7/17/2019 285458543

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/285458543 1/1

Column on the Teen Scene

Protesters

Exercising

Their RightBy DALINE HARDWIDGE 

Daily Reporter Teen Editor

Unlike their counterparts of yesteryear, today’s teens are speak-

ing out for those things in which they believe.

History books of the future will undoubtedly contain many

 page s devo ted to teen age rs who hav e pa rtic ipa ted in civil rig htsdemonstrations, freedom of speech protests and, lately, acts

stemming from opposition to the United States policy in Viet Nam.

These “war ba bies’’may not have a voice at the election polls,

 but they hav e the ir opinions and ar e exp res sin g them , som e-

times in no uncertain terms. Many have gone too far, such as

the youth who made a living torch of himself in front of the

United Nations last summer to protest the Viet Nam war.

Others publicly have burned draft cards and some have fought

against being inducted into the armed service. Penalties have

resulted in most cases, with several being jailed for “acts of

treason.”

However, countless students cannot be classified as communist

or traitors for having engaged in demonstrations and protests.

Their beliefs are just as deepseated as those of adults, even if

they may be in opposition to the generallyaccepted philosophies

of the time. Are not teens governed by the same freedom of

speech which governs adults?

Adults, who are quick to condemn youths, do not realize that a

large number of those active in protests are not “dumbbells,”

 but are amo ng the bette r .s tudents and prov ide intelle ctua l lea de r-

ship on their respective campuses. They cannot be classed as

youths with a record for failure and disaffection.

Things are different for today’s teenagers. They know about

 pas t war s and depr essio ns, but none, as yet, be ar the sca rs.Yes, they know there is a war going on in Viet Nam and many

American soldiers are losing their lives. But just how much

of that does today’s youth understand? They have nev er witnessed

war, only read about it in newspapers and listened to their

fathers tell of soldier experiences.

Wh.it they have studied in history classes about Pearl Harbor

and Hiroshima may make them fear a repeat of such occur-

rences. Much farther advanced intellectually than the teens of

25 years ago, they are the leaders of tomorrow and want a

world that is in one piece.

Teenagers are at a crossroad and don’t know which way to

turn. Should they take the path their parents and ancestors fol-

lowed, or go another way and attempt to build a new, different

and better life for themselves and their families?

A life without war and depressions. A world of peace and

freedom is their goal.

Hiland FFA Wins Superior RatingThe Hiland High Future , of the club this yea r were: a

Farmers of America received dozen members attended thea superior rating, and Kenneth state convention and the stateGerber and Gary Mast won FFA cam p; par ticip atio n in

gold ratings for their secretary the state vocational agriculand treas ure r’s books, respec tural jud ging contest; 2 protively, at the District 12 meet grams were given before civic

lng in Carrollton High recently,  j clubs; the group held a parentThe applications of Gail Mil son banquet; 7 members at-ter, Mast and Richard Herman tended the lea dership training

for State Farmer Degrees were school, and 24 articles were re-approved by the district eval leased to local newsp apers,uation committee. Their appli They also placed “gold” in thecations were forwarded to Co parlimentary procedure conlumbus and will be evaluated test.

on the state level. Announce Distric t 12 is com prised of mem of successful candidates KrAchapters in Wayne. T as.wil l be made later in the „ _ ’nionth carawas , Harrison, Jefferson,

Hiland’s FFA officers are: Coshocton, Carrol1 and Holmes

Bob Mast, presiden t; Dick counties.Herman, vice pre sident; Ger Hiland will be repre sented at

 ber, se cr eta ry ; Gary Mast, the Hiland FFA convention inreporte r, Reynold Miller, sent Columbus April 2223 by meminel and Ixiwell Handel, stu her s and Kenneth Smith, voca

dent advisor. tional agrteulture teacher atSome of the major activities Hiland and club advisor.

Girls State Delegates Chosen

Six West Holmes and 2Str asbur g High girls will represen t their

respective schools at Buckeye Girls State in Columbus during

June.

