The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 30

ao-ThaCumbtf land News, ThurMJay. February wa At Winchester Blossom Festival To Begin On April 30 And Funeral Notices WINCHESTER, VA. The 4 9 a a A Blossom Festival will be held in. this community April 30-May 2. -Mary Frances Crosby, only daughter of Bing and a Crosby, will be Garbage Disposal To Be Discussed At Keyser Today KEYSER A public meeting will be held today at 7:33 p.m.

at the Mineral County Public Health Department for the purpose of disc'ussing the proposed transfer of baled garbage and refuse from Montgomery County, Md. to a strip mine site at the Mineral- Grant County line. Henry Moomau, Petersburg, resident engineer for Regional Resource Recovery said yesterday movies explaining the procedures for baling, transporting and disposal of garbage and refuse to the strip mine site will be shown at tonight's meeting. .1 Trash and garbage would be crushed and baled and trans- ported by rail to Cumberland and hauled over the Western Maryland Railway to the 3R rail siding at Schell. The cars would be unloaded by; hydrocranes to trucks and taken to the site one and one half to three miles away.

The site is about six miles iiorthwest of Mt. Storm near the confluence of the North Branch of the Potomac River and Stony River. a i a demonstration project would cost an estimated $3 million to implement-implement $1.5 million on this end and a similar' amount on the baling end in Montgomery Registration Of Voters Set In Garrett A A A registration drive in area schools has been scheduled next week by the Board, of Super- visors of Elections for Garrett County. Any person who has reached hisjl7th birthday and will be is on or before November 2, 1976, the date of the general election, is entitled to vote at the primary election preceding. I The schedule follows: March 1--Bruce High School, Westernport, at 10 a.m.

and a i Lonaconing, at 1 p.m. 'March 2 Beall High Frostburg, at 11 a and March 2 Allegany County Vocational-Technical Center, Cresaptown.at 1 p.m. March 3 Northern High School, Accident, at 10 a.m. March 4 'Garrett County Community College, McHenry at 11 a.m. March 5 Southern High School, Oakland, at a.m.

Any qualified citizen residing in these areas may come to the schools and register. The last day to register prior to the primary election to be held on May 18, is April 19. Tne-otiice of the Board of Supervisors of Elections is located at 12 South Third'Street, Oakland, and is open Monday through Friday from 8 3 0 p.m. Flag Is Stolen BARTON The American flag flown above the Barton American Legion has been stolen, according.to legion of- ficials. Persons having in- formation concerning the theft are asked to contact the post home.

To Discuss Reunion MT, SAVAGE--The 1966 graduating class of Mt. Savage High School will meet March 2 to 6 p.m. at the Green Arrow Restaurant to discuss its tenth reunion. crowned Queen Shenandoah XLIX on April 30, said Mrs. I I I director of the of Queen fc Her Court.y,'; The'corohation will take place at 2 p.m.- ori'the Handley High School grounds and will be followed by a Royal Command Performance of "The Cdnti Detroit.

The opening event of the festival will be a concert band contest at Shenandoah College from 1 to5 p.m. and 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday, April 29. Also scheduled that day is a ijoint Civic Club luncheon at noon a i reception The band contest will con- tinue the following day from 8' a.m. to noon, 1 to5 p.m., and? to 10 p.m.

An apple pie baktng contest is on tap at 8:30 a.m.; stag luncheon, 11:45 a.m.; horticultural luncheon at noon. Also the coronation of the 'queen at 2 p.m.; 'firemen's parade, led by Tanya Tucker, country music singer at 5 p.m.; fireworks over the Handley High School grounds at 9 p.m.; concert by the Conti family at 9:30 p.m. at which time the firemen's ball will begin with Tanya Tucker as a guest; young adults dance, and queen's ball, 10p.m. Saturday, May 1 events in- sports breakfast knighting of the grand marshal by the queen followed a performance by the Conti family at 10 a.m.; mayor's luncheon, noon; grand feature parade, 1:30 p.m.; field mar- band concert, at James Wood High School, 6 p.m.; Gay Nineties Night with "Your Father's Mustache Band" at 9 p.m.; and country music dance with an appearance by Tanya The' closing day of the festival, Sunday, May 2, will include "Sunday in the arts, crafts, square and folk dancing exhibitions, antique car exhibitions, entertainment and beginning at 1 p.m. 1 For additional information write to: Winchester-Frederick County Chamber of Commerce, 29 South Cameron Street, Winchester, Va.

