Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

FR0STBURG And Tri-State Area News 2 -Cumberland Evening Times, Monday, April 14,1975 Legislature Must Adjourn Tonight A a I Members of the West i i i a Legislature today hoped to resolve questions concerning the funding of the state Department of Highways, adjourn the 1975 session. Under a resolution adopted last month, the session must conclude at midnight. i the weekend ex- tension of the regular session which recessed more a a month ago, the Legislature overrode nearly 50 guber- natorial vetoes, most of them on a i a i bills i supplement the basic slate operating budget. Still a i in the balance was legislation authorizing the governor to sell an additional Stun million in bonds under the Better Roads A The Senate and House of Delegates were at odds on the i mid a compromise had to be reached before it could be enacted into law. The Senate late Sunday called Commissioner i i a Ritchie to answer questions on the a i a i a i a condition.

He was questioned for nearly three hours, until after midnight. In i legislators a the department needs S27 million in additional revenue to follow its a i a program next year, Ritchie was repeating previous remarks made to the Legislator. The gained from proposed bond sales is ear- marked solely for construction projects, but questioning of Ritchie drifted into other areas as well. The legislation passed by both chambers earlier this session allowed the chief executive to sell the SlOO million in bonds, but it tied his hands with respect to the a and i i of the bond issues. Gov.

Arch Moore vetoed it. The House, instead of taking steps to override the veto, redrafted the measure to meet the governor's objections. The Senate, however, refused to accept the new version, in- i a i its i i a i to override the veto. Ritchie was called to the chamber after Senate President William Brotherton left the presiding chair to deliver a scathing attack on Moore, accusing the governor of failing to tell the about the needs of the Highways a Brotherton said Moore has refused to send the Legislature new revenue estimates showing an additional $34 million in state coffers, which could be used to a i a i a Department problem. "Who's interested in the Brotherton asked.

"Not the governor of the State of West Virginia because he has had that information sitting on his desk for two months." Under the constitution, the Legislature can appropriate only the a of revenues anticipated to be collected according to the governor's estimates. "We've never gotten the from the governor of West Virginia." Brotherton declared. The Senate president said the i a a a been using money earmarked for a i a such as filling potholes, to build new roads instead. "The governor of the State of West Virginia is responsible for the deterioration of the roads," Brotherton said. Most of the vetoes overriden during the weekend were on a i a i i i the state's basic operating budget.

Among the measures enacted into law over the objections of the governor was a bill raising salaries of school service personnel such as cooks and janitors by defining a full-time work day as hours. It was accompanied by an S8.2 million appropriation. The Legislature also nullified Moore's veto of a measure restricting the use of the fuel adjustment clause by public utilities and the Senate con- firmed Calvin A. Calendine of Parker.sburg as state public institutions commissioner. During the weekend, the i a a a i overrode the governor's veto of the coal tax bill and raised taxes from $3.50 to S3.85 on every SlOO worth of coal produced.

The lawmakers also allocated SBjS.SUO for the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in Charleston, a measure expected to be ap- proved by the governor. Meyersdale Sets Pre-School Clinic A Meyers- dale Area Elementary Schools will hold their annual pre-school clinic on May 5. All children who plan to enter first grade for the school term Elk Garden Honor Roll Announced ELK GARDEN Twenty- four students have been named to the honor roll for the third nine-week grading period of the 1974-75 school year, principal Paul D. Kalbaugh announced. Students attaining a grade- point average of 3.0 or belter follow: 12th A Calvin Bosley, Vicki Flanagan, Debbie Kalbaugh, Kim Mayles, Sue Shillingburg and Karen Simon.

llth GRADE Amy Dixon, Joyce Marple. Aletha Paugh and David Willis. 10th GRADE Anna Ervin and Frances Streets. 9th A a Hanlin. Janet Johnson, Debbie Simmons.

Lloyd Sowers, Jovce Spiker. Tammy Tephabock and Dale Ann Welch. 8TH GRA DE Mike Hanlin. 7th A a i Brown, Cindy Dixon and Jerri Shillingburg. Bicentennial Unit To Meet Tonight i i a Committee will meet at the i Center today at 7 p.m.

Reports of various ac- tivities will be given and plans for events will be discussed. All interested per- sons are welcome to attend. All Clubs and Organizations are asked to have a representative in attendance. To iNominatr Offirers FROSTBURG The Ladies A i i a of the Frostburg Lodge 1273, F. O.

Eagles, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the lodge room. Alumni To Meet BARTON The a i association of the old Barton High School will meet today at 7 p.m. in Barton School. 1975-76 and who did not attend kindergarten this school year must be interviewed at the pre- school clinic.

