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A CRUSHING BURDEN Buy Near Home Vol. 49 - No. 32 Two Sections 28 Pages THE SUN, NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1972 Mobility is now considered one of your inalienable rights. However, it is not free, and sometimes it can be exercised beyond the point of practicality. The Wells Co. Free Press of North Dakota, makes the point very well. It says, "Did you ever drive 50 to 100 miles or more to take advantage of a super- duper special that was advertised somewhere? A local $50 item miles away would have to sell for $34.50 in order for you to break even. The American Automobile Assoc, certifies that 15.5 cents is what it costs to drive your car one mile. So if you've driven 100 miles round trip to pick up that special, you'll have to add $15.50 to that purchase. That sweet buy can suddenly turn quite sour. "Local merchants, whether it is groceries, clothing, drugs, hardware, appliances or whatever, feature top line, nationally advertised products. And they are also at comparative prices. They also support your lccal schools, churches and organizations. Tlhey also help to pay for improvements to make this a better place to live. And they'll be here tomorrow to serve you personally." The Major Hurdle Leaped After years of effort to win approval of a constitutional amendment granting women legal equality with men, the major hurdle has at last been leaped. Each state legislature now constitutes a separate obstacle which must be passed, but the prospects for ratification by the necessary three-fourths of the .states ar_"gc6d now that Congress has-so* resound^- (ingly given the amendment its blessing. In both houses, the margin of approval was very high. Only eight senators were against the proposal in the final Vote that sent the amendment on its way to th legislatures. This reflects the plain fact that after a period of intensive campaigning for women's liberation the American people have come around to the belief that women are entitled to first-class citizenship. The wording of the proposed amendment is dis- armingly simple: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged' by the United States or by any state on account of sex." The consequences, should this become a part* of our basic law, would be far from simple; indeed, all sorts of complexities can readily be forseen. Many laws now on the books would have to be discarded, and all sorts of questions about rights and privileges would have to se settled. Opponents of the equal rights' amendment have made much of these predictable difficulties. They also have played variations on the theme that if the Constitution were so amended a great deal of law designed —■ ostensibly, at any rate — to protect women would no longer apply, thus depriving women of safeguards they now enjoy. On these and other grounds and with various motivations, persistent efforts have been made to modify the proposed amendment. Up until the final vote, Sen. Sam J. Etrvin Jr. (D-North Carolina) was pressing for changes. All things considered, it is gratifying that these efforts to dilute the amendment's language have failed. What we have now before the legislatures for ratification is a stark, unmistakably clear dictum that men and women shall stand equal before the law. We believe experince will prove that this is better than an "equal rights" amendment hedged about with exceptions. The Winter Olympics?? It was inevitable that the American announcers on television during the Winter Olympics from Sapporo, Japan, should mention the subject of the occupations of the Russian competitors. The announcers pointed out during the Czechoslovak-Russian hockey game that, while the Czechs were plumbers, butchers, auto repairmen or members of other trades or professions, the Russians were virtually all soldiers. And this inevitably led into some comparisons between the Russion hockey team and those of the National Hockey League of North America. The comparison with the American professional teams no doubt arose from another matter mentioned during the televising, that the Russians practiced 11.5 months a year back in the U.S.S.R. No doubt the fact that the Soviet team was composed almost entirely of soldiers with the opportunity to play hockey so often made the compition in Olympic hockey a runaway for them. One American contender said, "'The Russians were professionals in all but name." With no amateurs left for it to consuer, the Russian team is entitled to play against a team of the Nationl