The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1983-04-13

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Lib. Ohio Hist. Soc. *5-1786 j JL,
1982 Velma Ave. \^^
Columbus,   Ohio   43211
Vol. 60-No. 25
North Canton, Ohio; Wednesday, Aprif 13, 1983
Completely
Local
News
One Section 10 Paaes     Twenty Cents
North Canton Jaycees Will
Begin Safety Town Registration
Safety Town, a mWatwe village where children
X<A to 6 team safety latest through parft-dpation,
begin registration April 19.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS. Counting the ballots for the Community Recognition Award Ithalt w-U Ibe presented tb a local business ait the Gh-uribcr of Qom-
merce's Oommunfflty (Recognition Awards Banquet. Apr. 26 ait Horn of Plenty
Resttau-iant aa* (1 to r) Ced Waggoner, Harry London's Candies, Inc.; Jim SUa-
ley, iStaley's Union 76 Service; Gene Bulfo, Office Equipment Co.; and Glenn
Wehl, Postage Eledtric Products. The Community RecogniMan Award 3s pre-
senlted to a company or business located Sn Uhe North Canton area, not necessarily a Chamber member, who has shown paHtiCipatSon in and conitritouitiiOn
to cwlc and community affairs; development! of good emplyee and communiity
relations; fflr__p-Ovemenit of good managemenlt policies and physical faditBes;
and partSc-paition and leadership in its own industry.
OOUNT^aG BAULOTS. Glenn DeHoff (left), DeHoff Agency, Inc.-
S^.^hL{teMerL$airnian' Pw**e Eleetrfc Produces, Inc.; and,A.
M. (Mike) Sumser (right), CSty Administrator, dount Me ballots, for the
WaynejCai^eniter Award which will be presented at ittoe North Canton
t^-JSP&lT of C<S?m21ceJP(*minunlty Recognition Awards Banquet
-_**• -_.a!L v* ,^^3etity- ^ Wayne Carpenter Astmte is maimed in
i^^^S^L^^^^1*.^ _i__!^SS^S^t^S,& ^^^^^^P^^J^^^SiraEj-^fc 4jE3Let*3L ^_ Jfe^^»:^l^_:i36a*TH^y1t<fcrif_ui^:: i^e^^ciie^i--^ ^
men&i&e WtBa* Npptii Canton Chamber,, and Us presefflfced to Me WdBvld- I
uaOJn «he Chanibw of Commerce who has shown:oorttfliiiual im&resit and
participation in community affairs and the Chamber.
This Jaycee program's
prime concern is traffic:
safety with emphasis placed on pedestrian and vehicular safety in all their
many form, - walkingtoand
from school, behavior patterns for riding the school
bus, bicycle ridingandgeneral highway signs andsig-
nals.
Each session runs for two
weeks. Each class during a
session is two hours per
day. Morning and afternoon
classes are available. All.
classes will be conducted
at Clearmount Elementary
School in North Canton.
Projected chairman John
Allen stated that morning
sessions are held from 10
a.m- to 12 noon. Afternoon
sessions are from 1p.m. to
3 p.m.
The schedule of sessions
is as follows: June 13-
June 24; June 27 - July 8
(No class on July 4); July
11 - July 22; July 25-
August 5.
^ There is a registration
fee for the two - week session.
Telephone • registration
will begin on April 19 Mondays - Fridays from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m, untilclasses
are filled. Please telephone
either Mrs. Monica Geib
at 494-6769 or Mrs. Linda
Schuller at 497-9713 to regis ter.
Checks are to be made •
payable to The North Canton Jaycees Safety Town
and mailed to: Safety Town,
c/o John Allen, 149 Clear-
mount Ave., SE, North Canton, Ohio 44720.
Invitational
Stage Band
Contest/Festival
.    The Hoover 'stage Band
willbehostingits Annualln-
yitational Stage Band-Contest/Festival from 4:30 to
. 10:30 p.m. on Friday, Apr.
15, at the Hoover Hall of •
the Performing Arts at Hoover  High School's North
-Campus on Seventh Street.
This event is co-sponsored by Pellegrino Music Center and is open to the pub-
Ac. There is no admission
.^tiharge  and the public is
invited to attend all or any
.'/portion of the event that interests them.
