The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

G-TlM Cumberland Tuesdiv. June 19, 1973 Byrd Cites Need For Med Schools Pre-Regisfrotion Is Scheduled At Keyset College Snorts Car Driver Dies In Collision Recreation site Area Deaths And Funeral Notices Is Planned In Qlackwater Area CHARLESTON, W.Va. The U.S. Interior Depart- jment Monday announced the award of $322,750 to the West KEYSER Pre registration periods for incoming freshmen WASHINGTON (UPI) be held at Potomac State: study of foreign-trained doc College during the next two practicing in the nation weekends, said Prof. David dramatizes the need to uzumi coordinator of the pro- lish eight new medical schools gram.

in conjunction with Veterans, students in alphabetical de- Administration P'' a i on A-M have been invit- Robert C. Byrd told the Senate, for Friday Saurda ndav 'this week, and those with last The West Virginia Democrat a beginnipg i ill has been a leading advocate, of c0me (he camplls 99 and, the proposed schools and has I attempted to secure one of them in Huntington. W.Va., where The program each day will; both Marshall University and a open with a general assembly VA hospital are located. 9:30 a.m. at the Church-Mc- Kee Arts Cen'er where the day S.

a aP a rt wiH be explained, studv indicated that 20 per cent; Students pre registering on of the doctors practicing will consult with theirj cine in America received their faculty advisers at 1 p.m. on basic medical education in second floor of Academy isn schools. Hall. Saturday registrants willj study should serve as-have this conference at 10 a.m., a strong argument for the same location. in.2 as quickly as possible with: Those attending will have the the establishment of new to visit the campus cal schools," Byrd said.

bookstore, library, and Initial funding for the new and to consult with per-: medical schools would comejsonnel in admissions, from a S20 million aid, athletics special sponsored this year by Byrd'students services, and the lang-' and already approved by a a skills program. House-Senate conference com -j Payment of fees is optional 1 ft 1 I jat this time. Bills will be mail- II fg Hgrtfifl i i i By United Press International (Virginia Department of Natural A Chesapeake, Ohio, man was killed Monday when his sports car collided head-on with a trac- tor-trailer on the West Virginia Turnpike about 20 miles north of Beckley. The death of Vernon D. Plum- ley, 48, added to three fatali- ties recorded in the state over the weekend, raised the year's Resources for development of a recreational site adjacent to the Blackwater Falls State Park.

The grant, approved by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, LESLIE C. PHILLIPS Leslie C. Phillips. 68, of Bak- ersfield, died there Sat- urday. Born in Parsons, W.

he; was a son of the late Jerome and Mary (Murphy) Phillips. He was a retired Kelly-Spring- field Tire Company employe and moved to California in 1966. Surviving are his widow, Vera Phillips; one daughter, Cather- ine Cox, RD 1. Ridgeley; three Leslie Phillips RD 1, CHAtLES E. PATTEESON Charles Edgar Patterson, 77.

of 59 LaVale Court, LaVale, died MARTIN LiRL'E FROSTBURG-Martin LiRue, 79, of 10Q East Main Street, died Sunday at his residence yester day at his residence nt Ririnn W1S i Mr. LaRue was a retired coal nvner and a member of the Mr. Patterson was a retired Emmanuel United Methodist omcou i vv.w.-. sons, Leslie t'nmips KU was to be used for jd wm niuips -f jnn ir.pnt- rti nn ann I highway to 197. toll of about 400 acres of land and the leasing of another 400 acres near Davis, W.Va.

The property was to be de- in West Virginia ve i ope( i into a recreational site, A native of Barton, he was son of the late Charles C. and Agnes (Hyde) Patterson vice-president of Wholesale Groceries, a member of LaVale United Methodist Church, East Gate Lodge 216, AF AM, York Rite Bodies of Cumberland, and a veteran of World War I. RD 3, Bedford Road; Albert J. Phillips, RD 3, Valley Road; loJFlora (Jones) Patterson; one Church. A native of Garrett County, he was a son of the late Richard and Mary (Woods) LaRue.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret (Burdock) LaRue; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Duncan. UHC aiatci w. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

grandchild and two I DnitAxcrtn Anp ci grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren. Services will be conducted to- including a visitor information akersfield. UmlJinrf ro 0 GETS SCHOLARSHIP--Cor- State Police said portions serv ce building, a rifle inn Ganyu, daughter of Mr. jPlumley's car had to be cut be- i sto i range and motorized rec- MRS. BERN1E YOOR i i A Urxrlir Ii4 rcnn AUOn i i nr i 4 i son, Col Charles L.