Hockey League. The Russians could have stopped at Vancouver, and then traveled on to Montreal, where good professional teams would have given them workouts for a test at Madison Square Garden with the New York Rangers. It is only fair that the Russians should have been given such an opportunity. It would simply be "open hockey," just like open tennis, where amateurs and professionals meet to show their mettle. The Russians might not fair so well against other professionals. Tickets on Sale to Paul Harvey YCA Address Tickets for the 15th annual Young Citizens Award program with keynoter Paul Harvey are now available to the general public at the North Canton Chamber of Commerce office on S. Main St. Mrs. Paul Blohm, ticket chairman, also announces that the tickets for the Saturday, April 29, event will be sold at the Community Building YMCA Saturday, April 22. Hours for the public to pick up the $2 ducats will be from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. In the spotlight for the awards event will be 214 teenage boys and girls who participated in the March 18 citizenship work session. Thirty - four high school students will be singled out for special recognition. Sharing the stage with the students will be nationally known news commentator Paul Harvey. Since the Hoover High auditorium will accommodate only 1,600, those wishing to attend are urged to pick up their tickets this week. Although there will be no reserved seats, other than for student participants, tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Blohm, 499-3047. Student Loan Drive Seeking $9,000 Fund / Dr. Harry Osborne North Canton Student Loan Foundation, founded in 1963 to assist students in the local school district with post-high school educational expenses, has opened its annual drive for funds. Dr. Harry A. Osborne of the Foundation's Board of Trustees is chairman of the drive, which will continue through May 15. He reports a goal of $9,000 in the drive to meet the increased demands ofhigheredu- cation costs by the ever-increasing number of students seeking aid. -119 Loans Made- To date the Foundation has made 119 loans totaling $58,174 to students attending either college or taking vocational training. Deserving students are selected on the basis of need, ambition, intent and character. They can be granted loans of as much as $750 each year, to be repaid to the Foundation at no interest for the first year after completion of training, three per cent the second year, four per cent the third year and 6 per cent thereafter. "Donations to the non-profit Foundation are tax deductible and will be loaned, repaid and reloaned to benefit deserving students in the years to come," Dr. Osborne said in his mail- appeal to area residents. Of the 119 loans already made by the Foundation, 18 of them have already been repaid and 34 others are currently making repayment. Fifty-nine students have been aided by the Foundation, 48 of them currently in school. Applications for assistance through the foundation can be directed to P.O. Box 2224, North Canton, 44720. Currently serving at the helm of the Foundation are Gus W. Zielasko, president; Michael L. Karlo, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Baker, secretary; Mrs. Betty Cady, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Cline, recording secretary. Trustees administering Foundation work are R.L.Armstrong, C.T. Bogardus, Mrs. Patricia Carlson, M.E. Folts, Oriti Herrington, Ken Martz, Robert P. Moorhead, R. Wade Norris, Dr. Osborne, Dr. R.V. Skibbens and Henry A. Tobey. 10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County Stewart Wilson Named Water-Sewer Supt. Stewart L. Wilson, 53, of 514 Marquardt Ave. NW, has been named superintendent of the North Canton water and sewer department. Assistant water superintendent in Canton for the past six years, Wilson will take over his new office May 1. He succeeds Paul Haun. Although salary for the post is now set at $9,500, Cliff Gehrum, director of administration said the salary is being negotiated. A Canton native and lifelong area resident, Wilson had his own plumbing business for 20 years before going to work for Canton. He holds a Class 2 water treatment license and is working toward Class 3. He has a class 1 distribution license and is working on Class 2, attending classes in Akron. He also teaches in the Stark Board of Health water distribution School in Canton. His duties will include supervision of the new water treatment plant being built ir North Canton. Wilson is a Marine