The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAG6 10 DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon and Mount May 28, 1977 Marklesburg Scene Of 2 Accidents Two accidents, one the result of the previous incident, occurred early today on Route 26, Marklesburg Borough. No person was injured in the incidents, but loss is in excess The first accident was at 1:20 a.m. Wayne W. Johnnie, 42, West View Heights, Martinsburg, was southbound, driving a 1977 Chevrolet truck. He fell asleep at the wheel and ran off the right berm and hit the guard fence, a Penn- DOT sign and sheered off a United Telephone pole.

The truck came to rest on the right berm. Damage to the truck was set at $2,000, to the pole $100 and to the sign $25. Ten minutes later, at 1:30 a.m., Larry Edward Thompson, 28, of 644 Boyd Street, Harrisburg, was southbound, driving a 1972 Plymouth, towing a -1973 Travelmate camper. As a result of the earlier accident, telphone wires were hanging about five feet above the roadway. Thompson did not see the wires and they sheered off the front of his camper, causing $2,500 damage to the unit.

There was no damage to the Plymouth. Vacation Bible School Set At McTown An exciting vacation Bible school program for children and youth in the McConnellstown area has been prepared by the United Methodist Church and the United Church of Christ, McConnellstown. The school will be held at the McConnellstown United Methodist Church June 13 through 22. "Lord Jesus, Teach Me" is the theme for the school which will be held each weekday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Classes will be offered for all ages from nursery (ages 2 and 3) through grade 9. The central goal of vacation Bible school is that souls be won to Christ and grow in Christ, Eva R. Shoemaker, coordinator for the school stated. Bible based lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods. Students will be challenged and involved through such activities as these: song time, Bible study, visual demonstrations, classroom interaction, craft making, and other innovative methods in keeping with the theme, "Lord Jesus, Teach Me." Workers in the school are needed and welcomed, Eva Showmaker declared.

For information regarding attending, or assisting with the school, contact Mrs. Shoemaker at 643-3518. Haul-Away Scheduled By Jaycees Haul Away Day 1977, sponsored by the Huntingdon Area Jaycees in co operation with other area groups, is scheduled for Saturday, June 25. This year's Haul Away Day will involve a borough wide pick up of all refuse and cast offs produced by spring cleaning and other such drudgery. Also, along with this pick up operation, a general clean up of some public areas of the borough is being planned.

Borough residents are encouraged to devote some time to clean up and fix up of yards and other property prior to June 25 as the pick up operation will begin at 8 a.m. All refuse to be collected should be placed in trash bags The Abbey Reformed Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH AND SIXTH STV. HUNTINGDON. IP A. SAMUtll HlHitt.

9:30 Church School. Ffitivpl of Pentecost: of Confirmation, Breed- ceiling Vie WHUN. Nursery Available WELCOME! and or boxes and placed at curbside on that Saturday morning. The Jaycees, however, can't do this alone, and in addition to the help of the property owners in placing their refuse on the curbs, help Is needed from other areas especially for the clean up of public property. Smithfield Township, through Wayne Mateer, has already volunteered to help by donating the use of two township trucks and drivers.

AH groups and individuals are welcome Including Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, sororities, church groups, actually anyone at all Interested In helping the Jaycees and our town in "sprucing up" a bit. Groups and individuals are asked to contact project chairman, Bob Mays at 643 3501. Support Orders Issued Judge Morris M. Terrizzi has signed the following support orders in Huntingdon County Domestic Relations Court: James H. Taylor, Box 113, Petersburg, was ordered to pay the costs and to pay for the support of his wife, Mary D.

Taylor, Alexandria, R.D. 1, the sum of $33 oer week, effective May 23, with the first payment being due on or before May 28 and weekly thereafter. Dana C. Lane, Shirleysburg, R.D., was directed to pay the costs and to pay for the support of one minor child at the rate of $10 per week, effective May 23, with the first payment to be due on or before May 28 and weekly thereafter. The prosecutrix in the action is the defendant's wife, Marie E.

