Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

9-Cumberlanf, Maryland, Monday, September 11,19721 New BWHS Principal Welcomed ByBoard Brother Mark Lowery, FSC, Amcelle Plant Takes Air Samples On Regular Basis of air and water for- possible pollutants in the air around Anicelle Plant of Cel- anese goes on around the clock. Paul Stair, Amcelle environ- new principal of Bishop Walsh mental cn in eel and i leagues can spot any would-be School, svas welcomed to the school at a recent meeting of board of the problems before they 'have a chance to materialize into big ones. Home. -School Association ofj Bishop Walsh High School. Brother Lowery is a native Pittsburgh and came to Cum- from West Catholic Boys High School in Philadel- Air sampling began in Janu- he taught for a years and also )hia where lumber of erved as assistant principal.

Brother Lowery expressed his ppreciation to the group for heir participation in the asso- iation, a about the riendliness he has found here jary 1971 before Amcelle con- verted from coal-fired boilers to boilers fired with natural gas. "The purpose in air sampling is to compare the effect of our former coal-fired boiler house with the air quality since our conversion to natural gas earli- er this year," says Mr. Stair. "The trend is downward in the number of pollutants in the air," he adds. "However, we need a year's data on our use of natural gas before we can give percentages on the de- crease.

LOMAN (CHAD) RILEY Riley Heads Campaign For Cystic Fibrosis nd predicted a successful! school term. Casper R. Taylor presi- dent of the association, intro- duced officers and committee chairmen and announced tenta- tive dates for activities sponsor- ed by the association. Serving with Taylor are Charles B. Steiner, vice presi- dent; James L.

Conlon, treasur- er; Sara A. Cook, recording sec- retary, and Margaret A. Will- iams, financial secretary. It was announced that Mr. Steiner also will chair the Activities Awards Dinner scheduled next May.

Loman (Chad) Riley, news di-j Mrs Josephine Beynori will be rector of WTBO Radio here; has been appointed' chairman of the cystic fibrosis fund-raising cam paign in Allegheny County. Mr. Riley's appointment was announceed today by Lou Corbiii of WFBR Radio in Baltimore Mr. Corbin is the state cam paign chairman for cystic sis. Mr.

Riley, 48, will be respon- sible for coordinating the door- to-door fund raising effort which will begin the week of Septem- ber 10-17 in Cumberland and surrounding towns and will con- tinue throughout the county dur- ing late September. Cystic fibrosis is an inherited, lung-damaging disease which strikes young children and has no known cure. Since 1960, how- ever, the lifcspan of these chil- dren has increased from four years 'old to about 12 to 14 years old. Research, aided by cam- paign contributions, has helped add years to this lifespan. A native of Morgantown, Mr.

Riley came' lo Cumberland in 1952 as sports director for -WDYK Radio. In 1955 he moved over to WTBO and later spent five years as public relations di- rector of Allegany Ballistics Laboratory, Hercules, Inc. He returned -to WTBO as news cli- rector in 1963. Young GOP Club To Plan Dance Event in charge of the card party-style show, the date of which will be announced later. Mrs.

'Casper Taylor will head the chaperones and Joseph F. Stakem and Rob- ert P. Stakem are in charge of the winter dinner-dance sched- uled January 20. Other chairmen named ii elude hospitality, Mrs. Ircn Grabenstein; library, Anne McKcnzie; membership, Mai garet Williams; publicity, Ann McKenzie; seniors' brunch Sally Cook and Wanda Steiner social and refreshments, Caro McGreevy and Edward GUI: ning; spring dance, schedule May 5, Julia Brant and Jame buck i Evely: Woods -and Ron Carcella, ani program, Brother Lowery.

Home room communications Wary Louise Dressman, genera chairman; senior sub-chairman Marjorie Bittner; sub chairman, Mary Betz; sopho norc sub-chairman, Elizabeth Teeney, and freshmaiisub-chair man, Coleen White. Buck night has been schedul id Saturday, October 14, at the school. More details will be an lounced later by Mrs. Woods and Mr. Carcella.

The first membership boilers, fly ash and sulphur were discharged. Natural gas burns without giv- ing off either particulates--par- ticles of solid matter--or sul- phur dioxide. Fly ash and sul- phur dioxide are the main con- tributors to air pollution. Clear stack emissions now visible, around Amcelle Plant are little more lhan steam condensate. Mr.

