The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

Certain Local Firms Require City Licenses If you novv read or plan to palms, tell fortunes or act as a clairvoyant in Cumberland for profit, you must first secure license from the city. Wallace G. Ullery, city clerk, said the city requires many bu- sinesses occupations or corpora- tions to obtain licenses in order to regulate them. The licenses are due by May 1. Although the city receives revenue from the licenses, Mr.

Ullery said the primary reason for requiring the permits is to control the businesses. Any per- son, persons, firm or corpora- tion doing business without the license as required by city or- dinances is subject to fines of Three men have been appoint- $5 to $100. Jed production supervisors at the Pool rooms also are required local Kelly Springfield Tire to be licensed by the city plant, Karl R. Feise, plant manager, announced. John L.

Volkerding and Eu- gene F. Hare Jr. will supervise in stock preparation, while Credit Union Signs Pact 7-Tht CuMfcirliM HIWI Saturday, Mired II. .1171 Annual Fishing Rodeo June 30 EUGENE F. HARE JR.

JOHN L. VOLKERD1NG THOMAS FIELD Three Named Supervisors At K-S Plant room operators face a fine of $25 to $100 for failing to obtain the permit. Persons engaged in the follow- ing businesses or occupations are required to take Out a city license: For advertising a retail salej of any goods, wares or mer chandise advertised as "removal sale," "fire sale," "in ventoix" "closing-out "reduction of stock a "damaged goods sale," "salvage Washington, and recently was I He resides at 108 Altamont Ter- graduated from Frostburg State! race. College. He and his wife, Shar- on, reside in Cumberland.

Mr. Hare is a native of Cum- berland and is a graduate of Fort Hill High School and Do- minican College, Racine, Wis. He joined Kelly-Springfield in Thomas H. Field is a truck tire supervisor. Mr.

Volkerding was born in coverage in stock preparation. May 1972 and worked vacation Mr. Field previously was em- ployed as a veteran jobs repre- sentative with the National Al- liance of Businessmen in Cum- berland. A native of Kcyser, he is a graduate of Piedmont High School and West Virginia University. He and his wife, Kay, reside in Ridgeley.

gale," "bankrupt a "receivership sale," or any other similar sales; distributors of handbills for commercial pur- poses; to set up a temporary place of business for the sale of any goods, wares or mer- chandise, either wholesale or re tail; to operate any open-air commercial parking lot; to operate any shooting gallery; to engage in the business of pawn- broker; to buy and-or sell se- cond-hand goods; to buy and-or sell scrap metals, including the purchase and wrecking of se- cond-hand motor vehicles and rubber; to act is a clairvoyant or palmist, fortune phrenologist or similar business for a charge or to sell books pertaining to those subjects; to operate any sound truck; to operate any hotel which is unli- censed under the provisions of act pertaining to intoxicating beverages; to set up for public operation for the entertainment, skill or amusement of the player, any pinball machine or similar device operated by the insertion of a coin and not vendr ing any monies, wares or mer- chandise; for transient or itinerant businesses or occupa- tions, and selling from a wagon Youths Offer To Help Clear Up Pollution The 25th anniversary of the Local 692. Retail un fI la nd nde wil1 Smnloyes Union, recently signed rom one-year agreement with the Kel-Co Federal Credit Union. 1 th( a Mlx Fishing Hole at Oldtown. The agreement calls for a The date and other plans ive-day work week with time made race-ting Thursday in -nd a half after eight hours 1 Council Chamber at City ind on Saturdays, double time 1 1811 witn Eugene Mason, di- for Sundays and triple time for recl 1 of the Cumberland Parks will be transported to the rodeo by the Cumberland Outdoor Ciub will be in charge of Wil- liam Hiscr. Isaac Long and El- d-ed Mclntosh of the Oldtown Sportsmen's Club will be in charge of handling the fish stocking program.

Ihis life in Vietnam. Two general fish A new trophy this will be a trophy for the largest fish caught by a handicapped child. The award for the gtcohd lirj- est fish caught by a handicap- ped child will be the Don Sharp Memorial Trophy in honor of the young serviceman who gave stations, one for boys and the other for girls, will be available. Robert Brown and Albert lolidays worked. The contract and Recreation Department, also calls for 10 paid holidays.

presiding. The vacation schedule "will In observance of the 25th an-j a wil1 be in charge of provide for two weeks after one niversary the trophies this year le areas year of employment, thi-ceito the winners will be of silver. weeks of vacation after committee, comprised of years, four weeks after 12 years representatives of the Cumber- anrt five weeks after 18 years land Outdoor Club, Oldtown and six weeks after .25 years. Club, National Park Wage increases are from $15 Service and the city agency, $45 per week. A new health and welfare pro- gram calls for life insurance; lospitalization a i a Benefits; 13 weeks of sick pay; optical, pre-paid prescription and dental benefits; multi- screening and major medical.

