The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAQfe a tHfePAilY NtWS, and Sontdft, April 21,1981 ii i.ii. Obitufirtes Wife Of Former Head OfJV Schools Dies Mrs. Julia Kam Lin Meyers, 67, wife of former Juniata Valley Schools superintendent the Rev. Dr. Amos Meyers, died at 7:45 a.m.

Monday, April 20, 1981 in the Hershey Medical Center following an extended Illness. The Meyers reside at 316 Main York Springs. Born Jan. 30, 1914 In Honolulu, Hawaii, she was the daughter of Samuel and Rachel Chung. She was united in marriage to Dr.

Meyers in Roswell, N.M., in 1944. Her husband survives. She Is also survived by: a son, Amos D. Meyers Jr. of Camp Hill; a daughter, Mrs.

Andrew (Ruth) Bucke of Liverpool R.D.; and the following brothers and sisters all living In Hawaii, Mrs. Archie (Violet) Wight, Mrs. Lily Kekahuna, Mrs. Walter (Angeline) Mokiao, Esther Chung, Jonah Chung and Solomon Chung. Five grandchildren also survive.

She was a member of the York Springs United Methodist Church and the women of the Chapel Hill Church of God, York Springs. She was active in women's and youth work In various churches of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of United Methodist Churches. She was active for many years in Girl Scouts of America as a troop leader, trainer and council member in California, Maryland and Pennsylvania. She also assisted in organizing the first all Chinese Girl Scout troop in Los Angeles, Calif. She was a past worthy high priestess of the Samaria White Shrine of Gettysburg and was a member of the Maple Glen Rebekah Lodge of Mapleton Depot, the Conewago Chapter No.

532, Order of the Eastern Star, New Oxford, and the Order of the Amaranth of Hanover. A graduate of McKinley High School, Hawaii, and the Honolulu Bible Training School, she also studied at the University of Hawaii, Westmont College in Los Angeles, and at the University of Southern California. She taught remedial reading in the Bermudian School District for several years. "Mem'orVal services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 24'; at ttie York Springs Uriited Methodist Church with the Rev.

Eugene Steiner officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. James Herman, the Rev. Paul Shaffer and the Rev. John Taggart.

Interment will be made in the Methodist Cemetery near Cherrytown. Friends may call at the Pittenturf Funeral Home, 232 Main York Springs, one prior to the memorial service Friday and immediately following the service. The Order of the Eastern Star and the Samaria White Shrine will conduct services at the funeral home following the memorial service. Additional services will be held Saturday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Russellville Methodist Church, Cherrytown.

Memorial may be made Springs Church, contributions to the York United Methodist the Chapel Hill 4 Church of God, or to the Oncology Research and Education Fund of the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey. Name your own mortgage rate! Buying a home? Don't get stuck with high mortgage rates for 20 to 30 years. Our Renegotiate Rate Mortgage renews every 3 years. Depending on market conditions, the rate could go up or down as much as per year.

You are in the driver's seat to renegotiate at renewal. FEDERAL SAVINGS SM7E ftDCHAL SAVINGS AHD i QAHASSOCIA tlON HUNTINGDON: 614 Washington Street SUlo College Ctoartleld Philiptburg Helen Huston Helen E. Huston, 64, of Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, died Monday, April 20, 1981 at 10:10 a.m. in the Valley View Nursing Home in Belleville. She had been in falling health for several years.

Born Aug. 4, 1916 In Mount Union, she was the daughter of Ward and Margaret (Stlverthorn) Bergstresser. She was united In marriage to Dr. H. Evan Huston.

Dr. Huston survives. In addition to her husband she is survived by two children, Mrs. Thomas (Nancy) Boyle of Oreland, and Mrs. Philip (Ann) Weeks of Midlothian, four grandchildren, Melissa and Jennifer Weeks, and Stephen and Christine Boyle; and a brother, Richard Bergstresser of North Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Huston was a member of the 15th Street United Methodist Church in Huntingdon. An active girl scout leader for many years, she also taught kindergarten at Juniata College and the 15th Street United Methodist Church. She was a graduate of the Huntingdon Area High School and attended Juniata College. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, April 22 at 7 p.m.

at the Fifteenth Street United Methodist Church in Huntingdon, the Rev. Rayvon Hilliard and the Rev. Samuel Mohansingh officiating. Interment, at the convenience of the family, will be made in Huntingdon Memorial Gardens. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Gordon W.

Haverstock Memorial Home in McConnellstown. There will be no public viewing. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Valley View Haven Nursing Home, Belleville. 17004, Fern W. Woodward Fern W.

