The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1972-03-22

              ^PROPOSAL THREATENS JOBS AND PRICES
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Vol. 49 - No. 28   Two Sections - 28 Pages NORTH CANTON, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972
10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
The Silent Majority
To you of the silent majority who find no twinge
of conscience or feeling of guilt in your "wanting to
;pe left alone" may I tell you what your silence, your
'inaction, and your non-involvement means?
It means that you have decided and abetted the
conspiracy to destroy our nation.
It means that the intensive effort to reject the
Judeo-Christian heritage as a part of the American
ethic is succeeding.
It means that our enemies can rejoice in the assurance that prosperity, peace, and selfish pursuits
have destroyed our will to sacrifice, to fight, to defend our forefathers' hard-won victory.
It means that sometime, and perhaps sooner than
we think, you of the silent, inactive, unforgivably
naive majority are going to have to choose whose
side  you   will  be  on—
For this truth remains undeniable still, that in
the hearts of many will continue to burn a love for
and a commitment to the preservation of freedom,
decency and the honorable God-fearing heritage of this
land. And when the confrontation becomes inescapable
and the choice is clear to even the most determined
escapist, there will be no neutral ground. When the issue is the preservation of our homes, our families,
our nation, and our liberty, there is no room for compromise.
"How long are you going to limp along on both
sides? If the Lord is God, follow Him but if Baal,
follow him." I Kings 18:21.
As an elected puvlic servant of half a million
Californians,! am jn agony oyer whatyl see, taking:
• plSce^.1 witn so -Ifttre^ 'resTsfwSce* ''.'By? wtoSe- IvFioare"
j threatened the most. I cannot comprehend how supposedly committed and informed people can remain
i so complacent over the events taking place,
j Never in the nation's history have we faced so
| critical a time. Though the enemy is not in soldier's
i uniform and the war not formally declared, the battle
'is raging. There is nothing impossible to an America
whose people will reject the "sophistication" that invites them to disaster and instead re-assert a commitment to the moral and spiritual values by whicr the
liberties and prosperity of our land were wrought.
Equally true is the fact that no power in heaven or
S earth can save us if we continue to embrace the degeneracy which destroyed men and nations of the past
and will treat us no better.
The land shall be desolate to its inhabitants be-
\ cause of the fruit of their doings. Micah 7:13 Lamsa
J tr.
| Even as Sodom and. Gomorrah, and the cities
] about them in like manner, giving themselves over to
j,the fornication, and going after strange flesh, are set
yforth for an epcample, suffering the vengance of etern-
ral fire. Jude 1:7
I        To you of the silent majority the time has come
| to shed your cowardly love of ease and comfort. The
| time has come to unite your time, talents, and means
[to save your homes, your communities,   and  your
vschools from the enemy within. Law is still supreme
tin our land and the Constitution still gives the people
5 the power to make their voices heard. If elected officials, school administrators, or judges lack the courage
>br the wisdom to respond, they can be lawfully re-
Iplaced in due course by those who will. How can there
be room for doubt when the lives of your children
and your children's children hang on the outcome?
If we act now, we can be assured of victory and the
blessings thereof.
In due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Gal.
^5:9b
?■-.     The time of warning is before the dawn breaks.
I The time to move is before the flood comes. The time
■to fight is before it is too late to win. We' have no
\reason to believe we will be given a second chance.
jRedeem the time, for the days are evil. Eph 5:15
(The above editorial was given by John L. Har-
mer, California State Senator, with the Biblical material added by the Laymen's Study Group, Inc.)
Town At Worship
Any community where religious worship is forgotten, where men have abandoned or ignored their
spiritual needs, is a community on the rapid downgrade.
A community that has adequate worship facilities, and uses them often, is one where people will attain a higher level of civilization and a deeper meaning of existence.
Our material achievements are the results of the
spiritually-minded society we have inherited. It^ has
been free to search out its God-given potentialities.
The privilege of and freedom to worship has helped
men to firid those spiritual resources that have aided
I progress and undergirded America's growing sense of
* responsibility for people of all races and all nations.
I       The greatest force for good in ou'r democracy has
Vbeen, and will continue to be, our houses of worship.