The Strasburg girls, who will be sponsored by the American

Legion Auxiliary, are Susie Krantz, daughter of Mrs. Joe Krantz,

and Becky Rockenfeider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rocken

felder both of RD I. Alternates are Honda Gerber, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerber of 419 9th st. SW, and Stephanie

(Stevie) Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of 200 7th st.

 NW.

Sponsoring the Holmes delegates are the American Legion Aux-

iliary, Auxiliary of Buckhorn Post of the VFW, Holmes County

Bar Assn. and an annoymous sponsor.

Sharon Hoerger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoerger of

Clark; Sharon Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of

RI) 2, Millersburg; Nancy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thompson of Lakeville; Sandra Sheely, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Sheeley of RI) I, Killbuck; Gretchen Schuler,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler and Joyce Hunter, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter both of Millersburg will form

the delegation from West Holmes High.

Alternates are: Peggy Stevens, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy

Stevens of RI) I, Glenmont; Sharon O’Donnell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond O’Donnell of III) I, Big Prairie; Mary Geog,

daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geog of Glenmont; Ellen Yoder,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder of RD I, Millersburg, and

Chris Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allison and Debra

Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller both of Killbuck.

Teen Tales from Here'n There

%7

w-

% ; 7% ■/'■

ITA? u

/ '  x  S'O k   * 

■y\ ri

'04I tty   SA ti  ̂̂ %IrM. *

~ j i H 'wmm -Wm<rn ' if tim M  - rn

Page 7, The Daily Reporter, Dover, 0. Sat., March 12,1966

On the Hollywood Scene

Nancy Sinatra's 'Boots' BigBy BOB THOMAS

AP MovieTelevlslon Writer 

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ifs nogreat surprise that a Sinatra

s o n g w r i t e r an d s in ge r, pre sen ted Nan cy with “So Long,Babe,” which she recorded. Atthe same time he previewed the

record is the No. I seller in the halffinish ed “Boo ts.” NancyIcountry today. Would you be was entranced with it, but heIlieve it’s Nancy Sinatra’s? refused to give her the song un

You would if you were attuned til he had completed it. Sheto the teenage beat. Nancy’s recorded the nu mber at their

Irecord, “These Boots Were Isecond session.I Made For Walkin’,” is atop the “F or three weeks it just sattop 40 in sales and radio play, there,” she recalled. “I thoughtOver a million copies have been to myself, ‘Oh, boy, failedsold, in this country and the again.’ It’s pretty crushing to

Variety Is the Spice of LifeUnder the direction of Duilio DiPiero and  

Rodney Sturtz, Sandy Valley High will present a  

Variety Show next Thursday and Friday nights at 

8 in the school auditorium. A dance routine will  

be performed by majorets Carol Esig (left), Karen  

Joseph, Sharon Moore, Lynn Myers, Joyce Pan-  

, coast and Veronica Harmon. Others participating  

will be the school stage band (background), The

Untunables, Continentals, Morsels, James and the  

Juveniles, the Girls Quartet, and a Flute Ensemble.  

Penny Albaugh will present a clarinet solo; Jeff  

Kerekes, drum solo; Becky Lewis, and Jill Elsass,  

vocal solos; Susie Els, tap dance routine, and 

Janice Mozie, gymnastic. Tickets may be pur

chased at the door for $1 for adults and 50c for  

students.

Platter Chatter 

record i.s soaring in Australia,England and other countries.

All this is extremely gratifyIing to Nancy, a petite, well put1together, blondestreaked brun-ette.

“After recording so manyrecords with so little success,

Iifs pretty hard to believe whati is happening,” she says.

By JERRY ARMSTRONGDaily Reporter Staff Writer 

of a million seller, LightninStrikes, has 2 new releases — work on records year after year 

and have nothing come of them. Thousands of teenage record Outside the Gates of Heaven

‘ But then ‘Boots’caught on in conect0rs ar e trying to keep up and Rhapsody in the Rain. Thelatter i.s picked to boost Chris

tie’s comeback in the rockand;roll field.

