The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 35

M-2 The Evtning Sun Thursday, July 13, 1972 Democrats FollowLaw; Wallace Gets His Share MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Maryland Democrats I followed state law down the line Wednesday night, giving Gov. George C. Wallace 38 of their 53 votes as the national convention selected Sen. George I McGovern for its 1972 presidential nominee.

McGovern got 13 Maryland votes and Shirley Chisholm two. Had the delegates been free to follow their personal preferences, Wallace likely would have gotten no more than four votes with a majority probably going to McGovern. Even when other states Area Deaths iss Alice A. Colladay Miss Alice A. Colladay, 84, died yesterday at the Asbury Methodist Home, Gaither- Isburg.

She was a retired She was born and raised in Howard County, a daughter of the late William and Alice Hobbs Colladay. She js survived by one niece, Mrs. Mildred Cross, West Friendship, and a nephew, B. Dorsey JHidgely Sykesville. Funeral services will be held from the Haight funeral home, Sykesville, Friday at 10:30 a.m.

The Rev. Albert Burton will officiate. Burial will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call anytime. Frank Papa Frank Papa, 73, died at his home, 9 Austin Road, Reisterstown, yesterday.

Born in Cefalu, Italy, he was the son of the late Vincent and Annie Carnaggio Papa. He is survived by his wife, Camille Serio Papa; two brothers, Salvatore Papa, Catonsville; and Anthony Papa, Baltimore; one brother-in-law and sister-in- and Sara Serio, with whom he resided. He was a retired barber. Christian Wake service will be held Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the Eline funeral home, Reisterstown.

Mass of the Resurrection will be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Charles Catholic Church, Plkesville. Entombment will bt in Lorraine Park Mausoleum. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and Friday, Saturday and Sunday, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. B. Frank Wampler B. Frank (Pappy) Wampler, 76, of 170 Pennsylvania Avenue, Westminster, died Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the Longview Nursing Home, Manchester, where he had been a patient since April.

He was born in Pennsylvania, the son of the late William and Mary Kemper Wampler. He a retired farmer, formerly living on Tyrone Road. He was member of St. Lutheran Church, Westminster, and a member of the Junior Order of Mechanics Surviving are his wife, Hattie Foreman Wampler, and two daughters and two sons: Mrs. O.

Marie Utermahlen, Westminster; Mrs. Naomi H. Strevig, Hanover, Pa Charles Wampler and Dallas C. Wampler, both of Baltimore; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; two nieces and one nephew. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

at the (Myers funeral home, West minster. His pastor, the Rev A. Makolin, will officiate. Burial will be in maternal grandmother, Mrs. J.

R. Cunningham, Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at the Haight funeral home, Sykesville, Saturday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Kenneth Alexander will officiate.

Burial will be in Meadowridge Cemetery. Friends may call ater 2 p.m. Friday. Bernard N. Hall Bernard Nathaniel Hall, 48, died at his home at 45 Charles Street, Westminster, early Wednesday morning from a heart attack.

He was born in Westminster, the son of the late George E. and Elizabeth Dorsey Hall. He was a veteran of World War II, having served overseas. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Helena Brightful, with whom he resided, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Summers and Mrs. Arlene Warfield, both of New Windsor and a brother, Harold R. Hall, Westminster; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Union Memorial Baptist Church, Green Street, Westminster.

The church pastor, the Rev. Rayfield Gilliard, will officiate, and burial will be in St. James Cemetery, New Windsor. Friends may call at the Myers funeral home, Westminster, Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church an hour before the funeral services.

Condominium Continued From Page M-l Sykesville. The new officer is a recent resident of Sykesville and has been a member of the Baltimore City police department for three years. Officer Herbert and his wife are also considering opening an antique shop in the town. The Council adopted a new pay scale for the town policemen. An untrained policeman would start at $6,300 receiving graduated increases for three years until he reached the salary of a trained officer.