Representing 'redit Union negotiating com- mittee were Graydon S. Dunlap, Joseph Brandenburg, Robert kVade and Jimmie Flanagan. Representing the union were Eugene Horton, Mary Border, Smogene Little and Robert J. cided to request the State.Wild- Youth of the community of Flintstone offered to help the Board of Allegany County Com- missioners and Health Depart- ment to clear up what they charged is a pollution problem in water supplies there. The offer was received yester- day with praise by the board and Dr.

Elmer Hill, county health officer, said he would be willing to set up a meeting with those interested and his depart- and i i Burton Smith, board president, recalled that a petition had been sent to the Sanitary Commission. The spokesman also noted that health officials had made contacts in the area. When Dr. Hill replied he was glad to hear his Sanitary Division had been in touch, Mr. Smith stated he felt there was some "buck pass- ing" going on if people had to ment and result in this a could possibly '100 per cent sampling" of the water in that or retail and-or fresh i or vehicle wholesale vegetables or other farm pro- i duce.

Licenses may be obtained by contacting the city clerk's office in City-Hall. Struck By Cycle Sherri L. Gulick, 13, of 312 Franklin Street, yesterday was treated and released at Memo- rial Hospital, after sustaining a fractured leg when she was hit by a motorcycle at Columbia Avenue and Pulaski Street. 'The operator of the motor- cycle, Richard G. Hovermale, 23, of 303 Pulaski Street, was charged with failing to grant the right of way to a pedestrian, said Patrolman John Hender- son, who investigated the acci- dent at 5:25 p.m.

area. Stephanie Buser told the com- missioners that a sewage prob- lem exists, with raw materials flowing from open ditches into Flintstone and Town creeks. Some wells are contaminated and persons are forced to carry water, she added. She asked the county, what could be done, Sought Woman Reported In Garrett Area The Garrett County sheriff's offic6 said last night Mrs. fotchie Ruth Crosco, 19, of Mt.

Lake Park, who reportedly was kidnaped Sunday, is in the area. The spokesman for the office said "we haven't contacted her" and she is "making herself scarce." It was reported yesterday the woman has two small children who are being cared for by the mother of her husband, Robert Crosco, who told authorities his wife had been kidnapped at gun point. He subsequently was charged with false reporting of a crime and awaits a hearing in District Court on Monday in Oakland. Garrett County Sheriff Jack Browning said usual reliable sources told him Mrs. Crosco nad been seen Thursday in Deer Park.

carry Dr. come water. Hill said specifics he would wel- on the com- California's shoreline is 1,555 miles long. FUNERAL FLOWERS We are at near at your Phone 722-5040 Habeeb's Flower Shop East on Route 40 Baltimore Pike plaints and noted progress made in the Georges Creek and Evitts Creek area in recent -years as the result of the testing program. Melvin Fletcher and Wayne Droll, representing the Flint- stone Future Farmers of Amer- ca, said their group is currently engaged in a program "Build- ing Our American Communi- ties" and one phase is the Ruth Robinson To Ploy Lead In 'My Fair Lady 1 Ruth Robinson will play the featured rolfc of Eliza when the Allegany High School Senior Class presents the musical "My Fair Lady" at 8:15 p.m.

Apri. 12, 13 and 14 in the school audi torium. Other members of the cast are Shelby Syckes, as Professor Higgins; Terry Linaberg as Colonel Pickering, Bill Jobe as Doolittle, Paul Vandenberg as Freddie and Kim Adams as Mrs. Higgins. Also in the Brown, business for the union.

representative cleaning up of Flintstone Creek. Mr. Fletcher said the FFA wants authority to take water samples from every home and sent to the Health Department for testing. He also noted that some wells are contaminated. Mr.

Droll said several truck- loads of trash had been remov- ed from Flintstone Creek and also asked support of the FFA's efforts. The young people were com- mended for their efforts and itj was indicated they would be asked to help the Health De- partment check into the com- plaints made. Mr. 'Smith also said they might help by trying to stop indiscriminate dumping at the old state container used for such purposes and direct per-, sons 16 the new county trash! receptacle at Shipway's. Fletcher said he would 166k into it.

Aluminum Outnut One Pet. Over 1971 NEW YORK U.S. alumin- um production totaled just over 4 million tons in 1972, one per cent over 1971. A 16 per cent increase in aluminum metal imports was accompanied by a 7 per ment gain in exports. lite Federation to tag some of the fish to be stocked at the fishing hole and the children who catch them will receive special prizes.

The state agency will stock 2,000 trout, 1,000 sunfish and 500 bluegills and bass. The event will be opened with the blowing of the siren by the Oldtown Volunteer Fire Com- pany. The Park Service will eiect the presentation platforms and the decorate Rec the Department will stands. An Old- the Leslie "Red" Osier Memo- rial award by thft Cumberland Outdoor Club. Mr.

Oster drown- ed last year while fishing in jBig Pool in Washington County Walter Oglebay of the Cum- and was a long-time member ot' bcrland Outdoor Club will be in the club, charge of fish measuring at the; More than 1.000 children at- area where the crippled chil-jtend the Fishing Rodeo which dren will be located. inaugurated 25 years ago Among the trophies to be pre-i 'he Cumberland Outdoor sented will be th6 City of berland trophy to the child who catches the largest sunfish. The P. 0. Weber award by the Cum- berland Outdoor Club for the largest bass.