22601. Brush Fire Is Checked 1 I A About three acres of land were scorched yesterday afternoon on the Al a on Dan's Mountain near Gilmore. Local volunteer firemen were called at. 2:15 p.m. and responded with three trucks.

The firemen used Indian pumps and rakes and laid about 550 feet of hose to battle the fire of undetermined origin. Vernon and Edward Camp- bell were in charge of the' IS volunteers who responded.and were given an assist by a forest ranger who remained on the scene after firemen returned to the fire station. Local area residents are being reminded to use caution when lighting off a fire outside. MERLC.BOYEB Merl C. 1 Boyer, 78, of 1128 i i i a i a Hospital, where he had'been a patient two weeks.

He had been ill the past several months. Born jn Samples; Manor, he Silas and Agnes was a son of the late Isaac finbaugh) Carder and Martha (Reynolds) Boyer MRS. GEORGE B. COLLINS Mrs. Nellie Hazel Collins, 69, of 112 Allamont Terracey'died a a i a Hospital Born'June 4, in Oldtown, she was the daughter of the late (Def- retired superintendent for a z'elw oo i Company, with 30 years service, he was a'member-'of' Carpenters Local 1024 and FOE Aerie 245.

Surviving are his, widow, Emma P. (Pyles) Boyer; a son, Nevlyn L. Boyer, Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Kifer, Orwell, Marlha Koontz, Honey Brook, two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Robinson, Uniontown, a a i Baltimore; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

The body is al the Silcox- Merritt Funeral Residence, where 'friends will be received from 2 until 4 and 7 unlil 9 p.m. A service will be conducted at ilhe Church of God, Sharpsburg, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Don 'Srhilh will officiate and burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Sharpsburg. The will be taken id Ihe church on'e hour prior to the Pallbearers, all grandsons, i will be Donald Koontz, Douglas Koontz, Gary Merl i Paul Kifer and John Kifer.

CHARLES K. HOUSE Charles, Kelly, 9, of Oldtown, died" yesterday at Lions Manor. He had been i'n'i'l! health the past three months. A native of 'was a son of the late Charles and Belle (Perdew) House. A retired Maryland State 1 i a A i i a i foreman, he was a member of She 'member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church: Surviving are her husband, a i daughters, Mrs Janet Hpllenbach, Virginia Beach, Mrs.

Alice Mae Granigan, i two brothers, Daniel E. Oldtown; Samuel Carder, Hanover, four sisters; Mrs. Elsie Nield and Mrs. Carrie Crawford, both of i a Thompson, Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman, Joplin; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the Scarpelli Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. EBERT MACKLEY PIEDMONT Mrs. Mary Thelma Mackley, 66, of Orchard Street, died Tuesday at Potbmac Valley Hospital," Keyser.

Born El Sulphur City, W.Va., 'she was a daughter of the a Joseph and Mary. (Thomas) Mackley. Twice married, she was preceded in death by her first husband. 1 She was a member of the. Sulphur United Methodist 'Church.

are her second Ebert Mackley; three sons';" Theodore' Kimble, Mc- Coole; Donald Kimble, Pied- and Truman Mackley, two daughters; Mrs. Bernice Rexrode, Keyser; Employes Classified Mary Jane Mackley, Piedmont; Fashion fabrics LEWIS' FABRIC SHOPfE 133 Eit Miiit FroiAun 689-3422 Police Probing Two Burglaries, Attempted Theft "SOMERSET--State Police of the Somerset Barracks a investigating two burglaries and an attempted theft of gasoline from a sawmill. A dishwasher valued at $250 was a from a warehouse pfv the Daniel Shaffer's, Inc. in Shade Township sometime during the night of February 23. A burglar broke into the shower and locker room of the GM and Coal Company at Brothers Valley Tuesday about p.m.

and stole $140 from the wallets of coal miners who were at work at the time. An attempt to steal gasoline at the Miller Sawmill at Springs, near Grantsville, was foiled when the thief was scared off. Mt. Savage Soldier Completes Course MT. SAVAGE Pvt.

