Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 20

20--Cumberland Evening Times, Thursday, September 29,1966 JuryAwards $82,000 In Land Case A condemnation jury in Alle- gany County Circuit Court re turned an award of $82,000 yes terday afternoon on the value of a tract of land in the prr posed Rocky Gay Slate Park area. Property sought by condem- nation, owned by George E. and Loretta K. Coffman oJ Catonsville, included 1,181.25 acres of unimproved land. The State Department of Forests and Parks had attempt ed to buy the nearly 1,200 acres for use in development ol Rocky Gap State Park, lake and facilities six miles east ol Cumberland.

The tract includes consider- able acreage on Evitts Moun- tain including a tract leased to the Federal Aviation Agency for a beacon near Bedford Road. Most of the court session yes terday morning involved testi- mony by H. P. Troy of the Army Corps of Engineers. He testified that in his opinion, the land is worth $111,047.

Conflicting estimates ranged from $26,440.50 to $140,656.25 as the value of the tract. The State Department of Forests and Parks, i instituted the suit, was repre- sented by Paul W. Barnett. Seated at the counsel table with him during the proceedings was William A. Parr, deputy director of the State Depart- ment of Forests and Parks, formerly superintendent of state parks.

He also was district forester here for several years. The Coffmans were repre- sented by Hugh A. McMullen of Cumberland and J. Mayer Wil- led of Baltimore. Judge James S.

Getty presided. Obituary (Continued from Page 19) Volunteer and the KHzmiller Fire Company. Surviving are his widow, i a Eileen (Murray) Propst; one daughter, Mrs. Alma K. Evans, Kitzmiller; one brother, Dallas Propst, Porter- wood, W.

two sisters, Miss Sally Propst, Porterwood, and Mrs. Bethel Summerfleld, Shaw, W. and two grandchildren. The body is at the Sharpless Funeral Home in Shaw where friends will be received after 2 p. m.

tomorrow. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Bethel Methodist Church. Rev.

Joseph Gerslell, pastor, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Paul Poland, pastor of the Kilzmiller Assemb- ly of God Church. Interment will be in Garrett County Me- morial Gardens at Oakland. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services. MRS.

RICHARD DUNGEY OAKLAND Mrs. Freda Fern Dungey, 59, formerly of Bayard, W. died yesterday in Garrett County Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for three days. Prior to her recent illness, CALVIN LOUGH PETERSBURG Calvin Lough, 90, died yesterday in a Vienna, hospital after an extended illness. He was a re- tired farmer and carpenter.

Born in Deer Run, he was a son of the late Ruben M. and Philipina (Mallow) Lough. His wife, Ida (Propst) Lough, pre- ceded him in death. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harper, Brush Val- ley, with whom he resided, and Mrs.

Cletus Miller, Keyser; two sons, Kennie 0. Lough and Clarence P. Lough, Upper Tract; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The body is at the Schaeffer Funeral Home where friends will be received until 11 a. m.

Saturday when it will be re- moved to the Mt. Horeb EUB Church, Kline, for a service at 2 p.m. Rev. Edgar Null and Rev. Frank Plybon will offici- ate.

Interment will' be in Kline Cemetery. MRS. EUGENE McKINNEY Mrs. Agnes Black McKinney, 75, of 404 Beall Street, died terday in Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs.

McKinney was born Sep- MISS NEVADA FORD Z. "ROWLESBURG-Miss Nevada Ford, 76, died Tuesday at the Howard Hotel here. Born in Rowlesburg, she was a daughter of the late James and Ella (Helms) Ford. Miss Ford served in the Army Nurse Corps during World War II. Until her retirement, she was employed as a nurse by the City of Pittsburgh.

She was a member of Christ' Methodist Church. She is survived by a brother, Hunter Ford of West Virginia. The body is at the; Fike Wat- son Funeral Home here where i a service will be conducted to- morrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Rymer D.

Davis will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Eglon Ceme- tery. she had resided for 20 years inj 2 Lonaconing, Washington, C. I a daughter of the late Hugh B. Mrs.

Dungey was born in and i eanor (Shockey) McMil- Bayard, a daughter of the late WILLIAM SPIKER MIDLAND--William H. Spik- er, 52, died yesterday at Me- morial Hospital, Cumberland. Born in Mt. Savage, he was a son of Edgar and Jennie Mc- Donald Spiker. He was an employe of Celan- ese Fibers Company and a member of the Midland Volun- teer Fire Company.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth (Gallagher) i Scouts Plan B.C. Trip Next Month Approximately 100 area Senior Girl Scouts, Explorers, Senior Boy Scouts and adult leaders are expected to participate in the 18th annual weekend trip to the Washington, D. area on Oc- tober 14 -16. The annual trip will again be under Ihe operational control of the Tri-Valley Senior Scout Council, the Potomac Council, Boy Scouts, the Shawnee Coun- cil, Girl Scouts. The trip is open to scouts, age 14 and over, in these groups.