The Battie Mixon award for the largest catfish by the Oldtown Sportsmen's Club. The Clifford Sisler Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars will present a trophy for the largest blucgill catch. The South End Business and Civic Association will present Forests Give Way To 100,000 Cattle BOGOTA, C6lombia Over 100,000 head of cattle graze in an Amazon Basin area that was covered with forest only a few years ago. The area, being opened in a major colonization, program by Colombia, now con- tains 3,500 individual farms. town church will operate a re- freshment stand on the grounds.

The Allegany County American Red Cross will have a first aid station at the rodeo and State Police, Auxiliary Po- lice and National Park Service will provide traffic control and parking control. The Oldtown School parking lot will be used. I Personnel of the Park Service will have the Battie Mixon Fish- ing Hole and area cleaned a few days before the rodeo. The platform where the children who and INCORPORATED Cumberland Oakland- Frostburg 722-2500 334-9424 689-6661 GENERAL INSURANCE BONDING ONLY AT CUMBERLAND 36 Begin play are Tama Smith, Linda Duffus, Lee How- ard, Kevin Paugh, Sandy Swann, Cheryl Kirk, Donna Dia- mond, Kathy Wilson, Robin Muller, Karen Baker, Jennie Yonce, Beth Pellerzi, Debbie Williamson, Kathy Windle, Ter esa Clark, Debbie Cooper, Sher rie Eaton, Jenny Fletcher, Bev- erly Garlick, Carolyn Harris, Ann Heatwole, Susan Markey, Debbie Teresa Scar- ett, Steve Yockey, Steve Woods, Jeff Hostettler, Richard Bray, Tom Woods, George Millholland, Tom Phillips, Bruce Collins, Kim Schoenadel, Shelly South- ard, Kathy Taylor, Debbie Wil- Jams, Vicki Basilio, Sue Brant, Vicki Lucas Jan Poling, Donna Shaffer and Becky Shrager. Tickets for the Allegany mu- sical by Lerner and Loewe are available from the school office, at Vandegrift's Ties Et Cetera ui downtown Cumberland and at Vizza Music in Searstmvn.

Seats may be reserved i the main office beginning Tuesday. (Continued 1 from Pagt 22) Miss Janis Diehl, cbbrdirtatirtg teacher at Penn Avenue Sch661; Mrs. Beverly Mease, principal at Corriganville, and I Rebecca Millar, principal at Eckhart. The instructors receiv- ed their training as teaching tutors in a three-day worksh6p held at Johns H6pkins Uhiver-' sity last fall. The volunteers in reading pro- gram is a cooperative venture' between the Board of Education' and the Allegany County PTA Council.

Mrs. Leannah Williams of the PTA Council recruited the volunteers from the six schools. 11 It is expected that the tutors will be called upon by teachers to provide individual attention for pupils with reading pro- blems. Later, it is hoped that volunteers may be used in otherj content areas. "The volunteer program is ah effort on the part of parents, community citizens and schools working together as partners to create better and more sue- cessmul educational experiences or children," Theodore P.

Foote, assistant superintendent for instruction, said in welcom- ng remarks to the tutors. Radial Tires To Get 50 Pet. Of Market AKRON Ohio By 1978, wordj production of radial passenger ires is expected to exceed the output of bias and belted tires. ladial-tire production in Europe has almost reached the 50 per cent level and in France is over 50 per cent. CUMBERLAND Complete Parts Labor GUARANTEE Don't Spend One Penny For Normal Ser- vice For 5 Full Years When You Buy Your Appliances with Cumberland Elec- tric's Exclusive Five Year Service Policy! 10.1 Ft.

GE UPRIGHT FREEZER-352-lb. CAPACITY Hear Gordon T. Blandford EVANGELIST March 23 April 14 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH FRIDAY-v'udgment Bound SATURDAY-Green Isle of the Pacific Pastor Blandford was born and raised in China. Later he and Mrs. Blandford returned as missionaries to the Chinese on Taiwan.

You will enjoy their mission stories from the screen about the Taiwan Christians SUNDAY-Seven Last Plaques. TUESDAY-Guranfeed! An Answer to Yenr Life's Problems, What would you pay to have your problems answered? The answer It 800 Hilltop Drive, Cumberland simple. You'd pay anything! Pastor Blandford will five you that answer FREE Tuesday night. WEDNESDAY-Why Jesus was Baptized Many hearts have been stirred be- cause of these meetings. You will enjoy the fine programs that have been prepared for you.

A friendly welcome Is extended to each and everyone. Stores up to 352 pounds foods easy to see and reach Door shelves, packages store neatly Best way to beat high food prices is with a quality GE freezer CA10 And No Service Expense For Parts or Labor ONLY WITH FACTORY GUARANTEE CUMBERLAND ELECTRIC 137 Virginia f. Cumberland 722-6191 45 N. Centre Street, Downtown 722-6SS2 SS C. Main Street, Frottburg.