Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ittOSTBIJRG-KEYSElR And Area News Maryland, November 12, 1974 Waverly St. Will Remain Until Steel Gomes WESTERNPORT Mayor James H. Wills received a letter! from George E. Geary, assistantj district engineer, State Highway Administration relative to the! relocated Maryland Route 35 underpass at Waverly Street andi bridge approaches under con-' tract by Phoenix Construction' 1 Corporation. "This office in receipt of, your letter of November 7 and! the petition from the citizens! of Wssternport requesting that! Waverly Street be permitted to! remain open until the materials' required for the construction of! the bridge are available.

"This office has contacted the contractor for this project andi has been assured that the! materials are available. In view of this, the contractor has established the following! schedule for the completion ofj the various phases of completion of grading- December 15, 1974; completion of substructure February 1, 1975; completion of superstructure and opening to traffic May 15, 1975. "This office 5s aware of the inconvenience to the citizens of the Town of a however, due to the location of the bridge and presence of rock' which must be blasted VETERANS DAY IN FROSTBURG-iUichael Wade, commander of Farrady Post 24, American Legion. Frostburs, left, and airs'. Julia Ward, president of Farrady Unit 15, placed a wreath yesterday before the Hag pole at Deal! School in memory of all veterans of wars who tile supreme sacrifice.

Rededication Sought During Veterans Day OIL RAIL POST CEREMONY Lt. John Sinclair, Navy public affairs officer in Pittsburgh, front, reads the Veterans Day proclamation at the Mt. Savage ceremonv yesterday sponsored by Rail Post, VFW. Participating in the pro- gram were from in rear, Thomas Andrews, post chap- Iain; James Hotchkiss, master of ceremonies; Rev. Philip Swickard, pastor St.

George Episcopal Church; Rev. John Mackey, St. Patrick's Church, and Edward Heydt, Mt. Savage Methodist Church. Harvest Ball I to follow the schedule.

Both this office and) the contractor will do everything! possible to minimize the length of time Waverly Street will be closed." Westernport lust Above Average WESTERNPORT A Harvest Bal1 sponsored by Beta Omi- oh fh A petition of 300 signatures cron. Be'a Sigma Phi, will was presented to the Mayor and! conducted at the American Commissioners requesting that Legion Home on Friday No- UrPer sles taxnue ff St teof Mar to Catholic War Vets Honored the street be allowed to remain open until the delivery of steel was assured. W. Virginia Legislature Reconvenes CHARLESTON, W. Va.

(UPI) The West' Virginia Legislature was to reconvene today solely for the purposes of its second special vember 22, from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Music will be provided by Jimmy Miller and the Velvelones.

Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Gloria Shillingburg, 359-9361. "Happiness Is A Mystery'' dinner was the theme for the affair held by -the chapter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reeves, Central Avenue, Saturday.

A mystery menu and card game carried out the theme. Mrs. Sandra Fredlock and Frank Welsh won the card 'A large average for 45 states and ut dlt saies ana gross the District of Columbit which remptS taX6S Were the best slightly above the revenue source for the states. MT. SAVAGE Rev.

John J. Mackley of 'St. Patrick's as an important Church, was the for the states. elebr ant during a mass yester- General sales and gross day commemorating Veterans Day activities. charge such taxes.

A survey by the Commerce Clearing House reports that state sales and use taxes conti- UFO Turns Out To Be Flashlight CARBONDALE. Pa. year which ended last June 30, sales tax collections Rose 14.8 per cent over the previous year to $26.3. billion. The highest sales tax rate, of six per cent, is charged Connecticut and Pennsylvania.

The in neighboring District of game. Mrs. Cindy Scheermesser, Mrs. Velma Proffitt, Mrs. Joan onlookers crowd curious a gathered around are Callf rma Columbia and five states Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, New Jersey and Rhode Island, all collect a five per cent sales tax.

Two otl over four per cent silt pond here Monday recovery operations for 4.75 per cent. Day is a day of remembrance, historian of etostag.his talk, Devlin remarked 1 is so unequally divided some pay bitterly of us pay little or nothing. Because we have promised to re session that began May 11. Both the House of.Delegates and the Senate were to meet and their sessions were expected to be short. The legislature had recessed last July to await a Supreme Court ruling on its suit filed Arch Moore, Riley and Mrs.

