Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 35

ies Over Headsmlle PO HEADSyiLLE Flag bay, came" this "Bicentennial year and the former-Headsville Post Office again displayed the Civil War era U.5. with 35 stars, just as it didin the 1860s. ago, the building which had served as the post office, for'. the community of Headsville was, carefully rem'oved and reassembled at the Smithsonian The building.again houses a post office and serves as a exampleof small town post offices in during the insidf not only facilities but shelves lined with merchandise avaiabje during these limes. When the Smithsonian opened this post 'office, the curatbrs placed a large so-star flag on the outside wall under the porch roof near the dbwr, Thli was removed because it obstructed the view of building and at teitfleajte block the Since; a post office from West'Virginia (W: Va.

is SStji the 35-star flag wtfUld Jji an appropriate addition tp the display. Boris iNield, director of the Committee on Aging, reported to the Mineral County Bicentennial Commission that ladies from Fort Ashby had agreed to make the flag. Pat Wagoner, commission cochairman, the aid of Congr-essmari Harley 0. St aggers, Staggers' aide, -Phil Jordan Keyser native, researched the project and sent the needed information concerning dimensions and placement of the stars. Pauline Adams, Fraser Dowden, Beatrice Jenkins, Anna McCoy and Marie Seeders (coaled down the dimensions so the flag could be displayed on floor stand and thus required minimum space.

The commission decided that the flag should be in place in time foi Flag Day. Staggers was again contacted 'and arrangements made for the presentation to take place Saturday, the most convenient date for local residents to make the trip. This date unfortunately was to be a busy'one for Staggers; He was committed to take pirt in a. dedication in Philippi that afternoon, so Jordan again assisted with the project. Arrangements were made for approximately 100 persons on two buses to go.

to Washington June 12. After at the CAST members are from left, Brian Jablon as 'The Dodger', Kevin Garbehnan as 'Fagin', Richard Trash as'Sikes'and LorianDeuel as'Nancy'. Theatre Brainchild Of Former Beall High The Theater is the brainchild student at Beall High School. In Scott Rose, a noted ventriloguist, with the assistance of Bonnie Shanks, Sue Wails and Kevin Garbelman, brought the theater into By the Jirst" 'production" was'' ih '(fchegrsai and ready for its premiere the month -February. The opening? play was "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" and i was a resounding hit.

"Oliver" is the second musical to be presented, and is so under the capable directipn-of James Hadra, who also plays' the 'Beadle of the London workhouse. Jim was born Worth', Texas, went to Arlington State University -of Texas, Fordham University and Vanderbilt, where he majored in languages. At present, he is emp.rpyeji.^iiv the modern of. Frostb'urg State College, teaching Russian and German. His background ill consists of theater groups in Fairbanks, Alaska, and Nashville, Tenn'.

Mary Ann Motycka (rehearsal pianist, and unsung heroine of Oliver) and Chuck Stansberry, drummer, comprise the accompanists during the run of the show. Miiry''Ann' was born and raised in Chicago, attended the Berwyn Conservatory of Music, and while attending the University of Illinois worked in such musicals as "Bye, Bye, and "West Side After graduation she taught school five 'years, married Charles" spent two years; London, while her husband studying for his in English history which he te'aches at Frostburg State College. Open Monday and Friday to 9 Circle' 'round the sun in beautiful. v. FASHION PLAYWEAR sun shine! While you enjoy our versatile, active, play wear.

now. reside on Park with their son, Mary Ann was also the pianist for the production. "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." Stansberry, a University of Maryland sophomore, is the son of Dr. Mrs. Charles -W.

Stansberry. His father is on the staff at Frostburg State College. has been accepted for the'' summer pr'e-college program'in theatre at Carnegie Mellon, Institute, Pittsburgh. 'Oliver' will be presented in the Community Center Friday, June 25 and Thursday and Friday, July 1 and 2 with curtain times at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from all cast members, or at the door.

Barton OES Sets Qrad Visitation BARTQN Barton Chapter 37, Order of Eastern Star, will meet'tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the new Barton Elementary School. Mrs. Evelyn Michael, worthy Austin Michael, worthy patron, will preside. At this time Mrs.