The salary of the Chief of Police was also increased to $8,534. A policy requiring the Chief of Police to re-evaluate each member of the police force quarterly during the first probationary period, and every six months thereafter, was added to the Police Rules and Regulations of Sykesville The Council received a reply to its letter inquiring if Sykesville would receive its share of the County Road Tax according to a 1908 law. That law was repealed in 1964 and the Town can no longer receive these funds William Dulany, attorney for the town, informed the council that the deed transfers relevant to Jeroby Road have been executed by the Board of Education and Sugarman Monfred. developers of the started to change their counts at the end of the first ballot, the Maryland contingent stuck with its vote. There was discussion among McGovern delegates who were required by law to vote for Wallace on the first ballot about changing over to McGovern after all the states had been called but before the totals were announced.

But Joseph Raymond, Maryland coordinator, said the decision was made to stay with the original tally because wants to lightly change a vote to which they are bound if there is any chance it be Although elated over the victory. he acknowledged that going to be for McGovern to carry Maryland in November. I think he can do it on his reputation for decency and Raymond said. Asked whether the nominee could unite the party behind him, Raymond said he thought he could McGovern is a He also pledged to the campaign any way I Earlier in the evening Mandel had been in the spotlight himself as he took the convention rostrum to address the delegates as a representative of the Democratic governors. He used the occasion for an unrelenting attack on President Nixon, who he said had out the citizens of America to a silent partnership with the financial giants of this Alluding to a lack of trust in government on the part of many Americans, Mandel said over the last years have seen their needs He said the young, the poor, the black and the aged the victims of misplaced priorities, if, indeed, any priority exists at all except survival in the White The Maryland governor called record of political low-jinks and television calculated coverup for failure, mediocrity and deception in dealing with the domestic problems of the people he was elected to He said Nixon pledged 3Vfe years ago to bring people together, but had instead tried exploit tensions and divisions that exist in our nation by appealing to worst is the politics of deliberate division, the politics of desperation which the American voters rejected in 1970 and will reject again in Mandel said.

11 1 I'! 1 i il COMMISSIONER Cindy Bennett is elected Chase County Commissioner at Girls State. Cindy, a junior at South Carroll High School, is a resident of Sykesville. Million Flood Damage Estimate BALTIMORE (AP)-The estimated cost of last flooding in Maryland has reached $70 million and could go higher, according to the civil defense chief. Gen. Rinaldo Van Brunt, the director, Wednesday said the rate of loan applications indicates the cost could reach between $75 and $80 million.

Private property sustained at least $52 million in losses from tropical Storm Agnes, while $21.6 million was done in damages to public property, Van Brunt said. The Small Business Administration said it has received 735 applications for $3 million in home damage repair loans. Some 93 worth $311,000 have been approved, the SB A said. So far, only two loans worth salary she needed to supplement her small social security check. just have no idea what it is to do without she said.

I got my tax bill, I just went continued the elderly woman in a trembling voice. She added that lived in Sykesville for 35 years and had managed to keep her hpme debt-free until now. The council members replied that they could only sympathize with her. Most of the tax increase is a result of the County reassessement of property value. The Town has no control over this assessment on which the tax is based.

Mayor Francis Manner 4 ueve.upcrs ui advised the woman to protest Cemetery. Instead of svkesvine Apartments The her property assessment in flowers, memorials may be re f.ujrec| public works1 Westminster, and if the County made to St. Church a ement between the the assessment, Building Fund. Friends may developers and the town mas the council could cut the town call at the funeral home been signed Con- accordingly struction of Jeroby Road as an access road from the town into the apartment complex has begun and will be supervised by Wilson T. Ballard and consulting engineers for the Town.

at the funeral Thursday from 7 to 9 and Friday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m Larry U. Patrick Larry David Patrick was killed in an accident in Woodland Park, Col. on Sunday. He was a former resident of Sykesville. He is survived by his wife, Sharon Cunningham Patrick; two children, Shannon and Melanie Patrick, at home; his parents.

