The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 11

BLAKE'S CREEK PROJECT UNDER WAY Clearing and casement drilling on the site of the Blafees Armour Creek Watershed project are the main concern of construction workers at this time. The project, at the end of 21st Street in Nitro on the old golf course, will provide a 27.5 aere lake and 50 acres of recreational land in addition to flood protection. The project is expected to be completed in late March or early April, 1970. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles C. Brown HICHWOOD nService i Charles Claude Brown, 76, oi Richwood, will be Wednesday at, 2 p.

m. in Simons and Cole man Funeral Home here with; the Rev. Carl Payne officiating and burial in Richwood Ceme tery. Mr. Brown, a retired employe of the Industrial Rayon Co.

at PadnesviUe, Ohio, died Saturday in, a weswn nospitai. Survivors: wife, Gladys: sons. Frank and Cleve of St. Peters 1 burg, Archie Brown Riverview, Karl Brown of Perry, Ohio; sister. Mrs, Ev Frame of Gassaway; half sis ters, Mrs.

Rena Jordan of 'Mount Clare, Mrs. Lucy Clay pool of Ohio; brothers. Russell of Clarksburg, Willie of Paines Georgia Canterbury RAINELLE Mrs. Georgia Canterbury, 91, of Danese, died Monday at home. She had been a resident of Danese for five years and was a member of the Green Valley United Methodist Church.

She is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Nan Emmitt of Hillcresl, Md. Service will be Wednesday at 11 a. m. in the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home here with the Rev.

0. H. Huffman officiating. Burial will be in Alderson Cemetery at Alderson. Friends may call at the funeral Home after 5 p.

m. today: Frank Davis Frank L. Davis, 85, of Deep water, Fayette County, a retired miner, died Monday at Laird Memorial Hospital in Montgomery. A lifelong resident of Fayette County, he was a member of Deepwater Baptist Church. His only survivor is a grand d'a lighter, Mrs.

Cynthia Faulkner of St. Albans. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in B. C.

Hooper Funeral Montgomery with the Rev. James Monday officiating and burial in Montgomery Memorial Park at London. Friends may call at the funeral home after a p.m. today. Thomas A.

Duncan Service for Thomas Andrew Duncan, 85, of Cannelton, Fayette County, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in O'Dell Funeral Home, Montgomery, with the Rev. Cecil Tucker officiating and burial in Montgomery Park at London Mj Duncan, a retired em olove of Cannelton Coal Co. and a member of the UMW, died Sunday at Summersville Conva lescent Hospital. A native of Putnam County, he had been a president of Cannelton for 54 1 Survivors: sons, Euel W.

of Cannelton; daugh Mrs. Louise Valentine oi Tad, Mrs. Hazel Laing of New1 rSmyrna Beach, sisters, Emma Duncan and Mrs. Mamie Orndorff of Smithers; brothers, Home of Jodie, Lawrence of Olcott Friends may call at the funer al home after 3 p.m. today.

Mrs. Opal Grimm RiiFPALO Service of Mrs. Onal Jividen Grimm, 57, of Grimms Landing, Mason County, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Dma Chanel United Methodist Church at Grimms Landing with the Rev. Garry Roach and the Rev.

Belford Jividen officiating. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Grimm died Sunday at Holier Hospital in Gallipolis, Ohio. She attended the Oma Chapel United Methodist Church.

Survivors: husband, Mason daughters, Mrs. Earl Sayre and Mrs. Harold McAfee of Grimms Landing; sisters, Mrs. Crimm of Grimms Land ing, Mrs. Fay Wallace of South Charleston, Mrs.

Pauline Bennett of Buffalo; brothers, Ker mit Jividen of Robertsburg, Bel ford Jividen of Grimms La ina ft fr Jividen of Buffalo. Friends may call at the Raynes Funeral Home nere, Mrs. Othelia Hizer OAK Mrs. Othelia Ger trude Hiier, B9, of Detroit. formerly of Oak Hill, Saturday in, Detroit after ai long Alness.

A native of Ansted, Mrs. Hizer was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church, jhere. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Carl Hobbs of Oak Hall. Mrs.

Kathleen Shawkey of Webster prongs, amis. Faye Blatmk ot telvdndale, Mrs. Ruth Rabtz of Lincoln Park, sisters, Mrs. Nettie Upton of I Ansrea, Mrs. uook ot ram pa.

