Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

1 i F1IOSTBURG-KEYSER And Tri-Sttitv Area 7-Cumberland, Maryland, Friday, March 21, 1969 Promotion Listed Budget Set At Westvaco Mill TI Iri-lowns Youth Corps Explained WESTERNPORT Work of the Neighborhood Youth Corps was explained at a meeting of the Mayor and Council Monday eight. Rev. Douglas Goodwin, direc- tor of (he NYC agency and president of the Allegany Coun- ty Community Action Commit- tee, and Mrs. Romaine Frank lin, field supervisor of the Youth Corps in Garrett County, spoke. Rev.

Goodwin explained that although certain phases of the Office of Economic Opportunity will not be renewed for federa: assistance, the Neighborhood Youth Corps comes under the Department of Labor and the work is expected to be con- tinued, especially if there is a pressing need. He feels the need exists in the Western Maryland area to pro vide employment opportunities and work experience for schoo drop-outs and to provide the means of furthering the cduca tion of the participants. The agency has a program dealing with persons in low in come families between the ages of 16-30 who have not completet their high school education, an m-school plan to assist youth to remain in school and an opera tion utilizing persons aged 23 to isor of Numbers 8 and 9 paper lachines at Westvaco's Luke mill, according to -Philip J. J.QA KUJU- tfeyer, assistant superintendent missio for approval. This is 8 pnrf na'rW 5 lhe According to-a report from the 50.

Medical aid is furnished i needed and the youths attend classes at Frostburg State Col lege to gain credits for thei high school diploma. The; work 32 hours per week at rate of $1.40 an hour. The town of Westernport ba previously participated in th youth employment program am would like to continue. Eligibility efhploymen varies according to'total incom and the number in 'a family For example, a youth in a fami insurance program LUKE George Welch of Vesternport has been promoted the position of area super- Council Mineral Df Numbers 8 and 9 paper ma- Mr. Welch is a 1958 graduate of Ohio State University with a BS degree in mechanical engi- neering.

He joined the locai mill in July 1965 as an engineer the Power and Recovery Department and transferred to he paper mill in December L966 as operating engineer of Numbers 6 and paper ma- chines. Mr. Welch was promoted to position of operating engi neer of Number 8 paper ma' chine in March 1968. Prior to ioining Westvaco, he had-work ed as a mechanical engineer for the Newport drid Dry Dock Company in New port News, Virginia. He is native of Greenville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood am three children-reside 197 Marsh Avenue. ly of five with an.income tinder 54,000 would be eligible. Mrs.

Franklin will make stops at the city clerk's office regu larly on Tuesdays and will answer any concern ing applying for employment in program. Applicants may leave their names at the city ouilding and will not have to go to Cumberland. Mayor Ray L. Wilt reported that bids for the new library have been advertised and will be opened on April 1. The new parking lot on Main Street and the road across the Derham property at the corner of Ham mond and Fusner Streets have been graded and are ready fo blacktopping.

Commissioner Donald DeVor gave a report of recreation pro gram plans which are incom plete. Henry Duke of Cumberland insurance 'consultant, will be present at the next meeting on April 7 to discuss the town" OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Until Easter EGGS Vanilla Creme Chocolate Butter Creme Co Co Nut Creme P-Nut Butter Creme Fruit and Nut Maple Nut Chocolate and Whits Rabbits 30c to $7.95 NOVELTIES ROOSTERS Scottie Dogs Crosses Filled Straw Baskets Choc. Baskets and Choc.

Eggs filled with assorted candies. McFarland Candy Shoppe Palace Theatre Frostburg 689-6670 PIEDMONT--The Mayor and ouncil approved a budget of 32,872 based on estimated re- which be presented Virginia Tax Com ounty assessor's office, an in rease'Of $91,050 over the prev- ous year's-assessed valuation property will result in an in- rease of tax money to the town in the amount of This rules out, the council igreed, the new lights on-Fair- Street, which the Potomac pdispn Company engineers rec- irhmended to replace the pres- 'nt obsolete fixtures. The lights yo'uld make a monthly increase if $19.55 on the electric, bill 'for he.town. A Decision oil the pro- deferred at-the last essidn of the tax was The group in discussing ways if increasing revenue consid ered raising the charges on jarbage service to offset the added expenditure of the new andfill operation. No action vas taken.