Marvin and Cecil Patrick, Gibson Island; the following brothers, Robert, Mark, Scott and Brice Patrick, and one sister, Miss Colleen Patrick, all of Gibson Island; SOV SCOUT HEWS Pack 320 Cub Pack 320, Manchester, will go on a camping trip on Friday. The trip was originally planned for June, but was rained out. The Cubs and their families will meet at Immanuel Lutheran Church at p.m. to go to Christmas Tree Park for a cook out. Cubs and fathers will remain at the park, returning Saturday morning.

The Cubs will go to Memorial Stadium on Aug. 13 to see the Orioles. Reservations and are to be in to Mrs. Merl Briihart by Aug. 1.

PROTESTS TAX One of senior citizens appealed to the Town Council for help Monday night, protesting that her town tax bill had more than doubled and she could not afford to pay it. The gray-haired woman, a widow for 19 years, told the Council that, although unwell, she had to work three hours a day for the $47.50 bi-weekly NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed in duplicate, will be received until Tuesday. August I. at 9:30 AM at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read by the County of Carroll County. Maryland for: Construction of a 1.1 acre farm pond at Union Homestead Park Specifications and proposal forms will be secured from the office of the Department of Recreation Parks of Carroll County.

Ailender Building, Westminster Maryland after Thursday. July 13. 1972 The County Commissioners reserve the right to waive any informalities in bid ding or to reject any or all bids. Attest: Ruth Dutterer. Clerk Herbert Rice.

Jr Norman uratiam John Meyer COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CARROLL COUNTY OF When asked why she protested the increase earlier, the widow replied, man who assessed it told me there was no use me appealing Mayor Manner suggested that the council make a study of the feasibility of reducing town taxes for senior citizens in future years. Acorns as Food Acorns were the principal good of the Indians in California. The acorns were pounded into a flour from which porridge and bread were made. is the motto of the Boy Scout organization os pi tai Patients Patients admitted to Carroll County General Hospital were Mrs. Edgar Miller, Uniontown; Mrs.

Thelma Haley, Columbia; Lori and Connie Shoff, Hampstead; Earl Helwig, Gettysburg; David Day, Finksburg; Julie Ann Winters, Glyndon; Mrs. Cecil Massie, Westminster; Mrs. Myrle Miller, Finksburg; Maurice Muller, Westminster. Discharged were Kimberly Stansbury, Manchester; Mrs. Glenn Calhoun Jr.

and son, Hampstead; Mrs. Franklin Constantine, Reisterstown; Mrs. William Devilbiss and son, Tbneytown; Mrs. Charles Dull, Westminster; Mrs. Gerald Flynn, Westminster; Mrs.

Roy Fringer, Finksburg; Robert Johnson, Keymar; Mrs. William Nevius, New Windsor; Harry Pittinger, Westminster; Mrs. Osborne Rawlings, Reisterstown; Joan Ripley, Woodbine; Mrs. Jennings Spencer, Westminster; Cheryl Salonish, Westminster. $6,500 have been made to repair damaged businesses, while 135 applications asking $3 million have been submitted, officials said.

Centers To Close BALTIMORE (AP) The one-stop disaster assistance centers established to help Maryland flood victims will be closed Saturday at 6 p.m. Flood victims who need assistance or information after that, however, will still be able to get it by contacting individual agencies. Kennard Gardiner, the acting federal coordinating officer for the Office of Emergency Preparedness in the Maryland disaster, said activity at the one stop centers has dropped sharply this week. is the signal that the centers have served their purpose, that the victims badly in need of help have gotten Gardiner said. and state manpower at the centers is needed elsewhere to continue the recovery At the one-stop centers, persons can seek temporary housing; home, farm and business loans; income tax advice and other assistance.

They will be open in Baltimore, Ellicott City, Frederick, Port Deposit, Gaithersburg and Hyattsville today, Friday and Saturday until 6 p.m. Another in Leonard town will be open on Friday only. Wrong Inmate JL' reeu UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (AP)-The man charged with hijacking a race track bus and robbing its passengers was back in the Prince Georges County Jail today.

