The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 3

West Virginia Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunder- today, high 78 to 86. Sunday, mostly cliudy with a few showers and thunderstorms and timing cooler. HERALD THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MD. 3 Kturdiy, August 19, 1767 Niws Federal Grants At Waynesboro Pennsylvania Considerable cloudiness tnt warm today with showers and Considerable cloudiness and continuing into the night. Partial clearing and cooler Sunday.

High from upper northwest to mid 80s southeast. ESEA Act Broadens Educational Bases WAYNESBORO, Schools district administrative assistant Robert R. Cute-hall, said Thursday the last of this year's federally financed projects is scheduled to end Aug. 25. "The new Title 1 application for funds for the fiscal 1968 program will be submitted next Tuesday," Cutchall said.

Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Jducation Act of 19(15 (ESEA) provides federal funds for children from low-income families and educationally deprived children. This year's projects funded under Title I were five readiness centers for 97 pre-school- childrcn, an expanded program in reading and niathmatics, a a enrichment a and expanded guidance and ad- i i a i services, Cutchall explained. $78,992 was allocated to finance the four projects in the district. The readiness centers were designed to furnish special education to prc-school children who might, without the program, fail in first grade. "The expanded program in reading dealt with in-service training for teacher- and paid the salary of a director of reading who did research to establish a reading program for ed- ucalioniUJy deprived children," Cutchall said.

Dr. David Colin, a and science for Olivetti- Underwood Corporation, developed a program for lo achiev- ers in math on the junior high level at East Junior High. "The students used an electric calculator to check their homework papers and clipped the calculator tapes lo the papers when they handed their work in. Through the use of a calculator, we were able to show a low-achiever in math that he can get the right answer," Cutchall contir d. The cultural enrichment program included 5Vi days at Camp Comet, near here.

142 children between the ages of 6 and 17 participated in the camp-out. Activities included swimming, hiking, camping, crafts, and cook-outs. The district also purchased tickets for qualified children to see "Toby Tyler" and "Alladin and His Magic Lamp," productions of the Tadpole Players, a dramatic troupe. "A home and school visitor was hired to work with the children and their families, and a senior high school guidance coun selor, to work with deprived students to insure job skill and job placement, was hired with Title I funds," Cutchall said. An additional was appropriated for the district under an amendment of Title I which finances programs for children in institutions.

The district's program at Quincy Orphanage began in June and will continue through Aug. 25. according to Cutchall. "The Quincy students were surveyed and a study was made of their school records lo determine their educational needs. The project includes tutoring, cultural trips, and special classes in hygiene and etiquette, sewing and small engine assembly and operation," Culchall noted.

Accredited teachers and college students tutored the Quincy students in business a arithmetic, algebra, reading, English, spelling, science, biology, history, and social studies. "Cultural trips were taken in the afternoons to such places as Cowans a Caledonia State Park, Greenbrier Md. State Park. Crystal Grottoes in Boonsboro, Fantasyland in Gettysburg, and Totem Pole Playhouse." Culchall said. In addition, the students went on Wednesday all day trips to Hershey, Gettysburg, Washington, B.C., and Baltimore, Md.

The last day trip, scheduled for Wednesday, will be to Cunningham Falls (Md.) State Park. Title II of ESEA provides funds for school library resources, textbooks, and other instructional materials. The district's allocation for the 19GG-67 school term was 39,210 of which was spent for library and $1,600 for textbooks. This coming school year's Title II allocation of $9,006 was approved June 1. Cutchall said.