Stair and his colleagues measure the air for particu- lates (fly ash) and sulphur con- tent. Monitoring for particu- lates is done two ways--dust fall jars and Hi Vol samplers. Dust fall jars, each contain- ing small amounts of water, are placed at four strategic posi- tions--in the plant, Potomac Park, Cresaptown and on Hay- stack Mountain. Hi Vol samp- lers are equipped with fans, which pull air through filter CHECKING THE AIR --Paul Stair, environmental engineer at Amcelle Plant of Celanese Fibers Company, checks an open-top dust fall jar and a Hi Vol sampler, right, to guage the quality of the air around the plant. Such checks are regu- larly performed to keep a close watch on air quality.

amount of sulphur in -the air. The stations are within the area from Knobley Mountain in West Virginia to Haystack Mountain in Maryland, well as inside the plant. Sulphur is measured in its gaseous form on suifation plates, which are the size of a silver dollar: Measurements are taken has Jjecn scheduled on September 19, at 7:30 p. ai which time parents will visii each of the classrooms and also will have an opportunity to meet faculty members. Refreshment and a social hour will be held in Ihe cafeteria after the meet- ing.

Hit In City Mishap Two young men escaped in- jury when the automobile in which they were traveling se- vered a light pole at 970 Mary- land Avenue Sunday- at 1:53 a. m. Final-plans for the Candidates' Ball which will be held Septem- 111 ber 23, will be made by the Young Republican Club of Alle- gany County Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in GOP headquarters, cor- ner of Baltimore and South Centre streets.

Mrs. 'Karen Lancaster said any person wishing to work in the 1972. election may attend or contact John Sollinger, member- ship chairman, at 724-2880. Among recent activities, mem- bers of the club went to Garrett County to assist in forming a -Garrett County YR Club. Steven I Although the car had to be towed away neither Timbrook nor William Monroe Wolfe, 21, of 18 Ridgeway Terrace, re- quired hospital treatment.

Elec- tric power in the immediate area of the crash was disrupted Larry George Timbrook, 21, of RD 1, Box 533, said thai while driving north on Virginia Avenue his steering failed and the car struck the pole. paper. They're located at Polo- monthly and analyzed. mac Park. Cresaptown and tn-j In testing for water pollutants, the sampling is just as thor- ough.

The Amcelle sewage treat- ment plant went into operation in August 1970. In ISfovember 1971, Amcelle began side the plant. The samples and jars are checked weekly for results. Nineteen sampling stations are set up from Ridgeley to Barton's Dairy to determine-Ihe ing the Northern Branch of the Potomac River, upstream arid downstream from the plant. Monitoring is done monthly.

"The impact of our effluenls on; the river is negligible," says Stair. Amcelle meets or exceeds water and air rjuality standards and sampling is one of the many factors behind such a high grade of efficiency, he said. Samples of the water taken from the Potomac are brought into the plant and ana- lyzed for acidity, solids, biolog- ical oxygen demand (BOD), dis- solved oxygen and temperature. Area First Fall Weather This section enjoyed a touch of fall yesterday and today and there will more of the same during the next few days. i Thomas, a i a Weather Service observer, said! it will be partly -cloudy tomor- row with highs around 75 de- grees and showers lale lomor- row.

The exlended forecast for Wednesday through Friday sees a chance of. showers in the mountains but otherwise it will fair and quite mild for the season. Daylime highs will average in I lie low or middle 80s and night-! ime lows in the low to mid 60s. Town Hill and LaVale were he coolest this morning With 45 legrees at the eastern point and May Renovate Central Studies Plan For Building At Amcelle Site The Planning Committee of the local Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) is in the process of making a study on whether to completely renovate the present building on Baltimore Avenue or construct a new facility on a tract of land at Amcelle Plant of Celanese Fibers :6 degrees in LaVale. Other readings included Company which has been donat- ed to the organization.

Officials of the YMCA said the will take about a year. The is developing a pic- nic area on part of the 21 acre trad donated to Ihe organiza- tion by the Celanese Corporation of America. Tennis courts are also planned to be constructed 48 legrees at Oakland, Acciden and Hancock while Frostburg and Hagerstown had 49 degrees But yesterday morning it wa eally chilly in Oakland, and Ac ident had 36-degree lows anc "own Hill, 38. Frostburg's min mum was 40 degrees and La 42 degrees. The large high pressure ovei area is the reason for the air weather which is to con inue.

