Laura Murphy, Bret Harris, Dan Sheets and Phil Louden, saxophone quartet; Lisa Snyder, Cathy Dummermuth and Chris Fishio, trumpet trio; Carol Williams, Beth Bichsel, Sally Tucker and Sharon Haynes, flute quartet; Robert Doidge, Cathy Dummermuth, Pam Streb and Carol Davidson, mixed brass quartet: Sturgeon, Cindy McKimmie, Robert Doidge, Eric Sickinger, Mark Davis, Pam Paris, Dave Dombeck, Holly Calderon, Lauire Burrel. Barb Keffer, Pam Parson, Mark Mathia, Paul Mathias, Debbie Voshall, Linda Speicher and McClain, brass choir; Sturgeon, Carol Comanita and Robert Doidge, trumpet trio. Vocalists with superior ratings were: Rod Marshall, tenor; Sue Casebeer, soprano; Mark Mathias, bass; Jackie Phillips and Cindy Hammond, mezzo sopranoes. Colleen Demattio, Lisa Van.
Sickle, Sue Casebeer, Cindy Hammond, Becky Stratton, Karen Kelley, Barb Keffer and Joy Kepplinger, girls ensemble. Receiving excellents were: Phil Louden, tenor; Jim Harmon, baritone; Sue Casebeer, Becky Stratton, Barb Keffer, Colleen Demattio, Rod Marshall, Jim Harmon, Mark Mathias and Rich Sonnhalter, mixed ensemble; Phil Louden, Rod Marshall, Tom Albury, Jim Harmon, Brad Mathias, Jay Rittenour, Mark Mathias, Rich Sonnhalter, boys ensemble; Ginny Johnson, alto; Laura Murphy, mezzo soprano; Rich Sonnhalter, bass, and Colleen Demattio, Lisa Van Sickle, Sue Casebeer, Cindy Hammond, Becky Stratton, Karen Kelly, Barb Keffer, Joy Kepplinger, Theresa Toomey, Julie Marshall, Jim Harmon, Tom Albury, Brad Mathias, Jay Rittenour, Mark Mathias, Rich Sonnhalter, Richard Giggs and Tim Larkin, Delphian Chorale. THE THREE Claymont students with superior ratings were: Tracey Armstrong, Robin Zay and Holle Johnson. Receiving excellents were: Chris Baker, piano; Diane McAllister, flute, and Roberta West, Pam Stevens, Faith Whitney and Tammy Rollins, vocalists. Everybody's Column Ed DeGraw The average person in the United States and on this planet is concerned about the future, but it is very difficult to understand exactly why.
Problems become more difficult to understand once they go bevond one's own neighborhood or community. The other day I came across a formula whereby the problems of this planet were reduced to the size of a village of 100 people. It was then easy for me to understand my concern. If the four billion people on earth were reduced to 100 village residents, 70 of them would be unable to read. Only one of the 100 would have college education and more than 50 would be suffering from malnutrition and more than 80 would be living in what we might call substandard housing.
Only six of the 100 would live in the United States, but these six would use one-third of the energy and would have half of the entire income with the other 94 sharing the other half. Two questions immediately arise. In the face of growing shortages of everything in this village, how can six people continue to keep the other 94 from demanding more energy and income to increase their own standard of living? Also, if you were one of the six people living in this village, how would you feel about 50 of your neighbors suffering from malnutrition and 80 living in substandard housing? As long as people believe there is 110 end to resources, the six people need have no worry. They would move, eventually, toward helping their 94 neighbors as much as they can. This is the Christian attitude.
Now the argument, which is indeed debatable, arises that there IS an end to resources in sight and hunger and suffering will continue among the 94. Logged by police, sheriff Charles Clark of 239 McCrea Dennison, reported a burglary Saturday at his garage, located at the old Superior Clay plant near Dennison. A Lincoln welder, gloves and $270 worth of tools were stolen. Mailboxes at the Dean Ransom residence on RD 4, New Philadelphia, and the Willard Blair residence on RD 2, Dundee, both were destroyed by shotgun fire early Saturday. A neighbor heard the blast at the Blair residence at about 5:30 a.m.
and told deputies a suspect vehicle went toward Winfield. Tom Marino of RD 2, Dover, reported a cow was shot in the head with a rifle on his property. Deputies said the shooting occurred possibly a week ago. Kenneth Swihart and Wayne Specht, both of RD 2, Dover, reported security lights at their residences were shot out Friday night. A window at the George Sliffe residence on County Rd.
28 was shot out Saturday. Mrs. Vi. M. Lafferty of 310 Church av.
SW, New Philadelphia, reported Saturday that her auto had been struck by one while it was parked at the Mustang on Rt. 39. Mrs. Lafferty's daughter. Melanie, later told deputies the car was damaged when she struck another vehicle while driving on W.
High av. An abandoned auto, owned by Maxine Patton of Cleveland, was found stripped at the Junction Truck Stop in Strasburg Sunday morning. It had been parked there since Thursday. Deputies were called to investigate a "grass" party at a residence on County Rd. 10, near Gilmore, Sunday at 4:11 a.m.
It was discovered to be a beer party involving three juveniles. Deputies notified the parents. Mrs. Lewis Turner of RD 2, New Philadelphia, reported a burglary at the Mary Turner residence on County Rd. 51 Sunday.