A new gun belt was authoriz- ed to be purchased for the of police and repairs to parking meters and new lock gas caps for city vehicles were approved. William Fredlock, chairman )f the Piedmont Housing Auth irity, reported that new codes vill be presented to the council or adoption at the next meet- ng April 1. Plans will be made for the hi ennial town election on May 5 at the meeting. DIES Chaplains Feted At Coney LONACONING Area chap ans of. the Order of Eastern Star honored by Martha Washington Chapter 10 with Shirley' Walbert, worthy ma ron, and George Walbert, wor hy patron, presiding.

Honored were Audrey Jrand: chaplain, Lois Hadley VI aj a 'Washington chapter Mon'a Jean Kyle, Barton Chap ter Blucker, Moun tain Chapter 15, Frostburg, an and Leona Hortsman, McKinle Chapter .1.2, Cumberland. The "program was in charge of the star points and the as sociate a n. The grand chapain presented her chapte with a chaplain's stole. and Mrs. Walbert will bt guests during a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

next Friday when candi dates will be initiated. Sivanton Harold and Gerald Wilderson twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Wilderson, are home afte serving two years in the Arm; in Germany. Mrs.

Grace Warnick visitei Mr. and. Mrs. James Powell Capitol Heights. Mrs.

Mae who has bee ill, is recuperating atthehom of Mr. and Mrs. Paul George Another daughter, Mrs. Car tient Garrett Memorial Ho egionPost Will Install New Heads MIDLAND J. William Hunt ill be installed commander of Idland Post 169, American egion, Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. in post home by Raymond haney, district commander. Other officers to be installed ATTEND SESSlON-The spring meeting of. the Eastern Dis- trict Student Councils of West Virginia was held at Keyser High School. Seated are outgoing officers, left to right: Richard Parkington, Romney, president; David Hamstead, Shepherdstown, vice president; Kathryn Kuh, Keyser' treasurer, and Thomas Schaeffer, Petersburg, treasurer.

Standing are the new officials: Mitchell Boswcll, Moore- field, president; Loretta Holtinger, Romney, vice president; Bonnie Shaw, Keyser, secretary, and Donna Brake, Peters- burg, treasurer. Players, Stage Band To Present Program At PSC KEYSER--Potomac State Col- ege's Players and Stage Band vill present.a program of light entertainment at 8 p. m. Wed- nesday in the Church-McKee Arts Center. D.

Anthony Whitmore's Play- irs will offer Dorothy Parker's 'Here We Are." Sharon Hart- stein, freshman AB major from Wilmington, and Alan Yokum, freshman speech major Arts Center auditorium. Potomac State College To Offer Tantaslicks KEYSER--Four nights of en- Henderson. Miss Neuha'rdt is tertainment are on the agenda a freshman biology major from as members of the faculty and wheelin a Henderson is Cnnnnmnro T- student body of Potomac State College join in song, dance and ot 11:1 ouil drama to present "The Fantas- chairman of the English De partment, and D. Anthony Whit- ticks" 8 p. m.

April 9, 10, 11 and 12 in the Church-McKee moi instructor in English and from Landes, will hold forth in play as a young honeymoon aboard a train. With Prof. Charles D. White- hill directing, the Stage Band will in the second half of the program. Several stand- ard will be featured, such'''as "April In Paris" and I've Been Working On the Railroad." 'Randy freshman commerce major from Grants- ville, will have two guitar solos for two rock and roll numbers, "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" and "Woodchop- per's Ball," with AI Hercsuth, ireshman commerce major from Oldlown on the drums for the latter number.

Clifton Brooks, physical education major from Seyser, and Terry Saylor, music major from Somerset, will save trumpet solos in "A Taste of Honey." Keyser music major Ted Var- ner will be vocalist, offering "Til" and "Impossible Dream. Leads in the musical produc- tion are held by two students, Rebecca-Neubardt and Michael pital. Also a patient at the hospital is Mrs. Ettie Teets, former resident, who fractured her hip at'the home of her son, Joseph Teets, Bloomington. Mrs.

Evelyn Bartell, Pontiac, Oari i i i 1 'CJj'ii UO.L i Shriner and family, Smithsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. visited the George residence. 1 Mrs. Jennie Glass, Earl Winters.