A weak weather system noving into the New Eriglanc lates may bring some clouds ver the northern sections to ight and tomorrow. Very little rain fall has been eceived this of an ich. The normal for September 2.7 inches. Two Identified As Helpers The unidentified police officers- who assisted a Chevy Chase driver near Cumberland August 18 were identified today as members of the Allegany County Sheriff's Department Sty Policemen as the woman's etter of thanks had indicated. Lewi's 'E.

Tyree and Deputy Harold Gibson assisted Mrs. June Lunceford of 5006 Bradley a Chevj Jhase, last month near Greer lidge when her new car stallec is she was on her way to a vedding. In the' confusion, the woman pparently thought the officers vere City Policemen and sent a etter to City Police hcadquar- ers expressing her appreciation or the help given to her. Through the services of the 'fficers Mrs. Lunceford's car vas quickly repaired and she Known As Chessie System The Railroads' new name is now the Chessie System.

The name was selected after a survey of employes along system. The name was taken from 'the CO's advertisement showing a-sleeping kitten known as Chessie. vas able ourncy. to i her Durst was elected temporary president and Debbie Frantz, vice president. Mrs.

Bonita Edwards, presi- dent of the Prince Georges County YR Club and Carolyn Tubbs, YR national committee- woman from Washington, spoke at the, barbecue at Herrington Manor State Park. Attending from Allegany Coun- (Continued on Page 16) briefly. Cpl. Byron Schulten, who in- vestigated, charged Timbrook with excessive speed. His hear- ing in District Court has been scheduled for September 28.

Neighborhood Meet Tonight The first of three neighbor- ood meetings will be conducted day at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall the Municipal Planning and Zoning Commission. The meetings arc designed to brief residents on the trans- portation, land use, zoning and housing studies being prepared for the commission. Other meet- ings arc scheduled for Wednes- day at the National Guard Armory on Brown Avenue and Thursday at the South Cumber- land 'Civic Center on Virginia Avenue, both beginning at 7:30 j.rn. Collectors Will Visit Five Areas Deputies from the office of Allegany County Treasurer Francis G.

Philpot will visit five communities around the county this week for the collec- of 1972 county, state and special taxing area taxes. September is the final dis- count month- this year. A three per cent discount is allowed this month. Interest at one half per cent per month starts October The schedule: Frostburg Fire Hall, tomor- 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Lon- aconing Fire Hall, 'Wednesday Hays Watkins, president of the Chessie System, said the name was picked and a new color 'for the.

railroad diesel locomotives selected for better visibility which to the safety factor. He also said that the Corp- Roy Rogers Restaurant Opens Here The brand new Roy. Rogers Family long in the development stage, opened at noon today, -according to Paul Isaacs, president and director of Five Star-Foods, which will operate the new establishment on Queen City Drive. Opening of the new restaurant comes less than a month after the start of the new Holiday Inn, short distance away on feorge Street. Both -new 'businesses have seen constructed in areas where land was cleared for future-de- velopment by the Cumberland Urban Renewal Agency.

Five Star Foods is the owner 1 and operator of Roy Rogers Family Restaurants in all of the state of Maryland 'except Prince George's 'and Mont- gomery counties and in eight western counties of New Yorl stale. Several representatives of th Marriott Corporation were her soon, officials daid. In the event a new facility would be constructed at the Am- celle site it would house a gym- nasium, indoor swimming pool and rest rooms. Three years ago the Celanese corporation donated the 21-acre tract of land as well as the large outdoor swimming pool, two Softball diamonds, a day camp and picnic area. The owns and operates the facilities at the Amcelle property but AmCelle plants still utilize the facilities.

Participa tion of local youths in the pro- gram at the Amcelle grounds las been outstanding since assumed ownership, ac- cording to officials of the or- ganization. City Police List Entry, Vandalism City Police are investigating entry into a local firm and to cars parked on ity streets over the weekend. The firm of Goldsmit-Black, 12-Wineow Street, was the ob- ect'-of an entry yesterday at 0:16 p. m. when a burglar lariri went off after an intruder ad knocked out four blocks rear of the building 'and ntered the building.