Stephen Gaughan, 20, son of Mrs. Betty J. a a RD' 1 Bald Knob road, completed a seven-week lineman course at the Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. A 1975 graduate of Mt. 'Savage High School, he entered the Army in September and completed Basic training at FortDix.N.J.

Association, Assembly Church, Oldtown, where he was a and former Sunday School superintendent. Surviving are his widow, Abbie (Hartley) House; two sons, Charles K. and Eidin M. Hp.use, daughters, a i Stottlymire, city; Mrs. Mar- celine Amereihn, Mrs.

Joann Wiland, Mrs. Betty Br6wii, Oldtown; two brothers, Howard, J. House; Vista, and Joseph 'House, city; two sisters" Mrs. Floyd Coffman, Paw Paw and Mrs. Mae Turner, city; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The body is at the Hafer Chapel of the Hills. Mortuary, rLaVale, where friends will be recieved today--from 7 until 9 and tomorrow frpm 2 until 4 pand7until9p.m.*"'" MRS. HAROLD PORTER A Elizabeth J. Porter, 39, of RD 4, died suddenly yesterday at her home. Born in Meyersdale, she was a daughter Mrs.

Julia (Estnick) Trout', here, and the late Homer Albright; i i are her a F. Porter; three daughters, Karen and Mary at home, and Mrs. Debra Witt, Wellersburg; a son, Harold F. Porter at home, and one grandchild. The body will be althe Price Funeral Home, friends will be received after 7 p.m.

i A service will be conducted at the a In- i Saturday at 2 Rev. Loy 'Lloyd Trout will officiate and interment will be-in White.Oak Cemetery. RICHARDS SERVICE FROSTBURG A service for John W. Richards 77, of Upper Consol Road who died Tuesday, will be conducted tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Durst Funeral Home.

Rev. Phioip Swickard'will officiate and interment will be in- Frpstburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Elwood Filer Don Broadwatcr i i a Sivic Joseph Lawrence Skidmore, James Richards and Harry Bean. for the departed will be held today at T. 30 p.m.

at the funeral home. two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Plum, Keyser; Mrs. Mable' Kimble, McCoole, and seven grand-- children. Friends will be received at the Markwood Funeral Home, Keyser.

A service will be conducted tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Sulphur City Methodist Church. Irvin Shultz will officiate and interment, will follow in Thomas Cemetery. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. LUTHER C.

ROTRUCK MOOREFIELD Luther Clarence. 80, of Purgitsville, died yesterday at 5 Sacred Heart Hospital, where he had been a patient several days. Born in Martin, W. was a son of the late James D. and Mary (Rotruck) He was a retried farmer.

Surviving are his Widow, Emma (Kelly) Rotruck and a sister; Mrs. Oman Sions, Sunnyside, Wash. The body is at the Chambers 'Funeral Home, where friends will be received today from 7 until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted there Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

with Rev. Lowell R. Rogers' of: ficiating. Interment will be in Knobley Cemetery, Antioch. MRS.

MAURICE CLARK Mrs. Mary Jane Clark, 90, of 5081. Warren Avenue, Gillette, died thereyeslerday. A native of Dedham, Iowa, she was a daughter of the late Michael and Lydia Elmore. Her husband, Maurice J.

Clark, formerly of Cum- berland, preceded her in death. she "was a member of St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Gillette, and was a retired ranch owner and operator. A graveside service will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery, with Rev. Regis Lark-in of- ficiating. Applications.Due MIDLAND Members of the i a Fire Company who are interested in getting FD auto tags are to submit their application to Dennis Hamilton, tags chair- man, as soon as possible. MRS. MARTIN ERWIN Mrs.