Lane. Three Springs Star Route. John W. Scott, III, Box 213, Petersburg, was ordered to pay the costs and to pay $20 per week for the support of two minor children, effective May 30, with the first payment being due on or before May 30 and weekly thereafter. The defendant also is to provide medical and hospital insurance coverage for the children.

The prosecutrix in the action was Jennifer A. Scott, PO Box 213, Petersburg, mother of the children. The parties also agreed that Jennifer A. Scott shall have the privilege of claiming the children as income tax exemptions for the calendar year 1977, this arrangement to continue until further order of the court. Judge Terrizzi also signed final divorce decrees in these cases: Belva Mae Diggins Vincent, 39, James Creek, R.D.I, plaintiff, vs.

Paul Kenneth Vincent, 41, Calvin, defendant. They were married Nov. 23, 1956 in Marklesburg. Ralph I. Frehn, 22, Shade Gap, plaintiff, vs.

Tamara J. Bair Frehn, 19, Spring Rim, defendant. They were married April 21,1974 at Spring Run. The court appointed Attorney John R. Gates as master in the divorce action of Christine Breon, plaintiff, vs.

Paul V. Breon, defendant. Carter (Cont'd from Page 1) 45 miles underwater. Rickover apparently lobbied Carter for more nuclear subs. Carter said Rickover was "probably right" when the feisty admiral maintained the Germans could have won World War II with more U- boats.

Carter said U.S. advanced submarine technology is better now than the Soviets, but they have more subs and are building more. The Russians, however, are handicapped by a lack of ports. St. John's Episcopal Church Court House Tin AJfrtJ Trtvwft Pfc.Q., M.Oiv.

SUNPAY May, 1977 Ffast of Pentecost (Whitsundqy) 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Church School Through Fourth Grade Nursery Provided Coffee Hour Following Service II. Conf irmalion Inquirers' Class Phone 643- 1958 (Evenings 4 Weekends) 1-865-2342 (Weekdays) 66Killed Russian Jetliner Crashes NEW YORK (UPD-Soviet and Cuban officials today investigated the cause of the crash of a Soviet jetliner that was trying to make an emergency landing at the Havana airport in Cuba, killing 66 persons. Radio Havana said the Soviet Aeroflot 1L62 jet struck a power line In thick fog on approach to Jose Marti International airport. Two of the 68 persons on the plane a Russian boy and a West German woman survived, but suffered critical burns.

Fernando Garcia, an official of the Cuban Foreign Ministry, told UPI by telephone from Havana the plane crashed 1,000 yards short of the runway. Garcia said the dead included 56 passengers and all 10 members of the Soviet crew. He said officials were investigating the crash and in Moscow the Tass news agency said an investigatory commission had been established to look into the crash. The jetliner, which has a capacity of 186 passengers, was on a flight that began in Moscow and made stops in Frankfurt, West Germany and Lisbon, Portugal. An aide to S.F.

Pattee, first secretary of the Canadian embassy in Havana, reported the two survivors suffered critical burns and that one of the plane's four engines burst into flames as it made its approach to the airport. Tass reported only that ''there are human casualties," following the Soviet custom of not disclosing the number of deaths and injuries in plane crashes. The crash was the first of an Aeroflot jet airliner since February when an Ilyushin 18 turboprop crashed in Soviet Central Asia. A TU104 Aeroflot jet crash in January, killing at least 90 persons near Alma Ata in the Soviet republic of Kazakhstan. The Havana airport was closed briefly after the crash, but later sources said.

Appeal Is (Cont'd from Page l) were still hospitalized today. A convoy of 18 military ambulances one for every four passengers assembled near the train site night and authorities cleared off a nearby railway crossing. Combat-ready troops waited in armored personnel carriers and jeeps. Steel and barbed wire barriers cordoned off the track. Dutch authorities said negotiations with the estimated 10 gunmen aboard the train, including the apparent ringleaders of the operation, had entered a particularly sensitive stage.