Sweitzer underwent and fractured her hip, is a pa- surgery in Garrett Memorial Hospital, Oakland. NOTICE ame A i a and for whom a i i legany scanty, uie piuvisiuiia or muuie 01 uic AICOUOUC Beverages Lraws ot me stale of Maryland Chirmcter of License, name of Applicant and for whom applied. Use residence of applicant, location of place of business and owner of premises are ai tollowi: tirpanix; Residence of amillcanti: For wham a troll i CLASS BEER William R- Ryan Mary L. Ryan John PaUtucci Lawrence Fatitucd James Robert Rice Jr. Fannie E.

Sensabaugh CLASS BEER Texia V. Davis Philip D. Skeltey, Sr. Joseph Hobel Evelyn Eleanor Gray Ethel M. Sharon Carl E.

Shaw Joseph J. SpinetU Agues C. Bcckith Residence of Eckhart Mines Eckhart Mines Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland Rawlings Cumberland Midland Cumberland Cumberland Frostburg LaVale Cumberland Cumberland Anna f. Straillace CLASS BEER, WINE -Walter E. Basilio Sr.

Cumberland Deltie M. Basilio Cnrnberland Lee Aman CLASS BEER. WINE LIQUOR Hugh Kifer- Cumberland CLASS BEER, WINE LIQUOR Ruth V. Durkin Cumberland Mary Fisher Cumberland Alice E. Bampton Audobon, Pa.

Judith A. Parker Houston, Texas Victor J. Morel and Cumberland Gloria F. Moreland Cumberland Turano Cumberland Turano Cumberland n-iard J. Wilson Cumberland G-ace F.

Wilson Cumberland CLASS BEER, WINE For wnom applied: WiHi am R. Ryan Mary L. Ryan John PaUtucci Lawrence Patitucct James Robert Rice Jr. Fannie E. Sensabaugh Texia V.

Davis Philip D. Sr. Joseph Hobel Evelyn Eleanor Gray Ethel M. Sharon Carl E. Shaw Joseph J.

Spinetta Agnes C. BecJciUi Anna F. Squill ace Patsy-i Inc. Hugh THer Rath V. Durkin Fisher Robinette Inc.

Victor J. Moreland Gloria F. Morelasl Delia Torano Turano Edward J. Wilson' Grace F. Wilson Location of premises: Owner premises: Eckhart 209 Union St.

Cumberland 600 Baltimore Cumberland 600 Industrial Cumberland Rawlings Barrelville Broadway, Midland 313 Springdale Cumberland 9 Offatt Cumberland Parkersbarg Morar.town 20 S. Lee Cumberland 136 N. Centre St, Cumberland 733 Kelly Blvd. Cumberland 201 Glenn St. Cumberland 1312 Nan LaYale 209 Jf.

Mechanic St. Cumberland 493 Baltimore Ave. Cumberland Oldtown Rd. near Cumberland 201 Baltimore SL Cumberland 307 Valley St. Cumberland William R.

Ryan Mary L. Ryan John PaUtucci Tillie Rudolph Fannie Sejisabaagh Texia V. Davis Philip D. Skelley, Sr. Margaret Hobel, Joseph Hobcl Georgia C- Sykes Ethe! M.

Sharon Carl E. Shaw Bertram K. Lazarus Loraine Eiser.berg Joseph Scuillace Anna F. Sqnillace New Pastor Is Honored MIDLAND--Rev. Joseph An toszewski, who was recently named pastor of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, was guest honor during a reception in the parish hall. The reception was opened with prayer by Rev. John Bil- liard, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Lonaconing. The new pastor was officially welcomed by Hugh Coleman who was master of ceremonies.

Also welcoming Father An- toszewski were Sister Mary SSND, principal of St. Joseph's School; James Powers president of the Holy Name So ciety; Mrs. Hugh Coleman president of the Sodality, and Mrs. Edward Downton, treasur- er of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. The church hall was decorat- ed in green and white with a centerpiece of mums and can- dles on the main table.