95, of 3001 Washington, and" formerly Cumberland, died Tuesday; A native of Washington, D.C., she was a daughter of the late, John and Rachael Gillis. Her. husban'd, L. Erwin, preceded i death? Mrs. who resided in Cumberland from 1913 to 1958, a a r.

Metropolitan "AME- Church, Eastern Star, Daughters of the Elks and Court Calanthe. Surviving are three 'sons, Robert i Cleveland'; Martin L. Erwin Newark, N. John Thomas Erwin, Scotts Plains, N.J'.; Mrs. Anna E.

Meeks, Washington, Mrs. Rosenberg, Baltimore; York grandchildren arid 26 great-grandchildren. Services will at" 11 today in Allen Chapel AME Church, 2498 Alabama Washington, by, Rev. body will be returned to the Leasure Slein Funeral Home, where friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Services will be conducted there at 11 a.m. tomorrow by Kearse. Interment wi.ll be in Woodlawn'Cemelery. RUDOLPH R.FLANAGAN A I Flanagan, Monday at i a (i April 9, in a i a a "Elsie '(Harper-)'-. Flanagan; 'of Red Creek, and the late Hillery Benson Flanagan.

An elder in the Church of the a 'Day a i Flanagan a member of Fairfax Lodge 96, AF AM and' 'RAM -22, of 'Davis. He was for, both Masonic THECARPETMAN Quality Carpet Professional installation Custom made Draperies Bedspreads Wallpaper Floor Vinyls FREE ESTIMATES Sltam Gltan Carpif Clururi For Rent" Malii, FftOSTIURG 889-3130 He also was a member, of Waller Chapter 43, Order of the' Eastern Star, Da American Legion Post 22, Thomas'! and i a 1003, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Mr. Flanagan was a veleran of World. War II.

Besides his he is survived by his'widow, Virginia (Hinkle) Flanagan; five sons, a a a a Warren Flanagan, Lothian, Gary a a a i Brian and Leslie Flanagan, both at home; one brother, Benson Flanagan, Ridgeley and five grandchildren. Services will be conducted today al. 'at a a a Hill United Melhodist Church. Red Creek, by. Rev.

David Pryor. Interment will be in Flanagan Hill Cemetery. Special Lenten Services Slated Special Lenten services will be ducted on the a i United i Charge beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Ash Wednesday, March 3 al St. Paul's Church here.

Mrs. E. i pastor, 'will special music. The schedule of services is as Ash Wednesday'-- St. Paul's, a i March 10 Emmanuel; March 17, Jen- nings; March 24 Mt.

Zion; March 31 State Line; and April? --St. Paul's. MRS. GEORGE McLUCKIE FROSTBURG Mrs- Mary McLuckie, 82, of 138 Bowery Street, died yesterday Sacred 'Heart Hospi(al, where she had been admitted January 16 Born Frostburg, she was a daughter of the late James and Frances (Harnsf Lewis Her a George McLuckie; preceded her in death Mrs i was a deaconess of Welsh Memorjal a i a a president of the. Frostburg Senior' Citizens, a member of Frostburg Homemakers, and the FFF Social Club: Surviving are George L.

McLuckie, Frost- burg; Donald''McLuckie, Middletown; a sister, Mrs. Ruth a i grandchildren anei 'five great- grandchildren, 'Friends will be received at the Dursl Funeral Home today 2 4 a 7 9 A service will be conducted there tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Lewis Terry will officiate and interment-1 will be in Frostburg Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Earl Brain, Earl Davis, Josiah i i a a a Kenneth James and William Walsh.

-MRS. FAY SCHRADER A H. 83, died yesterday at Erie Medical Center. Born in Salisbury, she was a daughter of the late Wilson and (Hoyle) Ririg'ler, and was the widow of Fay Schrader.who died in 1963. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Claude-Schrader, Erie and Charles Schrader, Lebanon, Ohio; five grand- i and one a grandchild.

