The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 34

3S-The Cumbtrlind Niws Thursday, October 18.197j__ Largest Purchase Is Made CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) Black Rock Contracting of Charleston, has been pur- c'lased by a Beckley firm in what is believed to be one of the largest financial transac- tion in the history of the con- struction industry in West Vir- ginia. Black Rock was bought by Vecellio and Grogan of Beck- ley. Details of the purchase were 'not announced, but a Ve- cellio and Grogan spokesman confirmed the deal. Black Rock was a subsidiary of MCQ Industries of Colum- bus, Ohio.

The three companies, accord- ing to state Highways Depart- ment records, are engaged in nearly S200 million worth oJ road building. Vecellio and Grogan is prime contractor for the $22 million Fort Hill Interstate 64 inter- change in Charleston, while Black Rock is involved in sev- eral Appalachian highway sys- tem contracts. MCQ is engaged in interstate construction in the Wheeling area. Observance Is Slated Bail Is Reduced For Two Being Hem CHARLESTON, W.Va. jail at Elkins since Sept.

14 The state Supreme after being charged with pps ordered the 10 1 marijuana, with in- tent to deliver, because they could not raise $100,000 a tion of bail to $25,000 for two LARGEST SQUASH--Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, Midland, are steadying the large not a pumpkin, that he grew in his garden. The squash was estimated to weigh over 100 pounds, and took three men to lift it into a wheelbarrow. Mr.

Hunt donated "Oscar The Third," which he dubbed the squash, to the Midland American Legion Post 169 where it is on display for use in the annual halloween parade. MT. SAVAGE Mt. Savage School will hold its American Education Week observance on October 24, with, the thsme, "Get Involved!" Future Teachers of America, Are Withdrawn CHARLESTON, W.Va, (UPI) State Treasurer John Kelly has withdrawn objections, that pay school assembly at 8:30 a.m. to which parents of ills of all ages are invited.

Music will be presented by the school band under the direction of Edward Lough. Miss Eileen Davis from the Counseling Center a six weeks. Kelly said he agrees PSC Chairman Elizabeth V. Hallan- an and member Milford Gib- Kelly, a Democrat, originally puling did not apply to the, third refused, to. approve payments ofjmember, John E.

Carrigan; be the higher.salary, by.the cause he was appointed to the legislature to take effect July 1, under a provision of the state 500 salary took effect. Constitution barring salary in- creases during a public offi- cial's term of office. Miss Hallanan argued, how- ever, the courts have held the commission after the new $26, Miss'Hallanan wrote Kelly a letter explaining the additional duties given the PSC by the legislature, arid after discussing the situation with Atty. Gen Frostburg State College will be the featured speaker at the assembly on the topic of career counseling. 561111 lldf Career counseling is a timely subject since Mt.

Savage School will be setting up a career laboratory in the i a son qualify for the added. payiProvision decs not cover cases' chauncey Browning, Kelly said because the legislature prescrib- where salary is increased asi agreed he increase was jus- .1 i rpimhnrfip.mpnt fnr aHrled rill- ,4 department to help students learn about available vocations. Classrooms in both the ele- mentary and high school will be open to vistors until noon after the assembly. A parents who wish to eat in the school 'cafeteria are welcome. William Richmond is heading the faculty committee American Education Other members include Sharon Chaney, Maxine Zimmerman, Dean Jane Stengel, Gregory Smith, Gladys Faherty, Clara Bennett, James and Sandra Sparks.

More Funds Moore, ed additional duties for them, reimbursement for added du- tified- ties. PSC members previously earned $22,500 a year. Kelly's At Potomac State KEYSER The psychology department at Potomac State College will sponsor a seminar Monday, October 22 at 3 p.m. in room 207 of academy hall. The topic will be "Psychology and Religion." The.

Rev. J. Finley Cooper, Emmanual Parish to Cumberland, will conduct the seminar Having served the par- ish for the past five years, Rev Cooper is' a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Carolina" and received the master of divinity degree from Virginia Theologi- cal'Seminary in Alexandria. The seminar is designed as learning experience through open The. public is invited to attend the program.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI); Gov. Arch Moore has given' his approval for an additional Clinic Set Today $59,799 in federal funds to be spent for recreational facilities at three Weirton playgrounds, the governor's office announced Wednesday. The funds will be used for nature trails, play- MIDLAND A child hygiene clinic will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Midland Health Cen- ter on Railroad Street.

Nurses in charge will be Mrs. Thelma ground equipment, horseshoe jlnskeep and Mrs. Elizabeth Lil- courts and basketball Sq- Yd. Kitchen Carpets 3.79 with Moisture Barrier in decorator Tweeds. Ideal for Kitchens, Bathrooms Heavy Traffic Areas.

Limited Colors. Cushion Floor Inlaid 2.49 Vinyl by Congoleum-Nairn. 6, 9 12 foot widths. Regular $8.95 Indoor-Outdoor 1.99 Sq. Yd.