Pauline A. worthy grand matron and Frank 'W. Talley, worthy grand patron, and other grand officers of the Grand Chapter of Maryland, Order of Eastern Star will be presented. A program honoring the worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron will be presented by the officers. Following the meeting a social hour will be held.

cafeteria in the Longworth House Office Jordan shepherded them to, the National Museum of History 'and Technology where the post office ii located. There they 1 were met by Carl Bruns, associate curator, Division of History, Smithsonian Institution. The 3V star flag was quickly attached to a floor stand provided by the Fort Ashby Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. J.R. Haines, commission chairman, made the presentation.

The flag; -placed In position under the roof of porch-on the right-hand side of the'door of the post office which is.located just inside the Constitution Avenue entrance. Committees Appointed For Eagles FROSTBURG Herbert G. Smith, 'president of Frostburg Aerie 1273, F.O. Eagles announces the following committee appointments for the Serving on the finance committee are Harold Baker, chairman, Joseph Arnone and Robert ways and means, Harold Klink, chairman, and James Foye; advisor to president, George Kennedy and Irving Guthrie; entertainment, Victor W. Ryan and John E.

Hopkins; interview committee, fVictor Ryan, chairman, William Graver and Ronald Eisentrout; deliquency committee, Allen Lewis, chairman, Robert Barr and Victor W. Metttjership, Trying Guthrie, chairman, Gary Green and Wayne Coughenour; trail committee, Irving Guthrie, Ronald Eisentrout, Clyde Baker, John Hargosh and George Kennedy. On the heart fund are Irving chairman, David Pennitigton; William Graver and Earl Hopkins0ancer fund, Harold! HaroJdJBaker, Herman Fiorita Jr. and Bernard 1 Harvey Jimmy Durante childrens fund, James Williams, chairman, "Jerry 'Lewis and Robert Robeson; golden eagle fund, Robert Robeson, Donald. Fipr.ita and.

James state Allen chairman, Victor Ryan and Johjv Bi. Hopkins; bylaws 'comrjijtlee, "Ronald Eisentrout, chiirman, Irving Guthrie, George Kennedy, Clyde Baker and John Hargosh; meeting attendance, all officers; sick visiting committee, William Graver, Francis Green and Jerry Lewis; dance committee. Harold Baker, chairman ar.d Irving Guthrie, and auditor, Davis Linn. Junior Church Honors Fathers FROSTBURG The Junior Church of Welsh Memorial Baptist Church will participate in the Father's Day service today at 11 a.m. with Rev.

Lewis Terry, pastor. Taking part will be Larry Beal, -Robert and Roxanne Yutzy, with Theodore Harrison, and John Hawkins as ushers for the offering. The church group is sponsored by the pastor, Elizabeth Workman an dJane Harrison. Personal PIEDMONT Edgar Alkire, Harrison Street, is a patient in Room 432 of Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, following surgery. Beagle InstalU VISITOUR WEDDING WORLD OF GIFTS Choose from our vast collection PEWTER BALDIN BRASS FLATWARE also I a complete line of BRIDAL ACCESSORIES GARTERS CHAMPAGNE GLASSES GUEST BOOK WEDDING ALBUM? KELLOUGH'S The Club 'iiltstalled Leslie -Sevan at it the recent meeting Jwld at JHV Com- ijfunity WilliaiHi: was installed -vipe president and secretary-treasurer.

Trustees are Martin Baben, Glenn Bell, Frank Yockus, Shertzer and George Robertson. group voted topurchase new metal signs and post them on the dog training 'inland, Game and jy 'C nv i i I Shapiro's MEN'S STORE Shapiro's LADIES' STORE GUYS DOLLS Store W. Va, $. WOM OFFICERS Newly-instiled oiiieers oi Frostburj Cfcapter Zll, Women of seated from left, Sandy Pryor, Junior graduate regent; Elaort regent, Funk, junior regent. Standing are Nellie-Thompson, treasurer; Verna Washington, recorder; NellieCaton, Beeman, sentinel and Ellen Shaffer, chaplain, FROSTBURG -KEYSER Tri-State Area News as-Cumberland Sunday Tlmts, Sunday, Junt 20,1976 Northern Honor Roll ACCIDENT The honor roll lllick, Urbane maust, Robin Riggs, Mark Savage, Connie for the fourth and final grading Miller, Brenda Oester, Justin (Continued on page 34) period at Northern High School has been announced! The distinguished honor roll includes seniors Jeanne Car- -k stens, Terri Georg, Melva Rinker, Lisa Robeson, Donna Ross and Lois Bittinger; junior Valerie Loughrie i sophomores Rae Ann Brenneman, Diane Evans, Geralnd Maust, Scott- Glotfelty, Vickie Miller; Patricia Oester, Connie and Cindy, Dan arid eighth grader Diane On the citizenship honor roll are sophomores Patricia Bender, Anna Bowman.