Children are eligible to be interviewed for first grade if they are six before September 1,1975. (Aug.31.1969 birthday). Please a for an ap- pointment or notify the office by I. The phone number is 034-8311. Please remember to bring the child's birth certificate and immunization records.

The recent state law which was signed by the Governor last April requires those children Starting school be immunized against measles, rubella, polio, tetanus and diphtheria. Children starling school this fall should have begun an im- munization program no later than January. If you haven't begun such a program please contact your family doctor immediately or the stale health center nearest you. Although it is not required, if your child is already vaccinated please bring that certificate along. If you plan to have your child attend kindergarten this year, and if he or she will be five before September 1, 1975, please register him or her before April 30 by calling the elementary office at 634-8311.

The school district is going to continue to furnish one-way transportation for all i dergarten children for the 1975- 76 school year. Parents will be responsible for furnishing the other way. If a child enters kindergarten they will be ex- pected to continue for the whole year. Free i Set FROSTBURG A free movie will be shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the i building on Finzel Road.

Refreshments will be available and the public is welcome to attend. The a a i is sponsored by the Finzel Community Library, a branch of the Enlow Library of Garrelt County. The library will be open during (he showing of the movie. A i i a To Meet Clarysville Ladies Auxiliary to the Clarysville Fire Company will meet tomorrow at it p.m. with Dorothy Gracic presiding.

Hostesses will be Delia Gaudio, Dorothy Gracie, Angela Hersh, Genevieve Jenkins. Sorority Selects Girl Of The Year i I 4 1 i i i A A David Harr (center) has been selected as award are last year's winner Dr. K. K. Church and Ulimi of the Year by IheKeyser Kiwanis Club.

Presenting the chairman of the selection committee W. W. Harvey (right). Local And Tri-State Obituaries (Continued from Page 11) JOSHUA P. FETTERS Joshue Paul Fetters, old son of V.

and Rosemarie a Fetters, Park Avenue. Corriganville. died yesterday at Memorial Hospital. A i i a brothers, John T. and Jacob A.

a a a grandparents. Mrs. Mary Gray. i and William Gray, Landover Hills. paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fetters. Corrigan- ville, and paternal grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard J. Fetters. Corriganville. Graveside services svere conducted today at 2 p. m.

by Rev. James W. Gordon. Burial was in Rest Lawn Memorial Gardens. MRS.

THOMAS LINTHICUM Mrs. Adeline i i HO. of Flintstone. was pronounced dead on arrival yesterdav at Memorial Hospital. A a i of Flintstone.

she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Julia (Twigg) Bender. Mrs. Linthicum was a member of Flintstone United Methodist Church where she had been the organist at one time. She also was a member of Esther Chapter 46, Order of the Eastern Star, Savage. Md.

Surviving arc her husband, Thomas M. Linthicum, and a daughter. Miss Helen V. Lin- thicum, at home. The body is at the a Chapel of the Hills Mortuarv where friends will be received from? 9 m.

Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 11 a. m. by Rev. Clifford Sparks. Burial will be in the 100F Cemetery at Flintstone.

McKinley Chapter 12, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a memorial service today at 7 p. m. at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Merle Bible. Donald Shriver, Paul Smith Aivin Moser, Ken- neth McLaughlin and Lawrence Kyle.

FRANCIS E.SHARON Francis E. Sharon. 60. of 1322 Virginia Avenue, died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. He was born at Green Ridge, and was a son of Mrs.

Emma (Rockwell) Sharon Alabaugh, city, and the late Charles H. Sharon. His wife, Catherine (Bearinger) Sharon, preceded him in death. Mr. Sharon was a retired employe of the BO Railroad and was a member of Local 656, a i a Carmen.

Also surviving are three a a i Ruppenkamp and Mrs. Karen Abe. city, and Mrs. Bonnie Ullery, Wiley a brother, Lester E. Sharon, city: five a i i a S.

Sharon and Charles H. Sharon both of Big Spring; James A. Sharon and John A. Sharon, both of Hagerstown. and Lewis D.

Sharon. Greencastle. four sisters. Miss Ethel Sharon, Mrs. Juanita Miller and Mrs.

Eloise Herring, all of here, and Mrs. Thelma Foreman, Pitts- burgh; and a hall-sister. Mrs. Gladys Obitts, Williamsport, and five grandchildren. The body is at the Scarpelii Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.

m. Services wil) be conducted there tomorrow at I p.m. by Rev. Albert Clipp. Burial will be in -St.

Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers will he Ray and Roy Miller. Paul and Ronald Herring. Chester Miller and James Ruppenkamp. Group To Meel FROSTBURG The Square Circle Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the club house with Mrs. George Walters in charge. Refresh- ments will be served by Daisy a a i Josephine Miller. Games will follow. MRS.

JOSEPH M. GONDER A A Mrs. Lula I. Gonder. 83.

of 228 East Alder Street, died yesterday at the Cuppett-Weeks Nursing Home. Mrs. Gonder was born at Piedmont, and was a daughter of the late John L. and a a a Palmer. Her husband.

Joseph M. Gonder, preceded her in death. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Garrett County Democrative Club and was in charge of Democratic headquarters here lor many years. i i a a Mrs.

i a G. i a i Mrs. Catherine J. Saddoris. Decatur, and Miss Patricia J.

Gonder, of here; four grand- i a a a grandchild. The body will be at the Stewart Funeral Home where i i received tomorrow from 7 to?) p.m. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peter's Church by Rev.

Martin Field. Burial will be in Garrelt County Memorial Gardens. A Christian wake service will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. MRS.HENRYKRABBENHOFT MT.

SAVAGE Mrs. Rellie Krabbenhoft, 88. of here, died yesterday at Frostburg Com- i Hospital where she had been a patient since March 28. Born at Mt. Savage, she was a daughter of the late Stewart and i a i i a benhoft was twice married and both her husbands, Daniel Jones and Henry Krabbenhoft, preceded her in death.

She was a member of Mt. a a i i Church, the A i i a of Old Rail Post 6025. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Ladies A i i a of Mt. Savage Volunteer Fire Company. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Harden, of here, and Mrs. May Arthur, Frost- a George Winebrenner, of here; five a i 20 a grandchildren and two great- great-grandchjidren. The body is at the Durst a Home, Frostburg, where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.

m. and 7 9 m. Drive Set For Boy Scouts CENTERV1LLE, Pa. The Centerville area will be can- vassed April 16-18 during a fund i in support of the a i i i enrollment program of the Penn's Woods Council, Boy Scouts, said Mary Crooks, chairman. Several committee members of Pack 61, Cub Scouts, and Troop 36) will assist in the drive the goal being 575 which will be used to support the council which provides services to Bedford County without any cost to scouts or their leaders.

Dinner Slated Soroptimist Club will hold its i i Tuesday p.m. in the Maplehurst Country Club, at which time it will celebrate 11 years of community service. The i a i committee will present a slate of officers for the coming year and (be budget for next year will be' presented by the i a committee. To Enroll At PSC KEYSER Oscar E. Ohler and iVeil Sperry, seniors at Ridgeley High School, have been accepted for admission to Potomac State College as fresh- men for the 1975-76 college year.

ARCHIE E.LOYSR. A i Loy 69. of here, died Saturday in a hospital in Wheeling. Born at Romney. he was a son of the late David J.

and Margaret (Canoe) Loy. His wife, Grace E. iBasseli) Loy. preceded him in death. Mr.

Loy was a retired em- ploye of the a i a A County Board of Education. He was a member of Aldersgate i Methodist Church, Wheeling. Surviving are a son, Archie E. Loy a a a daughter, Mrs. Georgia R.

Roth, Wheeling: a sister. Mrs. Grace V. Hines. a brother.

James Loy. Piedmont: a half sister. Davies. of here: six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body will be returned to the i Funeral Home where friends will be received tomorrow from 2 to -I p.m.

and 7 to!) p.m. Services i be conducted there Wednesday at 11 a.m. by Rev. Norman Landis. Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery.

MRS. ALBERT E. MASON Eslella Gertrude Mason. 87. ol 42 a i died yesterday at Beebe Hospital.

Lewes. where she had been visiting. Born at Hyndman. Mrs. Mason was a daughter of the a i i a a A a (Speeiman) Wills and was the widow of Albert K.

Mason. She was a member of Canton (Ohio) Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, David Canton, and Albert A. Mason. Tempe.

three a Mrs. A a E. Shaffer. Lewes: Mrs. Luella Skidmore, Ashland.

Ohio, and Mrs. Philomene M. Lemmert. with who she resided here: 12 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. The body will be at the Zeigler Funeral a where friends wil! be received tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 7 toSp.m. Services wili be conducted there Wednesday by Rev. Leroy Logsdon. Burial will be in Hyndman Cemetery. Frostburji Senior Citizens To Meet Frostburg Senior Citizens will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Community Center with Joseph Downey presiding. Miss a i Thomas, program chairman, announces that Mrs. Harriett Griffith and daughter Lucinda will present a i a a Miss Elizabeth a will give several readings and Miss Thomas will read a prayer. Mrs. Llewellyn Notes Birthday Alberta Llewellyn, Centennial Street, was honored with a dinner given by her two sons celebrating her 85th birthday at the Sheriton Motor Inn at Hagerslown recently.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Llewellyn and Mr. and Mrs. George Truly of Frost- burg; John H.

Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Llewellyn, Bethesda: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gomez, Hackensack, N.J. and Mrs. Barbara Sager, Arlington, Va. Applications Sought Those seeking employment at the Keyser swimming pool for this summer are asked to contact Coach James Broome at Keyser High School. Broome said preference will be given those college bound students who can qualif for the college work-study program.

He can be contacted by calling 788-0681 during the day and 788-2536 during evening and weekends. P. CALVIN COMBS P. Calvin Combs, 74, of 97 Mullen Avenue, died yesterday at Sacred Heart Hospital. He had been in ill health for some time.

Born at Lost River. W. he was a son of the late Presley and Mary a Combs. Mr. Combs was a retired em- ploye of the Luke mill of Westvaco.

He was a member of Westernport Church of the Brethren, Senior Citizens Club and Luke Local 678, United Paper Workers. Surviving are his widow. Delsie (Veach) Combs: two sons, Norman Baltimore, and Clyde B. Combs. Rawlings; and three brothers.

McGraw, a a McV'ene, Fisher. W.Va.. and Stanley Combs. Baker, W.Va. The hotly is at the Boal Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.

m. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 1 p.m. by Rev. Robert Strickler. Burial i i a a i Cemetery.

The a i requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the Tri-Towns Ambulance-Hescue Service. CHARLES W.PARKER PAW PAW-Charles William Parker. 70. of here, died yesterday at Sacred Heart Hospital. Cumberland.

He had been in ill health for six months. A native of Morgan County, Mr. Parker was a son of the late Frank F. and A a B. Bowley) Parker.

He was a retired school teacher, a i a i Morgan County for 40 years. Mr. Parker was a graduate of Shepherd College and attended West Virginia University. He was a member of Paw Paw United Methodist Church and the West Virginia Teachers Association. Surviving are three brothers, Edward Baltimore; Earl Dayton, Ohio, and John J.

a a i a several nieces and nephews. The body, is at the Johnson Funeral Home here. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Paw Paw United Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Sharp.

Burial will be in Woodrow Cemetery, The body will be taken to the church an hour before the service. CURTIS J.ALT AUGUSTA. W. Va. Curtis J.

A 6fi, of Delray, died a a a i Memorial Hospital. Born in Pendlelon County, he was a son of the late Henry and Lavina B. i Alt. He is survived by his widow, Ann Van Meter) Alt; a foster a a a Cheshire, Romney; three foster sons, Charles E. Conrad, Moorefield; William Conrad, Cabins, and Gregory All, Delray; i sisters, Mrs! Martha J.

Whetzel, Aloorefield; Mrs. Lottie Hockman and Mrs. a i a i of Maysville; Mrs. Nina Helmick, Upper Tract, and Mrs. Rhoda Van Meter, Williamsporl, and a foster grandchild.

The body is at the McKee Funeral Home where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p. m. Services will be conducted there tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. Simon Oates.

Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery, Romney. Mrs. i Scheermesser was named Girl of the Year at the annual Founder's Day.dinnerof Beta Omicron Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, held al the Potomac Motel, New Creek. Mrs. Scheermesser, an active one-year of the chapter, serves as social a i a and was a publicity chairman for the ensuing year.

She also serves on the Mother's Day committee. A trophy is given annually to an outstanding member voted by the sorority for her service. i i the i a of Jewels degree were Mrs. Elaine Bradley. Mrs.

Susannah Kurtx and Mrs. Doris Zais. Officiating at the ceremony were Mrs. Scheermesser and Mrs. Jerry Jones.

Mrs. i Weese, i presented the gavel guard to I i president. Mrs. Virginia Smith, charter member, presented the gavel guard to Mrs. Carol Doe, president of the Exemplar chapter, Xi Aipha Lambda.

Mrs. Debbie Warnick was recipient of the Valentine Queen charm presented by Mrs. Welsh. i a a presentalion Mrs. Jerry Har- degan sang, "Stairway to Happiness." Among the guests attending were Mrs.

Patricia Williams, Miss Sue Gieeson, chapter sponsor and Exemplar mem- bers, Mrs. Doe. Mrs. Sarah Jean Andrews, Mrs. June Ryan, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. Donna Mover, Mrs. Barbara Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Mover, Mrs. Patricia a A a Lee Cueva, Mrs.

