The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1978-10-25

              '   0i"'o  432ll       '
Vol. 55-No- 52 \
Completely
Local
News
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, October 25, 1978        One Section   .6 Pages
Fifteen Cents
.AWARD WINNERS. Two people were honored at the Mayor's 'Breakfast sponsored toy Mayor Dennis Grady arid co-sponsored by the North
" Oanton Rotary, on Thursday morning, Oct. 19 at' Horn Of (Plenty Buffet
Restaurant. Pictured are (front row 1. to r.) Mayor Dennis Grady; George
• Voinovich, Cuyahoga County Commissioner, and candidate for state lieutenant 'governor, guest speaker; Evan Schiltz, outstanding citizen; Karen
Jones, outstanding city employee; U.S. Rep. Ralph 'Regula (R-TMlavarre)
and David Kinkema, President of t'he North Canton Rotary Clut>. Miss
Jones was nominated by her fellow employees. She was born and raised
jh North Oanton and graduated from Hoover High Sdh'ool. She lallso attended Stark Technical College. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones
of Viking St. Karen Ibegian working for Ithe City in June 1968 and worked.
y./pia_t time as she went'/to Stark Tech. In 1974 Karen 'began working full
time at City Ha'll in the Finance Department. In addition to her work
With the City, Klaren has, been aotively involved in churdh work at K_al-
...Vairy Presbyterian Church where she served as a Sunday School teacher
7ior two 'years and as Deacon from 1974 through 1977. She has also served
£ _«s a volunteer  "pink lady" at 'Aultman Hospital. -Mr. Schiltz wlas ipre-
"%senteti the Outstanding Citizen AWard for his    contribution 6f time, ef-
j>. fort, skill and material to the betterment of all. Born land raised in North
Oanton, Mr. Schiltz graduated  from Mount' Union College with  a B.S.
degree and studied  financial   management' at   Dartmouth College.  Mr.
Schiltz joined t'he Hoover Company as a clerk in 1936 and is now Treia-
surer and Assistant Secretary of ithe Hoover Company and the Assistant
.Secretary to t'he Hoover Worldwide Corporation. Over the years he Mas
been an active member of Community Christian ChurcTi, one of the Board
of Managers of the Community BuUding YMCA here, a member of the
Board of Trustees at the Central YMCA, Mt. Union College Hall o'f Fame,
Sigm'a Nu Fraternity. He also Was served North Canton's government
'as a tmemtoe^ of City Council from 1057 th rough 1971 and was Council
! President from 19_3 'through 1971.
Tom Granchi
(Se^JLetter Of
Commendation
Dr. FratikM.iittleprin-
clpal of Central Catholic,
has just received word that
Thomas Granchi,sohofMr.|
and Mrs. Joseph A. Granchi
of 5768 Lake Cable Rd.,
has been named a Commended Student in the
twenty-fourth annual National Merit Scholarship
Program.
Tom was a student at
Notre Dame International
School in Rome, Italy when
he took the test last year.
His family is again living
in Canton and Tom is a
senior at Central.
Hoover Science
Dept. Receives
Krecker Award
Hoover High School's
Science Department has
been selected as one of
eleven Ohio schools to re- •
ceive the annual Krecker
Award for outstanding science education programs
during the 1977-1978school
year. Each school receives
a $250 cash award from
Battelle Memoriallnstitute
for further improvements
in science education as weU
as a plaque to commemorate the achievement.
The selections are based
on preparation and interest
ofScience teachers, nature
and quality of school science experiences, efforts,
to createinterestinscience
extent of cooperation among
faculty, administration and
the community, quality and
availability of laboratory
facilities, and level of funding available for science
education.
Named for the late Frederick H. Krecker, founder
of the Ohio Junior Academy
of Science, the awards are
jointly  sponsored by The
Ohio Academy of Science
and Battelle Memorial Institute,   Columbus,   Ohio.
Now   in its 49th year of
operation, Battelle Memo-
rail Institute, a nonprofit
scientific    research,   development, and educational
organization,   has   as its
broad objective the benefit
of mankind by the advancement and utilization of science through technological
innovation and educational
activities. The Ohio Academy of Science is a nonprofit organization founded
in 1891 to stimulate interest in science, promote re-
. s.eatcfc.,.-'iroprpws'. .sjcignqe
instruction,     disseminate
scientific  knowledge,   and
recognize high scientific a-
chievement. The Academy
is supported by individuals,
industry, Institutions, business, foundations, and pro?-
fessional associations.
