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Hoover - Lake Sports Page 9 Musical Flytrap Catches Laughs Page 8 School Menus Page 9 70th YEAR Serving the People of North Canton and Lake Township Vol. 70 — No. IS BRIGHTON BINPARY 'BRIGHTON IOWA AD'.. 52540 North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, January 22, 1992 One Section 10 Pages. Twenty-Five Cents January housekeeping fills North Canton City Council's agenda ;y: DOTTIE Mrr.prw *" By: DOTTIE MCGREW The city would like to change the way gasoline is stored and dispensed for use in municipal vehicles. On January 27 council ■till vote on legislation au- Pnorizing the city to advertise and receive bids on a credit card system to permit city employees to purchase fuel for vehicles used in city business. The city would like to phase out its underground fuel storage tanks because of the high cost of insurance and mandated testing for leakage. Also slated for next Monday's agenda is legislation authorizing the city to pay a moral claim for $3363 submitted by Trinity Baptist Church of North Canton. Last October city employees dug up a portion of the church 'concrete parking lot searching for the outside water shutoff valve. City engineering maps and detection equipment incorrectly pinpointed the location hf the valve. The East Ohio Gas Company discovered the shut-off valve under the blacktop on Marquardt St. The church decided to replace the entire concrete slab instead of repairing the hole. Traditionally the city takes care of water problems that occur in the street and residents are responsible for problems on their property* city officials said. The consensus of council was to pay the bill and hope not to set a precedent. A proposal to have Community Map Company of Pottstown, PA, produce a community map has been tabled pending a ruling by the State Auditor on the legality of using municipal funds to promote a private business. Community Map Co. plans to sell 30 business card size ads at $195 each in the brochure. The sticky legal situation a- rises when the city pays postage to distribute the maps. The proposed map would have more detail than the current one and would also include a brief history of North Canton. Some councilmen would prefer Halloween influences the future past By: DOTTIE MCGREW Plain Township Trustee Rick Kubilus is getting a head start -in Halloween. f Last week Kubilus asked the Stark County Commissioners to recommend a countywide date for trick or treat be set for the .Sunday before Halloween from 3 J}o..5. p.m. A designation early 'in the year would help the public and municipalities make appropriate plans, Kubilus said. Plain Township Trustees believe trick or treat during daylight hours would help prevent incidents like the roving band of teens that frightened children and homeowners in Bob- O-Link last Halloween. Several sheriff cars and North Canton police cars responded to calls from residents. One homeowner was reportedly pulled from a doorway. "I don't necessarily believe the township should be in the business of setting dates for Halloween but when the safety of residents is involved, it does become our responsibility," Kubilus said. The Commissioners indicated a recommendation, would be forthcoming in the near future. Although the Commissioners can only recommend a course of action, local municipalities usually follow suit. Taletellers performers are coming to Northwood school The Taletellers, the professional acting company of' the Ohio Performing Arts Company, is coming to Northwood Elementary School to present this season's touring productions of Miss Beatrix Potter Presents Mr. Peter Rabbit and/or A Star Spangled Hero, the Story of Davey Crockett. The show is February 11. Both shows were written and adapted by Patricia Moran and directed by Alexandra VanSuch of Youngstown. The production was designed and costumed by Rick Schilling assistant designer from Youngstown State University theatre department. The story of Peter Rabbit begins with Beatrix Potter using her imagination to create some of the most beloved stories in children's literature. In this new play, Beatrix herself asks the audience to help rascally Peter Rabbit outwit Farmer McGregor! In Davey Crockett you meet Davey - "half horse, half alligator", who could wade the Mississippi ride a streak of light, ring and hub a bear tod close for comfort! The Taletellers bring this legendary frontiersman, politician and military hero to life for students. Cline to serve term on Zoning Board of Appeals WILLIAM CLINE Mayor William R. Hines announces the appointment of William S. Cline to the North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals. Mr. Cline's term will run through December 31, 1996. Mr. Cline is a graduate of Kenyon College and Case Western Reserve University, School of Law. He is an attorney with the Law firm of Day, Ketterer, Raley, Wright S Rybolt. Mr. Cline is past president and board member of Family Services, a former volunteer fireman in Knox Township and on the Children Services Advisory Counsel. "We are pleased that Mr. Cline has accepted this position on the Zoning Board. His education, expertise and obvious concern for the community will be a definite asset to the Zoning Board. We look forward to working with him on this board," Mayor