veteran of World War n, past commat 1p_- of Post 44 American Legion, Stewart L. Wilson and a Mason. His wife, Dolores teaches physical education at the Stark County Regional Campus of Kent State University. They have two sons, ages 5 and 6. Gehrum said Wilson was sel- ected from some 10 applicants ■ or the post. The city is continuing to accept applications for the vacant positions of city engineer and street superintendent. BEGIN AUSTRIAN VISIT. Retired North Canton Supt. of Schools E. R. Malone (seated center) will lead this six-man Rotary Study Team that departs Friday for an eight-week study-exchange program in Austria. The group includes (seated left) Midhaei Yeagley of LDuisville, (seated right) Alex Stall of Massillon and (standing 1. to r.) Glen Griffiths of Niles, Paul Herman of New Waterford, Bill Lutes of Warren and Willis Mullett of Wooster. They'll represent District 665 of Rotary and be repaying a visit last summer by a group from District 181 in the Vienna area. Army Honors S. E. A. L. ProgramByJaycees Rotary Austrian Study GroupDeparts Friday Six businessmen from District 665 of Rotary will leave A'fa manWl-i f^)f-*-_•£-■■•* ".1." A I &nsv»._.' " 1 ' A1cro&-C_ntori"^Airpoif at 1:30 en route to Vienna, Aus tria for an eight-week study tour hosted by Austrian Rotarians. The visit by the local group, which will be led by E.R. Malone, retired superintendent of North Canton Schools, returns a visit made to this area by a team of Austrian Rotarians last year. The contingent includes Michael Yeagley of Louisville, architect associated with Ken Dansizen here; Billy M. Lutes of Warren, chairman of the language and speech department of Warren Harding High School; Alexander Stall Sr. of Massillon, superintendent of accounting and personnel coordinator for the Massillon office of Ohio Power Co.; Glen Griffiths of Niles, loan officer and assistant treasurer of the Dollar Savings Bank in Niles; Paul Herman of New Water- ford, vice president and installment credit officer for the New Waterford Bank, and Willis Mullett of Wooster, president of the Wayne Door Co. at Mt. Hope. A dozen Austrian Rotary clubs will be host to the visi- Randy Stortz Rotary Speaker Randy C. Stortz of 700 Portage St. NW, American Government teacher at Hoover High School will address the North Canton Rotary at its weekly meeting at Community Christian Church, Thursday, April 20 at 6:30 p.m. His topic will be the recently completed 'Senior Day", and the North Canton Youth Center. In both activities the opportunity is presented for youth and adults to communicate and to better understand each other. Mr. Stortz received his BA summa cum laudae from Walsh College and did graduate work at Kent State and University of Akron. He was listed in Who's Who among Students in American Universities & Colleges In 1969. He is Youth Task-force Chairman for North Canton Community Relations, Drug Abuse coordinator at Hoover High, vice president of the North Canton Youth Center, Inc., and Stark County Social Studies Curriculum coordinator. His prior youth activities include youth counseling at Camp Tippecanoe, Canton YMCA, Camp Conestoga, Canton Public Schools Outdoor Educational Program, and United Fund Muscular Dystrophy Camp. tors—Vienna, Baden, Klein- klrchheim, Villach, Leoben, ^JGteaiV Llenz,ihinsbt«ck^Salz-' 'burg, Bad Ischl, Wels and Krems—as they travel through their communities during their two-month stay. The team leaves Vienna on i June 16 for their return flight jhome. \ Government, industry, education and health care centers are on the busy daily schedule for the visitors, with such unique events planned as a trip backstage to the Vienna opera, tour of the Olympic Sports Palace in Innsbruck, a visit with ' Austrian border guards, tour of Mozart's birthplace and a boat trip up the Danube. These exchange study visits are part of Rotary International's motto "World Peace Through Understanding" and are being conducted by other Rotary Districts as a continuing program. Absentee Voting Deadline Apr. 27 The Stark County Board of Elections will be open Saturday, Apr. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to noon JEW; persons wishing to cast Absentee ballots" for the May primary. Anyone wishing to vote in advance because they will be 10 miles or more outside the county on May 2 can vote an absentee ballot, said Director of Elections Robert McFadden. Mr. McFadden emphasized the Saturday openings were extra days to enable those who might not be able to get in during the regular daily hours to cast the vote. He said the absentee ballots could be cast at the board anytime Monday through the deadline, Thursday, Apr. 27, at 4 p.m. Board hours are weekdays from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. SEAL WORK HONORED. A certificate of appreciation signed by the Secretary of the Army Robert J. Froe- hlke was made last Thursday to the Southeast Asia Leave program that is being carried on by Jaycee chapters throughout Stark County. Shown with Army Brig. General Willie E. Dixon (center) who presented the award for the Department of the Army and Defense Department are (left) Dennis Flechtner, president of North Canton Jaycees, and Rowland Judge, chairman of the project and a member of Canton Jaycees. The annual meeting of all lot owners at St. Jacob's Cemetery Association will be held on Friday, Apr. 28, at 7:30 p.m. atSt. Jacob's Lutheran Church. A certificate of appreciation for patriotic civilian service has been awarded to the Southeast Asia Leave(S.E.A.L.) program being conducted by Stark County Jaycee chapters. The program, which has re turned 14 area servicemen to their homes for rest and recuperation leaves, received the award from Brig. Gen. W. E. Dixon Jr. at a banquet Thursday, Apr. 13, at the Canton Elks (Continued from page 7) BEAUTIES AND THE BEAST. Hoover High prom queen, senior Terry Tannehill (center), daughter of the William Tannehills of 810 Edgewood St SE, and her attendants pose before the flashing-eyed dragon that was a highlight of the "Night in the Orient" decorations for the junior-senior prom Saturday night in the Hoover gym. Her court included (1. to r.) junior Sue Neumeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neumeyer of 1966 Balmore NW; senior Crystal Losch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Losch of 241 Applegrove NE; senior Karen Werstler, daughter of the Wayne Werstlers of 3376 State St. NW, and junior Cindy Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush of 1417 Westfield Ave. SW. Prom festivities were followed by an informal after-prom party held at Canton Jewish Center.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1972-04-19 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1972-04-19 |
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 | 1972-04-19-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1972-04-19 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Image Height | 6917 |
Image Width | 4975 |
File Size | 598973 Bytes |
Full Text | A CRUSHING BURDEN Buy Near Home Vol. 49 - No. 32 Two Sections 28 Pages THE SUN, NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1972 Mobility is now considered one of your inalienable rights. However, it is not free, and sometimes it can be exercised beyond the point of practicality. The Wells Co. Free Press of North Dakota, makes the point very well. It says, "Did you ever drive 50 to 100 miles or more to take advantage of a super- duper special that was advertised somewhere? A local $50 item miles away would have to sell for $34.50 in order for you to break even. The American Automobile Assoc, certifies that 15.5 cents is what it costs to drive your car one mile. So if you've driven 100 miles round trip to pick up that special, you'll have to add $15.50 to that purchase. That sweet buy can suddenly turn quite sour. "Local merchants, whether it is groceries, clothing, drugs, hardware, appliances or whatever, feature top line, nationally advertised products. And they are also at comparative prices. They also support your lccal schools, churches and organizations. Tlhey also help to pay for improvements to make this a better place to live. And they'll be here tomorrow to serve you personally." The Major Hurdle Leaped After years of effort to win approval of a constitutional amendment granting women legal equality with men, the major hurdle has at last been leaped. Each state legislature now constitutes a separate obstacle which must be passed, but the prospects for ratification by the necessary three-fourths of the .states ar_"gc6d now that Congress has-so* resound^- (ingly given the amendment its blessing. In both houses, the margin of approval was very high. Only eight senators were against the proposal in the final Vote that sent the amendment on its way to th legislatures. This reflects the plain fact that after a period of intensive campaigning for women's liberation the American people have come around to the belief that women are entitled to first-class citizenship. The wording of the proposed amendment is dis- armingly