Patterson, USAF, Flintstone: two daughters, Mrs. James F. Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Ganyu, Frostburg, is the winner of a National Presbyterian Col- lege Scholarship, one of 79 winners in national competi- tion.

She was chosen on the basis of Christian service, scholarship and character. A 1973 graduate of Beall High School, she plans to enter Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. in Sep- tember. fore the body could be removed. rea tional trails.

truck crashed through I guard rail and landed on 'joining Paint Creek, but the dr ver escaped serious injury. A Raleigh County youth was among the weekend highway victims. James F. Pettry, 15, Sundial, was among three boys struck' by a truck late Sunday as theyj were walking along W.Va. 3.

He' died about two hours after the accident. Bruce Alumni Officers The truck driver, Andrew J.iof actual work on the Blooming- THOMAS, W. Mary Ami Yoor, 84, Dunbar. died 'Sunday at the residence of iher Mrs. Rob- ert Worst, Dunbar.

She was a daughter of the late John and Mary O'Day. Her husband, Bernie Yoor, preced- ed her in death. Surviving are two sons, Mich- ael Yoor, Wheeling; Bernard Yoor, Cleveland, Ohio; one A program marking the start daughter, Mrs. Helen Ann Ede- Kastner, Arlington, Darrell Diehl, LaVale: four i to 9 m. brothers, Harry C.

A service will be conducted and Rev. William W. tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. both of Moscow Mills; Rev. Win-iR ev Paul H.

Lovejoy will r.fii- field-S. Patterson, a and interment will be in W. John Lester on nson Cemetery. To Mark Dam Work Start Milan, Arnette, W.Va., was char- ged with negligent homicide. State Trooper W.W.

Walker, who said additional charges iwere pending against Milan and Ithe truck's owner, Callius Jar- irell, reported that two of ton Dam is being prepared by a group of Allegany, Garrett and Mineral Countians. Participating in the event which will be held sometime in August in the area of the Falls Church, eight grand- children and four great-grand- children. The body is at the Hafer Jhapel of the Hills Mortuary where friends will be received 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m burn, Pittsburgh, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Julia Burganon, Fair- mont. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Wednesday at 8:30 a.

m. in St. Aloysius Cath- olic Church, Dunbar. Interment dam, which is located be in Rose Hill Cemetery mittee. Mansion Work Set HARR1SBURG, Pa.

(AP) Repairs to the flood-damaged! r's mansion will begin led in August prior to the open- ling of the fall term. i Hotel Guests Evacuated Due To Fire young men were 30 feet in the air. The third boy was knocked over a hill thrown about! about five miles from Blooming- WESTERNPORT V. Browne side and escaped with less ser- Kooken, class of was re- ielected president of the Bruce 16 Sand Lick, was in critical condition 'High School Alumni Association; at a nearby hospital with in- at the 74th annual banquet at the Keyser Moose home. Other officers elected were CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(UPI) Ernest Hitt, vice president; Mrs. a offi- A short circuit in electric Lois Lmkswiler, secretary; Mrs. a Mo a i i i i was blamed for a fire assistant secretary; the award of a 5283,000 renova-ithat forced evacuation of some Mrs Bernjce Ne wlon, treasurer. juries from the accident Killed in a single-car crash on Interstate 77 near Parkers- burg were the driver, Tyrone Bruins, 23, Shreveport, and Thomas Melendez, Middletown, tinn rnntrarl uests fr0m an The contract went to Glindajtown hotel here late Enterprises Inc. of Hummels- night.

Sunday town. Work plans include replace- BB Loan Co on the first floor electrical of the three-story bu.ding hous- merit of flooring. equipment. and plastering. wall papering." Property Supplies Secretary Frank ton said.