Referred to as an "educa- tional adventure" rather than a pleasure trip, the annual-expedi- tion visits 'various historical points of interest in and "around the vicinity of the nation's capi- tol. Headquarters.for the trip each year is the National Girl Scout Service Center, Camp Rockwood, at Potomac, Md. This year's excursion will de- part from the AP parking lot Facilities At A free swim will be held at Central YMCA for area college students on Sunday, according to Miss Linda Golden, womens program director. Students invited include Frost- burg State College, Allegany Community College, Memorial Hospital's School of Nursing a Catherman's i School. Miss Golden said the pool, gym facilities and game room will be open for the students from 2 to 4 p.

m. Agnew Urges 31d. Voters To Sign Up By Oct. 3 Next Governor (Continued from Page 19) much the state should spend to acquire property for such ex- pansion. Hospitals around the stale are clamoring for the remainder of the $50 million appropriated un- der the Hospital Loan Act.

The chief executive will undoubted- Iv get many personal calls from administrators and members of the hospitals' boards of trus- lees. Some will probably be per- sonaJ friends. Those personal TOWSON, Md. (AP)-Spiro T. JAgnew, Republican candidate for governor of Maryland, has urgtd all prospective state voters who are.

not yet registered to sign up before the Oct. 3 deadline. "National attention is focused on our state's gubernatorial race," he said. "Citizen interest is already ex- tremely high and promises to in- crease even more during the remaining weeks before the elec- tion. But interest alone is not enough.

The participation of ev- ery eligible citizen is a musl if representative government is to continue to have true meaning." The Baltimore County execu- tive suggested that all non-regis- tered citizens check immediately with the Board of Election Su- pervisors in their political sub- divisions to learn the registra- tion times. in' Westernport al 7 a. may have the weakest on Friday, October 14, and will consist of two buses, a baggage truck and convoy control cars. There will be a nurse aboard each bus. The group is sched- uled to -arrive in the Washing- daughters.

Shirley M. and area around no0 ntime. William and Martha (Rodeman) Vance. Her husband, Richard Dungey, died in 1960. She was an active member of the Church' Ian.

She was the widow of Eu- gene A. McKinney. Surviving are one son, Thom- as H. McKinney, Cumberland; Lee Spiker and Mrs. Diana i Highlight of the trip each year area Schurg.

all of here; a is tne Friday night International! The parks. case for funds. He'll have to say no by himself. Maryland has one of Ihe best; credit ratings on the bond mar- ket of any state in the nation, but new needs and tight money may even make this a problem Scholarship Awarded To Local Girl Beverly Brockman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. In a previous position paper in A which Agnew discussed election; reforms he had claimed that unfair and out'- moded" registration procedures' 1 in Maryland have, in "disenfranchised many citizens' who want to vote." He suggested at that time that; "Maryland's poor record of vo-; ter turnout and registration catcs that revisions and reforms'!" are mandatory." Today, Agnew again repeated his proposal for a State Board of Election Supervisors to oversee local boards. He also asked for new programs to assure efficient and convenient voter registration that would "remedy discrepan- cies between registration and population." Agnew expounded four ideas on how to revamp voting laws: --Require election offices tore- main open for a minimum of one regular business day each week to register voters. He said that in some rural counties the elec- tions office is open only a few days a year. --Provide frequent registration in public buildings and roving registrar teams in places far from the county seat or outlying sections of Baltimore City.

--When interest in registration Thomas Spiker. here; a sis- a during which members director Spencer of P. of God, Washington. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Lona Aronhalt, Gormania, W.

and one brother, Thomas Vance, Mt. Lake Park. The body is at the Minnich Funeral Home where friends daughter. Mrs. Clarence F.j ginia; a brother.

Thomas Spik- er, Paw Paw, and two grand- children. forest and Ellis, says to i an.) iiun.it, yaijo, opencei r. JMIIS, Si ler. Mrs. Janet Spiker of Vir- of the traveling group have an there is not enough monev ra cTMv pp 0rtunit to meet and talkpurcahse the land Maryland's with representatives of other burgeoning population will re- quire for recreation.

The legis- with representatives countries. Estes Brockman of 782 Mac-ijs the greatesl close books no Donald Terrace, has lhan Ihree weeks prior to awarded a $1,600 Senior train-Ian election. ingship in special education at: Madison College, Harrisonburg. Va. bin Ue Rawltags: one Ist er The is at TM Applications and additional in- Mure is traditionally penurious', Funcral Home whcre fnends formation on the annual on this subiect.