City Sees No Grant Money
For North Canton EMS Vehicle
Bro. Blouin       Needed: Big
Pre$. At Walsh Brothers From
North Canton
North Cam'on City Council learned Monday evening, Oct'. 23 that City's chances of getting any
grant' funding towards an Emergency Medical Services vehicle is very slim. According to Ward 1
Councilman Thomas Hill, a member of Council's
Safety Committee, there will be no grant for Norlh
Oanton.
ROYAL VISIT. As part df The Hoover
Company's 70th Anniversary celebration
around the world, Mterle R. Rawson, di'aflrman
of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of
Hoover, was on h'and to greet' Princess Anrev
'(Mrs. Mark iPhillips) when she recently visited
ithe headquarters of Hoover -Limited at Peri-
vtale, England. The Princess toured t'he trianu-
factoring plant and saw the Hoover Junior
;cleianer, Britain's mo^t popufer vacuum cleaner, being made. .
NC Planners
Meet Nov. 1
A  meeting of the North
Canton Planning Commission will be held on Wednesday,   Nov.   1,   at  7:30
p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City
Hall, 145 North Main St.
A  request for approval
of parking  lot plans  for:
1660-1698 Beechwood Ave.
NE, by Metropolitan Contracting Co., inc., will be
on the agenda.
Trick Or
Treat Night
Is Tuesday
Mayor Dennis Grady has
proclaimed Tuesday, Oct.
31, as Trick or Treat Night
in the City of North Canton
between the hours of 6 to
8 p.m. This is the same
time deslgnatedby theStark
County Commissioners for
the county.
"Young children should
be accompanied by adults.
All Trick or Treaters are
advised to wear light colored clothing to ensurebetter
visibility for motorists,"
Mayor Grady cautioned.
Public Organ
Recital Oct. 29
;. fdarol Murphy Wunderle,
/organist, will present a
flibllc recital as part of
■'five) Malone College 1978-
79'faculty - Artist Series
tioh Sunday, Oct. 29.
7~M_e recital, free and open
to the public, will be held at
3lp.m. in Christ United
Presbyterian Church, 530
Tuscarawas West.Theprb-
gfam will include selec-
to'rfe   by Bach, Mendelsohn,     Gigout,    Howells,
Langlals and Dupre.
Mrs. Wunderle, assistant
professor of music at Malone, has taught piano, organ and music theory on
the college level for 11
years. She holds a bachelor 1 of music degree in organ and piano from Mount
Unibn College and a master
of arts  degree in organ
and piano from Kent State
University.
A member of the Canton
Chapter of the American'
Guild of Organists, she is
advisor to the Malone student chapter of that organization.
Air Troop
To Conduct
FIy.By Here
The Air Troop 107th
Armored Cavalry of the
Ohio Army National Guard
will conduct a multi-aircraft fly - by of the North
Canton area on Saturday,
Oct. 28 from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
The fly - by is to help
publicize the "Open House"
which will be held Sunday,
Oct. 29 at the Army Aviation Flight Facility at the
Arkon - Canton Airport.
Citizens should be advised
this operation could create
noise in the area.
Turn Clocks
Back One Hour
North Canton residents
are reminded to turn their
clocks back onehourbefore
going to bed Saturday night,
Oct. 28 to change from
Daylight Savings Time to
Eastern Stardard Time.
The time change will cause
the sun to rise an hour
earlier in the morning and
set an hour earlier in the
evening.
Jaycees Host
Halloween
Party Oct. 30
The North Canton Jaycees will host their annual
Halloween Party on Monday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 9
p.m. at the North Canton
Junior High School.
Costume judging will be
held for the following age
groups: 2-4, 5-7,8-10, 11-
12. First prize for each
group will be a ten dollar
savings account. Cider and
donuts will be served to all
in attendance.
Bob Polilli is chairman
for this year's party.' '
Auxiliary Unit
Meets Oct. 26 NC Rotary To
Meet Tonight
The House of Loreto
Auxiliary meeting will be
held Thursday, Oct. 26 at
7:30 p.m. in the Assembly
Room.
There will be a report
on the Membership Drive.
New members will be,welcomed.
There will be an interesting surprise, program
after the meeting. Small
gifts will be used as prizes
for games. There will be a
social hour and refreshments. v
North Canton Rotary Club
members will meet Wednesday, Oct. 25, instead of
their regular meeting night
this week, at 6:30 p.m. at
Community Christian
Church for their dinner
meeting.