Fla. aervsce win oe weanesaay at. 2 p. m. in the Tvree Funeral Home here with the Rev.

David A. Harper officiating. Buna! will be in High Lawn Memorial: raoc in uam 11111. Friends may call at the funer al home after 4 p. m.

today. Lem R. Johnson Lem R. Johnson, 75, of Hurri cane, a retired Daily Mail route carrier and former oil and gas field worker, died Monday at Staats Hospital after an extended illness. He was a member of the Fox Hunters Association and was well known in the Hurricane area for his singing at funerals.

Survivors: wife. Georcia: son. Euford of Hurricane; daughters, Mrs. Bernice Sovine of Hurri cane, Mrs. Patty Windon of Parkersburg; sisters, Mrs.

Lottie Bird of Mrs. Bertie Bird of Hurricane. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Mount Moriah Baptist Church at Hurricane with burial the church cemetery.

The Rev; 0. J. the Rev. Homer Curry will offici ate. Friends mav call at the Allen Home, Hurricane.

Roy S. Kessinger Roy S. Kessinger, 68. of Veroj Beach, 1 of Charleston, died Monday at thej inaian Memorial nospitai in Vero Beach. While in Charles ton, Mr.

Kessinger was an em pioye oi tne uorp. Survivors: wife. Mary: sons. Wilbur Eugene Kessinger oi i Charleston. Euell of Easn.

Ohio. of Sebastian, daugh ters, Mrs. uonnie stepp ot Madison, Ohio, Mrs. Elsa Smith, Wanda Westlake and Mrs. Reva Cox of Akron.

Ohio. Mrs. jRose Cleveland of Ohio; 7 broth ers and 5 sisters. i Funeral arrangements are in complete. Long Infant COWEN Graveside service! for Tina Marie Long, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jessej Long of Gauley Mills, Webster; county, was to ae today at p.m; in Williams Cemetery with: the Rev. George Peyatt officiat ing. Sne died bunday at weoster Memorial Hospital. Also surviving: sister, Patty Jane at home; brother, Freddie! I Joe at home; Mrs.

Mervm Hardin of Gauley; Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long! of Bolair. The Combs Funeral Home, Cowen, is in charge of arrange ments. Pasquale T.

Marino Pasauale T. (Pat) Marino, 51, of Charleston, died Sunday in a hospital at Phoenix, alter an uiness. Mr. Marino was a real estate and water utility owner at. Par adise Valley, pnoemx, tie was son of the late A.

Marino of Charleston. Surviving: wife, lva junei Marino; daughters, Maria, Theresa, Rita and Patty; brothers, Joseph Marino of Hammon ton, N. Frank of South Charleston, John of St. Albans, Louis of Nitro. Henry and Al bert of Charleston; half brother, Sam Marino of Charleston; sis ters, Mrs.

Stella Valle of Phoenix, Mrs. Margaret Santora South Charleston, Mrs. Jose phine Giordano and Mrs. Mafalda Wnecier ana miss ciena ma of Chareton. and half sisters; Mrs.

Elizabeth Kennedy and Cam Marino of unanesion. The bodv is at the Hanson ineral Home in Phoenix. The fu neral will be held in Phoenix Wednesday at 9 m. Requiem Mass win oe celebrated Wednesday at 11 a. m.

at Sacred Heart cnurcn in unifies ton, with the Rev. ft. jonn Bednwlk an ceeinrKfli, James W. McClanahan MILTON William fis, of Milton, a re. tired pipefitter for Union Carbide in South Charleston, died Monday at St.

Marys Hospital in Huntington. Survivors: Cora; daughter, Mrs, Emma Jane Tripiett of St. Albans; sisters, Mrs. Irene Keatbn of Hamlin, Mrs, Sarah Cooper of St, Albans. Service will be Thursday at 11 a.

m. in Heck Funeral Home here with the Rev. Paul Debord officiating and burial in Forest Memorial Park at Milton. Friends may call at the funer al home after 1 p. m.

today. Adam E. Reip Adam E. Reip, 34, of Parkersburg, died Sunday at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital here. A retired employe of the Warren (Pennsylvania) National Bank, Mr'.