Betty Mullen, Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. Shirley Keiler, Mrs. Mildred Fazeii- baker, Mrs.

Mary Fazenbaker, Rescue Unit Gives Report On Finances WESTERNPORT The Tri- A a Service which will begin its annual fund drive on Sundav, and has been in operation nearly nine months, has sub- mitted a financial report. As of December 1974 ex- penses amounted to S15.319.98 which include the initial pur- chase of equipment and sup- plies as well as the community share of S4.843.29 toward the purchase of two ambulances. The expenses include gas and oil, rough lires. repairs, in- surance for vehicles and per- sonnel, utilities, rent, printing and postage, supplies (first aid, oxygen emergency equipment, crew expense, miscellaneaous equipment and supplies, radio i i a i of the squad headquarters which amounted lo $10,476.69. Since the squad began local area service, it has responded to 42 emergency calls for high- way accidents, 165 calls for home emergencies and 60 non- emergency transfers as well as stand by for sports events.

The total number of miles traveled was 13,411. Some 271 patients were transported. Total volunteer man hours was 14,222 which included hours on actual duty and 484 hours on stand fay duty by volunteer members. Auxiliary Meets FROSTBURG Farrady Unit 24, American Legion Auxiliary will meet today at 8 p.m. at the Post Home with i a a i i Nomination of officers will be held with Michael, Flora Lowery and Anna Mary Dormio on the committee.

Masons To Meet WESTERNPORT Hiram Lodge 103, AF AM, will meet tomorrow al 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Main Slreel. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred according to Hiram R. Melcalf, worshipful master. All Masler Masons are invited to attend.

FROSTBURG Nursery School Registration And OPEN HOUSE April 20,1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 124 Maple St. Frostburg For Information Phone 689-5008 Mrs. Sue Young, Airs.

Joan Browning and Mrs. Dorothy Right. Sorority members present were Mrs. Gloria Shillingburg, Miss Mary Ann Rafter, Mrs. Aim Shaw, Genevieve Weese, Mrs.

Welsh, Mrs. Jerry Jones, Mrs. Mary K. Reeves. Mrs.

Betty Lullon, Mrs. Sandy Fredluck, Mrs. Elaine Bradley. Doris Zais, Mrs. Susannah Mrs.

Connie Devens, Mrs. Toima a Mrs. Debbie Warnick. Mrs. Mary Ellen Nasser.

Mrs. Norma Mrs. Cindy Scheermesser. Mrs. Karen Browning.

Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Glennis Conant, Mrs. Judy McGowan, Mrs. Janice LaRue, Mrs.

Joan Riley and Mrs. Jerry Hardegan. Recovery Meetings Being Held Local area residents are reminded of meetings of Recovery an organization which has as its purpose to prevent relapses in former mental patients and chronicity in nervous patients, which are held on Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Heritage House of the Presbyterian Church, said Virginia Thrush, local leader. She said anyone interested in attending the meetings it welcome.

Twenty-five groups meet weekly throughout the Greater i A a i established the first authorized. 'Recovery Inc. group weekly meeting in West Virginia in this community. Attending the local meetings, according to the leader, is one part of the Recovery method of a i i a a through will training. Other parts, she added, In- clude reading a book written by the late Dr.

A a a A. Low ef the Psychiatric Institute of the University of Illinois Medicai a a a i i i a i a techniques of (he self-help method and then using the tools in everyday life. This has helped thousands throughout the nation to handle and overcome nervous symp- toms and in this way to restore their mental health. These people have )nc thing in common--they suffer with nervous symptoms such dizziness, anxiety, air hunger, sleeplessness etc. Through Recovery, the local leader they have found a method for a i day to day i i a i and a i arid a way to achieve and maim a in mental health.

Recovery is a non-sectarian, non-profit, self supporting and i i meetings open to the public, at no charge. i receive literature on the melhod al their first meeting. For further in- tormation telephone 788-5416 or write to Recovery Box Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Spring Jewelry from Jeffries Bros.

Jewelers 10 W. Main Frostburg BOOKKEEPING SETS IDEALL -DOME v- NATIONAL Ed Ftanigan CITIZEN STORE Broadwijr 889-1111 JOIN US CABLE TV for the baseball season 689-5822 for information FROSTBURG GABLE TV Frostburg, Md. BOB'S RADIO TV AUTO RADIO PHONO REPAIR A SPECIALTY 35 YfAM EXPERIENCE m- Color TV FM-AM Channel Master Philco Clock Radio 8 track Recorders.