The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 2

Register, Beckley, AV. Friday Afternoon, June 30, 1972 Drug Abuse Council To Form A Non Profit Corporation Members of the Beckley Drug! Staffing will include a couple planning session, must cover Cotiocil, piBparing to wfea are pzotessmate and open building 205 at Pinecrest live in the center with Hospital as a counseling center for drug abase victims, agreed this morning to become a nonprofit corporation to carry out the program. The council responsibility for management Two full-time resident therapists Viet War Hero Found Guilty Of Skyjacking SALT LAKE OTY (UPQ- Richard F. McCoy a Vietnam war hero and former Sunday school teacher, and two coordinator-therapists discussion concerned the types also will be on the staff. Ser-jof drag problems encountered utilities, major maintenance, Isundry, possibly fur-jfound guilty by a federal court niture and kitchen facilities.

jury late Thursday of air piracy Much of this morning's involving a half-million dollars in ransom. The sky diver and helicopter vices of a psychiatrist are Mayor McCuUoch, longjpilot, who was studying police John H. McCutioch who established the council to have charter drawn up by Gty Attorney E. Ml Payne asked Mayor pected to be provided on a part concerned with drugs science at Brigham Young time basis. OTHER PERSONNEL area residents, cautioned thej University, was convicted of lcouncil today on handling of hijacking a United Air Lines jet include a dietitian or cook, and services for juveniles, that they April 7, holding the plane and minor maintenance be accepted at the cen-jits passengers for $500,000 THE BUILDING at Pinecrest, housekeeping will be xsade.

ajter without an order and then bailing out formerly a barracks built to part of the therapy for indrvi-j the judge of the juvenile court, over Provo, Utah, with the house 24 men, wfll be converted duals in the program. For those! OTHERS ATTENDING thisjmoney. to a facility for assistance to liminary planning will provide assistance on an outpatient basis as well as for those living at the center. Governor Moore has approved use of the building for this purpose, a first in West Virginia. At a meeting in Qty Hall this morning, chaired by Mel Henry, staffing require- jjients were outlined and discussions held on various phases general who have an income, council I morning's meeting were Carl! McCoy, appearing calm and relaxed, was led past his sobbing drug victims, both male and'member Bernie Kleusaer pro-iGray, Rod Thunnan and Johnloutwardly female, and according to charging a fee as aiHall, both of whom will become means of upholding the dignity! counselors once the center is of the possible individual instance.

members agreed' in in every opened, Jack Guy, Virgil Cook, Peter Laqueur and Steve Can- ed down its verdict. handcuffed wife, Karen, moments after the six-man, six-woman jury hand- of operation with, agreement that first action against Slab Fork Coal emphasis will be on and Pavex Inc. to prohibit for hard drug addicts or users, wastes from a tipple and water OF the Council from, a slate dump from being recognized the need for treat-1 dumped into the stream, ment of individuals in relation Violet Knootz, Alvin Reed and to the problems responsible for William E. of Cranberry Cranberry Householders Ask Half To Pollution From Mine Three owners of John Akers against along Cranberry Creek at Charles Lowell Helvey of Cranberry have brought legal Beckley, demands judgments their drug abuse as as for the problems resulting from drug use. They plan to work out details- of a program, which will provide the type of psychiatric help, medical or social assistance needed by each individual through a system of referrals.

Staffing for the facility is to be provided by the FMRS Mental Health Center through its federal staffing grant. OTHER EXPENSES, for personnel, operation and maintenance can be provided by contributions expected to be matched by the city of Beckley Mayor McCulloch informed the council members today. The Mayor said churches, civic and fraternal organizations and individuals will be asked to donate to the program. He emphasized operation of the center by qualified professionals with needed supervision to ensure its use for those in need of its services and not to open doors to daily hangers- on who would create problems. Mel Henry indicated federal assistance also may available.

THE MAYOR said the city building inspector, chief of the fire prevention bureau and the code enforcement officer will inspect the building today determine what is needed Earl G. Jackson, 20, Beckley, pleaded guilty this morning to burglary in the daytime. He had been indicted with Fletcher David Parker and Henry Shannon for taking an autoharp and a pistol valued at $150 from Leroy Tucker, ISOSYz South females, me mayor said he will Kanawha March 29. meet the building code standards. When the council informs him -what remodeling needs to be done to convert the.

building complain that i harmful debris from the Slab Fork Coal Co. tipple is released into the stream and that water released from the slate dump leased to and maintained by Pavex has caused the creek to overflow, leaving deposits on the plaintiffs' lands. In addition to an injunction seeking to have the dumping and release of water disconti- seek a $10,000 judgment and an order for the defendants to eliminate the pollution. A suit filed on behalf of Patricia Kay Akers and her Jhree Placed On Probation Two Besoco youths, Leslie Thomas Lilly, 19, and Charles Leonard Lilly 20, were placed on three years probation from one to 10-year prison sentences in Raleigh County Criminal Court today. The two were indicted together with a juvenile for the armed robbery of Bill English, 66, of Pickshin Feb.