"We have waited nearly year to award the contract cause it took more than months for the mansion to N.Y. Bruins' road Sunday. car ran off the. Comprising the executive The state current death toll mittee are Mrs. Mary 0 197 compares with 208 traf- Miss Ann Kelly, Horace Whit-jfic fatalities recorded at this worth, Mrs.

Peggy Shaw, Okeyjtime last year. Hil- but the hotel guests were kept out of their rooms for 90 minutes till well after mid- night. Michael, Frank Woy, Miss Wan- da Guy, and Mrs. Barbara Fisher. The invocation was given by Mr.

Kooken. Following the din- ner, the class of 1973 was wel- 6 i A LIH-. i i 7 i ou. following the flood," Hiltonjb idise in the BiB Loan was not rted TM Inlgraduating-dass, responded. merchan Kecogniti jn was given to rs.

Renovations are expected U' a be completed in Gov. and Mrs. Milton have been living in a rented; 3 home near Harrisburg. jTo Hear Appeal Case Flood waters of tropical; Court Refuses storm Agnes reached well into The West Virginia Supreme 111 i A the first-floor of the yesterday refused to hear old. S2 million mansion, located the appeal of Danny Lee Farns on the banks hanna River.

Hilton said ernment will pairs. of the Susque- the federal gov- pay for the re- who was sentenced to one to two years in the forestry camp for hoys after being convicted of burglary by the Morgan County Circuit Court. Alcohol, Drug Abuse Seminar Is Underway At Morgantown MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPDimonly mentioned are latent ho- Ida Stuart Kuhnle of Piedmont, class of 1900 and former presi-j dent of the association 1917-18; and Mrs.

Mary Bell Hicks, West- ernport, class of 1911. Celebrating the 50th anniver- sary of their graduation were Mrs. Virginia Kalbaugh McMan- nis of Loch Lynn, Frederick Guy, Sewickley, Pa. and Charles "Fritz" Smith, Westernport. Plans were, announced con- cerning the 75th anniversary celebration to be observed by the association in 1974.

A meet- ing will be held at a later date can best be at-jmosexuality. oral-dependency tacked by trying to alter the needs, passive dependency behavior 'of the alcoholic rather than by gaining "insights" into why he drinks to excess, a sem- and committees further plans. Flowers placed appointed to in the audi- inar on alcohol and drug abuse was told Monday. Emphasis should be on "coun- terconditioning" and desensitiz- ing the patient to anxieties that start him drinking, said Dr. Michael McGrath, treatment service coordinator for the West Virginia Health Department's torium for the senior sermon were then placed on the graves of 0.

H. Bruce and Miss Mary Hanna, class of 1903 who was long time treasurer of the group, by James White, Bruce princi- needs, emotional insecurity, feel- pal, Mr. Kooken and Mr Rinard. ings of insecurity and so on," he said. McGrath said there is little Cooperation Asked In Street Work FROSTBURG T.

William Preston, street commissioner, asks that residents in the Mt. Pleasant Street area cooperate with city workers when they be- gin putting sealer coats on the streets. Rather than ask residents to move their cars on a certain date, the department believes if citizens move their cars when the crew begins work there, it would help them considerably. League Registration Slated At Frostburg FROSTBURG Persons in- terested in participating in the Frostburg Adult Recreational Basketball League are asked to sign up Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. in Compton.

Hall of Frostburg State College. John Jackson, who will be in charge said per- sons 16 years and up may regis- ter. jElks Plan Picnic FROSTBURG Lodge Hospital Patient 470, positive research to back up) WE STERNPORT-Miss these opinions, but even if of 303 street is family is asked to brin a pic- tuiin i nrtr HA an I BPO Elks, will hold a family picnic on Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the Frostburg Com- munity Park. Bob Judy will parachute into the area.