An inventory is being taken. A window was broken on an auto owned by Keith Kennedy of RD3, Dover, while it was parked at the Mustang on rt. 39 early today. Deputies assisted Quaker Ambulance attendants Sunday at 1:41 a.m. in securing Edward Haney of Roswell on a stretcher after he reportedly was resisting them.
Haney reportedly ran his arm through a glass storm window at the Paul Lynch residence at Roswell. Haney was taken to Union Hospital where he was treated and released. David C. Eckert, 18, of RD 1, Mineral City, was arrested for public intoxication Sunday at 12:56 a.m. at the Kay Cua residence of 1637 E.
High New Philadelphia. He was released on $27 bond. John Storrie of 547 Springwood el. SW, New Philadelphia, reported diesel fuel was missing Saturday from his Spring Hills development on the Southside. Wayne Daugmiller of 3rd st.
and Front av. SW, New Philadelphia, reported a juvenile cut up a stuffed animal in his auto and dumped the contents of his ash: tray over the interior. Stoll's Foodliner of 233 Front av. SW, New Philadelphia, reported juvenile shoplifters Sunday and Rink's Bargain City of Front av. SW reported a shoplifter Saturday.
Charges are to be filed. Chuck Bell of 366 4th st. NW. New Philadelphia, reported Sunday that an auto on his lawn. New Philadelphia police were called to a 3rd st.
NW residence Sunday at 4:40 a.m. where a woman reported her boyfriend was causing trouble. Police said he had a pistol, which they took, but there was no trouble when they arrived. Mrs. Earl McDaniels of 238 Beaver av.
NE, New Philadelphia, reported a window at her residence was broken by a piece of concrete Saturday. Kendall Stull, 304 N. 3rd Dennison, reported theft of eight-track tape from his home Sunday. Michael Patton, 503 N. Dawson Uhrichsville, reported theft of eighttrack tape player and seven tapes from his car Sunday.
Who can blame the six if they become more and more selfish and refuse to help their neighbor and who can blame the 94 neighbors if they look with envy and greed at the posessions of the six? Can conflict be avoided in the village under these circ*mstances? It is indeed a troubled village. seemingly headed for more trouble unless a solution is found. UNIGUE EXPERIENCE. 18 members of the Dover High clarinet choir of the high school band, participated last Saturday in a clarinet clinic at Oakwood High near Canton. Teaching professors were David L.
Hite of Capital University in Columbus and Harry Herman of the University of Illinois. In addition to playing individually, the Dover musicians combined with 150 other clarinetists from Marlington, Tuslaw, Jackson and Oakwood Highs in a mass clarinet choir presentation of several selections. It was the first time in this section of Ohio that so many high school clarinet players have performed as a group. Professors Hite and Herman complimented director Fred Delphia and members of the local clarinet choir not only for their presentation, but the choice of difficult selections. LOST GRAVE STONE.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Seott of 9506 German-Church Rd. north of Dover, were playing in a creek bed near their home when they discovered a grave stone and brought it home. On the stone was the legend, "Lydia Ann.
daughter of J.N. Tomer. 1846. Mrs. Scott says if there are relatives in the area she will be glad to give them the stone.
Laudry Carter of 1520 North Coshocton, reported his car was struck while parked at his home Sunday. The hit-skip vehicle will have green paint on it. A car owned by Doris Strehpan of Main Coshocton, was target of a hitskip motorist in 100 block of N. 5th st. Saturday night.
The hit-and-run vehicle is believed to have white paint on it. Dover police disposed of a long-haired, yellow cat, defined as a stray, after Evelyn Gressell of 231 E. 3rd st. reported Friday that she received multiple bites to her hand. The cat was caught by police and indentified by the woman.
Anthony Smith of 414 N. Main Tuscarawas, reported to Dover police at 1:26 a.m. Sunday that a window on his auto had been broken while parked at Grandview Inn. Pat Tunstall of 522 Washington Dover, told police Saturday morning that Willie Charles Peterson of Dennison had entered her home and took a TV set. She was advised to consult with the city solicitor about filing charges.
Wayne Harmon of 214 Wills av. reported that a citizens band radio, valued at $160, was taken from his auto Saturday at Boulevard Lanes in Dover. Dover police this morning were called to investigate smashed windows on heavy equipment owned by Ben Cookson Inc. of New Philadelphia, which was parked along County Rd. 80 and is being used for utility line installations.
From the court dockets The Ohio highway department has filed suit in common pleas court to appropriate land needed for easem*nts for Rt. 751 in Stone Creek. Property owners are Robert and Brenda Stocker of 125 Bridge Stone Creek. James Ross, statutory agent for Reeves Banking Trust Co. and the Tuscarawas County treasurer and auditor, Levengood and Don Kinsey, respectively, also are named defendants they claim interest in the property.
Union Hospital Assn. of 659 Boulevard, Dover, has asked common pleas court to order Delmar Houston of RD2, Dundee, to disclose his property and earnings. The hospital, awarded a $247 judgment against Houston in 1967 which it has been unable to collect, claims Houston is purchasing. under installment contract, a Goshen Township property owned by Jimmie and Ruth Cooper, also of RD 2, Dundee. In addition to the disclosure, the hospital seeks a judgment that part of the property be sold to satisfy its claim.
Charges of delinquency for possession and growing marijuana were filed in Coshocton County juvenile court today against five juveniles who were arrested Friday night. The five, aged 13 to 17, were arrested at an Ash st. home by Coshocton police.