Hoover High head football Coach Hertler and
Louisville head grid coach
Starkey willbeguestspeak-
ers.
BrOi] Fronds Blouin'
Establishing a sense of
comnjunity --Christian
community -- is the goal of
the mil who willbeinaugu-
rated | October 28 as the
third president of Walsh
Collegie.
Brother Henry Vanasse,
provincial of the Order of
the Brothers of Christian
Instruction and chairman of
Walsh's' Board of Trustees
will confer the gold medallion symbolizing the power
and responsibility of the
- college president.
Dr. Dominick J. Guzzetta, president of theUniver-
sity of Akron and member
of Walsh's Board of Trustees since 1974, will make
the investiture address and
Brother Francis Blouin,
-FJ.C;, will offer "Reflections   Upon What It Means
sHfabWoT_.ighe_ Learning." -;„\
/Brother'.. Francis believes the college should
be an aid and a challenge,
to the community -- an aid
by offering good scholastic
and special programs to the
entire community and a
challenge by asking the
tough questions or express-
its value system.
Quick with a smile^ Bro.
Francis brings to his position aninformality, energy
and insight that will assist
Walsh in meeting the challenge, in fact, serving as
president since January, he
figured in a 12 percent increase in enrollment this
year when other Stark
County private colleges lost
students.
Bro. Francis was born
in Rumford, .Me. Feb. 9,
1929. He holds abachelor's
degree in history from La
Mennals College and a master's degree in European
history from Catholic University of America. He undertook doctoral studies in
theology at Fordham University and additional graduate studies at Notre Dame
University, the University
of Detroit and Highlands
College, England.
He taught in a Fall River,
Mass., high school from
1949 to 1954 and in Pittsburgh, N.Y., 1954 to 1960
before becoming principal
of St. Ignatius High School
in Sanford, Me. and, in
1962, principal of Mt. Assumption High School in
Pittsburgh, where he served until 1970.
He was Superior of the
American Province of the
Brothers of Christian Instruction, chairman of the
Walsh Board of Trustees
from 1970 to 1976, secretary-treasurer 'of the New
England Conference of Religious Superiors and member of the Board of Directors of Sangre de Crista
Renewal Center in Sante
Fe, N_M., from 1970 to
1973.
As a religious superior
and conference delegate,
Bro. Francis travelled extensively in North and South
America, western Europe,
eastern Africa and the Middle East.
He has contributed articles on; prayer, faith and
religious life to "The
Church World," "Review
for Religious", < "Spiritual
Life" and the "Canadian
Religious Conference Consultations."
When    a   boy grows up
without a father he misses
out on a lot of the pleasures in life. The time that
other boys spend with their
dads  going fishing, learning    about   wrenches and
spark plugs, or just talk-*
ing "man to man" is often
wasted in years of loneliness by the boy who has
no  father  to  guide  him.
Big Brothers and Sisters
of Greater Canton is one
source of help for fatherless boys who due to desertion    or    divorce are
missing out on a great big
"slice of life." It provides
volunteers to spend 2 to 4
hours a week with children
needing a little extra time
and love because they have
only one parent trying to do
the job.
But BigBrothers and Sisters can't help withoutcon-
cientious, committed volunteers who are willing to
share of themselves and
their time to help a lonely
child before he gets into
trouble or drops out of
school.
Close to 90 boys now
wait for a volunteer Big
Brother to fill the void in
their lives. These boys
range in ages from 6 to
14 and represent nearly
every ethnic and financial
-. groUp :in .ithe Greater Canton area.
Although the majority of
Little Brothers and Sisters
live within Canton itself,
there are no geographic
boundaries to divorce.
Many boys in the North
Canton area have waited
months to be "matched"
to a Big Brother but disappointingly there aren't
enough volunteers from our
community to make these
matches feasible.
By calling the Canton
YMCA Big Brother andSis-
ters, 456-7141, you too can
become part of the volunteer movement to support
the lonely youth of North
Canton. A child needs you.
We all need you. Won't you
help?
AARP Chapter
1400 Meets
Next Thursday
North Canton Chapter
1400, American Association of Retired Persons
(AARP) will hold its regular monthly luncheon meeting at 12 noon on Thursday, Nov. 2 in Zion United
Church of Christ.