The theme "welcome" was used in the decor. Father Antoszewski was for- merly at St. Alphonsus Church in Baltimore before being as signed to the local parish. Brush Blaze Extinguished MIDLAND drama and advisor for the Play- ers, will participate, along with Richard A. Davis, who instructs, music and.

directs the and Prof: William H. Gallier, a member of the History Depart- ment. Also in the cast are Alan Yokum, a'freshman AB major from Landis, and Candace Klevesahl. A music trip will provide ac- companiment for the group fnciudes Sharon Cannon, sophomore music major from Keyser, who will play the piano; Delcie M. Walter E.

Basilio Basilio Sr. WINE LIQUOR J-n A. Haoel LaVale 1TMas R. Wolford Flintstone C. A.

Green Westernport lU G. Griffith Barton A. Grffith Barton L. Quinn Cumberland Cr-rl F. Cumberland G'orje R.

Pctenbrir.k Cumberland CLASS BEER WINE LIQUOR Robert E. Robinelte LaVale Virginia R. Robinette LaVale CLASS BEER Lemuel H. Buckley Oldtown Joseph A. Hercsath Oldtovrrt Larry W.

Crabtree Oldtowa RosseH Kiddy Barton Raymond Vinci Barton Edward F. Rhodes Barton William G. Robertson Barton Charles Robertson Barton Howard H. Broadwstar Barton CLASS BEER, WINE LIQUOR Nicola V. Catania Cumterland Arthnr H.

Martin Cumberland Claude E. Martin Crnnber'and The e-xpiralion date of all licenses granted will be the 30th day of April next liter issuance First pubB cation of this notice is Times, March 14, 1963. H-U John A. Habe! Thomas R. Wolford Gordon A.

Green Viola G. Griffith Curtis A. Griffith Helen L. Quir.n Carl F. Petenbrink George.R.

Petenbrinlc Robert E. RobineUe Virginia R. Robinette Clifford B. Sisler Post VTW Barton Hose Co. il Clcb American Legion Post Nicola V.

Catania. Arthnr H. Martin Claude E. Msrtia 1104 JfcMullen Mwy. near Cumberland Flinlstone 18 Main St, Westernport Main St.

Barton R-6 near Cumberland The Narrows sear Cumberland 82 Greene St. Cumberland Oldtowa South Eujaw Street Barton Railroad Street Main Street Barton Hugh Kifer James Henry Durkin Ruth V. Darkin Howard E. Fisher 3Iary. E.

Fisher Victor J. Morel and Gloria F. Moreland Delia Tnraso Edward J. Wilson Grace Wilson Locise H. Robinson Thomas R.

XVolford G-ordon A. Green Viola G. Griffith Ccrtis A. Griffith John F. Cross Mrs.

B. Pauline Grosh Dilger Clifford B. Post VFW Barton Hse Company Club American Legion Post Post 169, American Legion. The firemen received a at 5:45 p.m. and checked eiei a JD.U fire which burned the on ir, corj i ns rvoan Hill 0 ixmacomng.

Ocean Hill between Marlyand Routes 36 and 55. They had dif ficulty getting up the steep iophomore drama from Jane iCW. Prof. Orval J. Anderson, Prof.

Charles D. Whitehill, music instructor and director of the marching, concert and stage bands who will perform on the double base, and W. Mausby Rogers, band instructor at Bruce High School, drumsi Lighting is being handled by Jeffry Sincell, freshman elec- trical engineering major from Mt. Lake Park. River Unit Sets Meet A dinner meeting of the pol- icy advisory committee of the Potomac Rivftr Basin demon- stration project in George's Creek has been scheduled for 6:30 p.

m. next Thursday in the faculty dining room of Gunter Hall, according to Robert Wir- gau, project director. Dr. Harold J. Cordts, who has been serving as chairman of the parks and recreation work- shop, will discuss a proposal for a regional park and recreation program for George's Creek.

James Mallow of the work- shop on natural resources will I submit a proposal on reclama-! Frostburg Area Home Nursing Course Planned FROSTBURG A course in home nursing will be offeree by Allegany County Chapter American Red Cross, here nex month and interested women in the Frostburg area are invitei to register for this course nov by calling 722-1760. Miss Christine' Williams, RN and chairman of nursing scrvic for the Red Cross chapter, wi! instruct the classes schedule April 16 through May 21. The hours and place wher the course will be given will announced in the near future The classes are held one nigh each week for six consecutiv weeks. Mrs. Sara G.