Woodward, 60, of R.D. 1, Box 305, Shermans Dale, Perry County, formerly of Allenport, died at 8 p.m. Monday, April 20, 1981 in the Blue Ridge Haven West Nursing Home, Camp Hill, following an extended illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be announced in The Dally News by the Robert D. Heath Funeral'Home, Mount Union.

J.C/Blair Memorial Hospital Charlotte "Lottie" Buseck Mrs. Charlotte "Lottie" Buseck, 87, of Six Mile Run R. D. 1 died at 7:45 p.m. Monday, April 20, 1981 in the Mercy Hospital, Altoona.

She h'ad been in failing health for the past five months. Born July 25, 1893 in Kearney, Bedford County, she was the daughter of Barton and Angeline (Figard) Walters. She was united in marriage to Raymond Buseck on Dec. 17,1913 at the home of her parents in Round Knob by Rev. Willard.

Her husband preceded her in death May 21, 1976. She is survived by the following children: Willard Buseck, Mrs. June Strait, Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Foreman, Mrs. John (Mildred) Harding and Fred Buseck, all of Six Mile Run; Mrs.

Harrison (Janet) Park of Mount Union; Archie Buseck of Etters; and Vernon Buseck of Spring Grove. Twenty four grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren also survive. Two sons preceded her in death. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. She was a member of the Round Knob First Church of God and its ladies aid society.

A former member of the Rebekah Lodge of Six Mile Run, she was a member of the Bedford County Homemakers and the Broad Top Area Senior Citizens, Saxton. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at the Albert N. Masood Funeral Chapel, Saxton, with the Rev. Richard Smith officiating.

Interment will be made in Duvall Cemetery, Six Mile Run. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Wednesday from 7 to9p.m. ,1981 Admitted Melody Newman, 26 W. Halley Mount Union. Clyde Carbaugh, Box 109, James Creek R.D.I.

Raymond Wagner, Box 508, Mill Creek, Star Route. Rose Morris, 201 14th Saxton. Deo C. Rhone, R. D.

1, Me- Veytown. Lynn M. Walters Jr. 715 Washington Huntingdon. Darlis Dell, Box 70A, Mapleton Depot R.

D. 1. Carrie Justice, 501 Crawford Huntingdon. Jodi L. Anderson, 1421 Washington Huntingdon.

Raymond Hipp, 311 Standing Stone Huntingdon. Madeline Harman, Alexandria R.D. Martha Clark, Broad Top. Lester Manspeaker, Saxton R.D. Thomas L.

Williams, Mount Union R.D. 2. Matthew Biemesderfer, 24 E. Garber Mount Union. Kay Brown, Box 100, Orbisonia.

Harry Waite, Three Springs R.D. Rachael White, Box 72, Burnt Cabins. Lori Binithan, 108 W. Shirley Union. Discharged Karen Black, 310 Pine Huntingdon.

Ellis Bousum, Mill Creek. Lottie Duffy, 145 South Mount Union. Shirley Petron, Mount Union. W. Cloyd Rohland, Star Route, Huntingdon.

Anna Stanbrough, Petersburg R. D. 1. Garry Walter, J-4 Chestnut Terrace, Mount Union. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Richard B. Fluke, 11 of Saxton R. D. 1 are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on Friday, April 17, 1981 in the Altoona Hospital.

The baby has been named Sandra Kay and weighed 8 Ibs. oz. at birth. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Clay E. Donaldson, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Fluke, all of Saxton R. D. 1. Great grandparents include Mrs. Mabel Fluke of Hopewell R.

D. 1 and Mrs. Gustie O'Neal of Saxton R.D. 1. Donald and Jodi Anderson of 1421 Washington Huntingdon, are rejoicing over the birth of a son born April 20,1981 in the J.

C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Street I Cont'd from Page 1) possible subject to weather conditions. It is hoped that the cost of the repair work can be picked up through Bedford County Liquid Fuels Tax monies which are due the borough. It was not immediately known what portion of the cost the county would pay the full amount or a percentage of it but council agreed last night to submit the project to the county commissioners at a cost "not to exceed $3,300." Some ditch repair and cleaning work also needs to be done, but no action was taken last night on the matter.

Council will look into the ditch work at a later date. Saxton's well known "unnamed stream" was also discussed last night. Council member William L. Kelly reported that a considerable amount of dumping of solid waste was taking place along the stream and that the borough should look into the problem. Council agreed to clean up portions of the stream in the Seventh Street and Spring Street areas.