Part of the Title II funds are i a i a library at Hooverville Elementary School. "The library is a centralized elementary library for the district. Since Hooverville is the largest elementary school in the district, we decided to serve the largest group first. "We are starting with one good library and hope gradaully to establish libraries at all the elementary schools," Cutchall said. "The district participated in the ESEA program during the summer of 1906.

and during the 19(j(i-G7 school year, and will apply for funds for the coming year" Cutchall said. Cutchall said he hopes to get funds for the district's retarded children in special classes in the future. "These are the children who should receive greater attention because they have less with which to work than other children." he said. Prizes Climax Berkeley Youth Fair GRAND CHAMPIONS at the Berkeley County Youth Fair were, left to right with their animals, Steve Linton (dairy cow), Billy Welsh (dairy showmanship), James Staley (dairy heifer) and BARBARA ARMBRESTER Bobby Lucas (beef showmanship). The fair ended with Hie awards banquet Friday night after a week of exhibition and judging.

220 Attend Greenmount Reunion STATE LINE, Pa. --A unique school reunion here Thursday evening saw 220 former students and teachers at the one- room Greenmounl School gather at Mkklleburg Community Park with their families. They came from as far away as Tallahassee, the home and ranged 95 years of H.C. Gordon of Hagerslown, Md. The guests enjoyed a family- ityle picnic in the bunting-deck- of Landis Martin, in age up to the ed pavilion and the nexl reunion was scheduled for Aug 15.

1968. Former teachers Grace K. Winger, Mrs. Jacob Beimsderfer, Mrs. Harold Talhelm, Mary Binkley and Mrs.

Robert P. Hoover were given special recognition. Miss Winger earned a special award for having the most former students, 15, present. Rep. William 0.

Shuman and Miss Winger were elected co- chairman of the reunion com mittee and Mrs. Ruth Nicholas of State Line was named secre tary. Mr. Gordon Clippinger, and Mrs. Mar, also of Hagers town, were given prizes as thj oldest former students attend ing.

Wayne Bartles of Reid, Md was honored as the youngest The Morris Hykes family, go an award for having the mos former students present. By A A A ARMBRESTER MARTINSBURG, W. Va. 'uture Farmers, Future Home- nakers. scouts and 4-H'ers were hand Friday night for the losing awards program of the Serkeley County Youth Fair.

Some of the livestock received $25 bonds as grand hampion livestock awards. In thedairy competition, Steven jinton, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lintar. of Hedgesville Road von honors for the Grand hampion dairy cow.

James taley, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'homas Staley of Shepherds- own took reserve prize. The Dairy Showmanship Grand Champion award went to Billy Velsh, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jen Welsh of Swan Pond. Sec- nd and third place ribbons 'ere awarded to James Tabler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland 'abler of Martinsburg, a iruce Linton, 15, son of Mr. aldson took first places in the senior and junior division respectively, of the tractor driv- ng contest.

The contest was sponsored by the Berkeley Coun- Farm Bureau. nd Mrs. C.A. Linton. respec- John Welsh 15, son of Mr.

nd Mrs. John Welsh of Swan 'ond, won the Grand Champion ward in beef competition and vas Reserve Champion title for eef heifer. Eddie Lanham, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lanhan of Reserve Champion beef honors while his jrother Mark, 12, chopped the reserved title for a beef heifer.

Roger Donaldson, 14 son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Donaldson of Hedgesville, won the Grand Champion poultry award. Wayne Gore, 15, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Stewart Gore of Win Chester Ave. had the Grand Champion swine. Roger Donaldson jroup winner took the grant Champion sheep award, while Barbara Cogar, 15, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rondel Coger Riley, 14, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Riley of Whitings Neck, second place, and Keith Sterow, 12, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Area Death Mrs. Amanda Bauglicr THURMONT Mrs.

Amanda B. Baugher, 66, widow of Jharles W. Baugher of Fredirick, died Friday morning at he Western Maryland Hospital Hagcrstown after a long ill- ess. Born in Frederick County, she tvas a daughter of the Adam and Anna Renner Beall. She was a member of the Frederick Church of the Brethren.

She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Elliott of Lewistown; sons Charles W. and Rev. Arthur C.

Baugher, both of Frederick; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild; a brother, William E. Beall of Frederick and a sister Mrs. Emma Cutsail of Frederick. Friends may call at the Cre ager Funeral home any time. The funeral will be at the funeral home Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

with the Rev. Arthur B. Rice officiating. Burial will be in Lewistown Cemetery. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.