Police said evidence was ound at the scene of the crime iut it had not been determined anything had been stolen. City iremen from Central Fire Sta- ion also were at the scene a ladder truck. Thirty car antennas were Broken off autos in the rear of and streets and Baltimore Avenue, police re- ort. The' "weekend incident eportedly involved outbs. Hyndman Man Killed In Illinois Car Wreck Staff Sgt.

Donald Lee Trout- man, 34, a native of Hyndman, was killed Saturday in an auto wreck one mile from Scott Air Force Base, 111., where he was stationed. He was a son of Floyd and Mildred (Bridges) Trouvman, Hyndman. Sgt. Troutman served 18 years in the Air Force including 18 months in England, 12 months in South Vietnam, and the last 20 months at Scott AF Base. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Jancis (Sandlis) Troutman; ona son. Ira three; daugh- ters, Sharon Leslie, Labonna and Darla Leann, all at home; five brothers, Kenneth Law- son Richard W. and A. Troutman, all of- Hyndman, and Larry E. Troutman, Ketter- ing; England, and'- two sisters, Darlene M.

Troutman and Mar- lene Troutman, both of Hynd- man. The body is at the Zeigler Funeral Home, Hyndman, where friends will be received tomor- row from 2 to 4 p. m. a 7 to 9 p. m.

The body is being escorted from Scott AF Base by Senior M-Sgt. 'James R. Nugent; orate names of The yesterday to assist the loca and Ohio Railway Company and The Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road Company will be retained. Some brightly painted diesels have been seen by Cum- jcrland and area residents during the locomotives past week, arc painted. The blue of yellow along the side of each diesel.

The blue stripes are along the upper sides of the 0 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.; Western- iort Town Hall, Thursday, 10 i.m. until 2:30 p.m.; Barton 'own Hall, Friday, 9:30 a.m. noon; Midland Fire Hall, 'riday, 1 to 2:30 p.m. The last two visits, will lake! place next week.

ML Savage VFW Home will be visited from 9:30 a.m. until noon Tuesday September 19. The Flintslone Fire Hall will be visited from 9:30 a.m. until noon Wednesday, September 20. Most taxpayers mail their checks to Mr.

Philpot's office at the Court House. locomotives. Large BO initials are paint- ed on the side of the diesels just below; the cab windows. Chessie System is painted in blue on the side for most of the length of the locomotive. The in Chessie is.

painted so that the a sleep- ing cat's head is seen in the yellow paint. Mr. Walking said that th Chessie System can not blossom overnight and it will take tim to 'have every locomotive, box car, sign, letterhead or printec form changed over to Ihe new design. City, Area Weather DOWNTOWN READINGS COLLEGE CENTER DEDICATED-Thc new Osborne Center, ecumenical by the United Campus Ministry of Fnwtburg State College, was dedicated yesterday. Principals the program, left to right, front row were Bisiiop James K.

Matthews of the Washington Methodist Conference; Lawrence Cardinal of, Baltimore Archdiocese; College Presi- and Bishop David Lcighton of the Episco- pal Diocese of Baltimore, and back Wder, Rev. Fred Fusco, OFM, college chaplain; Rev. Thomas Quiiw, OFM, of St. Monastery, Lawrence- ville, the'first FSC chaplain; Rev. Manual Roman, state -director of the Newman Aftmtolate of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, and Edward Bushon.

Episcopal director of Maryland for student affairs. Yesterday 1 p. m. 2 p. m.

3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p.

m. 6 p. m. 7 p. m.

8 p. m. 10 p. m. 11 m.

72 73 75 76 77 76 72 61 60 59 58 Midnight 56 Today a m. 2 a. m. 3 a. m.

4 a. m. 5 a. m. 6 a.

m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m.

9 a. m- 10 a. m. 11 m. Noon 56 51 54 52 52 52 53 54 56 5S.

66 68 FORECASTS AHcgany, Garrett Counties cloudy tonight and to- morrow. Lows 50 to 55. Highs tomorrow the low 80s. South- westerly winds Chance of precipitation 20 per cent through tomorrow. West Virginia Partly cloudy and warmer through tomorrow.

