The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 28

H-2 THE EVENING SUN Thursday, April 15, 1971 You May Be Next When arbitrary judgments and decisions are made by one individual or a group of individuals called an agency, our freedom is at stake. We have seen or heard of a number of cases, where decisions strips one of his very livelihood, even to the extent of putting one completely out of business, where the individual or small business man must face expensive alterations (questionable sometimes) to conform to the larger establishments. One was handed down by Dr. Neal Solomon, that the place be closed because of not meeting the required statute qualifications to operating such a business. The case in question is the Horton Boar- Home.

The guests themselves are helpless to fight back. They had few friends in the first or they would not be there. Most of them are on a welfare check of $79.50 per month, that figures $2.63 per day, on which no operator will become wealthy, let alone of the 24 hour care necessary to about 60 persons of all walks of life, with over 50 per cent from own Carroll County. So as a taxpayer we are getting a good deal for our money. Local church groups, and VFW make regular trips and gifts to the guests.

It is a large farm, nice surroundings, and the produce from the farm consumed by the home. One particular resident, Mrs. Donald Linn, who is blind and serves as secretary to the establishment, and means a home for herself and family where she can still render services to other unfortunate people, who are without caring friends, relatives and finances. Dr. Solomon and his agency using a statute law, issues the verdict to fix up or disband within a specified date, said statute concocted by men and w'omen between ages 28 and 50, how to conduct and under what conditions those between 50 and 90 years of age should live.

These people are at a if you want to leave and can better your conditions, no restrictions. Some have reached the invalid status, or at times in such conditions. Most often they are there for a place of refuge, shelter, food and whatever contentment possible that goes with the termination of life itself. For the record Carroll County has lost by contrition or failure to meet the inspections: Cookson Home, Uniontown; Meadowview, Union Mills; Glover Home, Westminster; and a reduction of guests at two other such homes as Upon the closing of some of the above, guests were taken in by the Horton Home. The need is great.

Is this justice to close the home to meet exact wording of the law, when there has been no gross violation, complaint or harm to anyone concerned? Yet, the untold misery and anxiety to those that must suffer the consequences is terrible to contemplate. George E. Yingling 53 Chase Street Westminster. No Substitute For Victory The notoriety of the My Lai case which culminated with the life sentencing of 1st Lt. William Calley, Jr.

has many far-reaching implications. Ratification of the questionable Genocide Treaty which has been stalled by the U.S. Sentate will now become first order of business. Secondly the hue and cry for international justice that prompted the U.S. Supreme Court to surrender jurisciction of U.S.

Military courts to a foreign tribunial may be revived. The Girard case established a precedent when the U.S. Army turned William S. Girard case established a precedent when the U.S. Army turned William S.

Girard over to the Japanese tribunal for allegedly killing a Japanese pilfering a supply he was guarding. Every soldier in combat will be haunted by memories of the Calley trial hesitating to pull the trigger lest they suffer the same consequences. The same atmosphere pervades our local law enforcement agencies where restrictions governing use of weapons provide heyday for the felons. Would that the Commander- in-chief, the Pentagon, our Statesmen, Senators and Congressmen the value of the lives of the troops under their command, over those of the Soviet plan and demand for immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops supported by dissenters here at home would not be initiated by the President while three years of peace negotiations end in futility as Khe Sahn is over-run by enemy hordes twice in as many years.

Congress, without declaration of War, has permitted over 40,000 American soldiers to die in vain by machination of the international bankers, One- worlders, and members of the Council on Foreign Relations because they will not harken the warning of General Douglas Mac Arthur: IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR For GOD and Country, Charles F. Fehle Westminster R. D. 6 Animal Birth Control The Humane Society of Carroll County, Inc. has a distinctive service to offer residents of the Carroll County area.

We can assist needy pet owners who cannot afford prevailing veterinarian fees to have their animals spayed. We have already helped many people in this community and should like to help many more. The reason is that puppies and kittens are being born much faster than homes can be found for them. The in humane work is to prevent these unfortunate creatures from being born. It is much kinder to follow this course than to have them born only to be abandoned, suffer and die because there are no homes available.

Those wishing to avail themselves of our services, may do so by contacting either the Humane Society Shelter at 8484810, or Mrs. Glenn M. volunteer 41'representative for Friends of Animals, at 795-1367. Pet owners will be offered a choice of plans to provide financial aid. Mrs.

Glenn E. Henrickson Member of the Board of Directors, Humane Society of Carroll County, Inc. Woodbine R. D. 1 Slogan For 1971 I hope the second 100 days of our present Carroll County new administration duties will include the elimination of the deplorable outside toilets located on Charles Street in Westminster.