Three -youths were arrested in area early Friday in connection with two separate incidents. Seven also involved. Rubles Reach Ripe Old Age Before Theft BALTIMOKK (AP) Andrew Slarum Sr. was robbed of 3,000 Russian rubles and $100 in U.S bills. Starum brought the rubles Other winners were Kenneth Sterow of Bennington, third in the junior division.

Bobby Taylor, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Mar- linsburg, look place, and John Walsh third in the senior division of the tractor driving. Over 50 of the 100 4-H'ers and home economic students entered in the slyle show Friday nighl modeled garments that Ihey had made. Two Chambersburg Area Incidents Result In Arrest Of 3 Youths juveniles were A Martinsburg, W.

Va. youth i in Franklin County Jail, in lieu of $1,000 bond, on a charge of attempted larcency. State police arrested Ronald C. Coleman, 18, with four male juveniles at 1:15 a.m. Friday after the five reportedly were trying to break into a metal motor cabinet at Bob Thomas' service station on Route 11, south of Marion.

Police said Thomas surprised the group and called police. Reportedly nothing was taken. Colcman was charged before Justice of the Peace Allan E. Jennings. The juveniles are in custody at the county juvenile detention quarters.

Chambersburg police arrested Clarence E. Brindle, 21, of Chambersburg shortly after midnight Friday morning and charg- ed him with furnishing intoxicants to minors. Charged with consuming intoxicants as a minor was Edwin E. Reed, 20, of 901 Brandon Drive. Reed appeared Justice of the Peace Edwin D.

Strite Jr. and was fined $50 plus costs. The a i were picked up, along with three girls ranging in age from 14 to 16, on West Commerce St. The three girls wer. released lo their parents pending juvenile action.

R. Hardline DATELINE tiarrisburg I Glengary, had the reserve champion sheep. Earlier Friday, Ronnie Lewis. 16, son of Mrs. Otha Lewis of Martinsburg, and Roger Dou- wilh him when he left Russia 55 years ago.

He was returning home after showing them to his 11 year-old grand-daughter Thursday when he was robbed. The lawyer from Norristown was fiercely ou numbered at lhe Conslilutional Convention hearings on the minor judiciary, but he was far from outclassed. Facing a distinguished panel lhal included Lt. Gov. Raymond J.

Broderiek and Dean Burton R. Laub of Dickinson School of Law, Ally. Raymond Pearistiue laid down a convincing barrage in behalf of 4,134 aldermen and justices of the a who handle "neighborhood" justice around Pennsylvania. Counsel for the Pennsylvania Magistrates Association, Pearlstine was in a against an imposing field of Philadelphia lawyers Arlcn Specter, lhe dislrict attorney who's running for mayor; Philip P. Kolodner, of the ADA, who made an abortive run for lhe Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the spring of 1966; and Bernard G.

Segal, once chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Association. At issue was Pennsylvania's self supporting system of minor courts, under which court fees arc a means of revenue, with fines going and the Magistrates offered an interesting, if not startling, recommendations. They want to reduce the of i or courts in Pennsylvania to 850, place puslices on salaries of $10,000 and give them clerical help. Stabilizing Influence What the magistrates arc battling, of course, is the desire of some lawyers lo eliminate laymen from the bench. This would create vast new job opportunities in which fledgling lawyers could apply their wisdom.

But, said Pearlsline, "Since the magistrate is the local link in the chain of justice, he acts as a i ence upon the actions of the community Settling disputes before they reach the stage of law suits, patching up marriages about to come apart at the seams, straightening out young people before they got into serious trouble, are activities only partly legal in nature." The JP system, he argues, "goes a long way towards toeing a justice is not long delayed," and it prevents Common Pleas courts "from AT I left to right, were Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mary Binkley, Mrs. Jacob Bemisderfer, William 0. Shuman, Mrs. Harold Talhelm, Grace K.