Council also pointed out that if evidence of who is responsible for the dumping can be secured, the borough will take the necessary steps to prosecute. Council president E. Paul Hamman and council member Alan Smith reported that the State Department of Environmental Resources had inspected the community's reservoir at Putts Hollow on April 15 and found the reservoir as well as the rest of the community water system in good condition. DER conducted the inspection and told members of council and the borough maintenance department that DER saw "a really big improvement" in the system after the borough completed badly needed repairs to the system and particularly the Putts Hollow reservoir, which had been out of service since last spring. In a report which DER will send council sometime this summer, the state officials listed some problems that needed to be corrected, which Include Installation of exhaust fans In the chlorinator building at the reservoir; tying down about a half dozen bottles of chlorine gas so that they will 1 not present any danger to employees; and the Installation of a security gate at the chlorinator building at the reservoir because of numerous acts of vandalism at the site.

(Since there are two roads leading into the reservoir and watershed areas, council felt that two gates should be installed and will look into the matter.) Council members last night reported that following the long awaited inspection last night, DER gave the borough the approval to put the reservoir back on line. The borough's other source of water, the Raystown Branch of the Juniata (river plant operations located in the Broad Top Industrial Park), had been taken off line (except for service to a portion of nearby Stonerstown that is not served by the reservoir) so that repair work at the river plant can begin in the near future. In related discussion it was suggested that the borough contact the Tussey Mountain School District and request science and environmental classes conduct field trips to the borough water system as a means of encouraging "community awareness" of the water system and its importance. Problems again were brought up with the solid waste dumping in several areas ol the community water system. Borough officials who are upset with the dumping problem announced that steps will be taken to obtain evidence necessary to convict person or persons responsible for the dumping and ask the public for their cooperation.

Under police committee matters council last night hired Steve Bellinger of Dudley as a temporary, part time police officer at a rate of $5 per hour. Another applicant's name was brought up for consideration as a part time officer, but no action was taken because council would like to talk with him before any steps are taken to hire him. The applicant, Steve Wakefield of Saxton, has been assisting borough police, but to date has no state training necessary to work by himself, council members reported last night. A meeting will be planned with Wakefield it was reported. After reviewing police matters with council last night.

Mayor Nick Villa reported that he will take a leave of absence effective immediately for four months. There was some discussion as to who was legally in charge of the mayor's responsibilities "when the mayor is in town" the president of council or the mayor. Villa answered that the responsibility was Hamman's; others were not so sure. The borough solicitor, Gordon Stroup, will be contacted for an opinion. Also under police matters, police committee chairperson Smith will meet with neighboring Liberty Township supervisors at their next meeting to discuss the possibility of borough and township police assisting each other when the needs arise.

Under water committee matters, the council agreed to borrow $3,500 from the First National Bank of Saxton nvm NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AD display advertising copy must In Tho Dally Otflco by a.m. TWO DAYS SfFOM PUBLICATION. ThU doadlino boon evtablUhod to serve advertisers better and to assure that newspaper printed on time ovary day. borough secretary. Attending last night's session were council members Alan Smith, E.

Paul Hamman, Kim Coon, William L. Kelly and Barry Weaver. Also in attendance were borough secretary Peggy Whited, Mayor Nick Villa and guest, Mark Miller. Burglars (Cont'd from Page 1) Police said $180 in cash was taken from a cigar box under the cash register in a cupboard. All of the vending machines are owned by R.

R. Vending. Saxton, and no estimate of the damage was immediately available. The door leading to the stock room where beer and liquor is stored was pried open and the loss there will not be known until an inventory is completed. Chief of Police Lawrence Knable, said the burglary took place between 1 a.m., Monday, and 3 p.m., Monday, when it was discovered by Kenny Wilkerson, a bartender, and Douglas Crawley, a board member, when they opened the place for the day.

The 1 a.m. hour was the closing time for the day. It is believed entrance to the new structure was via a door on the west side of the structure where police found pry marks on the door. Investigation is continuing. Chief Knable asks merchants and vendors in the area to report anyone trying to exchange a lot of change for bills.

All information, he indicated, will be kept strictly confidential. Furloughed (Cont'd from Page 1) America, especially in El Salvador," begins the articulate cleric, "is being told almost falsely by the media. The people of the United States have been misinformed about the people of Central America." Not even Fr. Reymann's abundant compassion can pillow the harsh reality of the lives of the "marginated," as he calls them, people of El Salvador people who are being sacrificed on the political altars of oligarchy and over zealous an- ticommunism." Principals "Most folks here in the States really aren't too familiar with El Salvador and the other countries of Central America," says the man who is called "Uncle" by the Latinos. "Generally," he continues, "they are aware of it only because it's in the news and is a trouble spot right now.