I respectfully submit the following name for the project: TARGET Lynn V. Fisher Westminster Carroll Own Daily Newspaper The Evening Sun 117E. Main St. Westminster 21157 130 Carlisle Hanover, 17331 717-637-3736 Published daily except Sundays, New Years and Christmas. MEMBER of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news published in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Carroll County, 50 cents per week. By mail, payable in advance, in Maryland and Pennsylvania, $26.00 per year; in all other areas by mail, $29.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Hanover, Pa. No mail orders accepted in localities served by carrier delivery.

All carrier, dealers and distributors are 'Independent contractors, keeping their accounts free from control; The Evening Sun is no' 'Responsible for advance payments made to them, their agents or representatives. COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication must bear the name and address. No consideration will Ix given anonymous letters. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Raymond of Drifting, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to James Ramsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ramsburg of Taneytown. Miss Raymond is a 1967 graduate of West Branch Area High SchooL Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Taneytown High School and is employed by Blaclc and Declcer at Hampstead.

Deaths Mrs. Russell Hall Betty L. Grothe Hall, 39, White Stone, New York, formerly of Boring, died unexpectedly Monday in New York. She was the daughter of Mrs. Elisha Grothe, Boring, and the late Elisha Grothe.

She is survived by her husband, Russell Hall; four children, Toni Hall, Kevin Hall, Teri Hall and Sean Hall, all at home; six brothers and seven sisters, Elisha Grothe and Anna Brodbeck, Baltimore; Hazel Liff, Washington, D.C.; Beatrice Tucker, Baltimore; Charles Grothe, Eldersburg; Edgar Grothe, and Donald Grothe, Boring; Lottie MacDonald, Lutherville; Mary Goodwin, Baltimore; John Grothe, Manchester; Joe Grothe and Leona Rohrbaugh, Hampstead; and June Stremmel, Hanover, Pa. She was a registered nurse, a graduate of Sinai Hospital, Baltimore. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in New York. Simeon R.

Buford Simeon R. Buford, 65, Cape Horn Road, Hampstead, died yesterday at the Carroll County General Hospital. Born in Missouri, he was a son of the late Wellington Lee and Effie Wilkson Buford. He is survived by his wife, Mable Schulz Buford; one son, David Lee Buford, Hampstead; one brother and one sister, William C. Buford, Kansas City, Mrs.

Malie Gray, Eldora, Iowa. He was a member of St. United Methodist Church, Hampstead, and was a veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be held at the Tipton-Eline funeral home, Hampstead, Saturday at noon. The Rev.

Matthias W. Bott, his pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Hampstead Cemetery. Friends may call today and Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Pollution Continued from Page M-l at the Union Memorial Hospital in 1969 to 1970.

He holds a qualifying certificate from the American Board of Internal Medicine for passing part I of the boards in internal medicine. Dr. Espenschade is a part time consultant to the Social Security Administration, Bureau of Health Insurance. He also belongs to the following professional organizations: Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi (associate), New York Academy of Sciences, American Academy of Clinical Toxicology, Southern Medical Association, Maryland Med- Chi, Carroll County Medical Society, John Hopkins Medical and Surgical Association and an associate to the Baltimore City Medical Society. He is presently associated with the Carroll County General Hospital.

Five hundred invitations have been mailed by the Association to all members and guests, according to Mrs. Minnick. Union Bridge Social Notes A large crowd of children enjoyed the Easter Egg Hunt in Union Bridge on Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Union Bridge Fire Company. Approximately fifty dozen of eggs were prepared and colored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Fire Co. for this annual affair.

Miss Deborah Saylor returned to her studies at the Salisbury College Monday after spending the spring vacation and Easter in Union Bridge at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayler. Mrs. Steve Zimmerman is now convalescing at her home in Union Bridge after being a surgical patient at the Carroll County General Hospital.

Mrs. Edna Wolfe returned to her home in Union Bridge Friday from the Frederick Nursing Home, where she had been for a number of weeks. Mrs. Ruth Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Reese are assisting as nurses.

The Lutheran Church Women will hold their Spring Assembly at Lutheran Church, Hampstecd, Wednasday evening, April 28. Registration and dessert will begin at 7 p.m. followed by a brief meeting and the program. Miss Elizabeth Bemiller, biology teacher at the Westminster Senior High School, will speak on the topic Save Mother and also present ways for each one to have a part in fighting pollution. Ladies wishing to attend from the Union Bridge Lutheran Church may contact Mrs.