Hines concluded. the production of a city map be a local project. But local printers are not equipped to produce a map larger than 11- by-17 inches and the Chamber of Commerce does not plan to undertake such a project, according to Councilman Paul Blohm who is chairing the conmittee. The town meeting proposed by Councilman-at-large Greg Wemet may be a morning breakfast at Dogwood Park or a tour of city hall along with coffee and donuts. City council is trying to decide the best format. Council President John Boyajian is not sure a Saturday morning town meeting would draw a crowd. "People believe we are doing a good job, and when they don't, they come and tell us so. They don't need prompting," Boyajian said. If the town meeting takes place in city hall, residents can admire the carpet in council chambers which recently has been cleaned for the first time in 20 years. MAKING SOUP - Children in Sue Oryszak's first grade Johnson are J.D. Williams, Javin Oakes, Diana Swinehart, class at Orchard Hill School recently made soup and bread Margaret Tornero, Leah Shaner, Adam Myers, Joseph in their class. Shown working with parent volunteer Kim Shade, David Yakunich and Matt Lippka. (Photo by Joanne Malene) Special meeting for Lake Township Trustees By: BETTY O'NEILL RODERICK Lake Township Trustees held a special meeting Monday afternoon. Following an executive session to discuss personnel matters, trustees agreed to reimburse an injured township road department employee for any lost wages not covered by worker's compensation. Board President Don Cassetty said the board is taking necessary action to insure the worker will be paid during the time off necessary for shoulder surgery, estimated at six months. The employee was injured while working on resurfacing township roads. Trustees have also made two appointments to township zoning boards. Carmen Roberto was appointed to a five year term on the township zoning commission. In addition, Nicholas Grisak was appointed to fill the unexpired term on the township board of zoning appeals, left vacant when Sue Ruley became a township trustee January 1. Grisak's term will run until November of 1992. Trustees will hold their next regular meeting Monday, January 27, at Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N. Help with various forms available at Senior Center SHARON KENDALL There is help available at the Lake Senior Center for seniors who need to complete Medicare, Medicaid or income tax forms. Trained volunteers from the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will meet at the Senior Center to provide help North Canton Chamber installs new officers for seniors need to complete supplemental insurance forms. On February 3, 10 and 24; March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 and on April 6 and 13 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. help will be a- vailable for those who need it in preparing their income tax forms. An appointment is necessary. On January 21, the North Canton Area Chamber of Commerce installed officers at a 33rd annual installation banquet at the Belden Village Brown Derby. Leading the Chamber for 1992 are President Sharon Kendall, Vice President Robert Fonte, Secretary Deborah Weikel and Treasurer Richard Buzza. Speaker for the evening was Holly Oelslager who was recently appointed regional representative for the governor's Economic Development Outreach Program. Mrs. Oelslager's speech was entitled "If It's Not Dead, Let's Kill It." She is the wife of State Senator Scott Oelslager. In addition to regularly planned activities and events, the Chamber is considering a North Canton Day at AmeriFlora in Columbus. The AmeriFlora exhibit celebrates the 500th anniversary of Columbus' voyage to the New World. Columbus, Ohio is the largest city to bear the name of the explorer. Desert Storm souvenir offered to North Canton By: DOTTIE MCGREW A charred and jagged piece of metal is bringing Operation Desert Storm home to North Canton a year later. Members of the 361st MP unit have offered the city a 70- pound piece of the SCUD missile that fell close to their encampment five miles northeast of Dhahran Airport. On January 17, 1991, shortly after the unit arrived in Saudi Arabia, a U.S. Patriot missile intercepted the Iraqi SCUD a scant 500 feet above a muni- N.Canton zoning Board of Appeals to meet The North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals will hold a meeting on Tuesday, January 28, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. The following items will be on the agenda: Reorganization of the Board; Minutes of the December 17, 1991, meeting; Application No. 36712 filed January 14, Request for variance from building size requirements at 136 Wise NE, lot no. 1022, by Wn. & Sara Eshel- man; Application No. 36719 filed January 15, Request for variance frcm sign code regula tion at 210 N. Main St., lot no. 12, Bank One by McQueen Sign Co.; Application No. 36723 filed January 27, Request for variance from side yard setback requirements and size limits for 320 Edgewood St. SE, lot no. 837 by Jeffrey R. Gantz. tions dump the local MPs were guarding. No one was close enough to get hurt bat it turned out to be the unit's closest call. The MPs believe the remnant — about the size of a VW hood — is the largest intact