Frances Annjs'-range matter, which was sa Shaw made the to have plunged from the'-sk A speaker during a Veterans; were granted amnesty Day program yesterday morn-i "No matter," he said ing at Beall High School sta-'clever the to res this matter in the'service to "ttie'livlnV The speaker related that history books of this great coun-iof our faith which is hard ex oe forgotten those who dS" how member these men, victims of historians may look to us for help. Our on the state budget. House Speaker Lewis McManus and Senate President Willaim Brothertqn had anticipated winning the suit and u.i nc ci ue lui penence that the defense of this'by veterans of this generation great heritage founded upon He criticized the down gradin" fretsHnm i 1 si en ex ected would be Kepi remedial legislation freedom has never been and 1 of the of pain, free age of individualthe collective concern and the fort" need Master of ceremonies during Because the court in Moore's ruled favor, 'er, no business remains aid of any country in before the legislature. unexpect jeaiy Knocked out a $4.5 million pastor of WeI Pnra iatit the state rial Baptist Church. The Beall' Highways, but High School band participated anus aid the le gislature ieu.

could supply that money next year a supplemental appropriation bill. 21 to Apr. 20) Ion may eccoumer unexpected ISCOSPIO tOct. 24 to Nov. Z2I but.

in jreneial, predeace and no boat from adapubihty. can a Avoid risks snd impulsiv nd I curt travel plans Judge Bans Production Of Carving CHARLESTON, W.Va. Ln one week after the most activity was focus on farewell speeches by Wh Were defeated at The next regular session of Maryland is one of 18 states charge four per cent. for the social. 'l UlC auuia.1..

UUJI Those attending were Mr. and' out to be a. flashlight. Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Frank Welsh, William Jonss, Mr. Mr. andj In a carnival-like atmosphere Indiania, Michigan, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, William Mr. and with children; out of Sol SoTh Texas" UtahaTd Richard Reeves, Mr.

and because of a scheduled holiday Wisconsin Mrs. Fred Proffitt, Mr. adults lining the roped off Tennessee collects a 3 5 per rs LaRue, Mr Pond, a scuba diver dove cent sales tax. Fifteen other Mrs. William Fredlock, Mr.

water and within lO-miriurW r. i AI i Mrs. Joseph Shillingburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGowarr, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weese, Mr. and Mrs.

David Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scheermesser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harde- retrieved what some originally throught was an unidentified fiying object.

A back hoe, a piece of heavy construction equipment, was hauled in on a flatbed truck to recover the glowing object Mr. and Mrs. Roberti which was first seen last ivciQ iHaL ScEIl lUCT Kurtz, Mrs. Neai Riley, Saturday night. Police had Miss Mary Ann Rafter, to use the back hoe to Moran and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred! dig out a part of the four-a ere Fifteen other states which charge three per cent are Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Vir- gini'a and Wyoming. The lowest sales tax rates are charged by Nebraska, 2.5 and Oklahoma, two per per cent, cent. Warnick. Ohio Drinks 'Cheap Shots 5 pond and drain it equipment that had dispatched.

with fire; also been 40 tor Tambolleo Post 1712, Catholic War Veterans, carried ths colors into the church followed by post members. Prior to the final blessing of the mass, the names of deceased members of the post were read. Those were Jerry Defiba'ugh, James Jones, Charles McDade and James Wright. Also read was the name of Roger Pisaneschi, who suffered a heart attack while visiting in South Carolina The verse, "Our Dead" was read by Thomas B. Cumiskey, and taps were played hy Gregory Zem bower.

Auxiliary members present during the service were Mrs Marie Challinor, Mrs. Albert DeArcangelis, Mrs. FDomena Bender, and Mrs. Martha A. Byrne.

Coal Firm Gets Drainage Order A Pennsylvania firm has received an order from the Water Resources Administration, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, to correct mine drainage problem in Garret County. Market, Bridgeville, Pa. has been ordered hy the DNR lumbia is 3.S3 per cent. of Three experts on unidentified were' called in flying objects -were cauea Oreffnn early Monday to examine the object. But the scuba diver, Mark Ladies Aid To Meet Five states charge no sales tax.

They are Alaska. Montana, New Hampshire doned workings in the vicinity of White Rock Road in Garrett County. me juuuii diver Mark the reconvening falling. COLUMBUS (UPI) Drink-'Steamey, of Auburn, N.Y./went! le week after the elerHnn Sing Ohioans into the legislature begins in Janua- jour bid i presestaiioa. ,4 rXT fpr "8S, te ta I but streosthen pnaeat status before t.ick-.( Jan CAPRICORN (Dec.

22 lo Jan. Accent is now ra vour ry. preliminary! injunction forbidding two Beck- household problems, fund- ley-area SI lo FeS i apr dau cul coal miner. men from selling or involvinj Even tliocih the siart of your tfsy may PISCES somewhat coll, you not ciur.je iFeb. to Mar Go ahead snd take new StiaiaUtin" ch Topic 'cheaper ln to the water with a rope FROSTBURG The Ladies this year from at least a ar him Monday afternoon' Aid of First Congregational distillers.

jand recovered the glowing 12-'Church will at i a E. Guggenheim, 10 flashlight, the type used by 7:3 P- in Memorial Hall with state liquor director, said the; raiLr oad switchmen. Ruth Davis, presiding Bronwyn distillers decided to decrease! PoUce sai the glowing object wUl conduct the devo- tne potency of bottled was discovered about 7 p.m. tions 6 program will be pre- an increase the when nearby resi- sented bv Joa Shuey. Plans distillers are bettingj den ts reported seeing it whirll for Christmas party will be people are willing to pay the air and plunge into Bettv Swauger will he same price for a slightly lessee pond.