Miss Brockman, an education major, will be certified to teach Births Mrs. John Bartik. Cumberland, and Ihree grandchildren. The bodv is at the Scarpellii, u-- i 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 will be received today from 7 may be obtained by contacting until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from)Alton Fortnev Sr.

in Luke. Funeral Home where friends! will be received from 7 to 9 p. m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 p.m. will be received from 7 to 9 to 9 tomorrow, m.

today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. Services will be conducted on Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the Unit-j William Hasbell Shields, 66, of 31 Hawthorne Drive. Braddock SHIELDS SERVICES FROSTBURG Services for A service will be conducted there Saturday at 2 p.m. by Officials If he slips up during a press handicapped children after com- ABBOTT Mr. and Mrs. John, conference to let indiscreet can- dor come before rationale, he'll read about that.

The press will ask him ques- u- i i LUC uuutxt: itLeivuu iiuni tut: lions at his weekly press con- state Division of Elementary pletion of the program a graduation from the college. Her tuition and fees were, paid from an additional the college received from the I jferences lhat will make think back longingly to i i non- Translator (Continued from Page 19) in-between locations will be services served by the solid-state trans lator with three-channel pic- tures, as approved by the Fed- eral Communications Commis sion. However, the number of channels is unlimited. An all-purpose, high-band an- tenna is all that is needed to receive the pictures in this Maryland-Pennsylvania trough. As a spokesman for the com- pany put it, "It's as free as the air." Estates, who died i Tuesday, will be conducted ed Brethren Church, Bayard, by Rev.

Oscar W. Hull. Interment will be in Bayard Cemetery. iwili be conducted at the Hafer The body will be taken to the'Funeral Home. 60 West Main church one hour prior to on Saturday at 2 p.

m. Rev. C. C. Hunt of Belvoir.

Interment will be in Meetlllii Memorial Park. I I Dr. Wayne Hill, superintend iic UI i ent of schools, and three at by hostile legislators a a lhc trammgships. They 0 At A Rlc -bers of the Allegany Countvjhe may even have a scandal or'i tend enchance thc college's; of.318 Bedford Street. who a of Education.

T. Donald'two jspecial education program. In Akron, Ohio, a daughter yes- terday in Akron General Hos- pital. The molher is Ihe for- mer Carole Martin, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude E. Martin. 415 Washington Street. and Special Education which LER Mr. and Mrs.

Don- RICE SERVICE A service for Harry N. ubernatorial days. He will aid. RD 1. Markleysburg, a son yesterday in Meyersdale Community Hospital.

PEARCY--Mr. and Mrs. Frank at Shires, president, Mrs. Mae Bolt! And finally, the electorate I a i studcnts were g' veir However, contributions are being accepted by the company to help with the installation cost of the 84-foot tower and other The concern is toying with the idea of presenting small plastic flags to be placed on the antennas of those who have made contributions. Such a system is in vogue in some Western states with this type of translator service.

Peet will day Buffalo Mills, a son in Memorial Hospitl. to- Student Enrolled At Notre Dame John Ferrone, son of Mrs. Jessie Ferrone, Cresap Park, and the late Frank Ferrone, is enrolled as a freshman student at Notre Dame University. Rev. Leonard B.

Ransom will and interment wiu be officiate and interment wiU be Hm Cemeterv in Frostburg Memorial Park. wm fae Information In Case Filed A criminal information con- taining two counts has been fil- ed in Allegany County Circuit Mrs. William H. GepperU a refuse to approve a salaryj a i i i oday for a three-day Nov. 8 and he Mlss a ls the semor AV and officiate; i of the Maryland Associationjhave to endure all of this on to the A A ana in Rose of the Boards of Education insi5 000 a vear (Council and vice president of; Mrs a 1118 Baltimore.

jthe Sigma Sigma Sigma social! Highway, a daughter yester- Charles! Mr. Shires will be chairmani Gen. Ulysses S. Grant ac-, sorority. She is a member of Pallbearers will be Charles! Mr.

Shires will be chairman! Gen S. Grant She is a member of da ln Memorial. Koelker, Robert Koelker. C. V.jof one discussion group on nickname of "Un-ithe Student Education Associa- WILSOX--Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shewbridge, Thomas Cline andjsubject "Federal Aid Surrender" after the; tion and the state Council for; H. RD 2. city, a daughter Clarence Painter. igorical vs General." 'Battle of Fort Donelson.

'Exceptional Children. yesterday in Memorial. A 1965 graduate of Allegany Collrt against Norman Dee Beg- High School, Ferrone is attend- lin who ope rates an establish- ing Notre Dame under a at 246 North Centre Street. grant awarded by the umver- sity. He plans to major icience.

Charming Snakes Snakes have no external ears or eardrums and cannot hear sound waves in the air. The information, filed by 111 State's Attorney Donald W. Mason, charges Mr. Beglin with practicing dentistry without a license on two occasions, July and August 31. Mt.

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