The brightest hope for a strong, free America rests
jupon the spiritual health of her people.
■J,     By worshipping in the church  or synagogue of
your choice you can find strength for your life and
help build a stronger America.
43 to Compete
in Spelling Bee
Here on Friday
Friday, Mar. 24, is the date
for the annual North Canton
Spelling Bee, with 43 students
in grades 5-8 taking part.
The event is set for 7:30 p.m.
in the lecture room at Hoover
High with admission to parents
and friends of participants. It
will be preceded by a brief
program by the Junior High
String Ensemble, led by Miss
Annette Durato.
Eighth graders in the bee
include Debbie Land, Todd Leasure, Carol Sluss, Tom Queen,
Jeff Gibeaut, Monica Harrison,
Laura Kangas, Karen Fitz, John
Schwab, Adrian Schleiss, Steve
Smith and Amy Kistler.
Nine 7th graders are Janet
Baughman, Roslyn Littlefield,
Valerie Brown, David Buffo, Joanne Everette, Kathie Bates,
Carl Brungard, Tim Betz and
Janet Young.
Sixth graders are Cindy Eb-
inger, Julie Cope, Craig Smith,
Linda Foltz and Judy Starry
from Orchard Hill; Joanne Canterbury, Sharon Patrick, Theresa Holchko and Carolyn Pickles, Northwood; Julie Stenger,
Brad Buchanan, Dianna Jones
and Dean Martelli, Clearmount;
Cheryl Filhour and Cindy Anderson Greentown, and Barbara
Pfeiffer, Portage.
Fifth graders competing include Cheryl Burgess and Lynne
Santomen, Greentown; John
Chufar, Clearmount; David
West, Northwood; Dale Freeman, Orchard Hill, and Carolyn
West, Portage.
Roger Bishop, principal at
Clearmount School, is bee
chairman. Dr. James E. Brandau will make award presentations.
Gary Joseph, speech teacher
at Hoover, will be the pronoun-
cer and Judges will be Mrs.
Gayle Flickinger, reading specialist; Mrs. Anne Berkebile,
^ Hoover,. .-Englifih. ^teachet^and/
Mrs. Cpra Deibel, Orchard Hill
School secretary. John Thomas,
Jr. High social studies teacher
will tape proceedings.
Ushers for the bee will be
Paula Owens, Pam Nioura, Laurie Miller and Nancy Kolarik.
At the present time, there
are no plans for the winner of
the bee to go on to further
competition since the Canton
regional bee has been cancelled
and there are no plans to send a
representative to the Washington finals.
Paul Harvey's YCA
Talk Opened to Public
YCA ORAL INTERVIEW. ''As a young citizen what is your opinion of
the planned new youth center for North Canton?" was the topic for fhe oral interview portion of the Young Citizens Award program work session last Saturday. Hoover senior Ed Rowlance talks with adult judges (1. to r.) Mrs. Ted
Honold, Blair Woodside and Mrs. Neil Spencer. Their scores here, on written essays and citizenship ratings by three teachers of their choice will give the program the top four boys and girls in each class. They'll be announced at the
awards banquet Apr. 29.
Community Christian
Hire's New Minister
Hoover Students
Get 'Superior9
In Projects
Three Hoover High juniors
were awarded "state superior"
ratings for science projects
Saturday, Mar. 11 at Kent State
University.
They are Jody Mathie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathie Of 1252 E. Maple St. NW;
John Mallard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Mallard of 1569
Elberta Ave. SW and James
Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Vestal of 1105 Linwood St.
SW.
They are now eligible to compete in the State Science Day
in Columbus April 15 along with
winners from other areas of
Ohio.
Other Stark County winners
included Craig Joseph of Oak-
wood; Nancy E. Trinka of Jackson and Kevin Mather, Doug
Mullett and Clifford Schmucker, all of Marlington.
The winners were among
more than 400 junior and senior
•high school students who took
part in the 24th annual Northeastern Ohio District Science
Day sponsored by the Junior Academy of the Ohio Academy of
Science.
Projects were displayed in
various areas of science including botany, chemistry, conservation, earth science, mathematics, physics and zoology.