Winger, Landis Martin, Mrs. Mary Clippenger, Chris Miller and H. G. Gordon, the oldest student attending. This was the second reunion of the school's aiumni.

A third is planned for next summer. I to the county. Attorney Pearl- i overburdened, and stine. who has as forums where a PMA's counsel for more than a quarter of a century, readily acknowledged a need to improve on the fees system. But he also pointed out a total costs collected by tices increased by only 000 annually statewide -between 19-10 and 1911(1.

i a i Pearlstine cases can be tried i inexpensively and quickly." "More a any group." contends Pearlstine, who stresses the idea of a people's courl emphasizing off the ballot, but out of poll- law." Segal vaguely compares the final decision." Strange Limbo Conversely, Attorneys Spector, Kolodner and Segal endorse Bar Association language that quadruples the judicial sections in the present Constitution, and which is designed to drive judgeships not off the ballot, but of of politics a strange limbo, indeed, for lawyers. JP's says Kolodner, "Must be eliminated and replaced with judges trained in the Segal vaguely compares Pennsylvania's system to Russian justice, where, he reports, three justices preside-one a lawyer and two others laymen "who could outvote the one professional judge in Ihe course of (lie trial or on tlie final Basing his views on "the Philadelphia system," i s- Irict Attorney Specter splashed a broad brush over the system throughout a i a "Magistrates not only do not know the be said, "they are not to bo trusted." will be of more a passing interest to learn how Dean Laub. who spent more a 20 years on the Kric County bench listening to legal oratory, evaluates that kind of evidence and passes it on to the Convention delegates who convene in December. ege Faces (Second of two parts) By A ANN WALKERSV1LLE Trustees of the uncompleted Maryland was not approved, the college mission board termed unwise as Kratz envisioned it. a the trustees had already tist funded school, will not materialize.

The mission board has to decide what alternate the col- rustecs' pro proposed a $2,000 annual fee for tuition, room and board. Choice three, to declare the institution an independent private Christian liberal arts col- Baptist College here will meet: lcgc wi a Sept. 9 to decide what path the; Jn college will lake in iiyu 01 pc)sa i bmittccl to the was recommended by the financial plight. board, Kratz and other collegcimission board. The state mission i a pointc( ollt four paths The trustees said the last "Such for al groups one time scheduled to money needed to develop andj a i trustees have gone on open this September, to be cx-'suPP'-n collie operations.

ccord in opposition to the use tended lo a four ye" 1 college. The choice was to of any money for a scclar Since the $5 million a a i charge the student, which the ian institution. Five trustees filed a minor ity report with the mission hoard which was challenged by a i and Dr. Melvin Lea, board chairman. They opposed the a i rc- Iporl because of "the i a i i the convention to provide the required financing." A $2,600 tuition they contended, would be beyond tin- reach of most a a a i families.

They stated a th' 1 school iiad "priced itself off tin' market." The minority group felt a the entire project had moved too fast "without sufficient evidence of support." They that the cost of operating a col leiie has risen so high since project was initiated that "the ilie entire matter must be re uated." I I I I i The Maryland Baptist Conven- a i i a from the Far- linn," they said, "had approved mers and Bank of only a junior college and "any Frederick. $185.000 has been .1 'ort to a four a a i A SlfiiUiou loan by the school would have to a a i i board has been proved by the convention." a i also. According to the trustees' i A is pending sel- nancial report, the present in- ol a i i (Indebtedness of the Maryland a a i i i i a him. The mistees list College is $515,000. The debt i i the a i and includes a note with the Mer- a i college a i raatilo Safe Deposit and Trust to a i i mini the I'o.

of Baltimore for to $811,01111 in fees a i construct chapel. a i The note was secured i a i an a i i a i i i i i i is stocks owned by Samuel Hoscn- ior a a ice ol GKMK SMITH I i A College.