Name Brands such as Armstrong, Burlington House, Heritage, Sykes. REV. DENCHER Six Meetings Are Scheduled By Minister FROSTBURG Rev. E. Duane King 1 pastor of the Faith Independent Baptist Church, 301 Shaw Street, announced a six- day series of meetings with Rev.

Ted Dencher, a Jehovah's Witness, now a Bap- tist preacher. The scries will begin Saturday 7:30 p.m. in the parsonage fellowship hall, which has its entrance at the rear of 255 Shaw Street, and'will conclude with New Classes Announced The Mineral Voca' tional Technical Center has an- nounced the addition of four new classes scheduled to begin next week as part' of the evening adult education program at the center, and Fort Ashby High School. Three classes will be schedul- ed at Fort Ashby each Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30: to 9:30 p.m. for 12 weeks.

The classes and charges for tuition are as follows: Introduc tion to $20; introduction to sewing, $15. The third class will be a high school equivalency diploma class which is federally funded and provided at no charge to enrollees. Registration for the Fort Ashby program will be con- ducted at the school on Monday, October 22 at 6:30 p.m. with classes beginning the following evening. In addition to the Fort Ashby offerings, an adult farming class meet one evening per week three hours at the Vo-Tech center.

Registration for this program will be conducted at the center Tuesday, October 23 at 7 p.m. The course will consist of instruction in three basic' areas agriculture production, forest management and agriculture mechanics. The regular evening for the class will be determined during men beiny held in Randolph bail. County jail on drug charges Johnston and Fleece argued The court made the were deprived of their con after hearing arguments on titutional rights to be released filed by John Johns-j fr confinement while prose ton, 21, of New CumberlandJ cutlon was Pending, and Nick Fleece, 34, also of Also arrested with the two Hancock County men was Patricia Jenkins. She Both men have been held in wa le sed immediately on bail.

The $100,000 "cash bail htd been set by County Circuit Court Judge George Triplett. He was asked to re duce the amount on Oct. 1, but rejected the motion; Johnston, an employe at Weirton Seel of Na- tional Steel said he had no prior arrest record other than minor traffic violations. Fleece said he had been ar rested once! for possession of marijutna, but said the charg- Old House Will Open As Museum ROMNEY The oldest house in the oldest town in West Virgi- nia will be opened to the public as a historic museum this weekend when four young pro- prietors working under the name of Colonial Craftsmen open the restored Mytinger. Home in Romney.

Visitors this weekend will see a combination of Early Amerl can museum, demonstrations of old craft skills and a ship in which the craftsmen's wares, fashioned in the traditional way displayed for sale. The four young proprietors who have worked hard to restore the property into a mu- seum are three sisters, Rebecca, Deborah and Rhetta Stelling and Gary Winkles. Rebecca presides over all tex- crafts, from carding fleeces to spinning, vegetable es were dropped. A maximum penalty of a five- year sentence -and a $15,000 fine could be levied against the men if convicted. STATE PRESIDENT-- Rob- ert G.

Saville, agriculture teacher and vice principal at Flintstone High School, was recently elected president of the Maryland Vocational A i Teachers Association and will preside at the agricul- ture teachers i Thursday in Baltimore dur- ing the.Maryland Teachers Convention. Saville" al- so has served as pres- ident, secretary and treas- urer of the organization. He is starting his 15th-year as a member of the Flint- stone faculty. dyeing and weaving. Deborah uses a kick wheel to fashion ler hand-thrown pottery and al- so sturdy items out of leather.

Rhetta a jaskets of native fibers such as honeysuckle and white oak using vegetable dyes and also reseats antique chairs with cane or wood splints. Gary Winkles' woodworking ship is housed in the paneled dining room where he keeps his vorking museum of ancient land tools. He uses the tools mend treasured antiques or reproduce new furniture ove old patterns. The. three buildings whic make up the property were bui during three different periods.

Furthest back on the j.ot i he log cabin, a one-room' fron ier home with sleeping loi above. When the Mytingers buil he house in front of the cabi became the kitchen. Late he kitchen doubled as the firs ffice where- early affairs Hampshire County were con ucted. Resortation of Romney's oldes began in 1962. While Symphony Orchestra Slates Presentation At University The De troit Symphony Orchestra wil appear at the West Virginia University Creative Arts Center as the second presentation the WVU Performing A Series.

The performance will be at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October registration by those enrolled. vas at that time a tumbledowi vreck, it had one unique qualit; vhich made it an architecture monument. It had never bee mproved during the 100 year ownership by the Mytinge amily. No electricity, water urnace had been placed.in th ome.

To Manning Williams, a Wash ngton journalist, goes credi or preserving the house whil Colonial Craftsmen ge redit for making the buildin vailable for public showing. Jloodmobile Quota Short At Lonaconing LONACONING The Johns town Bloodmobile failed to col lect its quota of 85 pints here yesterday, falling 35 pints shor Luke Council CARPET INSTALLATION Sq. Yd. by Factory Trained Employees. Puffinburger Brothers Green Spring, W.

Va. Open Mon. thru Fri. Noorvtil 8 p.m. service Thursday.

Rev. Mr. Dencher will also speak' at the Sunday services which includes the morning i vice at 10:45 -and the evening service 7:30, and he will each day through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mr.