piece of SCUD returned to the U.S. by any group. The Hoover Company is custodian of the memento while the city considers an appropriate display site. Staff Sgt. Terry Bagshaw was responsible for supervising the SCUD's long journey back to North Canton. Bagshaw stored the remnant in a steel,container and moved it as the unit was twice reassigned within the war zone — no small accomplishment. When the MPs prepared to leave Saudi, the crate was then stored on a shipping dock for seven months before arriving at Ft. McCoy, WI. In November, several MPs escorted their souvenir back to North Canton. According to Sgt. Murel Pet- ry, the unit's sole purpose for keeping the SCUD was to erect seme type of Desert Storm memorial back home. Preschool Story Registration The Hartville Branch Library located at 411 E. Maple St. in Hartville will begin registration on January 27 for Preschool Story Time for children four and five years old. The Story Time will be from 10 to 10:35 a.m. every Thursday on the following dates: February 13 and 27, March 5, 12 and 26. Coma for stories, songs, finger plays and flannel board stories. Registration is required and must be done in person. Space is limited so register early! No telephone registrations will be taken. Lake Zoning Board hears appeals Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Lake Township Board of Zoning Appeal to be held at the Lake Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N, Hartville, on January 28 at 7:30 p.m. Lake Board of Education The Lake Local Board of Education has scheduled a Special Meeting for Monday, January 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Administrative offices, 12077 Lisa Ave. NW, Hartville. The purpose of the meeting is an Executive Session for negotiations. Planning Commission The North Canton Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. The following items will be on the agenda: Minutes of the January 15 meeting; Further consideration of commercial vehicles at the request of Council upon recommendation by the Law Director. ' North Canton Rotary The North Canton Rotary will be touring the Harmon Early Childhood Learning Center at Walsh College this week. Box lunches will be provided at 11:45 a.m. in the Conference Room. Jean DeFazio, Director the of the Center, will address group prior to the tour. Bemie Clements will be chairman of the January 30 meeting. Mark DeChellis and Todd Werstler will discuss" new member solicitation.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1992-01-22 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1992-01-22 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1992-01-22-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1992-01-22 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 6012 |
Image Width | 4228 |
Full Text | Hoover - Lake Sports Page 9 Musical Flytrap Catches Laughs Page 8 School Menus Page 9 70th YEAR Serving the People of North Canton and Lake Township Vol. 70 — No. IS BRIGHTON BINPARY 'BRIGHTON IOWA AD'.. 52540 North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, January 22, 1992 One Section 10 Pages. Twenty-Five Cents January housekeeping fills North Canton City Council's agenda ;y: DOTTIE Mrr.prw *" By: DOTTIE MCGREW The city would like to change the way gasoline is stored and dispensed for use in municipal vehicles. On January 27 council ■till vote on legislation au- Pnorizing the city to advertise and receive bids on a credit card system to permit city employees to purchase fuel for vehicles used in city business. The city would like to phase out its underground fuel storage tanks because of the high cost of insurance and mandated testing for leakage. Also slated for next Monday's agenda is legislation authorizing the city to pay a moral claim for $3363 submitted by Trinity Baptist Church of North Canton. Last October city employees dug up a portion of the church 'concrete parking lot searching for the outside water shutoff valve. City engineering maps and detection equipment incorrectly pinpointed the location hf the valve. The East Ohio Gas Company discovered the shut-off valve under the blacktop on Marquardt St. The church decided to replace the entire concrete slab instead of repairing the hole. Traditionally the city takes care of water problems that occur in the street and residents are responsible for problems on their property* city officials said. The consensus of council was to pay the bill and hope not to set a precedent. A proposal to have Community Map Company of Pottstown, PA, produce a community map has been tabled pending a ruling by the State Auditor on the legality of using municipal funds to promote a private business. Community Map Co. plans to sell 30 business card size ads at $195 each in the brochure. The sticky legal situation a- rises when the city pays postage to distribute the maps. The proposed map would have more detail than the current one and would also include a brief history of North Canton. Some councilmen would prefer Halloween influences the future past By: DOTTIE MCGREW Plain Township Trustee Rick Kubilus is getting a head start -in Halloween. f Last week Kubilus asked the Stark County Commissioners to recommend a countywide date for trick or treat be set for the .Sunday before Halloween from 3 J}o..5. p.m. A