The body at the Price Funeral Home, where friends will be received tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m. A service will be conducted there Saturday at 11 a.m. Rev. Lloyd Sechriest will officiate and interment will be in Reformed Cemetery. Fire Destroys Two Cabins Two.

Deep Creek'Lake area cabins to the ground i a i i i i a tinsured for $40,000, according to Robert Shimer, fire investigator' 'for Allegany; and Garrelt counties. The cabins, in Ihe Harvey's the lake, burned unnoticed; and discovered until Tuesday- by Dominic Pratt, who lives in the peninsula area. According to Mr. Shimer, the' fire occurred somelime be- tween midnight Monday and 7 Tuesday. Cause isJun- determined with investigation continuing.

The cabins, three of each other, we're owned by Ronald H. Reinerth, of Belhel Park, Pa. The owner had'visited Ihe cabins over weekend, leaving the scene at noon Sunday, Mr. Shimer said. Rotary Will Meet At Keyser Today KEYSER The Keyser Rotary Club will hold, a com- i a i a and.

Sweetheart" luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today at thi Polomac Motel, President Jennings R. Stickleysaid. Rotarians may bring their secretaries, assistants and wives and guests. a i i provided by the Bicentennial Chorus of the School for the Visually Imparied at.

Romney, which will presents program of patriotic numbers. Clarinet Recital Slated At Keyser i a GarrettBus Operation Discussed Garrett Bus System director, Gary Mullich, met with County Commissioners George C. Edwards, Wayne Hamilton, and Don Bender at their regular meeting Monday to i firs't a operation of the bus system. Started a year ago, as a pilot program by (he state Depart- of Transportation, the issued Garrett County three maxi-vans for the first six months of operation and'sub- sequently replaced therewith buses a i 19-passenger sons, by late June. The "commissioners are currently reviewing the report; i i said the project wa.s "coming along real good." Mr.

Miiliich reported number of passengers 'doubled' during the last half of 1975 over the first six months of the year. He added that approximately 80 pen cent of the riders are seeking health servicese or are 'senior citizens who are unable to provide their own trans- portation. Lester Edwards, Maryland's public transportation program development coordinator, said the siale initiated Maryland's i a a a i system 'in Garrett County to provide services to those in need'of health care as well as to senior citizens. After the three-year trial period, he added, the slate DOT will know if such a system is viable in other rural areas of Maryland. Under local sponsorship of the Commission on Aging, on behalf 'of the Garre'U County Commissioners, the Garrett Bus System has obtained its $55,73843 from grants ind a lAfSpa'actnan Regional Commission of the federal government is sup- porting the project in the amount of $28,47372, the state of Maryland, $12,697.12, the federal Comprehensive Em- a i i A $10,506 29, and bus fares and fees "for charters, Itf as pointed out that no local tax money is currently supporting the project President of the Commission on Aging, Robert.C..Ford, said the the' report last week and was "very highly with the results of its Mr.

Ford added that the bus system is continuing to grow it currently the; planning stage for providing commuter service. "For its year of operation, the Garrett Bus System had a total of 9,586 passengers. The bus system also received federal Interstate Commerce Commission cer- tification on December 28, i975, allowing the bus- system to provide charter service out of state. Mr. Mullich also said that the newly-incorporated Oakland-to- Frostburg route is steadily growing.

In addition to Mr. Ford, other members of lhe Commission on Aging are Mildred Peterson, Charles Briner, Aikeh, Merle Frantz, Richard C. Wilson, Yoder, Robert Shaffer, and Charles Butler. County Commissioner Bender is past president of the com- mission. Citizen-Run Health Council fienefitting Preston County MORGANTOWN; w.

va. 1 --in 1973 Preston County, a rural a a wi'th a a population of 30,000, faced a health crisis. For years the had witnessed a declining availability of health services. Most of the small, isolated communities in the mountainous had- no doctors. Today the county has a citizen-run Health Council and a federally funded health Under it two doctors from the- National Health Service Corps, treat-patients in a main clinic at county seat, and Accommodations for the clinics were found, and the National Health Service Corps located two doctors interested in working there.