simple: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged' by the United States or by any state on account of sex." The consequences, should this become a part* of our basic law, would be far from simple; indeed, all sorts of complexities can readily be forseen. Many laws now on the books would have to be discarded, and all sorts of questions about rights and privileges would have to se settled. Opponents of the equal rights' amendment have made much of these predictable difficulties. They also have played variations on the theme that if the Constitution were so amended a great deal of law designed —■ ostensibly, at any rate — to protect women would no longer apply, thus depriving women of safeguards they now enjoy. On these and other grounds and with various motivations, persistent efforts have been made to modify the proposed amendment. Up until the final vote, Sen. Sam J. Etrvin Jr. (D-North Carolina) was pressing for changes. All things considered, it is gratifying that these efforts to dilute the amendment's language have failed. What we have now before the legislatures for ratification is a stark, unmistakably clear dictum that men and women shall stand equal before the law. We believe experince will prove that this is better than an "equal rights" amendment hedged about with exceptions. The Winter Olympics?? It was inevitable that the American announcers on television during the Winter Olympics from Sapporo, Japan, should mention the subject of the occupations of the Russian competitors. The announcers pointed out during the Czechoslovak-Russian hockey game that, while the Czechs were plumbers, butchers, auto repairmen or members of other trades or professions, the Russians were virtually all soldiers. And this inevitably led into some comparisons between the Russion hockey team and those of the National Hockey League of North America. The comparison with the American professional teams no doubt arose from another matter mentioned during the televising, that the Russians practiced 11.5 months a year back in the U.S.S.R. No doubt the fact that the Soviet team was composed almost entirely of soldiers with the opportunity to play hockey so often made the compition in Olympic hockey a runaway for them. One American contender said, "'The Russians were professionals in all but name." With no amateurs left for it to consuer, the Russian team is entitled to play against a team of the Nationl Hockey League. The Russians could have stopped at Vancouver, and then traveled on to Montreal, where good professional teams would have given them workouts for a test at Madison Square Garden with the New York Rangers. It is only fair that the Russians should have been given such an opportunity. It would simply be "open hockey," just like open tennis, where amateurs and professionals meet to show their mettle. The Russians might not fair so well against other professionals. Tickets on Sale to Paul Harvey YCA Address Tickets for the 15th annual Young Citizens Award program with keynoter Paul Harvey are now available to the general public at the North Canton Chamber of Commerce office on S. Main St. Mrs. Paul Blohm, ticket chairman, also announces that the tickets for the Saturday, April 29, event will be sold at the Community Building YMCA Saturday, April 22. Hours for the public to pick up the $2 ducats will be from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. In the spotlight for the awards event will be 214 teenage boys and girls who participated in the March 18 citizenship work session. Thirty - four high school students will be singled out for special recognition. Sharing the stage with the students will be nationally known news commentator Paul Harvey. Since the Hoover High auditorium will accommodate only 1,600, those wishing to attend are urged to pick up their tickets this week. Although there will be no reserved seats, other than for student participants, tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Blohm, 499-3047. Student Loan Drive Seeking $9,000 Fund / Dr. Harry Osborne North Canton Student Loan Foundation, founded in 1963 to assist students in the local school district with post-high school educational expenses, has opened its annual drive for funds. Dr. Harry A. Osborne of the Foundation's Board of Trustees is chairman of the drive, which will continue through May 15. He reports a goal of $9,000 in the drive to meet the increased demands ofhigheredu- cation costs by the ever-increasing number of students seeking aid. -119 Loans Made- To date the Foundation has