Reip had also served on the Board of Education in Warren. He had been living in Parkersburg recently with his niece. A native of Walker, Clay County, he had also lived in Ritchie, Calhoun and Nicholas counties. Survivors: William Howard Reip of Vincent, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Emma Hanger of Vincent.

Service will be Wednesday at 11 a. m. in Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre, Ohio, with the Rev. R. Blaine Detrick officiating.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery at Parkersburg. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 m. today. Gdrnerr Shamblin I Miss Garnett J. Shamblin, 49, of Queen Shoals, died Monday in Staats Survivors: parents, Adam and! tune Miamonn ot yueen btioais; brothers, Roy K.

of Blair, Don am f. ot tlkview: sisters. Mrs. Freda Bostic of Queen Shoals, Mrs. Geneva Caldwell and Mrs.

Miha Legg of Charleston, Mrs. Mary Harless of Sterling Mich. Service will be Thursday at 2 p. m. in Young Memorial Church with the Rev.

Annis Fetty officiating. Burial will be lay lor uemetery. itiends may call at Knight and Young Funeral Home, Clendenin after noon Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Spenper RAINELLE Laura Donna Spencer, 71, of Hominy Falls, Nicholas County, died Monday at home.

Survivors: husband, Lawrence; daughters, Mrs. Phala Stevens of Los Angeles, Mrs. Rosa Stout and Mrs. Margaret Wingo of Baltimore, Mrs. Leah Simmons of Hico, Mrs.

Luva Kincaid, of Nettie, Mrs. Frances Wilson of Cole man Falls, sons. Roy at home, Lawrence of Keansburg, N. sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey of Nettie, Mrs.

Verla Kyle of Anjean, Mrs. Arthur Dorsey of Cincinnati. Ohio; brother, bather Spencer Can 1 vas. Service will he Wednesday ai 2 p.m. in Mount Zion United Methodist Church with burial in Fairview Cemetery at Nettie.

Th? Rev. Pearly Orndoff will conduct the funeral, ine oocty will be taken from the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home here to the church at 6 p.m. today. Domeneck Toto OAK HILL Reauiem Mass for Domineck Toto, 69, of Glen Jean, Fayette County, will be celebrated Wednesday at 11 a. Vance jacKson runerai Home here.

Burial will be in High Lawn Memorial Park. Mr, Toto, a native of Italy, died Sunday in Raleigh General Hospital at Beckley, Survivors: wife, Mary Water son Toto: brother Nick of Italv. Friends may can today atter ,5 p. m. at the funeral home, where Rosary will be recited tonight at 7:30.

Rufus D. Weaver HAMLtN Rufus D. Weaver. 7fi, of Hamlin, a retired employe of the South Penn Gas died Monday a Huntington Hospi tal. He was a member of the Yawkey United Methodist Uiurcn ana we rungnra oi i thias Lodge at Griffithsvtlle.

survivors: wne. conn im. James C. of Mc IConnelsville, Ohio, Walden, Paul D. and Teddy K.

of Hamun, I William J. of Belmar, N. Jackie G. of West Hamlin; daughfero, Mrs. Breed love of Yawkey, Mrs.

Wanda Shriner of MaesUon, Ohio, Mrs. Betty Holstein of Morris vale, Miss Rena Weaver of Hamlin, Mrs. Peggy Concord and Mrs. Dixie Wahl of California: step daughters, Mrs. W.

0. Mays of Hamlin, Mrs. Wyatt Midkiff of Charleston; brothers, Howard of Akron, Ohio, Ray of Vienna Johnny of McConnelsville; sis ters, Mrs. Uphul Reynolds of Parkersburg, Mrs. Ruby Harris' ot spencer.

win tie weanesaay ati a. m. in Koontz Funeral; Home, Hamlin, with the Rev.i Fred Black and the Rev. Clar ence McCloud officiating. Burial: will be the family cemetery; at Yawkey, Friends may call at tne runerai nome atter i p.

m. today. Westfall Infant Sharon Ann Westfall. 4 dav old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert G.

Westfall Jr. of Nitro, died Monday in Thomas Memorial Hospital. bne is also survived by a twin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.

Westfall Sr. of Nitro and Mr. and Mrs. Estel Warner of Cleve land, Ohio. Service will be at 2 Wednesday in the Cook Pauley Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.