He had walked calmly out of the lockup Wednesday afternoon with another man's money and papers. William A. Thompson, 23, of Laurel, was recaptured without incident Wednesday night, after a snafu in which jail officals handed him another possessions and released him in his own recognizance. Red faced jail officials gave this account: A dozen prisoners were summoned from the receiving cell for processing. When the other name was called, Thompson stepped forward, took the money and papers and walked out.

Ten minutes later, when the man who had been left, demanded his freedom, the mistake came to light. Thompson is charged with commandeering a Baltimore chartered bus on its way to Delaware Park Race Course July 3 and robbing 43 passengers. Two men collected more than $3,400 in betting money from the racing fans while the driver was forced to circle the city. Authorities said a warrant has been issued for another suspect in the case. Town Crier In railroad parlance, gandy dancers are section men who work on the roadbed.

Dr. Grace L. Tracey Optometrist Center Main Hampstead. Md. Sat.

Phone 374-4188 REZONING HEARING NOTICE CASE NO. 13 August 3. 1972 Hearing beginning at 10:00 a.m. Ragan Doub, Petitioner Notice is hereby given that a public- hearing as scheduled above will be held by the Board of County Commissioners of Carroll County, in the County Office Building. Westminster.

Maryland, on the petition of the said petitioner, filed under ArUcle 19 of the Carroll County Zoning Ordinance, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of Carroll County to provide an extension of time for the continuation of the present Business District use on land belonging )o Ragan M. Doub located in the 5th Election District bounding on the south side of Md Rt 26 for a distance of 800 feet, beginning about 1400 feet east of the intersection of Md Rt 32 and Md Rt 26. containing 9.07 acres of land, all as shown on a plat filed in this case in the office of the County Commissioners of Carroll County; the same being subject to a condition of Ordinance MA-9. which provides that the retoning amendment be null and void unless a planned business center be approved and under construction within five years from the date of the rezoning approval, said date being August 8. 1967.

Area Fires Winfield, 6:25 p.m., wash detail, Woodbine Road and John Pickett Road. Westminster, 6:28 a.m. today, electric pole fire, Greenwood Avenue off Manchester Avenue. Correction In the write-up of the wedding of Miss Bonita Ruth Marsteller to Lawrence William Markle, the name under the picture should have read Mrs. Lawrence W.

Markle, not Mrs. Glenn Markle. RODKEY REUNION Tne 38tn annuai noukey reunion will be held July 16 at Memorial Park, Taneytown. Participants should take basket lunches. CLASS REUNION The 15th year class reunion of the Class of 1957 of Westminster High School will be held Saturday at 7 p.m.

at" Frocks. COVERED DISH The Westminster Senior Club will have a covered dish dinner on Tuesday, at The bus will start picking up riders at 5:45 p.m. Members are asked to take a covered dish and call Mrs. Mae Shipley 848-8108 before Monday, July 17 and inform her of their intentions to attend the dinner. A program will follow the dinner.

Dinner is scheduled for 6:30. RECREATION COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the Manchester Recreation Council on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Town Office. All citizens are invited. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The Ladies of Strawbridge Church will hold a bake and rummage sale on Saturday, beginning at noon, at the Masonic Hall, Union Street, Westminster.

BIKE RIDE Hyman Weiss, chairman of the Baltimore County Physical Fitness Commission, announces another bike ride on Sunday at the Executive One parking lot on Shawan Road at 1 p.m. There will be a four-mile and 12-mile bike tour. Families are invited to take their children. For further information, call Wayne Rodgers at 828-4433. BAKE SALE The combined 4-H win nave a bake sale on Saturday at the New Windsor fire hall, beginning at 10 a.m.

Catering Continued From Page M-l proposal saying a study should be made first before the cafeterias are turned over to private enterprise. School lunch program has lost money this year in Carroll County. I suggest you make a detailed study to find out She added, any consideration been given to other caterers? Is Baumgardner giving the best Dr. Benzil said, not in an alarm situation. We did investigate other caterers, but none could provide the same on-the-spot service that Baumgardner Treasure Continued From Page M-l Johnson was offered the position of Secretary of State, but declined because he was going blind.