designation early 'in the year would help the public and municipalities make appropriate plans, Kubilus said. Plain Township Trustees believe trick or treat during daylight hours would help prevent incidents like the roving band of teens that frightened children and homeowners in Bob- O-Link last Halloween. Several sheriff cars and North Canton police cars responded to calls from residents. One homeowner was reportedly pulled from a doorway. "I don't necessarily believe the township should be in the business of setting dates for Halloween but when the safety of residents is involved, it does become our responsibility," Kubilus said. The Commissioners indicated a recommendation, would be forthcoming in the near future. Although the Commissioners can only recommend a course of action, local municipalities usually follow suit. Taletellers performers are coming to Northwood school The Taletellers, the professional acting company of' the Ohio Performing Arts Company, is coming to Northwood Elementary School to present this season's touring productions of Miss Beatrix Potter Presents Mr. Peter Rabbit and/or A Star Spangled Hero, the Story of Davey Crockett. The show is February 11. Both shows were written and adapted by Patricia Moran and directed by Alexandra VanSuch of Youngstown. The production was designed and costumed by Rick Schilling assistant designer from Youngstown State University theatre department. The story of Peter Rabbit begins with Beatrix Potter using her imagination to create some of the most beloved stories in children's literature. In this new play, Beatrix herself asks the audience to help rascally Peter Rabbit outwit Farmer McGregor! In Davey Crockett you meet Davey - "half horse, half alligator", who could wade the Mississippi ride a streak of light, ring and hub a bear tod close for comfort! The Taletellers bring this legendary frontiersman, politician and military hero to life for students. Cline to serve term on Zoning Board of Appeals WILLIAM CLINE Mayor William R. Hines announces the appointment of William S. Cline to the North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals. Mr. Cline's term will run through December 31, 1996. Mr. Cline is a graduate of Kenyon College and Case Western Reserve University, School of Law. He is an attorney with the Law firm of Day, Ketterer, Raley, Wright S Rybolt. Mr. Cline is past president and board member of Family Services, a former volunteer fireman in Knox Township and on the Children Services Advisory Counsel. "We are pleased that Mr. Cline has accepted this position on the Zoning Board. His education, expertise and obvious concern for the community will be a definite asset to the Zoning Board. We look forward to working with him on this board," Mayor Hines concluded. the production of a city map be a local project. But local printers are not equipped to produce a map larger than 11- by-17 inches and the Chamber of Commerce does not plan to undertake such a project, according to Councilman Paul Blohm who is chairing the conmittee. The town meeting proposed by Councilman-at-large Greg Wemet may be a morning breakfast at Dogwood Park or a tour of city hall along with coffee and donuts. City council is trying to decide the best format. Council President John Boyajian is not sure a Saturday morning town meeting would draw a crowd. "People believe we are doing a good job, and when they don't, they come and tell us so. They don't need prompting," Boyajian said. If the town meeting takes place in city hall, residents can admire the carpet in council chambers which recently has been cleaned for the first time in 20 years. MAKING SOUP - Children in Sue Oryszak's first grade Johnson are J.D. Williams, Javin Oakes, Diana Swinehart, class at Orchard Hill School recently made soup and bread Margaret Tornero, Leah Shaner, Adam Myers, Joseph in their class. Shown working with parent volunteer Kim Shade, David Yakunich and Matt Lippka. (Photo by Joanne Malene) Special meeting for Lake Township Trustees By: BETTY O'NEILL RODERICK Lake Township Trustees held a special meeting Monday afternoon. Following an executive session to discuss personnel matters, trustees agreed to reimburse an injured township road department employee for any lost wages not covered by worker's compensation. Board President Don Cassetty said the board is taking necessary action to insure the worker will be paid during the time off necessary for shoulder surgery, estimated at six months. The employee was injured while working on resurfacing township roads. Trustees have also made two appointments to township zoning boards. Carmen Roberto was appointed to a five year term on the township zoning commission. In addition, Nicholas Grisak was appointed to fill the unexpired term on the township board of zoning appeals, left vacant when Sue Ruley became a township trustee January 1. Grisak's term will run until November of 1992. Trustees will hold their next regular meeting Monday, January 27, at Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N. Help with various forms available at Senior Center SHARON KENDALL There is help available at the Lake Senior Center for seniors who need to complete Medicare, Medicaid or income tax forms. Trained volunteers from the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will