Hawaii and became the num fasj pace of releases, ber one rec ord . Then it took off s new and exc iting soun ds

in Albany and in Philadelphia. ;of rockandroll the LiverpoolFinally it went big in Dalla s,' t)eat and j)e trojt sound — are '

and that was a revelation. If it sweeping the nation. One of the best sounding reccould sell in Dallas,then it Jn order to give area teen ords to come out in recent

might sell in the South and suggestions on what re cords to years if This Old Heart of Mine Noone ishappier with her hit Midwest.” purchase in the near future, by the Isley Brothers. Featurthan hernoted par ent, Fra nk It did. Sales zoomed all ove r Jim Berni> disc jock ey for in g tha t unb eata ble Detro itSinatra.

“He’s very pleased,” reports many as 72, Nanc y. “No w he calls me day .‘star’.”

His reaction could well com1 pris e mor e than me re pate rna l prid e. Nanc y rec ord ed “B oots”for Reprise, her father’s compa-ny, and the disc is likely to bethe largest selling single in thefirm ’s history.

How did all this come about? Nanc y is quic k to give cre ditwhere credit is due: to an inde-

 pend ent rec ord prod uce r, Lee

Hazlewood. He went to Repriseand said he wanted to producesome numbers with Nancy Sina-tra. A date was arranged.

Hazlewood, who is also a

records in onethe map. ^Reprise^ toted up as and yours truly have

come up with recordings rated

 by the top rec ord dist ribu torsas pick hits.

vAcVsS

11 Is i t true you sent my son  

home for long hair ? *•

sound, the record is already a

smash in an auto city.Lullaby of Love by the Pop;

 pies is gaini ng imm ens e popul

Although some of the s i n g l e s tenty in the New York City

are listed by topknotch record area. and is currently rated on;critics such as “ Billboard Mag several ch arts in the Ohio Val

azine” and “ Northe rn Ohio Rec ley region.Ord Review,” many will not be Mitch Ryder and the Detroitavailable in the area for some Wheels have a good followup

time, but are good bets to show Jenny T ake A Ride in thetop ratings within a few weeks. ^orrn °f Little Latin Lupe Lu.

The Tokens , who se las t big An old Righteous Brothers hit,hit was The Lion Sleeps To the platter is anoth er lively hit

night in I960, have the t o p - r a t - ter the Wheels,

ed new rele ase accord ing to all On the slow side, Brian Wil

reviews — I hear Trumpets son of the Beachboys has turnedBlow. Alread y popu lar in Colum out Caroline, No. Using that

 bus and Cleve land, the rec ord Beac hboy stvle, the num ber isi.s destined to reach the top big on the West Coast,

 bec ause of its pre cis eharmony! is This a Drea m? by Theandfine in strum ental back Zombies is destined for toparound. Featured as the “Pick salesHit of the Week” by several Brenda Lce has tunied ,h(Jradio stations in Ohio we pick Liverp00, beat ln an effort t0it as the platter to go big in the

Europe Is Calling

Phila 'Ham/, 17In his comparatively brief 4 sage,” Brad explained,

years as an amateur radio op-era tor Br ad Quicks all of New Besides being a radio enthus Douvells, he has alread y come blues.

has talked with iast, the son of Mr. and Mrs. out with 2 big hits — 123 and Ano

come up with another in a long

county. |{ne 0f j^g Time and TimeAnother single m aking a lot of Again i.s expec ted to be a smash

noise is Somewhere by Den Ber for the petite la ss, who usu al-ly. A former lead singer of the iy concentrates on ballads and

Yardbirds is gaining popularity

with DJ’s nationwide. A follow

up to I’m A Man, it features ish Flea, both instrumentals.