And the U. S. government is sending 'aid' there." El Salvador, Fr. Reymann states, is about 700 miles two hours, 15 minutes by air from Miami. It is about the size of Massachusetts, with a population of six million people, primarily of a mixed (Indian European) background.

called in Spanish, mestizos. The government is an oligarchy the ruling power belongs to a few persons dominated by 14 families, who are multimillionaires. These same 14 families, rich plantation owners, control 100 percent the country's economy, which is based on cotton, coffee, corn, cane and camarones (shrimp), and own outright approximately 80 percent of the agriculture and industry. "To explain the up rising, the obligarchists say it's the communists and the guerrila fighters. Savages, they tell us," Reymann continues.

"But who are the communists. 30 years there I've never seen one. There are probably a few, just like here in the United States. But the 'communists' the government talks about are the PEASANTS, the poor. And who are the guerrilas? People striving to survive! As for being savages, they're no more savage than we are!" According to the missioner, "the oligarchy brands all dissenters as communists" including missionaries.

The people are merely trying to throw off insufferable domination. In 1776, we did the same thing; we threw off the domination of England. We glory in that act, but we deny that same right to others. In this case, to the people of El Salvador." He continues: "Sure, there are probably some communists helping in the revolution and some foreign nationals, but don't forget we had Lafayette from France and Kosciusko from Poland helping us they were foreigners abetting our cause. There are foreign influences in nearly every revolution." As for the source of the people's arms, Reymann counters with: "If a man is dying of hunger, he doesn't ask where the bread came from.

If oppressed and someone has raped your sister and you know they'll be back to rape your mother and your other sister, you don't ask where the guns come from; you're just thankful you have a gun to defend your family." The problem is basically one of communication back to the United States: S. newspersons hardly ever get behind the lines to find out just what is going on. They stay in the big hotels and go out with guides, who come from the army, which is an extension of the oligarchy. And the oligarchey has its "voice" its press agents. But the peasants have no voice the clergy, the ones who live and work among the people, are the closest thing to being their spokespersons, but nobody gets through to talk to them.

Just remember there are no press agents, no spokesmen among the peasants," Fr. Reymann declares. U.S. Reaction Using "the perspective of the people of El Salvador, not as a U. S.citizen," Reymann talks about the United States role in El Salvador: "The U.

S. Department, the Executive Branch and the Congress have united and are taking on communism (the Soviet bloc). This 'communism' is a myth, a national phobia, a camouflage a smokescreen," avers the impassioned priest. "In our East West confrontation, we're using Central America to get to Cuba. So, it's not an, East West confrontation, it's a North South confrontation! So the U.

S. government sends 'aid' $126 million which will fund part of the war and 'advisers' 56 MILITARY advisers to help the army. the oligarchy." Reymann recounts. (In Part Two, in tomorrow's May 9 Special Olympics Meet Scheduled It is a case of two percent which will be used as part of of the people, ruling the other tht borough's semi annual 98 percent," explains payment of $7,200 to the Reymann. is the very, Hartley National Bank of very wealthy versus the very, Bedford toward the Bond very poor." indebtedness for the 1964 The average wage for an El construction of the community Salvadorian worker is $100 per water system.

year. Living conditions range Also under water related from squalid to primitive; matters council members education for the masses is expressed dissatisfaction that virtually nonexistant; there is the water meters were not abject poverty, being read fast enough thus Now, however, the people of creating a delay in receiving El Salvador "no longer want badly needed water revenues, to be oppressed. They have Scheduling problems were tried to gain their rights reviewed and council agreed peacefully but have failed, to meet with members of the Now they have resorted to maintenance department who using arms," the gentle priest are responsible for the relates, readings, at the next regular session of council in hopes of rectifying the problem. Borough officials reported that to date only 203 of the meter readings from the system's 636 water meters had been turned in to the 643-6192 HUNTINOOON l- MUNTIN6DON PARKIN3 ENDS THURSDAY ELLIOTT GOULD BILL COSBY Area Special Olympics Meet is just around the corner and approximately 450 participants are working hard to get ready for the competition. These students will be competing with special education students from Fulton, Huntingdon.

Juniata and Mifflin Counties. Special Olympics contributes to the physical, social and psychological development of the participants. Through successful experiences in sports they gain confidence and build a positive self image associated with success rather than failure. This year's Area Special Olympics Program is coordinated by David Distler, teacher for the Huntingdon Area School District and Kathy Stimely, information specialist for the Tuscarora Intermediate Unit. The Swim Meet is scheduled for Friday.

