Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, June 11, 1970 ' ir * Tuten joins Newberry Mills Hi ‘’Seti i er j J 8 M K > £ m 'kit K / Wm* i j ~ ♦j » f A .<"?r / S/ '™ v 'v' ' 'Mk. isul ■fVi, Girls softball team for Bachman Chapel Sadie Rae Kinard, “Sam” Kinard, manag . n * r Lutheran Church, 1970 are pictured left er. Top row, (Back Row) Left to right: g ® od c a / r . qua .l ty to ? p ? to right, front row: Wayne Kinard, man- Barbara Kinard, Sallie Sease, Carol Metts, ^ he ,* e - . More ?, ir ^ a 1 y ager, Dorothy Nell Fulmer, Ernestine Der- Lynn Metts, Faye Sease, Sandra Myers, Con “ Reglons would not speed rick, Patsy Sligh, Evelyn Amick, Judy Shirley Kinard, Jewel Bedenbaugh, Karen up mese p an • Gresham, Pauline Duncan, Anne Hentz, Day. joining these are also part of ium Helicopter Squadron 264 the Region. at Marine Corps Helicopter Air Are we trying to obtain addi- Station New River, Jackson- tional Air Quality Regions for ville, N. C. South Carolina? No, we are not; but the Fed eral government is considering two more: one in the Augusta- North Augusta and one in the Beaufort-Savannah areas. Will an Air Quality Control Region in the S. C.-Charlotte area help the air pollution sit uation over the rest of the State? Yes. If the State subscribed to these high quality regulations in ONE area, it would no doubt make the regulations statewide and abide by them. We do not subscribe to the idea that peo ple in one part of the State are entitled to purer air than other parts. Are Air Quality Control Reg ions considered the overall ans wer for air pollution control in the future in South Carolina? No. The Authority is already doing its utmost (with present funds and personnel) to bring p.,:j R'vvpf 'v ’ m Are attending Girls’ State V. Arthur Tuten joined the staff of Newberry Mills, Inc. Mon day, May 25 as Personnel man ager. Prior to his coming to New berry, Mr. Tuten served as Per sonnel Director for a number of years with a federal service organization in Savannah, Ga. He was reared in Augusta, Ga. and graduated from Rich mond Academy, later receiving his B. S. Degree and his Mas ter’s Degree from Florida State f0k m Mi 1 J Palmetto Girls’ State in ses sion at Capstone House, Colum bia, is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Depart- University in Tallahassee, ment of South Carolina. Mr - Tuten is married to the Attending from Newberry high former Joan Anthony of Augus- school are Miss Bette Moseley ^ a - They have three children, ill V \*0 a# I' : and Miss Betty Chandler, ris ing seniors, and Mrs. Price K. Harmon, who is serving as a counselor; also as state music chairman, she will assist in leading the singing at the ses sions throughout this week. Mrs. Frank Martin is presi dent of the American Legion Auxiliary Post 24 and Mrs. Ray Nobles is chairman of the Girls’ State program, which gives ris ing seniors over the state an ages 17, 16 and 10. He and his family are Baptists and have been active in the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Tuten have also been active in PTA work, Boy Scouts and other civic activities. The Tuten’s will move to New berry about June 15 and will reside at 1300 Drayton Street. COLLEGE GETS NEW PITCHER Newberry College’s baseball insight into the organization and J^ a |^ d , a P itc her. for ^ihe conduct of city, county and state <'<*■- '1 government. Boys softball team for Bachman Chapel Carroll Wicker. Back rows: (standing) Lutheran Church, 1970 are pictured left left to right: Charles White, Jerry Myers, to right (kneeling) : “Dee” Cook, David Bryan Amick, Danny Yarborough, Ricky Kinard, Donny Sligh, Paul Derrick, Ran- Cody, Cecil Fulmer, Virgil Kinard, Otis dall Richardson, Harold Sease, Wayne Ki- Kinard, George Clyde Kinard, Jeff Gall- nard, Johnny Derrick, Todd Fulmer, man, Larry Kinard, Steve Kinard. WITH MEN IN The SERVICES A • ila* Air. answers given What is going to be done about the air pollution in South Caro lina ten years from now? The official answer to this question came from the Pollution Con trol Authority, a branch of the State Board of Health, which answered the questions below. This is the final of four ques tion and answer articles aimed at giving a complete picture of what our air pollution situation is now and what it will be in the future. The four articles in booklet form are available free from the Health Education and Information Division, State Board of Health, Columbia. What plans are presently be ing made to control air pollu tion in the future in South Car olina? Several new bills are before the Legislature to give the Pol- ution Control Authority broad er powers, speedier enforcement procedures, and additional mon ey to carry out its work. The Authority has plans for hiring a number of additional engin eers, technicians, inspectors, t do the job. What is the present sum that the State spends on air pollu tion control? How much more does the PCA need in the im mediate future to do the job? This fiscal year it will spend about $200,000, but the Authority How much money does the State get from the Federal gov ernment for air pollution con trol every year? The sums vary from year to year in accordance with a very complex formula. However, it averages about $125,000 a year. This sum is part of the $200,- 000 total spent by South Caro lina. What is the Federal money spent for? For the most part air moni toring and testing equipment, and the cost of operating it. Some will be used to pay em ployees. What is an Air Quality Con trol Region? This is a part of a state or two states (usually several coun ties) which has a large popu lation and complex air pollu tion problems. The Federal gov ernment designates the area as an Air Quality Control Region so that measures to control the pollution can be carried out over the entire area. Do we have any Air Quality Control Regions in South Caro lina at the present time? No. But one is in the count down stage. This is the three counties that border the state near Charlotte: York, Lancast er (and probably) Chester. The counties in North Carolina ad- JACKSONVILLE - Marine Lance Corporal Stephen W. Mills son of Mr. and Mrs. Beamon Mills of 1609 Wilson Road is now serving with Marine Med- 1971 season last week when Jimmy Conrad, a Rock Hill High School pitcher signed a grant-in-aid with the College. Conrad, a lefthanded hurler for the Rock Hill Bearcats, posted a 6-2 record for the 1970 season and an earned run aver age of less than one per game. The young athlete will be pitch ing for Rock Hill’s Legion team this summer. Conrad is the second pitcher that Coach Horace Turbeville has signed this spring to give an assist to the Indians. SINCEREST THANKS To the voters of the County for the excellent vote which I received in Tuesday’s Democratic primary. I am deeply grateful for the confidence you have placed in me. My only ambition is to work for the continued pro gressive growth and betterment of the county, and I solicit your support in the general election for the office of County Councilman Dist. 1. CARMAN B0UKNIGHT