made 119 loans totaling $58,174 to students attending either college or taking vocational training. Deserving students are selected on the basis of need, ambition, intent and character. They can be granted loans of as much as $750 each year, to be repaid to the Foundation at no interest for the first year after completion of training, three per cent the second year, four per cent the third year and 6 per cent thereafter. "Donations to the non-profit Foundation are tax deductible and will be loaned, repaid and reloaned to benefit deserving students in the years to come," Dr. Osborne said in his mail- appeal to area residents. Of the 119 loans already made by the Foundation, 18 of them have already been repaid and 34 others are currently making repayment. Fifty-nine students have been aided by the Foundation, 48 of them currently in school. Applications for assistance through the foundation can be directed to P.O. Box 2224, North Canton, 44720. Currently serving at the helm of the Foundation are Gus W. Zielasko, president; Michael L. Karlo, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Baker, secretary; Mrs. Betty Cady, treasurer, and Mrs. Howard Cline, recording secretary. Trustees administering Foundation work are R.L.Armstrong, C.T. Bogardus, Mrs. Patricia Carlson, M.E. Folts, Oriti Herrington, Ken Martz, Robert P. Moorhead, R. Wade Norris, Dr. Osborne, Dr. R.V. Skibbens and Henry A. Tobey. 10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County Stewart Wilson Named Water-Sewer Supt. Stewart L. Wilson, 53, of 514 Marquardt Ave. NW, has been named superintendent of the North Canton water and sewer department. Assistant water superintendent in Canton for the past six years, Wilson will take over his new office May 1. He succeeds Paul Haun. Although salary for the post is now set at $9,500, Cliff Gehrum, director of administration said the salary is being negotiated. A Canton native and lifelong area resident, Wilson had his own plumbing business for 20 years before going to work for Canton. He holds a Class 2 water treatment license and is working toward Class 3. He has a class 1 distribution license and is working on Class 2, attending classes in Akron. He also teaches in the Stark Board of Health water distribution School in Canton. His duties will include supervision of the new water treatment plant being built ir North Canton. Wilson is a Marine veteran of World War n, past commat 1p_- of Post 44 American Legion, Stewart L. Wilson and a Mason. His wife, Dolores teaches physical education at the Stark County Regional Campus of Kent State University. They have two sons, ages 5 and 6. Gehrum said Wilson was sel- ected from some 10 applicants ■ or the post. The city is continuing to accept applications for the vacant positions of city engineer and street superintendent. BEGIN AUSTRIAN VISIT. Retired North Canton Supt. of Schools E. R. Malone (seated center) will lead this six-man Rotary Study Team that departs Friday for an eight-week study-exchange program in Austria. The group includes (seated left) Midhaei Yeagley of LDuisville, (seated right) Alex Stall of Massillon and (standing 1. to r.) Glen Griffiths of Niles, Paul Herman of New Waterford, Bill Lutes of Warren and Willis Mullett of Wooster. They'll represent District 665 of Rotary and be repaying a visit last summer by a group from District 181 in the Vienna area. Army Honors S. E. A. L. ProgramByJaycees Rotary Austrian Study GroupDeparts Friday Six businessmen from District 665 of Rotary will leave A'fa manWl-i f^)f-*-_•£-■■•* ".1." A I &nsv»._.' " 1 ' A1cro&-C_ntori"^Airpoif at 1:30 en route to Vienna, Aus tria for an eight-week study tour hosted by Austrian Rotarians. The visit by the local group, which will be led by E.R. Malone, retired superintendent of North Canton Schools, returns a visit made to this area by a team of Austrian Rotarians last year. The contingent includes Michael Yeagley of Louisville, architect associated with Ken Dansizen here; Billy M. Lutes of Warren, chairman of the language and speech department of Warren Harding High School; Alexander Stall Sr. of Massillon, superintendent of accounting and personnel coordinator for the Massillon office of Ohio Power Co.; Glen Griffiths of Niles, loan officer and assistant treasurer of the Dollar Savings Bank in Niles; Paul Herman of New Water- ford, vice president and installment credit officer for the New Waterford Bank, and Willis Mullett of Wooster, president of the Wayne Door Co. at Mt. Hope. A dozen Austrian Rotary clubs will be host to