Open houses were held so the doctors and public could meet, each other. By A Preston County had clinics in operation. Harmon Favors Second Circuit Court Judqe pel. Robert Harman' (R- Mineral) said a bill is moving salellile clinics tnrolj the We 'st Virginia This Senate il whic'H )r 6iilci lt givV'the another clinic is pjanged to be state's 2lst judicial 'districfa TM' i .1 IfcVl I I I li LfT '1 second circuit c6urt'judge? opened.in Bruceton'Millstand a third doctor will begin work. How did.

this turnabout oc- cur? TimJng the work of highly motivated- county people, and 's a 1 i i i a i i i a w.ork graduate students interning in the Rreslon County WVU Ex- tension--Office, were -major factors. The social work graduate students, under a three-year grant from the National In- stitute of Mental Health, were placed for a semester in county offices of the WVU Center for Extension a i i Education to do community development-work for the first time in 1973. Once interest in 'improved' health services was shown, the students involved 1 more and-agencies. "The timing was good a organized," said WVU associate professor of social' work, and a field supervisor for the students. used a grassroots, consumer-oriented approach." The a i problem was lack of health manpower and funds.

By A 1974, the Council started soliciting funds from federal agencies. Preston County was recognized as an "areaiof critical heed" by the National Health Service Corps and it approved funds for Williford, instructor of music physicians to work in the area. I INVENTOR AT THE SWITCH Charles Adter stands' In Baltimore version of one of his inventions: the self-actuating traffic signal. The first such signal was in- stalled at a Baltimore Intersection 48 years ago Adler says he's never run a red light and at 79 figures "It's too late'to start now." (APPhotofax) and director of the concert and marching bands at Potomac Stale College of University, will present a clarinet recital at 8 p.m. Monday, March in "the Church-McKee A Center auditorium.

The program will include "Le Tombeau de Ravel" by Arthur Benjamin; "Sonata," by Paul Hindemith; and "Sonala," by Saint-Saens; "Rhapsody," for unaccompanied clarinet by Osborne; and "Denneriana," by Andre-Block; Mrs. Sharon C. Davis, part- time instructor of music, will accompany i The program is free. The public is invited. Bicentennial Program Set i seventh and eighth graders.of Route 40 School will present a i i a program on IT.day at 9:10 a.m.

under.lhe direction of Miss Joan Psak and Mrs. Linda Fleming. Two skits, "What Is America to Me?" and How to Make a Sick Child Well," will be presented as well as'palrotic selections, "Young and The Gettysburg Address will be recited in unison Julie Bowman will give a recitation "What's Good About Through the U. Department of Health, a i and Welfare, the Rural Health In- stitute funded support staff, equipment, supplies, and rent for a base clinic in Kingwood and satellites in other county towns. He said the bill calls for another judge for Mineral, Tucker and Grant counlies.

Only one judge, who resides in Grant County, presently serves the district. Del. Harman. said legislation the House, of Delegates last, year but failed to make it through the Senate. He said chances for the bill's passage this year appear to be favorable.

He said lhat based on the. number of cases on the circuit court dockets in Ihe' three counties, -he believes there is enough justificalion for adding' another judge to handlecases. Hospital Patient MIDLAND Mrs. Beulah Winner, Gilmore, is a patient at Sacred Heart Hospital, Cum- berland. I SPECIALTY 1 MERCHANDISE I Shell Reloading Supplies 'Ammunition BUCK CASE I KNIVES I Rlffa Scopni--Binoculars Flihlng Real Pnrli Fly Tying Supplies THE GIFT OF BEAUTY Narvty'i GrtiRheusi 689-9268 Freitburf EXTRA SPECIAL 4 ftajr-0-iac Batteries 0 or CSci.Sl.Ofl Gel Rebate Certificate For Refund 0111.00 U.S.

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