Mildred Welty. The grizzly bear appears on the California state flag. Parliamentary Workshop Is Scheduled Here Some of most prominent parliamentarians will direct the Institute on Parliamentary Procedure to be held Saturday at Western Maryland College. Mrs. Henry A.

Warburton who will act as chairman, is the Institute Coordinator in the Maryland Association of Parliamentarians. She is a past president of the Maryland Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Silvio Alessi, the assistant chairman, is president of the Parliamentary Education Unit of Baltimore and is parliamentarian for the Baltimore District Federation of Clubs. Other members of the staff include the following: Mrs.

Carl Wheelock, national chairman of the Publications Committee of the National Association of Parliamentarians; the author of Primer On Parliamentary a booklet which to date has sold more than 160,000 copies; Mrs. Henry 0. Kendall, national vice-chairman of the Publications Committee of the National Association of Parliamentarians; Mrs. William J. Evans, vice- president of the Maryland Association of Parliamentarians and parliamentarian to the Republican Clubs and the Maryland Nurses Association; William J.

Evans, state chairman of the Extension Committee of the Maryland Association of Parliamentarians; parliamentarian to the Republican State Central Committee and the Baltimore City Medical Society, member of the writing staff of of Order Newly Mrs. William Collins, president of the Maryland Association of Parliamentarians; treasurer of the National Association ol Parliamentarians author of a book and numerous journal articles on parliamentary procedure. Institute is being sponsored by the Maryland State Association of Parliamentarians and the Carroll County Branch of the American Association of University Women as a service to the men and women of the community who wish to enlarge their understanding of and increase their skills in parliamentary procedure. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Decker Auditorium, and the program will end at 3 p.m.

The fee includes lunciieon. Any interested persons will be welcome. Hospital Patients Patients admitted to Carroll County General Hospital were Kelly King, 106 Enchanted Hill Road, Owings Mills; Cheryl Reed, 264A Nelson Road, Baltimore; Philip Knatz, Upperco R. D. Jacquehne Mooney, Westminster; Mrs.

Carroll Ripley Westminster R. D. Mrs. Tomas Merryman, Upperco. Discharged were Mrs.

Ronald Barnes and son, 31 Terrace Court, Hampstead; Mrs. Howard Carter, 243 Pennsylvania Avenue, Westminster; Mrs. Paul Zepp, Westminster R. D. Mrs.

Vernon Melton, Frye Road, Upperco; Thomas Mullinix Sykesville; Bryan and George Harris, 28 South Ritters Lane, Owings Mills; Clarence Hampshire, Hampstead R. D. Raymond Evans Finksburg R. D. Sharon Smith, Manchester.

The Westminster Fire Company ambulance transported Charles D. Hill, Reisterstown, from Zoysia Grass Farm to Carroll County General Hospital. Weather Outlook Seasonably mild over the weekend with a chance of rain Sunday possibly starting in the west late Saturday. Turning cooler on Monday. Highs are expected to be in the 70s, with nighttime lows in the 40s.

Bridal Shower A surprise bridal shower was held for Miss Linda Ecker on Saturday, April 10 at the home of Miss Gale Bixler with Miss Margaret Lawrence as hostess. There were 19 guests present. The table arrangement of five cakes representing the bride and bridesmaids were made by Mrs. Roby PhilUps. Miss Ecker will wed Carl Middaugh of Argos, Ind.

on June 5, at St. United Methodist Church in New Windsor. Carroll County Homemakers Canterbury The Canterbury Homemakers will have their monthly meeting April 19 at 7 p.m. at the home of Bertha Blizzard. Each member is to have an idea for handwork for May day.

Betty Canary Buzzes That Bug Us When my youngest son brought home his first pair of drum sticks, I desperately attempted to dissuade him from taking up the drums. However, aiter pleading for my eardrums and after a hearted attempt to get the band director fired, I accepted my lot and settled down to wringing my apron strings. Now, after experience and much thought, I can only concur with the findings of the Town Crier CHICKEN DINNER There will be a public chicken dinner beginning at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the Union Street United Methodist Church, Westminster. RUMMAGE SALE The Auxiliary to Carroll Unit 31 will have a rummage sale beginning at 9 a.m.

Friday at the American Legion home, Westminster. ROYAL REGISTRATION The registration date for the junior King and Queen contest sponsored by the Westminster Jaycettes is Saturday, and not April 28 as previously announced. Proceeds from the affair will be donated to the Westminster Rescue Mission and Open Line. Area Fires Winfield, 2 a.m., recall on corn husk pile, Burdette residence, Franklinville Road. Westminster, 8:40 a.m., brush and field fire, rear of parking lot of Grace Lutheran Church, Carroll Street.