2. They entered pleas of guilty to grand be responsible for getting the building ready for use. Rockefeller (Contfaued From Page 1) recreation area." Another part of the permit, said Rockefeller, ''raises the possibility that dynamite blasting could cause structural damage to the park's $80,000 swimming pooL" A third part of the stripping permit would involve land near the park. Stripping in that vicinity could cause damage to roads leading into and out of the well as damage to the fishing potential of the area, he said- Rockefeller's statement came during a campaign swing through three scenic counties, which included a side trip to another State park. He'll be at Audra State Park this afternoon, greeting campers and swimmers at mat State facility.

Jackson was sentenced to one to 10 years in the penitentiary and placed on probation for two years. National Mine Service To Build In Wheeling WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI)-National Mine Services, a leading producer of rnining and related equipment, disclosed Thursday it plans to locate a warehouse and other facilities in an industrial park here. The firm, which last year reported sales of minion, will park along Interstate 70.

Construction of a warehouse, sales office and repair and maintenance facility was to be completed the end of the year. The facility will employ 50 persons. The company also owns ware- Morgantown where 130 persons are employed. FOR YOUR VACATION NEEDS -SHOP- BECKLEY'S FINEST MEN'S STORE WHERE QUALITY AND SATISFACTION IS YOUR BEST BARGAIN EVERY TIME Prices To Suit All! HARRY CAN FIT THEM ALL, THE SHORT-MEMUM-TALL HARRY'S totaling $4,800 as a result of a collision April 11, 1971 on U. S.

21 near Raleigh. Miss Akers asks $4,000 on the basis of injuries she suffered and resulting absence from school for a week. Her father demands $200 and her parents together, $600. Harvey Cabinet Appliance Co. Inc.

has brought suit against James Belcher of Cherry Creek to collect $493.32 on account State Police's Escort Policy Under Review CHARLESTON, W. Va- (UPI) The policy of sending State Police troopers with clubs and fraternal groups to national conventions as escorts has been review, Superin- L. Bonar said docketed for dent Robert Thursday. Bonar has a test case before the department, it was revealed Thursday. Adjutant Tommy E.

Jones of the West Virginia Department of the American Legion said a request was submitted, to the State Police three weeks ago for five troopers to serve as color bearers and honor guard at the national convention in Chicago in August "We're going to take a look at the practice," Bonar said, following criticism by two key legislative leaders. Senate President Hans McCourt and House Finance Chairman Billy Burke said they were against the department's using escorts to out-of state conventions. 'We're going to review it," the superintendent said, "but I don't want to make any additional comments at this time." Maj. Robert Price admitted earlier this week that troopers often escort state clubs and fra- policy as "good advertisement for our state." Demos Set Hearing On Mmqo Dispute CHARLESTON, W. Va.

(UPI) The board of appeals of the State Democratic Executive Committee will conduct a hearing here Monday over a disputed proxy vote and the election of Noah E. Floyd as Mingo County chairman. Floyd was elected chairman earlier this week by an 8-7 vote after he ruled a proxy vote of The 29-year-old hijacker faces a possible prison term of 20 years to life. Judge Willis W. Ritter continued sentencing indefinitely.

The decision came in 90 minutes of deliberations after four days of prosecution testimony and a 30-minute defense case. The defense presented only four witnesses who provided testimony that McCoy's reputation among his church group in West Germany during the late 1960s was one of "total honesty" and "peacefulness." McCoy, in Germany serving with the Army's Special Forces, was a top lay official in the. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) there. He was cited for heroism in Vietnam in the mid-1960s. The most critical testimony in the nearly weeklong trial came Wednesday when McCoy's sister-in-law, Mildred D.

Burns of Canton, Ohio, told the court the defendant had offered her $50,000 to help him hijack a plane. arrested at his home nearly a day and a half after the hijacking. FBI agents were tipped off by one of his friends--a Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher--who told authorities he and McCoy often discussed how to pull off a successful hijacking. Vietnam (Continued From Page 1) today in hopes of trapping the attacking force estimated at one battalion (400 to 600 men.) Senior military sources in Hue predicted this week Hanoi might take advantage of the Quang Tri offensive to attack Hue. The have sent large toward Hue through the which leads A Shau into the Valley coastal areas from Laos.