The  Hoover  Lab  Band
. and Stage Band will beper-
1 forming and there also will
be Stage  Bands  from  16
visiting high schools. The
16 visiting Stage Bands are
from Malvern, Perry, Jackson, Lake, McKinley, GlenOak, Alliance. Field. Wash-
continued on page 2
Tammy Eagle Will Reign At
1983 Hoover High From Apr. 30
ntTE? ^Z^J!*8? £_$* 1W3 Itower ™& Junior-Senior Prom April
30 at Uhe Canton Cu&tura- Center from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Hoover Students Win Awards
Students at Hoover High
School attended the recent Ohio Association of the
Future Homemakers of A-
merica's Northeast FHA/
HERO Regional Rally at
Medina County Joint Vocational School.
The Rally, one of seven
sponsored this year by the
Ohio Department of Education, Vocational Division,
Home F-conomics Section,
provides students enrolled
in the student organization
FHA/HERO (Future Home-
makers of America/Home
Economics Related Occupations) an opprotunity to
demonstrate skills acquired in the Vocational Home
Economics Program. The
students' performances
were evaluated andsugges-
tions offered for skill refinement by review teams
composed of business and
industry representatives,
teacher educators, teach
ers, school administrators
and program alumni. First
-place rating recipients now
have the opportunity to attend the FHA/HERO State
Convention, April 21-23,
1983, Veterans Memorial
Auditorium, Columbus, and
those students receiving the
highest first - place rating
will have the opportunity
to participate in the State
Skill Events.
Honors received by the
Hoover Food Service H.E.
R.O. Chapter membership
include: Shawn Chipner, a
rating of "I" in the area
of Gourmet Grill Competition, received a trophy and
certificate for his demonstration of his sandwich
invention; Rhonda Eealer,
a rating of "2" in the area,
of Dining Room Service
Competition, received a
certificate for her performance of her waitressing
continued on page 2
Chris O'Leary Captures 'Best
In Show' Among Student Work
«Sl!?tl^*^li^U^ Al* G^eay °* *««»' <*"**» library, has to-
nounced their selection of worfts for recognition from (the IfoiwCT IMehJMhoo.
srfudem woo* cuirenttly displayed in the Otltfle ^ GaffleryT WOOVer "** Scaio°I
Annually the Committee   .— ■—_ - ' ■ ■' ■
Greentown
School Plans
§i^al^
Greentown P.T.A.invites
everyone to the Greentown
School Carnival Saturday,
Apr. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Featured will be food,
games and prizes. Two new
activities will be included
this year - a General Store
and a Plant Shoppe.
The prom is open to all
students grade 11 and above.
Dress is formal. Tickets_go
on sale April 20 during'the -
lunch periods at both campuses. Guests will be registered at the Ume tickets
are sold.
Music for the prom will
be provided by the "Touch
of Gold", led by Jack Midas. Refreshments will be
served at intermission.
Members of theQueen's
Court are: Kim Berkebile
and Karla Kieffer, junior
attendants; Kelli Katusin
and Melanie Lockwood ,
senior attendants.
Parents on the After-
Prom Committee areseek-
ing donations from other
junior parents. to help defray costs of the late-night
party. The After - Prom
will be held at the CYC in
Canton, near Meyers Lake,
beginning at 11:30 p.m. and
continuing until 3:30 a.m.
Party goers will be able
to swim, play volleyball or
basketball, enjoy a name
disc jockey, use the sauna
or weight room, have a caricature drawn and eatplen-
ty of pizza.
The After - Prom is open
to all juniors and seniors
whether they" attend the
Prom or not. Tickets for
the After - Prom go on
sale April 20 along with the
Prom tickets.
_y£*L?£? A!P»- 16- flfoe Annual Hoover High School Band TW w®
be Aprtl 16. According to Shlrfey MdOoul and _fandy HoMSs, co-cfaafe»-en
the uarftonned band students will begin knocking on doors of area resl-
dertces and sffianding at business Socatians at 10 a_m. AM cortfer-bufcions
2«J!» fcilto the "Uniform PHind" tar the purthase otf new Concert and
Mandhra-g Hand uniforms Jar future seasons. ITf-e seoflton leaders toe this
yrar ane lina RusiseM, Patti Deems, Judy Henrick. Quoi Stanley, Donna
Kitaer, and Gfenda GOtttsteJL Ihe band I_as high hopes of exceeding last
yeans oarttrfbutions. PWtured are (I to r) Denise HoBfe and Kim McCtouL
City Council
Boys Equipment
For EMS Dept.
North Canton Council met
Monday evening, Apr. 11
.incaancil di_mfceirs*ha a-
dopted legislation to pur-
chasecommunication equipment for two Emergency
Medical Services Department vehicles andtopayfor
emergency repairs to a
boiler at City Hall.