Clay Elson will preside
and Carl Hotter, program
chairman, has secured Clif
Rodgers to present thepro-
gram. Mr. Rodgers handles
the publicity for Clarkins;
Hill stated during Monday's meeting that if North
Canton's chances of getting
the grant were put on a
scale of 1 to 10, it wouldn't
even show up on the scale.
Ward 2 Councilwoman
lDuan Willaman, chairman
of the Safety Committee
was absent from the Council meeting.
Councilman Hill and
Councilman - at - Large
Glenn Maag.thethirdmem-
ber of the Safety Committee, agreed to permit the
Board of Control to accept
the lowest and best bid the
City receives for the EMS
vehicle. Deadline for the
City to award acontractfor
the EMS vehicle is Thursday.
Council also heard from
John Ebinger of 536 W.
Maple St., who was speaking for himself and Eric
Dimmerling of 530 W.
Maple. Mr. Ebinger asked
Council to change the zoning
of Neil Spencer's property
on W. Maple back to R50.
He stated that Mr. Spencer
has moved toSummitStreet
and his property on W.
Maple is for sale. Councilman Maag said the Zoning
Committee of Council will
look into the matter.
During the legislative
' portion of the meeting,
Council adopted an ordin-
,, ance,.accepting the platof
Beechwood, Commons Siib-
divisfon and agreed to enter
into a contract with Beechwood Partnership. No. 1 and
the Beechwood Recreation
Association in respect to
the dedication of a recreation area.
In other action Council:
GAVE first reading to
legislation concerning an
agreement with Chatham
Development Corporation
in respect to the acquisition of property for the
construction of an elevated
water storage tank for the
water distribution system
of North Canton.
ADOPTED thefirstread-
ing of an ordinance requiring owners of rental or
leased property located in
North Canton, to provide the
City Finance Director with
information of tenants and
establishing a penalty for
failure to comply.
PASSED legislation to
advertise and receive bids
and to enter into a contract
for one year for the sweeping of streets, curbs and
gutters of the residential
and business areas located
in the City limits.
AUTHORIZED the Mayor
to enter into a contract
with the National Sheriffs'
Association for comprehensive professional liability insurance from Nov.
1, 1978 to Nov. 1, 1979,
covering law enforcement
officers and necessary ad
ministrative officials of
the City at a price not to
exceed $6,300 without advertisement and competitive bidding.
RECEIVED a "thank
you" from Rev. Robert
Jencks and his wife for
sending the street cleaner
down their street so often.
SET the next regular
Council meeting for Monday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in
Council Chambers.
Haunted House
At Walsh
The students of Walsh
College in North Canton
will present the fourth annual Walsh College Haunted House on the evenings of
October 26through31,from
7 p.m. until 12 midnight.
This year's event will take
the theme of "Experiment
in Terror" and will beheld
. in the Science Center.
Sponsored by the Philo-
mathia Sodality, funds from
the event will be shared
by other Walsh student organizations for the benefit
of future campus activities.
Plans are bigger andbet-
ter than in previous years
and presently include the
use of live rats and snakes,
the type of things which play
on, thg genuine fears of the
"guests"/ Also, a "series
of short horror films wiU .
be available at the end of
the haunted journey.
"Experienced Haunted
House fans have rated the
Walsh student effort as one
of the best in the area", ■
stated club advisor, Professor John Trapani. "We
will work hard to retain
that eminent position again
this year."
Blind Concert
Pianist Will
Appear In Akron
Nicolas Constantinidis,
internationally famous
blind concert pianist will
appear in concert at the
Akron Civic Theater on
November 12, at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Constantinidis has
just completed his 11th
European tour as well as
his 4th Latin American tour
under the sponsorship of
the State Department.
His program will include
the best loved works of
Chopin, Liszt, Beethoven
and Hadzidakis. The concert is sponsored by the
Akron Civic Theater and
Gardner Associates, inc.
Tickets are available in all
Ticketron outlets and the
Akron Civic Theater Box
Office.
WAOCESBS RAISE MONEY. There were a total of 119 walkers in itie
10-rnile North Canton Hunger Walk Sunday, Oct. 22. Pledges totaled
$2,897.20. Walkers ranged in age from 9 years to ©5 ye&rs °M-.j*>ur of,
-t'he participants were (1. Ho r.) Dennis Swinford df '2630 Oakside, Pam
Hanson of 2739 Crompton, Bob KisWa of .7875 N. Market aiid Patty
Bower oif 4816 OrdiardMe. The North Canton CROP Hunger Walk Committee -hanks the walkers and .those who pledged for their participation.