Earlier this week they shelled fire bases only five miles from Hue. In the air war over the North, U.S. fighter-bomber pilots in 210 sorties (a sortie is one flight by one plane) in the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Thursday reported damaging mone 7. almost surface-to-air (SAM) missile sites, seven bridges and scores of vehicles and ground installations.

But for the second day in a row, only two missions were flown above the 20th Parallel because Typhoon flying difficult. Ora made WASHINGTON (UPI) Tropical storm enough rain Agnes on the dumped Eastern states to fill a lake the size of the 67-square-mile District of Columbia to a depth of 2,000 feet This Larry Cline would not lowed. Cline was a be estimate was by Robert M. made of National Final rites for Virgie Warren S. Farrow Tuneral services for Warren Steven Furrow, 45, of fledgecocj; 78, of formerly of Beckky, will Scott will be conducted be held at 1 pjn.

Sunday iniat 2 pan. Sunday in the Calfee tne Webb and Neal Rome Chapel with tia Chapel with the Rev. Joe Piz-jRev. L. A.

Garten officiating, zino officiating. Burial will fellow in the Calfee follow in Sunset Memorial at Mount Tabor. He died Wednesday in She died at 21 pjn. Thursday Tainpa hospital following ajin a local hospital afer a long Fbcher Tuning up. Classic Chess Clash His Chance REYKJAVIK Fischer's big dream comes true Sunday when he sits down atj the checkered board to play! world chess champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union.

The American chess genius! the 24-game world championship match a mere; formality. He has said time and againj that if he just gets a shot at the 35-year-old champion, he is certain of defeating him. Ever since he learned to playj chess in Brooklyn at the age of six, the lanky American grand master, now 29, has cherished one big dream--to become the world champion in the oldest and most sophisticated of games. If he succeeds--and there are many experts who he will--he will become the second American world champion in the long history of chess and non-Russian to rule as champion since Max Euwe of the Netherlands held the title briefly in the 1930s. He would also pocket five- prize money, The the Icelandic government and the city of Reykjavik to win the right to stage the match in this unlikeliest of settings--on an island in the storratcsssd North Atlantic, To Fischer, chess comes 5rst.

JBut money follows closely behind and the question of eights of the which totals $125,000. money was put up by ruined the championship. Eight cities offered to stage the- match. The International Chess Federation (FIDE), now run by Euwe, asked the two players to select their candidate cities. Spassky picked Reykjavik, Fischer picked Belgrade, Yugoslavia, which offered land.

FIDE more than Ice- men decided to compromise, playing 12 games in Belgrade and 12 in Reykjavik. Fischer objected and said he and Spassky should also get the money from the TV rights, la the end, Belgrade organizers got tired request for a of $30,000 to ensure that Fischer would turn up. of county clerk Tom Chafin and had his vote been counted, an 8-8 tie would have developed. Should the board of appeals allow the proxy vote, a tie will result and Party Chairman Wil- supporter UL me Finally presented harm and and Atmospheric Ad- Wi liam E. Watson break it.

will have to Education Grant WASHINGTON (UPI) A by the U.S. Office of Education Thursday to provide educational services for about 230 children of migrant workers in West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle. The program covers the counties of Morgan, Hampshire and Berkeley. ministration. White said the storm produced "almost incredible rains" which reached the rate of an inch an hour for as many as 12 consecutive hours.

He said over three months of normal precipitation fell in one week. Released from Jail Two Arnett men, Denver Acord and Jackie Lafferty, were released from the Raleigh County Jail Thursday after paying a $50 fine each to Town Magistrate Joe Rodriguez. Tjey were apprehended by state police at 8:05 p.m. Wednesday on charges of driving while intoxicated. an ultimatum to Fischer: Accept Reykjavik or lose the right to a world championship match, At that -stage, with Ms big dream threatened, Fischer agreed to the conditions offered by the Icelandic Chess Federation.

The Icelanders, although there are only 200,000 of them, are chess-mad and the organizers say they are assured of sellout crowds of 5,000 in the Laugardals Ho 11 i indoor sports arena. The crowd is another potential cause of trouble with the temperamental American challenger, who has been known to leave games because the noise of the crowd irritated him. Fischer and Spassky, chess board made of white and green Icelandic stones and seated in specially constructed chairs, will be placed on the stage in the hall. The organizers, aware of Fischer's hot temper, first suggested that a glass wall be erected between the and the crowd. But Fischer rejected the proposal Other things which have come under fire from, Fischer are the lighting and the ventilation in the and the choice of German grand master Lothar Schrnid as umpire.