Dencher joined the LUKE The new street en Watchtowcr organization in 19461 ane ln Luke ls ncarlv com at the age of 17. He left ten Ietecl The Railroad crossing ycarslatcr, in early J957. hls traffic lights are to of Jehovah's' 1)e Ins a 'ted within the next few Phone 304-492-2162 lis time as one oi; 0 wce kq Witnesses he served, vanousi WLf Kb Sats. Noon til 5 p.m according to an an- No, But Sooner Than You Think. Last Day To Pay On 1973 Christmas Club I RISTMAS CLUB CHECKS WILL BE OUT OCT.

THE FIDELITY BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. 'servant" "positions and three nouncement at the meeting of times as "Pioneer" (local mis-: the Mavor and Commissioners jsionary) Monday night. The name of the I He was ordained May 21, 19671 street will remain "Potomac) works full time as aMiome! Avenue I missionary in the evangelism Council voted to make a field. He has also written three llon to the Tri-Towns Little of its mark. Of the 50 donors, six were giv ing blood- for the first time.

One person, Charles Hoenicka, 516 Avondale Avenue, Cumberland became a member of the 11- gallon club, while Alex Patton here, became a member of the two-gallon cub. Two persons, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Barton, and James Lee, club. Two persons, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Barton; and James Lee, Nikep, club.

joined the one-gallon books and has held meetings. Hoagies made fresh daily 2 for 1.05 SLUSS SEALTEST DAIRY GROCERY STORE HO W. Main FLOOR COVERING t. widths League Football. Westvaco was granted permis- to erect three new Duckworth Brothers are ipcctcd to be back in Luke this 1 week.

The Trick or Treat Halloween celebration will be held in Luke on Wednesday, October 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. This will be restricted to children only and it is strongly recommended that children remain within their own Town limits. Police will be on. duty to enforce these regula- tions. Other routine business ters were discussed.

mat- JACKETS and SNOW SUITS for Boys and Girls at Kiddie Towrte Froitburg Optn Men. A Fri. Til 9 PM BOWHUNTING Archtry Supplies ft Equipment Bear Arcjiery (entire line) Hut equipment by Shakespeare Browning Ben' Pearson Indian Matched sets (12) arrows Aluminum Fibreglas Cedar "Everything for the Bowhunter" Graysons 22 Armstrong Street hone (304) 788-3841 Keyset, W. Va. 26726 BankAmerUard Master Charge 31, in the CAC Concert Theatre.

97-member orchestra, which is the resident symphony at the Meadow Brook Music Festival, and the Worcester Festival' in Massachusetts, has performed at Carneigie Hall, the John' Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington, B.C., and before the United Na- tions. visiting conductor is Rafel Fruhbeck de Burgos of' the Or Hours Are Set PIEDMONT--In a routine ses- sion Monday night City Council set Trick or Treat Night for Wednesday, October 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. for children "only. It was decided to forgo the sponsorship of a Haloween parade this year. To Attend Services BARTON--Barton Chapter 36, Order of Eastern will tend 11 a.m.

church services Sunday at the First Presbyter- ian Church, here. chestra of Madrid (Spain). He Students Backing CHARLESTON, (UPI) A student public interest-re- search group has-received fi- nancial backing from another West Virginia private college aiid expects to support froiti all the independent col. eges by next year. But WV SPIRG whicj stands for West.

Virginia stu- dent Public Interest Research Group Jnc. still faces legal roadblocks efforts to get as- sured support from' state col. eges and The organization's statewide Coordinator, David Grubb, said of tf West Virginia College voted unanimously raise student ctivity -fees by $2 and give the money to WV SPIRG. If a student does 'not wish to articipa'te, he may obtain a re- urtd. Grubb said Wesleyan is the econd to provide fund- ig for the Da- is Elkkins set up a uriding program two years ago.

WV SPIRG has had a at state before ie Board of Regents for le past two Board members, have voted, the roposal and asked'the attorney eneral for an opinion on its jgality. The opinion lat funding would be illegal, ibut Grubb said the group plans has appeared with the London to test the oninion In court. -Phiihar. 11We think- of the seven (Independent col- leges organized 'this semes- ter," Grubb skid, "then, once' Symphony, the London monic, the National Orchestra and Orchestra of the Con- servatoire in Paris, and the Ithe'Board Of Regents find's they Cristina Otiz of the can fund and 1969 Van Cliburn Competition winner, will be pianist. She will be making her London Sym- )hony debut this season playing he Rachmaninoff First Piano Concerto Andre Previn.

and environmental Admission for non-season ticket protection and student housing, lolders to the Detroit Symphony Orchestra performance is $7.50. Student and children's admission I $3.50. Those interested in attending should, make checks payable to the WVU Foundation, Purinton House, West ful they will well begin to work more on state colleges." SPIRG originated at West Virginia University 'and works on problems including Virginia University, Morgan- Sodality to Meet The' Sodality, of St. Patrick's will meet today; 8 p.m. in the music room of the school, according to Mrs.

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