Philadelphia“h ams ” in 125 countries and William Quicksa ll Jr. of 729was fortunate to meet several Tuscaraw as av. NW, enjoysof them a t an amateu r radio making jewelry which he sells,convention in Dayton during After purchasing various1964. stones from Mrs. Jam es Tid

This summ er he again will fick of New Philade lphia, hehave the opportunity to meet polishes them and makes earmore of his “radio acquired” rings, necklaces, tie clasps,

 pals when he and sev era l oth er r| ngs an d orn ame ntal pins. One New Phi lade lph ia High school ring he mad e las t ye ar brou ght.students and senior English $>0, which helped finance a 3

teach er, Mrs. Mary Goforth, week triP bY bus t0 Mexico withtravel to England and France. bjs Spanish teacher, Mrs. FranThey will leave New York by cis Taylor, and 9 other students.

 jet and will tou r the 2 c oun tries Ibe 17yearold youth li s ts  _____   ^for 6 weeks. S°lf 35 his favor ite sport and Them last yea r, the Shadow’s of 

In addition to talking w'ith res test ye ar won golf tourname nts Knight have added a bold newidents of the Netherlands, Ja in vvbwh students all over the beat and sound to the tune. It

 pan, Libe ria, South Ame rica , county  par ticip ated . He also has is cu rre ntiv going stro ng in the

Korea, the South and North a rock collection which won a chicago area and on the EastPole and the Phillipine Islands, superior at State Science Fair coast.

 jus t to nam e a few, Bra d also tes t yea r. j Elv js has a new re ieas e _ 

has received a number of call Brad has no definite plans fo r;pra n^je and Johnnie. Already

cards. “When someone receives college but i.s considering the climbing with his Milky Whitea call but cannot answer, they idea of becoming a civil engin way and Joshua Fit the Battle,

urhai tiro “h nmc” refe r eer, following in the footsteps of Elvis has a diffe rent soun d in

Another “B illboard” pick alsoLike A Baby. His version of the is a Liverpo ol sound, Midnightsong from the West Side Story’ to Six Man by the Pretty

is an uptempo beat of the re Things. Other tunes to watch forcording ma de popular by the are As Sweet As You Can BeDemensions 3 years ago. by the Irresistibles, Why Can’t

You Bring Me Home? by JayShapes of Things by the and the Americans, and a 2sid-

ed pick by the Tiajuana Brass— What Now My Love and Span

Jill Elsass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert  

Elsass of Waynesburg, rehearses for the vocal solo  

she will present during the show.

a strong dance beat and mean-ingful lyrics.

Another renovation of an oldhit, Gloria, is making progress

in the ratings. Recorded by

Current Best Sellers

FICTION

THE SOURCE, Michener 

THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Maclnnes

THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone

THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN, O’Hara

THE BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN, Deighton

 NON FICTIO N

IN COLD BLOOD, Capote

A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger

GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne

THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman

A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery

send what we “hams’to as call cards ot let the send his father and grandfather, Wiler know the y rece ived the mes1 Ham Quicksall Sr.

newest recording of the West

Side Story hit.Lou Christie, hot off the path

Joyce E Schr ock’s applica-tion for Hie Put un* Hom emak-ers’ stale degree has  been ac-

cepted after an interview iii 

Baltimore, (>., last Wednesday.Hiland High,

has now beentho stale FUA

A s en io r a tJoyce’s nameforwarded toheadquarters.

Plans are being made for the

annual Junior Achievement Fu

lure Unlimited Banquet May 17

at 6:30 p.m. In the New Philadelphi;! Elks auditorium. Mar-gie Meissner, president of theAchievers Assn , will br toastmistress and James Homer,!

 pro gra m man age r, will pre ;sent achiever awards. Candi-dates from the S companies!

are vying for the crown of “Miss

JA.”

The Dover New Philadel-

 phia Tri Hi Y spo nsor ed

Spring Formal will be heldApril 2 at 8 p.m. in DoverHigh gym. Formal sheathedteens will dance to music bythe Driftwoods of Canton. Thegym will be decorated in keep-ing with the "Southern Seren-ade” theme. Jan Hooper of Do-ver is chairman of the annual

event.

Teen Dance |Held Sunday

Dover’s newest Teen Club is

A fairly new American group

the We Five, really startedsomething with the recording of

You Were On My Mind thissummer, as 2 new versions of

the song appear on 2 differenttop charts in foreign countries.

Barry McGuire, of Eve Of Des-truction fame, currently has the

 No. 2 song in Nor way with thehit, and Christian St. P ete r’s

version is No. 6 in England. An-other record to watch from theBritish chart is Love’s Justa

Broken Heart by Cecilia Black,which ranks No. 9.