Projects were judged by
nearly 250 persons including
Kent State faculty members,
high school science teachers
and area professional people.
Carl Bohn, a teacher at Spring
Hill Junior High School in Akron was named the outstanding
science teacher in northeastern
Ohio for this year.
Radiological Study
Slated Here Apr. 17
A radiological school for police and fire personnel, rescue
squads and disaster defense
members is set for 7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 17 at Dogwood
Park.
Henry Sikora, Stark County
radiological defense officer,
will conduct the course sponsored by North Canton disaster
defense.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Harry Sebald,
North Canton director
The audience for the 15th annual Young Citizens Award program April 29, may be double
that of any previous year.
The popularity of the speaker,
Paul Harvey, is one reason for
the expected increase. The other is that the format will be
changed this year to permit
more people to attend the
awards presentation.
Student participants, the
guest speaker and other notables will dine in the Hoover
High School cafeteria at the regular time of 6:30 that Saturday.
The 'awards program and Mr.
Harvey's address will be at 8
p.m. in the auditorium and will
be open to the general public.
Decision to increase the number of tickets available for the
program came at Tuesday
night's meeting following an increased registration for this
Saturday's work session.
Tickets for the program will
be $2 and will be available to
parents of student participants
at Hoover High, April 4-5; at the
Junior High, April 6, at the
North Canton Community Building, Friday, April 7 from 3 to
6 p.m. and Saturday, April 8
from 10 a.m. until noon. Remaining tickets will go on sale
to the general public at the
building Saturday, April 8 from
1 to 3 p.m.
A total of 214 North Canton
area high school students participated in last Saturday's work
session, which was handled by
Mrs. John Baxter.
Timers for the work session
were John Baxter and L. L.
Bishop. The following served as
ushers: Mrs. Delvin Baker,
Mrs. L. L. Bishop, Mrs. Theodore Boiler, Mrs. Delmar
Dague, Mrs. William Davenport, Mrs. Bruce Greenho, Mrs.
Jack Haren, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mrs. Donald Hertler, Mrs.
Glenn McClintock, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Germane
Swanson, Mrs. William Tanne-
hill, Mrs. Beverly Wallick,
Mrs. Dale Werstler, Mrs. Richard White and Mrs. Blair
Woodside.
Mrs. Richard Werstler, registration chairman, was assisted by Mrs. William Owens
and Mrs. Nick Barry.
Assisting as monitors were
Mrs. Howard Haidet, Mrs. Marcia Coyle, Mrs. Cy Hefke, Mrs.
David Mathie, Mrs. Robert
Shatzer, Mrs. William Poole,
Mrs. Andrew Botchner.
Mrs. Ralph Brezger and Mrs.
M. P. Revoldt were cafeteria
hostesses.
City Hall Inaugurates
Problem-Airing Plan
Mayor Dave Johnson and his    rather to strengthen all meth-
new  Administration have an-    ods.
nounced the establishment of a
Investor Speaks
At Local Rotary
David Drumm of Northern
Securities will talk on "Real
Estate and Mortgage Investments" when local Rotarians
dine Thursday, Mar. 23, at 6:30
p.m. at Community Christian
Church.
Next week the local club will
forego its regular meeting to
host the new Belden Village
Rotary Club on their Charter
Presentation Dinner, set for
Tuesday, Mar. 28, at 7 pjn. at
the Imperial House.
Reservations will be taken on
Thursday for the event, which is
also open to Rotary Anns. Other
clubs in District 665 will also
join in the charter night activity, whictugets underway-witiV
a social hour at 6 p.m.
The Belden Village Club becomes the 40th club in District.
665.
Rev. Jerry M. Sullivan
The Rev. Jerry Mi. Sullivan will begin his pastorate with Community Christian Church on May 15.
He will be formally installed at services Sunday, May
21, by Dr. Herald Monroe, the executive secretary
of the Ohio Society of Christian Churches, at the 10
worship.
a.m.
Kiwanis Meets Mar. 22
Kiwanis Club of North Canton, Inc. will meet Wednesday,
Mar. 22 at the Pines Restaurant, at 6:15 p.m.