Each are true "it has not been dem- onstrated that knowing these things is useful in helping a per- son overcome a drinking prob-j lem." I "Various types of traditional; a medical patient in Room 319 at Memorial Hospital, Cumber- nic lunch. Games and enter- tainment will be provided. Re- freshments will be available. divfsion on alcoholism and drug insight therapies have not been: successful in the treatment of Former Bulgarian Lay Pastor on underlying 'neu- alioholism, and we have i great T- A prc -tic nersonalitv traits' to ex-deal to learn from the behav-; Ml I I I rotic personality plain excessive drinking behav- ior is not productive," McGrath told the ninth annual West Vir- ioral psychologists," he said. "A number of behavioral treatment approaches have prov- ginia University School on Alco- ed and in the next 10 hoi and Drug Abuse Studies.

"The predisposing factors which seem to be most com- ATTENTION MASTER MASONS Mt. Lodge A. F. A. M.

will hold a special communication Monday, June 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Durit Fu- neral Home, Frostburg, for the purpose of con- ducting a memorial service for our de- ceased brother, Thomas W. Stewart Henry L. Rank Worshipful Matter Emery V. Lear, Secretory years we will be focusing more! and more attention on teaching' self-control techniques, desens- itivization to anxiety situations.

developing aversions to alcohol and' rearranging! community reinforcers," Mc- jGrath said. More than 300 persons from nine states are attending the weeklong program. COOLING SYSTEM PROBLEM We Fix 'Urn "LES" FAIR 116 E. Main, Frottburg 689-9041 gathered together by twos and threes so as not to alert the secret police. Birthdays provid- ton on the North Branch of the Potomac River will be the Tri- Towns, Keyser, and Western Maryland Chambers of Com- merce.

Prior to the contract given to the L. G. DeFelice Company of North Haven, for the tunnel and dam base work, the two big contracts had been for the relocation of the Western Maryland Railway. L. iG.

DeFelice has the task of digging a 16.33-foot diameter tunnel 2,092 feet long, along with a rolled earth and rockfill dike 900 feet long with a maximum height of 90 feet across a low area of the left, or West Virginia abutment of the dam structure. The tunnel will carry the flow of water into the North Branch from the dam and it will be controlled by two slide gates which will be operated from the top of the dam. The first phase of construction started in 1971, relocating the railroad which now runs along the West Virginia side of the North Branch. At a point just upsteam from Bloomington the railroad has been bridged across the river to the Backbone Maryland side. It has been grad- ed up the side of Backbone Mountain to the breast of the dam, then goes along the side of the dam for five miles where it will then be bridged again across the river onto the exist- ing Elkins Subdivision line in West Virginia.

A spokesman for the sponsor- ing organizations sponsoring the groundbreaking said top officials of the two states, three counties and Corps of Army Engineers, will attend. Funds Are Available To Hire Sanitarian KEYSER Funds have been made available to the Mineral County Health Department for the hiring of a second Sanitarian position which is under the West Virginia Civil Service Com- mission. The minimum training and ex- perience requirements are as follows: Graduation from an accredited four-year college or university with preference given to appli cants with 30 or more semester hours in the physical or biologi- cal science and availability of a ear for continuous use. Persons interested in applying for the position may pick up an application at the Mineral Coun- ty Health Office in the Keyser Court House. ed wonderful opportunities for gathering openly, for on WVU Official Dies days it was normal for groups STEPHAN BANKOV ELLERSLIE An under- ground pastor who served 56 underground churches behind the Iron Curtain and who surviv- of people to come together.

Many of our Christian families with four members would have thirty 'birthdays' a year." In 1966 Mr. Bankov began to receive shipments of small, pocket-sized Bibles smuggled in- to the country by the missionary organization, Evangelism. From then to May of 1969, when he was last arrested, he distributed more than 4,000 Bibles and about 13,000 New Testaments. He was arrested in May of 1969 and tortured in an electric chair in an effort to make him tell the locations of Bible storage depots. Eventually, he was released and told to prepare his family for exile to a remote area where "you will not conta- MORGANTOWN, W.

Va. (UPI) Dr. Armand R. Col- lett, who retired in 1965 after 41 years on the faculty at West Virginia University, died Sun day in a hospital here following a long illness. Collette joined the staff in 1925 as an instructor in the de- partment of chemistry and rose to be head of the department, assistant to the University pre sident and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

here. MRS. ERNEST E. DAYTON KEYSER Mrs. Clara Delia Dayton, 68, of 170 South Main Street, died yesterday at Me- morial Hospital, Cumberland.