He also served on the three-man Commission that laid out the site for Washington, D.C. Getty says he travels to many auctions hunting for antiques. I made a find when I went real to Births A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barber, Hampstead, Wednesday.

CARROLL THEATRE Board HIGH CASH PRICES PAID FOR Wool Hidfs- Grease Fat and Bones Dead Animals Removed LEIDY Westminster, Md. Phone 848-4242 MYERS FUNERAL HOME J. E. R. K.

Pritts WESTMINSTER. MD. H4H-7533 NOTICE TO BIDDERS The County Commissioners of Carroll County. Maryland Invite bids to provide and Install a custom designed Communications Control Center to be located in the new County Lock-up. Court Street, Westminster.

Maryland. Specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the County Commissioners office. County Office Building on or after July 13. 1972 at 19:06 A.M. Bids submitted must conform to all specifications and conditions indicated on the bid forms.

Labor standards will apply as applicable. Sealed bids will be received at the County Commissioners office until Thursday, August 17, 1172 at 10:00 A.M. (EDT). at which time they will be opened and read. The County Commissioners reserve the right to accept, reject or modify any or all proposals, inpiuding individual items bid upon, and to waive any informalities in bidding.

G. Herbert Rice. J. Norman Graham John D. Meyer County Commissioners of Carroll County ATTEST: Ruth M.

Dutterer Clerk Ad No. Continued From Page M-l nomination for vice-president saying, think I can be more worthwhile on the Mrs. Minnick was recently reappointed to the School Board by Governor Mandel after he side-stepped candidates nominated by the Carroll County School Board Nominating Federation. SKKJKKED BENEFIT DANCE WALTER (BALLY) HUMBERT FRIDAY, JULY 21 9 P.M. -1 A.M.

$2.50 per person, Draft Beer, Chips Pretzels Music The Country Favorites HARNEY CARNIVAL July 10 through 15 Thursday, July 13 The Woodsmen Friday, July 14 Blue Ridge Partners Saturday, July 15 The Currie Family Hot Chicken and Hot Beef Sandwiches and Soup served every night. Saturday Night Meat Loaf Platter Frethly Bar-B-Que4 CARROLL COUNTY FARM BUREAU CLEANING LES ENGLE 635-3232 WILL OPERATE IN SAME AREA AS IN THE PAST WEST OF ROUTE 140 (NORTH OF WESTMINSTER) AND WEST OF ROUTE 97 (SOUTH OF WESTMINSTER). FRANK BUSHEY 795-3572 James BUSHEY 795-1421 WILL OPERATE IN AREA EAST OF ROUTE 140 (NORTH OF WESTMINSTER) AND EAST OF ROUTE 97 (SOUTH OF WESTMINSTER) Attest: Carroll County Ruth Dutterer. Clerk American Legion Post 200 Black Rock Hampstead OPEN TO PUBLIC CRAB FEAST JULY 15 (Music Music by the Four Wonders 16.00 per person. Children 12 or under f3.00 Steamed Hlet of wfeltlac.

lato Salad SAT. crab MMip. and pork. Potato cole green table, cheeae, i butter, draft beer and included 22 Dance with the Jack Markett Combo from 1AM WINFIELD COMMUNITY CARNIVAL! JULY 10 15 Small EGGS Carnival Grounds Located Rt. 26, 2 mile East of Winfield Thursday, July 13 David Rogers Nashville Pickers Friday, July 14 The Country Notes Saturday, July 15 Ford Mustang to be Given Away Teen Dances Nightly Music by The Blue Gate prizes every half hour.

I Dutch Farm Esskay Sun-Up. BACON £resh BEEF lb 7 RIB STEAK 19 I Boneless RUMP ROAST 35 1 1 i Dutch Farm or Mason Dixon fresh 60 gali FRESH PRODUCE Corn, Beans, Squash.