Rev. Everett W. Thompson,
Social Service Representative
for the Council of Churches,
will speak.
Rev. Sullivan and his wife,
Lucille, and their two daughters, Jane and Beth, will live
in the parsonage at 911 - 5th
St. NE.
He holds degrees from Bethany (W. Va.) College and Yale
Divinity School. 42 years of age,
he has served in the following
positions: Student pastorate,
1950-55; Franklin Circle Christian Church, Assistant Pastor,
1955-58; Bowling Green Christian Church, 1958-64; Boardman
Christian Church, 1964t72.
He .has also been active in
the following organizations:
Ohio Society of Christian
Churches, Young Adult Commission, Youth Work Commission, Social Action Commission, Parent Teachers Association and Kiwanis. •
He is active with young people in the affairs of the community and church.
Community Christian has
been served by interim pastors,
Rev. William D. Green and Dr.
Franklin H. Minck, since the
resignation last spring of Rev.
Winston C. Bell.
Jaycee Faculty
Game Mar. 29
The annual fund-raising basketball game between North
Canton Jaycees and a team of
Hoover faculty is set for Wednesday, Mar. 29, at 8 p.m. in
the school gym.
A 7 p.m. preliminary between two girls teams from
the high school is also slated.
All proceeds from the sale of
tickets, which are available at
the door for $1 to adults and 50
cents to students, will go toward
the three scholarships Jaycees
present to Hoover seniors.
Members of the pulpit committee included Charles Cock-
erham, chairman, and Lyle
Carr, Mrs. William Colbert,
Richard Hudson and E.R. Malone.
new service to the citizens of
North Canton.
The service will be known as
T.A.P. which stands for Talk-
About-Problems. This program
is in line with Mayor Johnson's
theme of "Communications and
Cooperation" and will provide
an immediate forum to the citizen to discuss his or her problem without prior appointment.
Wednesday of each week,
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. has been
set aside to meet with citizens.
If more time is needed an additional day will be scheduled.
To obtain this service it will
be necessary to come to City
Hall where a desk arrangement will be located in the lobby,
no appointment needed.
There will be a follow-up
procedure to the citizen as to
progress and/or solution.
It is not intended by this program to eliminate other prompt
methods of communication but
SEAL Fund Returns
Local Vietnam Veteran
"I could have kissed all the
Jaycees—it was a swell thing
for them to do."
This enthusiastic thank you
came from Mrs. Jean Starosto
of 212 Bainbridge NW as her
husband, Spec. 4 DavidStarosto,
became the 12th Stark County
serviceman returned home under ihe Jaycees South East Asia
Leave (SEAL) program.
He arrived Monday morning
at Akron-Canton Airport to
spend his 14-day Rest and Recuperation leave with his wife,
who lives here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horgas.
They'll also visit his parents,
the William Starostos of Akron.
It will be a second honeymoon
for the couple, who were married for only four months when
he enlisted in October, 1970. He
has been serving at DaNang in
Vietnam for eight months as
guard of a sensor monitor with
a Transmit Unit.
Dave left Saigon on Saturday
(our time) but missed a flight
out of Honolulu that would have
brought him home Sunday on a
first-class round-trip ticket
provided by SEAL donations.
A disappointed reception
committee, that included his
family and a Jaycee delegation,
returned for his arrival Monday morning at 11.
Jean is on vacation from her
teletype operator work at The
Hoover Co. until her husband
leaves for Honolulu Mar. 30
for return to Vietnam to complete his tour of duty.
WELCOMING DELEGATION. The real importance of the county-wide Jaycee SEAL program was
demonstrated Monday as Spec. 4 David Starosto was
reunited with his wife, the former Jean Horgas, for
a 14-day Rest and Recuperation leave after eight
months in-Vietnam. Without the aid of the dollars
donated by area residents, Dave would be spending
his R & R in Honolulu. He was greeted at Akron-
Canton Airport Monday morning by (1. to r.) William Galderise, local SEAL chairman; Clifford Gehrum, Director of Administration; Police Chief Robert
D. Fulk, representng the city, and other local Jaycees
Phil Becker, Tom Haines and Ted Scheffler.
.,