Rae Ann Brenneman, Debbie Lively i and Juanita Hanft; juniors Carol Durst, Cindy Karoo. Valerie Loughrie and Sherrie Miller, and seniors. Susan Savage and Ronald Sisler; the regular hopor SENIORS: Pamela Bender; Wesley Bender, Kimberly Bowers, Sharon Bowser, Lana Brenneman, Dale Broadwater, Sharon Broadwater, David Davis, Kay Durst, Sheila Knox, 4 Joyce Frazee, C. Frazee, Jeffrey Geoi-g, bara Hetz, Tammy Kelly Hyson, Shirley Knox, Bradley Livengood, Judy Maust, Kenneth Maust, Keith Miller, Lynn Robeson, Ernest Rodeheaver, Savage, Stanley Schlosnagle, Wayne David Schwing, Ronald Sisler, Cindy Smith, Gary Yoder, Vickie Wilburn, Elizabeth. Yoder-, Winebrenner, Michael Yoder, Elizabeth William Thomas, Linda Wengerd, Mildred Workman, Mervin Yoder and PatriciaTeets.

JUNIORS Matthew Beasley, Larry. Beiler, Susan Bender, Wendy Bender, Kathy Benedict, Bucky DeWitt, Mary Carol Durst, Mark Edmiston, Larry Fadeley, Allen F.ike, Kendra jj Frazee, Kevin Helen Friend, Debbie Garlock, Kim Gillum, Barry, Glotfelty, Brenda Glotfelty, Cindy Greco, Gina Tammy Hunter, Brenda Kamp, Cindy Kamp, Carla Knox, Diane Lechliter, Linda McFarland, 4 Sherry Miller, Brenda Pope, Cathy'Reckner, Roxann Resh, Cheryl Rexrode, Wanda Richtfer, Terry Jo. Brenda Sisl.er., Torid Stockslager, Jill Vansickle, Patricia Wagner, David Wellborn, Colleen Wiley and JohnZuckerman. i SOPHOMORES Lisa 5 Beachy, Maria Beitzel, Carla Patricia Bender, jj; Debra Bittinger, Anna Det'rick, Robert Dice. Sherry Engle, Lori Frazeei Paula Sue Frazee, Marie Guard, Teresa Hinebaugh, Karen.

tone vacation seems most appropriate. Many Juanita Hanft, Cora Hum- rn 11 it berson, Ann Hershberger, folks are planning trips to places where Ketilee Hardesty; Timothy i i Giotfeity, Giisan, can close to the heritage of our Great Timmie Garlitz, Timothy JT I Mi edr ehJ Amta Nation. This is truly a special year and special Rodeheaver, sue Rodeheaver, programs are to be presented in most Allen Savage, David Savage, -x Marlin Schrock, Thomas Sch- DlOCeS. wing, Ethel Yoder, Steven 5 rSisler, Mary Wheeler; Diana Becky Stanton, Carl PLANNING A BICENTENNIAL VACATION? In this Bicentennial year of 1976, an Where would you like to spend your Bicentennial vacation? You pick the spot. Then out a budget.

If you come up short on Dr 0 a a i dW a remember: Frantz, Debbie Glotfelty, Arlene Glotfelty, Arlene Guard, Larry Hanlin, Jeanette Hafman, Hebe'ect "Harman, Luther Huff, Maust, Carollee Ross. Nancy Rush, Mary Sebold, Sandi Sisler, Celeste- Snyder, Thomas, Tammy Thomas, Joann Peggy Brown. EIGHTH GRADERS William Bender, Broidwater, Mark biehi, Kelly make VACATION NATIONAL BANK: 1 1 OAKLAND, MARYLAND BRANCHES: WliTElNPOilT. NIXT TO TIM-TOWNS ft.AZA, FtllNDSViLtl, ORANTSVILLI, Durtt, Carol Edgar. Mark.