Millard Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in Ty Muuncain Memory wardens. Friends may call at Cooke and Pauley Funeral Home in Nitro after 6 p.m. today. ADAMS, John Calvin Service Wednesday at 2 p.m, in Reach Grove Baptist Church at Yawkey witn ouriai Powell Cemetery at mhn.

The Rev. Clark Bryan and the Rev. Jack Harless will be in. charge. Adams, 45, of i coin County, was killed Saturday in a head on collision near Princeton.

The Curry Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BROWN, James Carl Serv ice Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Long and Fisher Funeral Home at Pocatalico. Burial in Floral Hills Gardens of Memories also at Pocatalico. Mr.

Brown. 46, of Pocatalico, died Sunday in the Huntington Veterans Hospital. Friends may call at the funeral FLETCHER, Mrs. Pamela Service Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Keller Funeral Home with the Rev.

Francis Wade officiating and burial in Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. Fletcher. 7G, of 303 24th St. Dunbar, died Monday in Morris Memorial Nursing Home.

Friends may call at funeral home where Eastern Star rites will be held at 7:30 p.m. today. NIXON, William Ellis Serv ice Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Simpson Chandler Funeral Home with the Rev. John J.

Willroc nffinf ilinrr Gassaway Man, 32, Killed In Cycle Accident SUTTON A motorcycle acci dent south of here on U. S. 119 last night claimed the life of a 32 year old Gassaway man, John Marlon Friend. State police here said no other vehicle was involved. Friend's death raised the state highway death toll to 307 this year, compared with 271 at this time last year.

Girl Escapee, 16, Held In Stabbing SALEM Mi Stale police said I i cirt who escaped Monday' from the State Industrial Home for Girls here is charged with 'maliciously stabhinR a woman alter the escape. Troopers said Imogene Cross, lfi, of Raleiah County, stabbed Mrs. Lelth 76, of Salem. Mrs, Hurst was renorlad in satisfactory condition at CiarKsburg Hospital. The girl was found under housft near Mrs, Hurst's home, policvsaid.

Infant Killed, 2 Injured In U.S. 60 Crash A Ihree month old baby was killed Monday and his father and brother injured when their station wagon collided with a truck on U. S. 60 about half a mile east of here. John Call, son of Pete Call of Milton, died in a Huntington hospital of a fractured skull about five hours after the accident.

State police said Lali station wagon was rounding a curve when the truck, going in the opposite direction, collided with it. The impact sheared off the left side of Lhe station wagon. CaU. 27. and his other son, Leslie.

2, were hospitalized. The father is in critical condition while the son is in satisfactory condition. The mishap occurred about, 7:15 Call was driving west and the driven by Herschel A. Bills, 35, of Huntington, was driving east. Bills, Caldwell said, was cited for driving left of center.

Call, an employe of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. at Hurricane, had minutes earlier let his wife off for work. The family is originally from Hurri cane. The body of the infant has been taken to the Allen Funeral Home at Hurricane. SRC To Open Repaying Bids By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The State Road Commission will open bids July 29 on 15 resurfacing contracts for 68 miles of highway in 14 counties.

Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. said the bid opening would include a contract for resurfacing of 10.3 sister, Charmon Lynn; grand in 2 opened for bids July 8. All bids received at that time were considered excessive, he jsaid.

The State Road Commission has advertised or opened bids on contracts at a cost of $141.6 million this year, with $102.7 million awarded to contract. Moore said this has been the busiest year in the history of i the SRC "The SRC goal of $200 million worth of highway construction and improvement contracts for 1969 looms nearer with each passing he added, "and apparently new records will continue to be Nixon Death Plot Denied Bv Yemini NEW YORK accused of plotting to assassi nate President Nixon took the stand Monday to deny the charge. Ahmed Kageh wamer, w. ot Brooklyn, denied testimony by another Yemeni, Mohammed Hazan Aljamal, that Namer and his sons had invited Aiiama! to join in a plot to assassinate the rresineni. Last week, Aljamal, the: state's primary witness, testified that Namer and his two Hussein Ahmad, 21.

and Abdo Ahmad, asked him to participate in the plot. ivamer told state iiroreme: Court Justice Louis Heller and: TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1969 CftarlEStOtt Daflp WARNS OF 'ACADEMIC FIEFDOM' MU President Cites Need For Politics Free Regents The Board of Regents, formed to reorganize all public higher education in the state, "must be sufficiently protected from political influences used for short term partisan gains Marshal! University President Roland H. Nelson Jr. said today. Speaking before the Superintendents Conference at Jacksons Mill, Dr.