The moves, combined with the intense activity nearby, raised the prospect of an imminment break in the five-day standoff. The gunmen seized the train and a nearby school in simultaneous attacks Monday in an effort to win Dutch government influence for independence for the South Moluccan islands from Indonesia. The terrorists released more than 100 school children Friday because an illness swept through the crowded classrooms, but they still held four teachers. About 28 of the youngsters were still in the hospital today. A government spokesman said authorities at a crisis center in nearby Assen would keep talking through the night to win the release of the hostages cramped into what railway officials said must have been "stinking conditions." The gunmen are demanding a Boeing 74? to take 1 them, 21 of their jailed colleagues and their hostages out of the country.

Passengers on the train bedded down with the help of tranquilizers the terrorists allowed on board Friday night. But the gunmen rejected food deliveries. The passengers have been subjected to hunger and terror, parching thirst and mock hangings by the gunmen. The teachers and their captors also may be in considerable discomfort since officials said they probably caught the viral infection that hit the children. Justice Minister Dries Van Agt vehemently denied suggestions authorities spiked food sent in to the children with a laxative.

"Nature helped us a bit," he said. The young hostages had many tales of their harrowing experience. "I never believed them when they told us their guns were made of Ice cream sticks," a 12-year-old girl said. Holiday from Page 1) Ministers participating in the program will be Father Paul Thomas, minister of St. Catherine's Church; and Rev.

William Wollett, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. The aides for the service will be Jim Lukens and Bradley Whitsel. The public is invited to attend the service at the cemetery. Following the service, all youngsters participating in the parade will be treated to soft drinks, etc. at the Municipal Park.

All adult participants are invited to the Mount Union American Legion Country Club for a lunch. The expenses are shared by the Legion and VF- Post. Forbes Road Baccalaureate Is Tomorrow Baccalaureate services for the Forbes Road High School Class of 1977 will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening at the school. The Rev.

Bruce Bardine of Altoona will deliver the sermon. His message will be "The Meaning of Life." The Rev. Monroe Shearer of the Hustontown United Methodist Church will offer the invocation and benediction. Special music will be provided by the Junior and Senior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Donna Ankey, and by the Junior and Senior High Band, under Dennis Clawson.

Commencement will be held at Forbes Road at 8 p.m. Friday, Junes. Service Will Be Held On Monday A Memorial Day service will be held at the Trough Creek Valley Baptist Church, near Cassville, on Monday, May 30, Fred Stever, Cassville, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. First United Methodist Church Fifth and Mifflin Street! Huntingdon, Penna.

SUNDAY, MAY 29,1977 9:30 A.M Church School 10:45 A.M Worship "Maintaining the Patriotic Glow" NURSERY PROVIDED FOR SMAU CHILDREN Mr Ptfgy Trm In Cherat Clyde f.Woy.Paitor "Preserved Blameless" What a divine Salvation that can purify and preserve your spirit and soul and body blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ! 9:30 Sunday School Bible Teaching (Classes For All 10:30 A Total Man Through Worship! 7:00 All Peoples Full Gospel Fellowship Trinity Assembly of God Wward tiotcbntr Trainees Complete Basic Nine corrections trainees from the Huntingdon State Corgectional Institution were among the 43 employes of state and county correctional facilities throughout the state who completed three weeks of basic training Friday at the Bureau of Correction Central Academy at Camp Hill. The Huntingdon trainees are: James W. McElhenny, John Robert Cirko, Dennis C. Simpson, James A. Hearn, Charles W.

Prough, Steven M. Dreibelbis, James H. Hicks, Lloyd M. Dell and Richard D. Southwell.

Instructors from the bureau's Staff Development Division covered a large variety of subjects, ranging from basic security measures to basic communication. Special areas included control of contraband, report writing, first aid, fingerprinting and identification, crisis intervention and legal aspects of corrections. According to Commissioner of Correction William B. Robinson, this is the largest class ever to graduate from the state sponsored training program. "This class was almost twice the normal size of the basic training classes at our Central Academy," said Robinson.