meet at the Senior Center to provide help North Canton Chamber installs new officers for seniors need to complete supplemental insurance forms. On February 3, 10 and 24; March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 and on April 6 and 13 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. help will be a- vailable for those who need it in preparing their income tax forms. An appointment is necessary. On January 21, the North Canton Area Chamber of Commerce installed officers at a 33rd annual installation banquet at the Belden Village Brown Derby. Leading the Chamber for 1992 are President Sharon Kendall, Vice President Robert Fonte, Secretary Deborah Weikel and Treasurer Richard Buzza. Speaker for the evening was Holly Oelslager who was recently appointed regional representative for the governor's Economic Development Outreach Program. Mrs. Oelslager's speech was entitled "If It's Not Dead, Let's Kill It." She is the wife of State Senator Scott Oelslager. In addition to regularly planned activities and events, the Chamber is considering a North Canton Day at AmeriFlora in Columbus. The AmeriFlora exhibit celebrates the 500th anniversary of Columbus' voyage to the New World. Columbus, Ohio is the largest city to bear the name of the explorer. Desert Storm souvenir offered to North Canton By: DOTTIE MCGREW A charred and jagged piece of metal is bringing Operation Desert Storm home to North Canton a year later. Members of the 361st MP unit have offered the city a 70- pound piece of the SCUD missile that fell close to their encampment five miles northeast of Dhahran Airport. On January 17, 1991, shortly after the unit arrived in Saudi Arabia, a U.S. Patriot missile intercepted the Iraqi SCUD a scant 500 feet above a muni- N.Canton zoning Board of Appeals to meet The North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals will hold a meeting on Tuesday, January 28, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. The following items will be on the agenda: Reorganization of the Board; Minutes of the December 17, 1991, meeting; Application No. 36712 filed January 14, Request for variance from building size requirements at 136 Wise NE, lot no. 1022, by Wn. & Sara Eshel- man; Application No. 36719 filed January 15, Request for variance frcm sign code regula tion at 210 N. Main St., lot no. 12, Bank One by McQueen Sign Co.; Application No. 36723 filed January 27, Request for variance from side yard setback requirements and size limits for 320 Edgewood St. SE, lot no. 837 by Jeffrey R. Gantz. tions dump the local MPs were guarding. No one was close enough to get hurt bat it turned out to be the unit's closest call. The MPs believe the remnant — about the size of a VW hood — is the largest intact piece of SCUD returned to the U.S. by any group. The Hoover Company is custodian of the memento while the city considers an appropriate display site. Staff Sgt. Terry Bagshaw was responsible for supervising the SCUD's long journey back to North Canton. Bagshaw stored the remnant in a steel,container and moved it as the unit was twice reassigned within the war zone — no small accomplishment. When the MPs prepared to leave Saudi, the crate was then stored on a shipping dock for seven months before arriving at Ft. McCoy, WI. In November, several MPs escorted their souvenir back to North Canton. According to Sgt. Murel Pet- ry, the unit's sole purpose for keeping the SCUD was to erect seme type of Desert Storm memorial back home. Preschool Story Registration The Hartville Branch Library located at 411 E. Maple St. in Hartville will begin registration on January 27 for Preschool Story Time for children four and five years old. The Story Time will be from 10 to 10:35 a.m. every Thursday on the following dates: February 13 and 27, March 5, 12 and 26. Coma for stories, songs, finger plays and flannel board stories. Registration is required and must be done in person. Space is limited so register early! No telephone registrations will be taken. Lake Zoning Board hears appeals Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Lake Township Board of Zoning Appeal to be held at the Lake Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N, Hartville, on January 28 at 7:30 p.m. Lake Board of Education The Lake Local Board of Education has scheduled a Special Meeting for Monday, January 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Lake Administrative offices, 12077 Lisa Ave. NW, Hartville. The purpose of the meeting is an Executive Session for negotiations. Planning Commission The North Canton Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. The following items will be on the agenda: Minutes of the January 15 meeting; Further consideration of commercial vehicles at the request of Council upon recommendation by the Law Director. ' North Canton Rotary The North Canton Rotary will be touring the Harmon Early Childhood Learning Center at Walsh College this week. Box lunches will be provided at 11:45 a.m. in the Conference Room. Jean DeFazio, Director the of the Center, will address group prior to the tour. Bemie Clements will be chairman of the January 30 meeting. Mark DeChellis and Todd Werstler will discuss" new member solicitation. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1992-01-22-001.tif |