The next regular Council
meeting will be held Monday, Apr. 25 atNorth Canton
City Hall.
judges the senior high segment of the ''Art From
the Classroom" exhibit
and awards ribbons for outstanding work. As in the
past the judges found the
selection of winners challenging due to the overall
• high quality of the works
submitted.
Best of Show as awarded
to junior Chris O'Leary for
a pencil drawing entitled
"Rock Singer".Chris is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
O'Leary. Jim Jackson received First Place honors
for his pencil rendering
of two basketball players in
"Dunk Shot". The son of
Mr. ahd Mrs. BillJackson,
Jim is a' junior. Junior
Penny Matz, daughter of
Mrs. Joyce Matz, captured Second Place for "Fort,
Whipple", a pencil drawing. "Evening Light", an
air brush painting by John
Hastings, won the Third
Place award. John, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings, is a senior.
The followingworks were
awarded  Honorable  Mention: Photography by Diane
Hill, senior; a mixed media
design by  Mark Geiser,
freshman; an interior design by Angela Fostines,,
senior; "Trapped," a pencil drawningby Marc Biss,
sophomore;       "Study   in
Green", an oil painting by
Lisa Ziegler, junior; "Ballerina", an oil painting by
Dick Lockard, junior; "Interference ''; a pencil drawing by Eddie MeCflintock,
sophomore;  "Fanciful", a
pencil  drawing by Diane
Hill, senior; "ThirstQuen-
cher", colored pencil drawing by Diane Hill, senior;
"Lilies ", colored ink point-
illtsm by Lisa Ziegler, junior; "Seclusion", a pencil
drawing by Chris Patterson,
senior.
The exhibit may be seen
through April 23 duringre-
gular library hours, 10 a.ra.
to 9 p.m. daily; 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturdays, closedSun-
days.
E. A. Gardner
Is Rotary
Guest Speaker
Ernest A. Gardner, President of American Geother-
mal Corporation in Canal
Fulton and Past Director
Governor of 665 Rotary International, will be guest
speaker ' at the Thursday,
Apr. 14 meetin|of the North
Canton Rotary Ciub. Members and guests will meet
at Community Christian
Church for the 6:30 p.m,,
dinner meeting.
Mr. Gardner is a licensed
real estate broker, registered Professional Engineer
and holds a LifeMember-
ship in the Canton and National Societies of National
Engineers. His firm is
engaged in energy supply
and management for.residential, commercial and industrial facilt.es andis a
distributor for Thermal
Energy Transfer Corporation in Northern Ohio and
Northwestern Pennsylvania. Mr. Gardner also has
served as past secretary
and president of the Canal
Fulton Rotary Club. .:■
THE EASTER SPIRIT! !.. Residents of Hartville Meadows participated
in a recent Easter <Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Hoover H%h Media Com-
muntoajtioNs DECA H Club, as a civic project. Hartville Meadows lHas 32
developmentiailly disabled residents ages 18-50 years, ail requiring assistance in tthe activ-it-es oif d-tUy living. Each student in the Media Oonunu-
idicaitions class ipsurti-cilpated 4n the activity, by n_atOchli«g up residents with
students, inlaking Easter baskets and. coloring eggs. FdExxwing the Easter
Egg Hunt, the residents and students enjoyed refreshments. The resi-
denjts had their picture token wiih the Easter Bunny, .portrayed by Todd
Recob. ~The Easter Bunny costume was jwovided. by the Fabrics, Pash-
lons & Fum-shines CHass ait Hoover North Campus. Pictured are: TOP
LEFT — CJo-chaSaiteg the Easter Efeg Hunt were Hoover students (1 to r)
KeflHy Oliver, Iisla Morris and Cnris Baughman. TOP RIGHT — Hoover
Fabrics, Fashions & Furnishings Cfess with the Easter Bunny costume
they consternated are (front row 1 no r) Kim Sherer, Shiaron Horton, Kay
Fox, NataJie Clay, (back iow 1 to r) Debbie Predragonovich, LuAnn Hen-
dereon, Todd Recob (Easter Bunny), JUsa Hart and Marjorie Cohlentz.
BOTTOM LEFT — A HamtviHe Meadows resident is surrounded by Hoover sWudents l/yon MiHer, Ken Oshel, Steve GoHinger, Rick Griggy, Mark
Braun, Jim Thomas and Easter Bunny Todd Redob. BOTTOM RIGHT —
Hoover student Pat Antenona (lle*t) visits with some of the Haittyille
Mdadows residents alt ithe Easter Egg Hunt and Party.