A native of Romney, she was "a daughter of the late Theodore Bailey and Mary Catherine (Peer) Haines. Mrs, Dayton was a member of Calvary United Methodist Church, here. Surviving are her husband, Ernest E. Dayton; one daughter, Mrs. Patsy Lou Stevenson, i S.C.; two brothers, Clarence Haines, here; Marvin Haines, sisters, Mrs.

Ollie Zirk, Moore- field; Mrs. Flossie Clark, here; Mrs. Ina Athey, Baltimore, and two grandchildren. The body is at the Markwood Funeral Home where friends will be received after .2 p.m. Services will be conducted there Thursday at 2 p.m.

Rev. G. Frank Plybon will officiate and interment will be in Poto- mac Valley Memorial Park. Grantsville Jaycees Receive Awards GRANTSVILLE--Two awards were presented to the Grants- ville Area Jaycees recently by David Gehauf, district vice president of the Maryland Jaycees. Both awards were in the field of human relations, for out- standing accomplishment in the field of human relations for the chapter's efforts in helping to organize the Northern Garrett County Rescue Squad.

Certificates of merit were awarded James 0. Wilburn, vice president of the Grantsville Area Jaycees, and Frederick A. Holliday, past and charter presi- dent of the unit. These awards totaled six of the nine awards given this year in the state of Maryland. Bookmobile Visits Slated This Week KEYSER The Bookmobile will visit Hardy County this week.

Today the unit will be at Dur- gon School at 10:30 a.m., Toll gate School, 11:35 a.m., Rig School, 1:15 p.m. and at Fisher, 2:10 p.m. Tomorrow's i i include See's Service Station, Mathias 11:15 a.m., Lost City Office, 1J noon, Lost River Motel, 12:20 p.m., and Baker School, 1 p.m On Thursday the bookmobile will be at the Old Fields School 10:30 a.m:, Milam Post Office, 1 p.m., Peru, 1:30 p.m. and Vetter's p.m. great-grandchildren.

The body is at the Durst Fu- neral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 STEWART SERVICES FROSTBURG Services for Thomas W. Stewart, 44, of Washington Street Extended, who died Saturday in Preston Memorial Hospital, Kingwood, Services will be conducted will be conducted at the LaVale United i Jhurch tomorrow at 11 a.m. Rev. Lowell S. Garland will offi- ciate and interment will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

The body will be taken to the church at 10 a.m. tomor- row. East Gate Lodge will hold a memorial at the funeral home today at 7:30 p.m. More Arrests Are Expected In Theft Ring LOGAN, W.Vi. (UPI)--State Police said Monday more ar- rests are expected in connec- tion with a mine machinery theft ring that operated in Lo- gan County.

Twenty persons were arrest- ed earlier. The investigation led by Trooper R.G. Wilfong has been under way for several weeks. The first sentence was handed down last weekend. Circuit Judge Harvey Oakley sentenced Delbert Messer, 40, Acco.ville, one year in the county jail on a reduced char- ge of petty larceny.

Messer had ieen indicted on charges of re- ceiving stolen goods and could lave received sentences total- ing 30 year)). However Judge Oakley sad Messer had been Durst Funeral Home at 10 a.m. today. Rev. Donald E.

Walls will officiate and interment will be in St. Michaels Cemetery. BEECHIE SERVICE FROSTBURG Mass of resurrection for John Beechie, 70, of Vale Summit, who died Sunday, will be celebrated to- morrow at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mi- chael's Catholic Church.

Burial will follow in the parish ceme- tery. Pallbearers, all nephews, will be Donald N. Cook HI. Jtmes Beechie, Thomas Beechie, Jo- seph P. Barry John T.

Bar- ry, Chester Yates, Harry ter and Jack Mulloy. A Christian wake service wffl held at the Fu- neral Home today at 7:30 p.m. Among the survivors is a sis- ter, Mrs. Donald N. Cook, Mid- land.