April 24, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Huntingdon Area Middle School. The events for the swim meet are: 25 Freestyle, 50 Freestyle, 25 Backstroke, 25 Breaststroke and the 25 Butterfly. The Track and Field Meet is scheduled for Monday, April 11, from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m. at Juniata College in Huntingdon. Events for this meet are: 50 Dash, 200 Dash, 400 Run, Mile Run, Standing Long Jump. High Jump, Softball Throw. 25 M.

Race wheelchair. 30 Slalom wheelchair and the Pentathlon. A new event added to our Special Olympics Program this year is the Equesterian sponsored by the Handicapper Horsepower from Huntingdon. This event is scheduled for May 22. Students who will go on to the State Summer Olympics Games will be traveling to West Chester State College to compete with students from all over the State from Wednesday to Saturday, June 3-6.

Anyone wishing more information on the Special Olympics Program or would like to help sponsor a Special Olympics Athlete can contact Dave Distler at the Huntingdon Area High School, 814 643 -1080 or Kathy Stimely at the T1U office 814-542-2501 or 717-899-7143. No Damage Reported In Flue Fire Sixteen Saxton volunteer firefighters responded to a 10:10 a.m. flue fire in Bar- neltstown Monday. A fire company spokesperson reported that the firefighters were on the scene for one half hour and responded with one pumper, one equipment truck, one tanker and one ambulance. The fire company official said that the cause of the flue fire was due to a build up of creosote in the flue.

No damage was reported to the wooden two story home of Lillian Ciucci. Short Stay Predicted For Rather BOSTON (UPI) Former CBS news manager Arnold Zcnker believes CBS "Kvening News" anchorman Dan Rather won't last more than a year and a half as Walter Cronkite's replacement. But Rather already has lasted longer than Zenker did in Cronkite's seat. Zenker, former CBS manager of news programming, filled in for Cronkite for about 10 days in 1967 when the retired anchorman honored a strike by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Zenker, 41, who now runs a business to help corporations prepare for hard-line questions presented by the news media, said an anchor has "got to be older than Rather is" to hold top ratings for the CBS "Evening News." He predicted Charles Kuralt eventually will replace Rather.

Kuralt, 46, was pulled off his traditional "On the Road" job last year to do a morning news NBC'S Center otill Boy, 5, Hurt In Fall From Vehicle A 5 year old Alexandria lad was injured last night when he fell from a vehicle. The accident victim, Justin Keppel, Alexandria, was treated at J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital for abrasions and then released. Huntingdon state police said Justin fell from a 1974 Dodge, operated by his mother.

Marlene Keppel, 22, Alexandria, when the vehicle went around a curve. The boy fell from the passenger's side of the vehicle, the police report added. spot competing with "Today Show" and ABC's "Good Morning America." Recently viewers learned Kuralt's show would be expanded changing the time of children's favorite, "Captain Kangaroo." Zenker said Cronkite, holder Daily News, Fr. Reymann will of tne title "most trusted man tell of other reasons why the in America," was paid for his "charisma to force people to United States is interested in El Salvador, why this situation is like Vietnam and what he feels must be done.) HunllnodoA Dally (USK 144,240) ll publlihwl dally and holiday! lor per year by Ida JOMph f. Publishing Company, 325 Ponn Slrool, Huntingdon.

Pa. 16642. cond claw paid at Huntingdon, Pa. POSTMASTER: Sond addrau changoi to Dally P.O. Ion Huntingdon, Pa.16653.

CONSERVE Energy Heat with Oil Heine Petroleum, Inc. Huntingdon, Ph. 643-0443 watch" the news, and for his image as a "father figure." For three years, Cronkite was the only journalist voted among the top 10 most influential decision makers in the country. He delivered his nightly newscast from April 1962 until March 1981. Zenker said Rather, 49, does not look old enough to pull off the same kind of ratings Cronkite did.

Although Kuralt actually is younger than Rather, Zenker predicted the balding television personality "will be the CBS 'Evening News' anchorman" in 12 to 18 months. Needs Items For Auction The Huntingdon Community Center's spring auction is fast approaching and auctionable items are still urgently needed. The auction, which will be held Friday, May 1, at 6:30 p.m. will benefit the Huntingdon Community Center. All donations will be greatly appreciated.

These include such things as furniture, appliances, toys and other odds and ends that you may no longer want. The community center does ask, however, that you do not donate clothing or mattresses as these are not allowed to be sold. Remember, the Huntingdon Community Center is self supporting. It can only continue to serve the community as long as people help by showing their support. SAVE MONEY by placing your Memorial Day orders now, and avoid the price increase.

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