Gamber, 1:03 p.m., false alarm, Poole Road. Westminster, New Windsor, 1:12 p. field fire, Davis residence. Old New Windsor Road. Gamber, 1:29 p.m., false alarm.

Deer Park Road. Winfield, New Windsor, Mt. Airy, 3:23 p.m., chimney fire, Route 27 south of Morriston Road. Winfield, 3:53 p.m., recall on corn husk pile, Burdetie residence Burdette Road. Sykesville, 4:44 p.m.

fill-in for West Friendship. Hampstead, Arcadia, 7:22 a.m. Thursday, woods fire in Beckleysville behind old schoolhouse. Police Continued from Page M-l charged with making an improper left turn. Charged was Preston W.

Brown, 31, of 72 Carroll View Avenue, Westminster, who allegedly made an improper turn and collided with a car driven by Ronald W. Brewer, 29, of 49 Benzold Avenue, Westminster. No injuries were reported and both cars were driven away. nr lax Continued from Page M-l the commission said, how much they will have to be increased to continue recent trends in improving public PSI TO MEET The Psi Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma will meet Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church, Carroll Street, Westminster, at 3 p.m. Dr.

William David will moderate a panel discussion in which three college students will participate. The topic will be the draft. Interested members of the community are invited to attend. PANCAKE FEED The Westminster Fire Department will sponsor a pancake and sausage feed Saturday, May 1 at the building. Main Street, Westminster, from 6 a.m.

to 6 p.m. All proceeds will go to the equipment fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any Westminster fireman. FAMILY NIGHT On Saturday at 7 p.m., the Carroll Charge U.C.C. consisting of United Church of Christ of Westminster and St.

United Church Christ of Pleasant Valley will hold its first Family Night Banquet at the Pleasant Valley Fire Hall. All members of all the church families are welcome. The Rev. Raymond Wilhelm, retired minister from Walkersville, will be the guest speaker. There will be group singing and home talent from both churches, in the vocal and instrumental line.

LCW TO MEET The Martha Circle of St. Lutheran Church, Hampstead will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Weibley, Lower Beckleysville Road on Wednesday, April 21 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Wilbur Simmons will be the discussion leader.

The Mary Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Sprinkle, 7 Dana Court, on Wednesday, April 21 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harry Rohrbaugh will present the topic for the evening. Ridge Drive-In Rt.

32, Westminster, Mil. OPEN FOR THE SEASON- APRIL 16 FRL, SUN. APRIL 1617-18 John Wayne Rock Hudson The Undefeated PLUS Beneath The Planet of The Apes Approx. Starting Time 7:30 Both Features Rated Freshly Bar-B-Qued Chickens Market 119 Ptnna. Arc.

848-6633 Wtftmintltr, M4. Get Your Favorite Cuts With Our Personalized Meat Service The House of Esskoy Q-wol-ifry Meof Esskay SIRLOIN STEAK LB Esskay (Skin Veins Removed) BABY BEEF LIVER Esskay Lean Esskay GROUND BEEFib691 CHUCK ROAST Esskay All Beef FRANKS 79 Esskay Boneless 4 RUMP ROAST 19 editor of Changing Tinies magazine when he says, low-decibel sounds that bother us more than the loud bangs in life. I adjusted to assorted as readily as I had learned to tune out another electric guitar. Factory whistles? I never notice them. Jet planes? learned to ignore.

the low-keyed, insistent, sometimes mysterious sounds that really set my nerves on screaming level. the thin whining sound the refrigerator makes, for example. It makes it exactly 15 minutes after gone to bed. And the soft rustling sound of the cat dumping over wastebaskets while trapped in the bathtub. the buzz my television set stops making the moment a repairman steps into the house.

And the sullen which tells me done it again. Wasted a full can of starch because I turn the nozzle to the blue arrow before I pushed the button. And soft gurgles from drainpipes, the dull thump of a clothes rod letting go in the closet, the monotonous drip of water from a sweating air conditioner. Thomas Fletcher Funeral Director 848-7575 Westminster, Md Births Mr. and Mrs.

James Schlaffer, Meadow Branch Road, Westminster, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Crispin Hampstead, announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Schneider, Old Washington Road, Woodbine, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday. Board Continued from Page M-l He took exception to portions of which he called At the close of ession, Mrs. Margaret Marsh said, can be sure be discussing this issue again at BOLLINGER BROTHERS Farm Ponds Dry 848-5864 or 848-6527 R-6, Westminster, Md. CARROLL THEATR Now Showing Voy Xamed Charlie Sunday Monday Tuesday P.tt.iniount PM SI Love il SoYoit IWUSA Superette Union Mills.

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