Cross Examination Deferred By PSC CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) Cross examination of wit- nesses for Appalachian Eowei" who.have testified for the need of a $9.4 million rate in- crease, was deferred Monday by the Public Service Commis- sion (PSC) until July. The PSC granted the contin- uance on a motion by its. chief counsel, John Lee, whose mo- lelpful ring. The thefts in breaking the died last week.

Public -hearings on the rate involved mainly mine machinery parts and were concentrated in the Buffalo Creek area. Most of those arrested have waived preliminary hearings and were -bound over, to the September grand jury. Gary Lee Mullins, Virginia Beach, is one of the few suspects not from Logan County. Fire Damages Hospital Closet HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) An estimated $2,000 damage was sustained at nearby Bar- )oursville State Hospital when fire broke out in a large stor- age closet.

The fire, which occurred late Sunday, was confined to the closet where was stored, Barboursville fire chief Kenneth Dodds said. Request Dismissed CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) The public Service Commis- sion Monday dismissed a re quest by two Huntington. men to operate a motor carrier for the transportation of trash and glass from Coca Cola bot- tling plant to the Owens-Illi- nois plant in Cabell County. The PSC dismissed the re quest for a permit after Fred and Danny Bailey, Huntington, failed to appear at a hearing scheduled in May.

request were slated by the PSC for July 11-13. The new rates, affecting some 298,000 West. Virginians in the southern have been in effect since July 20, 1971 under bond. Appalachian is headquartered in Roanoke, Va. Having a Party? SEE OUR GIBSON PARTY PAPERS Ed Flanigan CITIZEN STORE FROSTBURG Aitnta Jeffries Bros.

Jewelers 10 W. Main SI. At. Firtt Notionol Kingwood Plant Gets Contract WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. Jennings Randolph announced I Monday the U.S.

Army has awarded a $2,193,500 contract to Sheidow Bronze King-! wood, W.Va., for production ofj 82,000 bronze grave markers at its Kingwood plant. minate anyone else with youri ed torture in an electric chair abou( rnj for smuggling Bibles into Com- Kitchen Carpets with Borritr in decorator Twttdt. Ideal for Kitchens, Bathrooms i Heavy Traffic limited Colors. Cushion Floor Inlaid 3 A message to the underground organization Evangelism was carried out -of the country by a tourist in a tube of toothpaste and with the underground's help he his family managed to escape. Since leaving their country, only when facing further impris- the Bankov family has been onment for himself and exile tried in absentia for 'religious munist Bulgaria, will be the speaker at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday the Calvary Baptist Church here. Yd. Stephan Bankov escaped from Bulgaria in May, 1969, with his wife and two children after his imprisonment and torture, but BOB'S RADIO TV IS W. MAIN OPPOSITE HOTEL FROSTBURG PHONE 6894287 for his family. The 36-year-old lay pastor was crimes' and sentenced to six years imprisonment by a com- CHANNEL DUII Ml VM MASTER I niLUW Voice Of Muiie AUTO RADIO ft PHONO REPAIR A SPECIALTY 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE COLOR TV TV RADIOS RECORDERS PHONO NEEDLES CASSETTES FRESH BATTERIES Vinyl by Cengolcum-Nairn.

9 ft foot widths. Rofwlar jr tua i i ca der of 56 under-jmunist court in Sofia, Bulgaria; SA JA Sq.iground churches from 1961, on December 5,1969: YX I when his own church was pad-, 1 Mr. Bankov arrived in this mm (locked and its furniture piledjcountry recently after visiting into the street. Barred from Australia, where he spoke before I Ciiriington Truly Tops Acrylk Fabrics, TwMds, $9.95 being an official pastor, he con- members of Parliament. He Cr---n W.

Mon. tmu fn. Noon til 8 tinued his work the leader says, "My message to all fre of underground congregations people not to believe the whose churches had abo been claims of communists who sayi closed. they provide religious freedom," Mr. ov snys, 'e and, mission is to get Bi shipped in homes! barns, base- bles --1 scriptures for my peo- 304-492-216 lP cn f.

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