Lindsay, exccu live director of Allegany Count Chapter, said the i Red Cro: home nursing course helps bui the confidence of families an individuals in their ability give simple nursing care to the sick at home, to make patien. more comfortable ami to rcdiic the possibility of complication The course prepares peop to be more self-reliant in, the day-by-day living and in th event of disaster and provide knowledge of good evcryda health habits and of how to pr vent illness. It also shows ho to care for older people at horn as well as.how to prepare old age. nclude Robert Loar, first vico otnniander; Daniel O'Brien, vice commander; Gene au'son, a a James airell, finance officer; John ollern sergeant-at-arms; iaac Stakem, chaplain, and aniuel MacThrasher, trustee. buffet lunch will be served the ladies auxiliary.

An Easter egg hunt for area hildren will be held April 5 1:30 to 3 p. m. Prizes will awarded for different age roups. A treat will be given at he end of the hunt. Parents are asked to accom- any their children to the Legion rounds.

Gene Dawson, chair- 11 for the event, will be as- isted by Neil Jones and other nembers of the post. 3iurch Maps Symii Sing HYNDMAN The Kennell's tills Christian Holiness Church hold a hymn sing tomorrow, eginning at 7 p. m. Mrs. Samual Umontown, has charge of the program which will includa ingers from Fulton, Cambria, omerset and Bedford counties, well as from Maryland.

A revival meeting will begin unday and continue through larch 30 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ihesler L. DeMint of Sunbury, Ohio, will be the. evangelist.

Ie is a of Wcsleyan rt'ethodist Church in Sunbury. Rev. -Dwight S. Buchanan is host pastor. Display Slated KEYSER Members of tho future Farmers of America of the Eastern District will dis- play their champion and top jraded hams, bacon and eggs oday until m.

in Keyser High School gymnasium. BROADWAY LIQUORS Coiner Broadway Qrmond FOR ALL YOUR BEVERAGE NEEDS: 689-5800 Check Brush Fire LONACONING i 1 Volunteer Fire Company Wed- iiesday afternoon extinguished a brush fire near the home of Artie Broadwalcr on Robbin! Street. Twenty volunteers re- sponded with two trucks after receiving the call at 3:30. Choir To Rehearse LONACONING The Junior Choir of First United Methodist Church will rehearse Tuesday at 4 p. m.

in the natural resources workshop the parish house of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Another report will be sub- mitted by Rev. Joseph S. Huske on a job opportunity clearing hillside to quench the flames TM a opportunity clearing With four booster USC OT Crcck Pr0 VFW Lonaconing, DANCE with four booster lines, and Indian pumps. The firefighting'was in charge mitl ed on of i Stevenson and wor his assistant, Paul J.

Fair Twenty six volunteers took four trucks to the fire. Mr. Steven- son urged residents not to burn trash or brush during the cur- rent dry spell unless under; supervision in accordance withj regulations. i is grcss reports also will be sub- mitted on the various other Open Every Nite 'til 9 (Exctpt Wtd COM al 5 p.m.) Schedule Meet FROSTBURG--The Frostburg Senior Citizens will meet today: at 7:30 p. m.

in Salem United' Church of Christ with Albert: J. Jenkins, presiding. i ALUitlrftUM ALUMINUM SIDING HASTINGS ALUMINUM AWNINGS White STORM DOORS White STORM WINDOWS TRIPLE TRACK ARTHUR BOND 689-8531 FROSTBURG FURNITURE Suvings in Dollars Profit? in Pennies i tju ft vau'gnm 3 I I STYLE MART Main St. Lonaconing jj 536 BaJtimore 15 Baltimore St. Cumberland Cumberland Anna Wildes Joseph H.

Rein hart Thomas A. Reinhart L. FRED DEAN Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allegany County SCHMIDT'S One Beautiful Beer Half Quart Size Cans You Get 24 More Ounces of Beer In A 6 Pack For About 10c Above Regular 6 Pack at most taverns or package stores. Wm. "Bill" Filsinger 689-5435 DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALLECANY COUNTY, MD.

Open Monday and Friday to 9 p.m. inferior Design Service Available Our Three Furniture 25 E. MAIN FROSTBURG 689-3865.