A lb um w is e, t he M a ma s a nd . ,Papas first LP is expected to a swinSer

 be the lea der of th e .tee n ions » f  eCANT0N The Beadl

I T   c S T 8 nream i rd^fnraHernoon from 2 to 5 with mu Noel H arriso n and The LovingI u Dre amin , foi. nrovided bv iocai t e e n Spoonfuls wi ll be the l ineup of 

which >he album is entitled, " stars pre sen ting a show in Methe record ing featu res Do You ^ . . . . .Wanna Dance, .Spanish Har lem .1, Ihls " tek the X. ' ' !and You Baby, all in a stvle of 1)e strumm ed by The E v ls

their own. The Canad ian group "o n,PrlseJd °J. Kelth Ila>' dohn.also sin^s Monday Monday on a Gaiy Baugh man of 

the DunhHl refease. X ° I)ove[ a"d Tim Kaltenbaugh of 

The Supremos, who never St!asl)U,g\)()fl «1erked.. andseem to miss a hit, have an LP l<t.U' , ,, J , ,entitled I Hear A Symphony. • ' lf J ,r* * f f l 'Featuring Ihe nile song. .he al;1" wh e a" attendance of HD

 bum inclu des sev era l hits by the WaLS0C*af X f hav e i Z donat

Beach BoysTo Appear in

Canton Show

 pre sen tingmorial Auditorium next Wed-nesday night at 7:30.

The Beach Boys, who combinerollicking rhythm with a surf-

ing blast, will sing such favor-ites as: Meet Me Down at theSea, Barbara Ann, Rhonda, Lit-tle Surfer Girl, Rag Doll andmany more. Their albums haveachieved the distinction of themillion dollar sales level on C

.“ f . nl,P w l' h Yes: I ng To od an d M p ^ h e ^ n s c a r a t e o cc as io ns.

JL Co1^ ’ and this week a Dover concern Like the Beat les they compose

Motwon recording.Other albums to watch are

TUmes for the ‘In Crowd’ byPercy Faith, Columbia; Marion

A leading youthmarket coun-sel, Eugene Gilbert, believes

several others. The albumn is a contributed a refrigerator. their own songs and the original

group, comprised of Brian, Den-

nis and Carl Wilson, cousinMike Love and school chumAlan Jardine, will be on stage

Brand o’s The Chase, featuring that teenag ers influence the |0 %sjn r̂ them.

the music of John Berry of spending of at least 4 times the The first half of WednesdayJames Bond fam e, Columbia; amount they spend themselves, night’s program will be taken

and the Oscar, featuring the! over by Noel Harrison, son of 

the singing of Tony Bennett and .time listening allows teens to world famed movie and stagemusic of Percy Faith, RCA. hear stations through the East star, Rex H arrison. Noel has

Teens may hear the m ajority;and Midwest, including WBZ — risen to the top of folk and rockof the records listed on the Jim Boston, 1030; WCFL — Chicago, jsing ers iii a very shor t time

Brad Quicksall of New Philadelphia talks to someone on the other side of  

the world with his Ham radio.

Bomi show from 3 to 4:45 p.m.Monday through Friday.

Radio station s playing the lat 1270; WLS — Chicago, 890; and

est rockn roll tunes a re WH LO WO WO — Fort Wayne, 1190. Akron. 640; WKYC Cleve WKYC and WXFL feature the

land, HOO: WAER — Akron, British count down nightly from1590: WOMP Bellaire, 1290; 8 to 9. On the FM dial, WHOT sidere d abo ut thehottest item

WUK — Cleveland, 1420; and FMCamp bell, Ohio, 89, is the inrocknroll today and will

KOKA — Pittsburg, 1020.  Nig ht!f ines t ar ou nd (he lp en live n the hour abow.

1000; CKLW — Windsor, Ontar since coming here from Engio, 800; WABC — New York land. His perfo rma nce in Can

City 770̂ WXYZ — Detroit, jton will be one of his first per-

sonal appearances.The “Spoons,” as they are of-

ten called by their legion offans, is a foursome that is con