"As we strive to meet the expectations of today's society in the operation of its prisons, our staff training program will continue to expand, both in size and in quality." Classes ended Friday for the 30 state employes and 13 county personnel enrolled in the session. Four state correctional institutions were represented, along with county prisons in the counties of Blair, Chester, Franklin, Lancaster, Lehigh, Lycomlng and York. Fredric Rosemeyer, director of the bureau's Staff Development Division, noted that so many county wardens have requested training for their staff that classes in excess of 40 students have been scheduled for the Central Academy as far ahead as August. "Our second training school, the Eastern Academy in Dallas, is scheduled to operate at its capacity of 25 students per session well into the fall. A statistical profile of this week's graduating class at Camp Hill shows that 78 per cent of the participants are correctional officers (32) or matrons (2), while the remaining 22 per cent include a teacher, a chaplain, and various other institutional staff.

About half of the students (23) were between the ages of 20 and 30. Our Readers Write Editor The Daily News Huntingdon, Pa. 1 would like to thank you and the staff of The Dally News for the article published recently describing Pennsylvania's laws pertaining to furloughs and pre release status for Inmates confined in the state correctional Institutions. At the time of that publication the writer, Mr. Ted Swanson, was serving a life sentence.

I think he should be highly commended for his speaking out for his fellow Inmates. Due to the efforts of people working on the outside and the inmates that are interested, this can become beneficial both to the Individual inmate and society. The taxpayers are paying for the support of the men in prison and in some cases the families that have had to resort to welfare. I am happy to say that on March 4,1977, Ted has made commutation of his life sentence to 14 years to life; this makes him eligible for prc release, work release and furlough. I myself have been approved by Mr.

Hewitt, superintendent of SCI at Huntingdon for this program. I would like to express my open thanks to Mr. Larry Reeves, plant manager of Owens Corning Fiberglas for his support in my case and also the numerous people who have given me moral support and again, The Daily News. Respectfully yours, Edgar Lee Dyer Lane To (Cont'd from Page 1) Cloyd Swope, flower committee chairman; Glenn Neville and Robert Axon, directors for two years. The installation of the new Trough Creek Valley Lions officers will take place on Saturday, June 18, at 7 p.m.; following a ladies night dinner at the Huntingdon Motor Inn.

President elect Lane, a native of Trough Creek Valley, is a graduate of Robertsdale High School. He is active in the Trough Creek United Methodist Church of Todd, as well as many community and sports functions in the area. Under his leadership, the Lions preparing for an active and meaningful year. TIRE SHOP 1705 PtnnSt. HMMM: 643 2151 WARFIELDS ARCO And General Store Rout.

522-Shod. Gop HOURS PM fci. So). 6 AM Midnight Sunday 8 AM 11 PM 814-259-31W SAVE ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING at Health Mart 715 WASHINGTON ST. HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifth and Mifflin Streets SUNDAY, MAY 29 Memorial Sunday 9:30 Church School.

10:45 Kindergarten and Nursery. 10:45 Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "Do We Attend Our Own Funeral?" Harold G.William*, Jr. MinUter The Christian Missionary Alliance Church 124W.G«rb«rSt, Mount Union SUNPAY, MAY 29 9:30 a.m. Horvestime Singers (Mr.

Buddy Krepps Family) 10:40 a.m. Harvestime Singers Parsonage Mortgage-Burning. Message; "How to Forget The Past" 7:30 p.m. Evening Service "What Does It Mean When God Forgives?" WEDNESDAY JUNE 1 7:30 p.m. Junior Alliance Youth Adult Bible Study, WMPF Prayer Meeting THURSDAY, JUNE 2 6:30 p.m., Senior Alliance Youth Outing.