However, Icelandic chess officials are satisfied that Fischer will accept the arrangements. They were not even worried when Fischer abruptly decided to change his arrival date. "We are satisfied he will be here in time," they said. The games will be played Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays with adjourned games being finished on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The match is scheduled for 24 games, but as is customary in world championship play, the remaining games will be has reached 12.5 points or more.

The players get one point for a win and half a point for a And Mrs. Virgie Hedgeeoc short illness. Born in Beckley, Dec. 26, 1926, he was the son of the Mrs. Orpha (Cooper) Wilson of Tampa, Fla.

illness. Born at Coal River, she was a daughter of the late Silas and Roxie Stover. A resident of Raleigh County jfor the past 52 years, she was A heavy equipment operator, in death by her hus- and veteran of World War Albert, in 1965. he was a member of thej survivors include a son, Manhattan Baptist Church, Robert of Beckley; a sister, Tampa, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Delores (Lilly) Furrow of Tampa; five sons, Eddie Allen, and Warren David, bom of Bluefield, Ronald Stephen, Joey Lee and John Mark, all of Tampa, Mrs. Rosie Stover, Newport News, a brother, Roy Stover, Sweet Springs, and a grandchild. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 pjn, daughters, i a Marchand of St. Petersburg, Sheryl Lynn, Sheik Kay, Brenda Sue, Sharon Jeanne andj Sandra Anne, all of died at 2:25 ajn. today in a a sister, Mrs.

Eddie local hospital after a short Mrs. Louise S. Sims Mrs. Louise Shrewsbury Sims, 58, of 10SV2 Meadows Court, (Mary) Duncan of Cleveland, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the Webb 6 pjn.

Saturday. Final rites for Mrs. Emma Maine Hundley, 88, Lansing, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home, the Rev. Ernest Barley in charge Burial will follow in Good Hope Cemetery, Graydon.

She died in a Montgomery hospital Tuesday after a long the National Association for Practical Nurses, Education illness. She was the mother of Herman Hundley, Oak Hill. (ENS) Mrs. Eula Bryant Funeral services will be conducted for Mrs. Eula Benson Bryant, 82, of Shady Spring at 1 pjn.

Sunday in the Rose and Quesenberry Peace Chapel with the Rev. L. A. Garten oficiat- ing. Burial will follow in the Skaggs Cemetery, a Spring.

She died Wednesday at 8 pjn. in a local hospital following a short illness. Bora Sept 28, 1889, at Shady Spring, she was the daughter of the late William and Minerva Mann Moomaw. She was a member of the Perry Methodist Grarch in Shady Spring. Surviving are two sons, Ceci draw.

To retain his title, Spassky needs only 12 points--a draw. To win the title, "Fischer will have to score 12.5 points or more. Under the FIDE rules, Fischer and Spassky must make 40 moves in two and a half hours, if the game is still undecided then, it will be adjourned and finished later with both required to make 16 moves art hour. A player running out of times forfeits the game. or Shady Spring and Aubrey of Beckley; six daughters.

Miss Faye Bryant and Miss Bridgle Bryant, both at home, Mrs Glen (Alma) Williams "and Mrs Charley (Lena) Marshall, both of Shady Spring, Mrs. Alva (Reba) Bell of Beckley, and Mrs. Seldon (Mona) Shrewsbury of Maples, two brothers, Add Moomaw of Daniels, anc Fred Moomaw of Shady Spring; 25 grandchildren, 55 great- grandchildren, and 10 great- great-grandchildren. Grandsons will serve as While Fischer has predicted pallbearers. Friends may call an easy victory, Spassky has MEN'S SHOP art st.

Btcklty PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 1st "FAMILY OUTING" OF LODGE BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN PARK OKN TO HJILIC AFTER 5 NN CAMDEN PARK UA 60 WEST HUNTINGTON match. Spassky, who won the title in 1969 from fellow countryman Tigran Petrosian, is the favorite of Danish grand master Bent Larsen. Larsen, who defeated by Fischer in the elmination for the Reykjavik match and served as Fischer's adviser at one tme, feels Spassky's experience from two previous world championship games and his better nerves will be decisive. "Fischer is a genius, an aggressive player who rights as long as there is a pawn left on the board," Larsen said, "But if I have to pick a favorite, I would pick Spassky because of his routine and better nerve control." Spassky has paid tribute to Fischer, whom he described as i a remarkable chess player. Without him the world of chess would be very duU." While Fischer goes on attack to win every game and is thrown off balance by' a draw, Spassky has proved in previous matches that he can come back from a series of drawn games to score decisive wins.