the visi- Randy Stortz Rotary Speaker Randy C. Stortz of 700 Portage St. NW, American Government teacher at Hoover High School will address the North Canton Rotary at its weekly meeting at Community Christian Church, Thursday, April 20 at 6:30 p.m. His topic will be the recently completed 'Senior Day", and the North Canton Youth Center. In both activities the opportunity is presented for youth and adults to communicate and to better understand each other. Mr. Stortz received his BA summa cum laudae from Walsh College and did graduate work at Kent State and University of Akron. He was listed in Who's Who among Students in American Universities & Colleges In 1969. He is Youth Task-force Chairman for North Canton Community Relations, Drug Abuse coordinator at Hoover High, vice president of the North Canton Youth Center, Inc., and Stark County Social Studies Curriculum coordinator. His prior youth activities include youth counseling at Camp Tippecanoe, Canton YMCA, Camp Conestoga, Canton Public Schools Outdoor Educational Program, and United Fund Muscular Dystrophy Camp. tors—Vienna, Baden, Klein- klrchheim, Villach, Leoben, ^JGteaiV Llenz,ihinsbt«ck^Salz-' 'burg, Bad Ischl, Wels and Krems—as they travel through their communities during their two-month stay. The team leaves Vienna on i June 16 for their return flight jhome. \ Government, industry, education and health care centers are on the busy daily schedule for the visitors, with such unique events planned as a trip backstage to the Vienna opera, tour of the Olympic Sports Palace in Innsbruck, a visit with ' Austrian border guards, tour of Mozart's birthplace and a boat trip up the Danube. These exchange study visits are part of Rotary International's motto "World Peace Through Understanding" and are being conducted by other Rotary Districts as a continuing program. Absentee Voting Deadline Apr. 27 The Stark County Board of Elections will be open Saturday, Apr. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to noon JEW; persons wishing to cast Absentee ballots" for the May primary. Anyone wishing to vote in advance because they will be 10 miles or more outside the county on May 2 can vote an absentee ballot, said Director of Elections Robert McFadden. Mr. McFadden emphasized the Saturday openings were extra days to enable those who might not be able to get in during the regular daily hours to cast the vote. He said the absentee ballots could be cast at the board anytime Monday through the deadline, Thursday, Apr. 27, at 4 p.m. Board hours are weekdays from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. SEAL WORK HONORED. A certificate of appreciation signed by the Secretary of the Army Robert J. Froe- hlke was made last Thursday to the Southeast Asia Leave program that is being carried on by Jaycee chapters throughout Stark County. Shown with Army Brig. General Willie E. Dixon (center) who presented the award for the Department of the Army and Defense Department are (left) Dennis Flechtner, president of North Canton Jaycees, and Rowland Judge, chairman of the project and a member of Canton Jaycees. The annual meeting of all lot owners at St. Jacob's Cemetery Association will be held on Friday, Apr. 28, at 7:30 p.m. atSt. Jacob's Lutheran Church. A certificate of appreciation for patriotic civilian service has been awarded to the Southeast Asia Leave(S.E.A.L.) program being conducted by Stark County Jaycee chapters. The program, which has re turned 14 area servicemen to their homes for rest and recuperation leaves, received the award from Brig. Gen. W. E. Dixon Jr. at a banquet Thursday, Apr. 13, at the Canton Elks (Continued from page 7) BEAUTIES AND THE BEAST. Hoover High prom queen, senior Terry Tannehill (center), daughter of the William Tannehills of 810 Edgewood St SE, and her attendants pose before the flashing-eyed dragon that was a highlight of the "Night in the Orient" decorations for the junior-senior prom Saturday night in the Hoover gym. Her court included (1. to r.) junior Sue Neumeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neumeyer of 1966 Balmore NW; senior Crystal Losch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Losch of 241 Applegrove NE; senior Karen Werstler, daughter of the Wayne Werstlers of 3376 State St. NW, and junior Cindy Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roush of 1417 Westfield Ave. SW. Prom festivities were followed by an informal after-prom party held at Canton Jewish Center. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1972-04-19-001.tif |