Nelson outlined the powers of the hoard and some of the tasks he believes Lhey will face. Calling the formation of the board "a significant event," Dr. Nelson said, "The legislation providing for the board authorized sweeping powers, granting the general determination control, supervision, and management of the financial, busi ness and educational policies and affairs of all state colleges and universities. The act further stipulated, he said, "that the board is un authorized and empowered toj make studies and recommenda tions relating to all aspects of 1 higher education in the state: it shall, upon reasonable basis, prescribe and allocate among the state colleges and universities specific functions and responsibilities to meet the higher 'educational needs of the state id avoid unnecessary dupbea sn," He added that the board may consider separate budget re quests or submit a single budget lor the state colleges and uni versities. state has given broader powers: to a governing board for higher education than has West Virginia.

One might well ask, why?" To answer this. Dr. iselson explained that the future needs of West Virginia must tie reai DR. R. If.

NELSON Health Denartment is cooperat i erected on the site of the pro ing with the campers at Tent' City in the Triangle district, nrotest Dublic health ine maner oi puouc neaiui is all we re concerned with, said Dr. Page Seekford, department director. Seekford said the night after Tent City opened his office provided a portable toilet. Also, the health department has visited the campers to in struct them on sate looa prepa ration. have been informed that I am on call 24 hours a dav," said the doctor.

"I just wish people would worry about public health in the Yemeni iTrianSIe other tiraes' when a few tents are there irri tating a few people," said Seek tord. "I don't know what else we ican do," said the doctor. said the department is trying to keen close watch on the area so far, there is nothing to worry about. Campers, mostly Triarceli dents, are protesting the loss ol their homes to interstate ami ur ban renewal construction, while! nothinz Ls beine done to build new homes. Also, bhev are upset that they may be forced to move out to a rent supplement project at tian na houow.

Cemetery Yields Body Of Sex Crime Victim SADDLE BROOK. N. J. Inorth of here, was found stran teen age girl was found stran jgled with a cord from her high an all male jury that Aljamaljgled and partially disrobed nearjschoof banner. was not in his house on either ia cemetery today the third; Police two rifles in his home, but said it was common for Yemeni cemetery at Clarksburg.

iwr. Nixon, as, ot 108 Duftv St. houses. 7 or Nov. 9, the day the three Namer men were arrest They were charged with conspiracy to commit murder criminal solicitation of another! to commit murder and criminal possession of weapons.

ihe lather admitted he had in their died Monday at Charleston Gen eral Hospital. Friends may call i at the funeral home. UOUrt ADDrOVeS Disputed Payment! Ot Sheriffs Fee HUNTINGTON fAP) The Cabell County Court has thorized payment of a dispuLeri $15,000 commission to Sheriff Joe Neal for collection of taxes. The check, which has been held up for more than a week because ol legal questions, now goes (o County Clerk Keith L. Arthur for signature.

the sheriits commission is per cent of collections in excess of ai per cent of assessed taxes with a statutory limit of $15,000. Arthur had refused to sign (he check for Ihe, commis sion, pending determination of its legality, ne said. Monday ordered Arthur to sign the icheck. Well Scrubbed DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Four hippies living in the rocks near Durban's north pier were given an impromptu scrubbing in the sea by a bunch of beaenboys who considered they were not clean enough, The beachboys threw the long haired youws into tne oreaners out did not give similar treatment to a gtrt with them. blue jeans and a pink brassiere.

prosecutor's spokesman the slaving was "similar'' to two other unsolved murders; of teen age girls in the Saddle: Brook vicinity in lhe past On April 8, Irene Blase, 18, of; Bogota was found strangled: near Railroad Avenue, aoout a mile from the new murder i scene. Last July, 13 year old Jacalyn Harp of Midland farK, just Spencer Livestock Board Member Dies SPENCER O. L. (Jack; Young, B3, of 107 Claude Spencer, a member of the board ot directors of the Spencer Live stock Exchange and a formei member of the Roane County Board of Education, died Mon at his home of a heart at tack. Mr.

Younc was a farmer and a retired salesman for the Mar tha White Mills. Survivors: wife. Maple Bolle: daughters, Mrs. Keith Batten of Htismirgn, sisters, Airs, K. Meadows and Mrs.