Chance of brief showers or thundcrshowcrs nortk tomorrow. Low tonight in the 50s to low'60s. High tomorrow in'the upper 70s! to mid 80s. Western Pennsylvania Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight with the or low in the valleys. Variable eliiudiness and warmer omorrow with a chance of thundershowers.

Highs' in Uw or low 80s. personnel in final preparations for the opening today. Roy Rogers Family Restau- rants were pioneered, research- ed and developed by the Mar- riott Corporation. From 34 units in 1968 the chain has expanded to 172 units throughout the United States and Canada. Mr.

Isaacs, who lives in the Baltimore area, drove here yesterday to supervise the prep- arations. Gary Dickerson will manage the restaurant, which will have 46 local employes. Nathan Johnson will be the night manager. Mr. Isaacs said this will be the 12th Roy Rogers Restauranj; Maryland.

The company has about 100 local stockholders. Among the founders Five Star Foods are Dr: William T. Fridingcr, local dentist, and Richard Dailey, vice presi- dent of the Cumberland Electric Company. Dr. Fridingcr is pro- fessor of dental hygiene at Al- legany Community College.

The new restaurant has in- door seating for 78 persons and (Continued on Page 16) Barton Man Enters Not Guilty Plea The attorney for Duane C. Trenum, 22 year old Barton man charged with eight counts involving three a a trio ofj' 3er es one kidnapping, two as- 'saults and one malicious de- struction of property, Wednes- day night, today filed written pleas of not guilty to the charges by reason of insanity. State's Attorney Donald, W. Mason presented the case to Allegany County Circuit Court today at arraignment proceed- ings. The court ordered Trenum sent to Clifton T.

Perkins Hos- Patrolmen ToComplete Instruction Four City Police officers, all satrolmen, left Cumberland to- day to undergo the last four vecks of instruction in a seven- valu a tlon Earl Man es veek police course mandatedj attorney "or probationary officers by thej pital at Jessups for a mental Young Demos Plan Meeting The Young Democrats of Alle- gany County will meet Tuesday at at the LaVale branch of the Liberty Trust Company of Maryland. Guest speaker' will be Mrs. Sara Rank, a registrar for 'the Allegany County Board of Elec- tion Supervisors, who will ex- plain election laws. All.Demo- crats between'the ages of 18 and 40 are welcome to attend. Maryland Training Commission.

The officers include James Jesse Crabtree, John 'odolak and John Morley. They vill attend school from Mon- day through Friday in the Ha- gerstown National Guard Arm- ry from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. until classes are completed Oc- ober 6.

Officers must complete the ourse before they can be ac- epted as permanent civil ser- ice employes, according to Lt. Roy Hawse and Lt. John Chan-j State Police identified the boy ey, City Police training officers. Boy Injured In Accident A McCoole youth was report- ed in good condition today in Potomac Valley Hospital, Key- ser, after being injured in a car-bike mishap yesterday after- noon on State Route 135. one and one-half miles east of West- ernport.

Obituary BELT--Mack 62, Romney. HATTOS a Thomas. JEFFRIES--James 64, Con- sol. KELLEY--Joseph Leroy, Barrel ville. LOWERY-Earl, 64, Meyers- dale.

Departmentjas Robert George jTell og 436 Maryland Avenue, p.TcCoole, who reportedly swerv- ed into the path of a vehicle operated by Marie R. Elias, 511 Morrison Street, Westernport. Police said both car and bike had been traveling east on the highway when the mishap oc- 65, currec j. The accident was inves- tigated by Tpr. Larry Tracey.

74, PTA Council Slates Meeting SHROUT--Ocie 76, 533 Fort Avenue. SMITH--Mrs. Frank Keyser. TROUTMAN-Staff Sgt. Donald Lee, 34, formerly of Hynd- man.

(See separate story). (Continued on Page 16). The first executive board meeting of the Allegany Council of Parent-Teacher As- isociations will be held at 7:31 p.m. today at the Board of Edu- cation office on Washington acocrding to George C. 'Stein, president.

IMPROVEMENTS-A surface feet in ta prints MTMcker'i Ridge (Local Service JUvta la Ntoeral CMaty. Crewn from tke Virginia ways, Mineral CmMy NaMrtuuMf are lertgrnlai.