They have met five times before, with Spassky winning three games and drawing two. But the Russian, who leads a comfortable life on his earnings as a professional chess player, agrees that more fire. Fischer has got spondents he would rather be at home in Moscow with his family and friends "sharing some wine and playing chess for than competing for the world title in Reykjavik, To Fischer chess is almost he does not obsession. understand his would like to teach Bobby that there are other things than at- the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral home after 5 p.m. Saturdav.

McGovern (Continued From Page 1) ballot victory--or so close to it, that we will win overwhehning- ly on the second ballot." Would he support Humphrey for President? "Hubert Humphrey is not going to be the nominee. George McGovern is going to the nominee." McGovern Condemns Decision McGovern on'Thursday had condemned the decision, during a news conference at Atlantic Qty, as an shocking action." And earlier he called it a 'cynical, rotten political Humphrey was jubilant, telling reporters to file away those political obituaries" on nim. "It's doubtful now that Sen. McGovenT wfll win on the first ballot," Humphrey said. By, count of his.

strategists, McGovern was within votes of gaining the 1.509 convention delegates he needs for nomination the Credentials Committee acted. lii Sacramento, Assemblyman Willie L. Brown the California McGovern delegation's co-chairman, pledged a "massive floor fight" at Miami Beach to restore the delegates to McGovern, In Washington, McGovem's campaign aides said they were looking at several remedies, including a possible lawsuit. Warrants Issued Two other men were Jafled by sheriffs deputies Thursday. Joe Oark of East Park was jailed at 10:30 ajn, on a peace warrant and Terry Harold of East Gulf ww Jailed at 0:05 OQ A peaca warrant illness.

She was born at Matoaka, Sept 13, 1913, a daughter of Mrs. Hester Shrewwbury of Matoaka, and C. Hi Shrewsbury, who died in 1949. A resident of Beckley for the past 13 years, she was employed at the Raleigh General Hospital as a licensed practical nurse for the past eight years and had worked previously at Pinecrest, Appalachian Regional, Beckley; Man, and Beckley hospitals, was a member of and Service, Additional survivors' include a daughter, Miss Fredena Sims, at home: two sons, Larry Bailey, Kegley, and Raymond W. Whittaker Canton, Ohio; a sister, -Mrs.

Pauline Hughes, Beckley; a brother, Paul Shrewsbury, Kegley, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Melton Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday. The body will be removed Sunday to the Bailey Funeral Home, i where services will be held at 1 pjn. Burial -will follow in the Rest Haven Cemetery there.

Friends may call at the Bailey Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Sunday. Cousins and nephews wfll serve as pallbearers. Pilots (Continued From Page 1) asked that his wife be told, '1 hope you'll continue to encourage others to speak up against the unjust war. It is the goal of every American, to end this.

war, and, as you know the only sure way do this is withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam." --Navy Lt. Carroll Robert Beeler of Missouri, quoted as saying: "I feel that mis war is a long, unpopular war and, regardless of our reasons for being involved along these years; it has drawn out too long by now. It is a known fact- that two points, will stop this war; one, the removal of aE, U.S. troops; iand two, tie withdrawal of our support to the present regime in South --USAF Maj. James Phillip Padgett, Florida, 'told the press conference, "I feel it necessary for Americans to -vote to end the; war." ---USAF -Capt William JLen Missouri, said; to his fellow rpflots: "We are: victims of the latest escalation; of the bombing: of the DRVN, you fellow pilots to.

join: with me in raising our voices to urge our government to end the- war VNA "did not give ffielfoma addresses of the pilots who were introduced and permitted to speak at the conference. It said all the captured pilots presented to the press conference said that they had been well treated and given necessary medical attention since their capture. Shots Into Neighbor's House Wounds Baby GWFFITHSVILLE, W. Va. (UPI) --A Lincoln (iounty man faced a hearing July 12 on a charge he fired shots through a neighbor's house and seriously wounded a baby.

Clyde Fry, 42, was freed on bond Thursday following his arrest on a felonious shooting charge. James Bostic nme-month- old son of James and Wanda Bostic, was reported in fair condition at a Charleston hospital with gunshot wounds of MM legs. The shooting occurred during a feud between the Bosties and the Fry family,.