Church Wht't vtrybcdy Country Garden Is Burglarized An undetermined amount of money was stolen yesterday during a burglary at Country Garden Market, located along Route 22, Smithfield Township. Police said the store was closed at midnight, Wednesday night and the crime was discovered at 2 p.m. yesterday. Money, change and bills, was secured at the store at the time of the closing. Yesterday afternoon It was discovered that the lock on the money drawer had been broken and funds taken.

State Police noted there was a broken window, possibly the means of entry Into the market by the burglar(s). The market is owned by Hesser Brothers, Altoona. cost of $191,000, ten years earlier in 1965 the number of cases In the county stood at 306 and Involved an expenditure Two years later, 1967 saw an upswing, with the number of cases that year standing at 319 while expenditures in the county for the program amounted In the year 1971 rehabilitation cases In Huntingdon County numbered 636 for which expenditures amounted to $201,000. By 1974 Huntingdon County rehabilitation cases numbered 961 with a cost factor of $155,000. Over 1,000 Get Rehab Services HARRISBURG BUREAU HARRISBURG More than 1,000 Huntingdon County residents received vocational rehabilitation services of one kind or another during 1975, a report by the State Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation showed today.

In terms of expenditures, the cost of these services for the 1,018 Huntingdon County rehabilitation cases during 1975 rounded out to $191,000. Vocational rehabilitation services are provided those persons disabled as a result of industrial accidents, public accidents, diseases or congenital causes, who are regarded as otherwise fit to engage in an occupation. The program, in addition to vocational training, includes medical treatment and procurement of prosthetic appliances for handicapped persons, and ultimate training for employment. The number of Huntingdon Countians served by the vocational rehabilitation program during the past ten years has shown a steady upswing. For example, in contrast to the 1,018 county cases under the program during 1975 at a Heavy (Cont'd from Page 1) Wisconsin Gov.

Patrick Lucey ordered National Guardsmen to help out state police over the holiday weekend. The guardsmen will handle motor assistance problems, freeing the stale patrol to crack down on speeders. New Jersey police said they planned to use their 290 new mobile radar units to encourage compliance with the national 55 m.p.h. speed limit. Kistler (Cont'd from Page 1) clothing at the time and the operator of the pickup was unable to see the Minnick vehicle and the Kistler youth until it was too late to avoid the incident.

Maryland State Police of the nearby Waterloo, sub station conducted the investigation. Minnick, a paratrooper with the 50th Signal Battalion, Fort Bragg, N.C., was returning to Mount Union for the holiday weekend. The Heath funeral home; Mount Union, is In charge of funeral arrangements. GROVE'S FASHION FABRICS "Singer" SALES SERVICE FRENCH4TIGK BREAD (EVERY SUNDAY) Sheetz Kwik Shopper IWl II. Hunllntoon.

Po. YOUR FRIENDLY HUNTINGDON ft MOUNT UNION WEIS MARKET IS OPEN WED IHURSSSA! UAM 9PM FBI 8 AM 11 PM 15th Street United Methodist The Church with Welcome Atmoi Royvort Hilltad SUNDAY, MAY 29 Memorial Day Pentecost Sunday World Hunger Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.

Scripture: Acts II 1 to 8. Sermon: "Strong Winds of Change." The Rockhill Church of the Brethren Cordially invites you to attend a program of Gospel Art (with a timely Christian Message) presetted by Chalk Artist William H. Cramer on Sunday May 29 at 10:30 a.m. Calvary Independent Baptist Church 300 Standing Stone Huntingdon, Pa. Wilber C.

Barber, Pastor Sunday, May 29 A.M Family Bible School (16 Classes Includes All Ages) 10:30 A.M Morning Service "The Challenge Of A Genuine Christian Experience." 6:00 P.M Youth Fellowship Meetings. (Tiny Tots, Eager Beavers, Jr. Astronauts and Word of life Clubs) 7:30 P.M Evening Family Service "Rejection of Christ And The Unforgivable Sin" On Tuesday RM. The Midweek Service of Prayer and Bible Study. DflyerNJfh! MMM9.