(hostess. potent liquor rather than pay a' higher who said he created! ST. ALBANS, England t'lng in 1954 at A chnrrhcnlr-cr are prepared. YOU ROR.V TODAY are 'r. a exYrerneJv 'gregarious asd ir.div:fi-aal sud.

Commerce. twomen has been tn 10 a i iu a A group of disabled and iChurch of England panel con- Raleigh Countv-: siden ni how congregations by the rai ht be kept warm in winter TIE GO ANY risks. miners, department, reproduced i of carving and sold it at a '-MS mu seum in Stotesbury. ne StoteiDu ry project but the coal miner the coal UCI proposal was reintro- price, Guggenheim efforts distillers preferred eir initial recovery early Sunday CSCUe boat a the majority of, a net onto the object it distributing in Ohio close to the surface but to increase prices slipped back into the pond x' SERVICE our SPECIALTY call GOEBEL for any plumbing or heating GOEBEL Plumbing 4 Co, rrottburg 619.5481, it said. than lower the proof, he! i The largest drop in alcohol! content was from 92 proof to Barton BARTON Mr.

(Sept. Ji to Oct. 53) HsilAllHC is Booth, became a popular item in the nas a dvised atS men once awas GuggenheinTsaFd. lasnionable male unseen, chairman J. R.

proof, a reduction of 4 per cent BARTON Mr. and Mrs. "The distillers feel that proof; Preston and family have is not as important as it ved from Bar to Riordon Do It Every Time ta a fcujyuiar uem IP. tne on neatin 0 tourist shops. Thousands have Canterbur y- Durham and St been sold.

Paul's cathedrals, said that ris- Turkovitch. however, claims ms fuel cost are straining has been denied benefits of churcn finances, while the! uv idumji udve: is not as important as it once ved from Bar ton to Riordon JKoad in Westernport; Mr. and i vrrs I usse Michaels and lighter soirits, such as scotches amy have moved to Moscow Kell.land vodkas and away from In the Lan caster home. 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK tutsmitit 1972 MONTE CARLO MORTON S. Water FrojJburg 689-6655 Frostburg Neighborhood At.

cu were re siding in the Shaw property here which ihas been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell of Garrett County i The house is being razed and a new modular home will be constructed. i irS Ul L11C) success of it. He sued the- lwarm air rises to high raft-j Beckley-area men for ers leavin worshippers cold in! S1CO.OOO for alleged violation of tte ews suggestion is to sub- Center on Park Lane is in the 1 One of the defendants.

Jack divid ch whes with a winter of expanding its pro- Meeting Set Bolen of McAlpin. testified in tent transparent materialiS 1 3111 to meet the social and the federal court hearing here rected nave This would recreational needs of The annua l- ithat he learned to make the comparatively simple to residents. meeting of the ifigurines while working with heat lea ving the rest of the The center is 1 reg onal Church Stotesbury project. building at a lower tempera- gestions for programs from per- 1 Thursda at church Bolen claimed he used sn ture i sons who may want to teach 1 departments, iUncopyrighted model of A letter to the weekly I or take certain courses Some an a tjons and committees and admitted having rch suggests men! 0 proposals include tl- th eir WTitten report paid Turkovitch no rovaltie? mi ht be permitted to courses, bahv 1 i Ad members of tne church are welcome to at- The other defendant. Rav Vandal of Beckley, testified he head fit and discreei in church as Q0 also has produced the figurine one way oi ke epin? warm.

The He fsid he first agreed to pav ccrre spondent added: Turkovitch a royalty on each even wo "dered whether to but later canceled the Ieave tfce 0 of England uui. idier canceled tue ui iagreement when he learned his in one of those icompetjtioa had no such con-' 16S where men remain tract jcovered. However, I decided to where I was and be Christian martyr in cold win Uers but churchmen must Frostburg beware and must realize that a Aerie 1273.. F.O. Eagles will hold churVh which final readin? anrf 'vwuiwiuiuij Eagles Meeting Set trout, ai lose much of its con and Action an effective agent of Chris- 'tian mission." sen ice, history of end in-siui UL bluegrass music course, coffee house activities and a film festival for children on Saturday afternoons.

Interested persons the center at 6S9-3481 2 p.m. and 10 may call between p.m. Monday uirough Friday or visit the cen ter between those hours. Association To Meet ECKHART-The Lower Eckhart Street Lighting Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

in the Eckhart Methodist. Church. 1 ANNOUNCEMENT member cf the tt a of BROADWAY BEAUTY CENTER 17 Broadway Frostbur? SPECIAL Permanent 10. 689-3837 TIME TO INSULATE with special attention to your attic, the walls of your home, storm windows and wsather stripping, if the cash isn't handy, use ours. FROSTBURG NATIONAL BANK MfMIU F.OJ.C.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977