V. Valentine of Spencer; brother, Young oi AKron, unio, Service will be Wednesday at D.m. in Vandale Funeral Home here with the Rev, Dew ey Nelson officiating. Burial win ne in spencer uemetery. Friends may call al.

the funeral home. The telephone made its initial: Ipublic appiarance In hotels. Mayor Elmer Dodson discard ed such fears, saying that "this is iust something somebody has Isaid. It doesn't mean a thing. Dodson also said the city defi nitely would be interested in us ing One water company site tor it tne ruouc service i Commission rules against the! water company.

He said the urban renewal aurhority could develop housing there, but just as easily, so could a private firm. He added, however, That ac many graduates stay in. the state? In what fields? Why do graduates leave the state? Do we Lose the best ones? How are the graduates of public, colleges and universities accepted by business, industry, government and school systems in the' state, Are they considered well prepared, satisfactorily pre paied, poorly prepared? "No longer can we base our plans on hunch or unvalidated assumption. We must know the answers to questions such as: How many paramedical personnel will be needed are needed now in West Virginia during the next ten years. How many teachers, Data collection and analysis of that data should provide the basis for meeting the aducation al needs of the state, according.

I to Dr. Nelson. He added that ie needs are identified, they Virginia Kke other states must be met. "In order to achieve iDr. Nelson said, "the Board regents must be granted broad powers so that its decisions are sed on sound educational principles designed to meet the state's educational needs, and not subject, to the vagaries of partisan state politics or petty education politics designed to create an academic fiefdom for overly ambitious educators, al or local cnamoers oi com The critical areas where in guestians.

"We need to nize," he said, "that it is far beLter to have a college or university meeting effectively the needs of the people of West Virginia, than to have a second or third rate copy of The University of Pittsburgh or Ohio State or flie University of Michigan." 'If it (the Board! is to earn' out the herculean tasks sketched in this talk, it must be suffi ciently protected from political influences used for short term formation is lacking, Dr. Nelson political gain as. well as from said, are: present and future aggrandizing educators bent 'Surely," Dr. Nelson said, "noimanpower needs; taxation, so cial welfare, business and in dustrial development; local and state government: "Finally," he said, there is insufficient data to provide for an sccurate assessment of the current projectivity of higher educa it'ically assessed. Then, after jtion in West Virginia.

Tent City Health Being Protected The Kanawha Charleston More than 20 tents have building education empires," Dr. Nelson said he believes the board appointed by Gov. Moore can do the job. "Their mandate from the people of the state is clear: Provide for West Virginia for these times a system of higher education of superior quality." Former Wheeling Scout Executive Dies In Idaho SANDPOINT, Idaho Wi A jEoy Scout executive from region beeT1 fniir. indnriine Wast.

Virffinia. Ohio and Kentucky, has died, apparently of natural Kenneth Eakin, 53, was found dead Sundav at a hotel. He was to have been in charge of commissary distribution tor the seventh National Boy Scout Jamboree that opens Wednesday at Fai'ragut State Park, near here. Before becoming deputy executive of region four, he was director of public relations and finance at Dayton, Ohio, and earlier served as a district scout executive at Wheeling, W. Va.

(Eakins previously served four years as Scout Executive in the Buckskin Council. He left Charleston for a position in Ohio in May of 1966. His wife, Jean Baking, was also active in the Girl Scouts.) Turnpike Mishap cusing might not be as easy Victim Identified and soon as soms would like to; thp hnrlv nf rhp unsolved slaying of its kind in newest victim was found near! past year, police said. st. Paul's Cemetery bv a young As Cleveland Man A truck driver, burned beyond recognition when his flatbed tractor trailer collided with a semi tractor trailer Friday night on the West Virginia Turnpike, has been identified as 26 yeaf old Richard J.

Wisniewsiri of Cleveland, Ohio. State police with the Turnpike Detachment identified Wisniew ski late Monday afternoon by checking the ownership on a Virginia gasoline tax permit they found on the blackened rig identity of the victim, boy riding his bicycle this Wisniewski was driving. could not immediately be deter morning. The boy, upon spotting: truck was leased by the Miller mined. The tfergen county tne ooay, went home and toidi Transport and Kiggmg ot Prosecutor's Office said the girl I his parents, who called police.

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