davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
COUNTY BANKS
(Contiued from page y

thousands of deposits ranging
from the small checking and saw
ings accounts of individuals up to
the working funds and reserves of
both large and small businesses
and industries.
Bankers stress the important
role that bank loans play in keep
ing the county's business pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Money lent
to business concerns makes it pos
sible for them to improve their
premises and equipment, main
tain adequate stocks of goods and
provide other necessary services.
Loans to individuals permit them
to buy automobiles, home appli-
ances, improve or purchase homes
and farms, all of which contributes
to the stability of the community.
Several elements of safety for
depositors are reflected in the
year-end bank statements, it is
pointed out.
One basic element is the capital
stock of these local institutions,
amounting to total of $525, 600. 90,
and owned largely by residents of
the county. In addition to the ac-
tual capital stock, the banks have
a total of ST, ,439, $500 in undi-
vided profits and reserves.
Another major safety factor is
the total of $8,7OO,246.OO in Gov
ernment bonds owned by the
banks, plus large amounts of cash
On hand and on deposit in other
banks. These bonds, cash, and
other assets are available to salts
fly needs of depositors.
For further protection of depos-
itors, The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation, which was Gre
ated by the Federal Government
but is financed entirely by banks,
insures each deposit account up to
$4,000. Bankers point out that,
although the limit of insurance
per account is $4,000, man and
wife, for instance, may have to-
tai of $4,000 of insured deposits
in the bank-$10,000 IN the name
of each, and $4,000 In a joint
account.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
EOD Table Tennis
Tourney Planned

Annual post table tennis tour
nament for Erie Ordnance Depot
employees will begin Feb. 8, it is
announced by Ernest Stone, Oak
Harbor, president of the post ci-
william welfare council, the spon-
soring organization.
Entries must be turned in by
Friday, Jan. 20, to Thurman Arm
strong, the councils chairman for
the tourney, or the following as
sistants: Jerry Bruner, Bldg. 127;
Wanda Henry, Bldg. 491; Robert
Nissen, Bldg. 160; Frank Garnese,
Bldg. 202; and Mr.. Stone, Bldgs.
20 and 1874.
AS in the past, the tournament
will feature five events: mems
and women's singles, mems and
women's doubles, and mixed dou-
bles.
Defending post champions are:
Robert Hollingsworth, mems sin
giles; Robert Nissen and James
Hiss, mems doubles; Lois Cooley,
women's singles; Mrs. Cooley and
Marguerite Zimbeck, women's dou-
bles; and Mrs. Cooley and Mr..
Hiss, mixed doubles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Hiroshima Victim
Speaks In City

Miss Heriko Nakamoto, surviv-
or. of the atomic bomb attack on
Hiroshima, Japan, and a student at
Bowling Green State University,
related her experiences during the
atomic attack when she spoke at
the Kiwanis Club meeting in the
EUB Church Wednesday noon.
During the afternoon, Miss Max
amoto also spokes at an assembly
in the high school. Werner Jeschke
chairman of the agriculture com
mittee, announced plans for the
annual Farmers Night meeting to
be held in March.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
TB Group Plans
Oak Ridge Help

Mrs. Ray Claus, Oak Harbor, ex-
ecutive secretary, Mrs. Wayne Fri
derici, chairman of the program
committee, and Mrs. Jerome Max
rim, chairman of the Rehabilitation
committee of the Ottawa County
tuberculosis and Health Assn,
attended an all-day conference of
the Oak Ridge Rehabilitation Pro-
ject committee in Green Springs
last week.
Gordon Henderson, Patients Ser
vices Director at the sanitorium,
described operation Of the rehabil-
itation program.
Since the Demonstration Pro
ject has been successful and it is
still too early for the counAy Tu-
berculosis and Health Association
to withdraw their partial support,
it was decided to continue the De-
monstration to October 1855, when
it will again be reviewed.
Also approved by the group
were formulation of orientation
brochures for new patients and a
salary increase for Mr.. Henderson.
Ottawa County Tuberculsis and
Health Assn will be responsible
for entertainment and refresh
ments, Monday, June 7. 1t will al
so provide movies for the patients
at Oak Ridge five times year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States, a
patriotic organization comprising
some 10000 Individual Posts with
a million two hundred thousand
members, will observe its 55th an
niversary during 1854, and
WHEREAS, this organization
was Congressionally chartered by,
and remains as a group of Amer
ica's finest fighting men who have
undergone unusual hardships in
every war or expedition in which
the Nation has participated since
the Spanish-American war, and
WHEREAS, the w. F. WIS more
than half century of service to its
disabled Comrades-in-Arms, the
widows and orphans of deceased
veterans and service men, and it's
efforts to keep America strong
from within and without to deter
foreign aggression, is indicative
of its love of fellow man and coun-
try, and
WHEREAS, this overseas veter-
an fraternity is today serving it's
country in peace as it did in war,
by sponsoring and successfully
concluding more than 100000 diff
ferent community service projects
annually, all aimed at improving
communities, states, and Nation,
and
WHEREAS, the v. F. w. has in
| recent years won four consecutive
Freedoms Foundations Awards,
for its untiring and diligent Loy-
atty Day and similar Americanism
programs, seeking to rid this coun-
try of all Communists and other
un-American groups and philoso.
phies, now
THEREFORE, I, Harold G. Jer.
emy, Mayor of the City of Port
Clinton, in the State of Ohio, do
hereby proclaim and designate
the entire week of January 24-30
1854 as National v. F. w. Week
and respectfully ask the entire
citizenry of this community to rem
der a special tribute to the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, and wish il
| godspeed in all its future endeav
ors.
/ HAROLD G. JEREMY
4 Mayor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
EOD Workers At
Yuma Conference

Five representatives of the proof
and inspection division of Erie
Ordnance Depot will attend a two
day conference on artillery and
ammunition proofing Jan. Is and
IA at Yuma Test Station, Yuma,
AriZ.
They are: Capt. Paul A. Pencola,
Dante Bell and Bert Alexander, of
Port Clinton, Herbert G. Reinert of
Toledo, and Joseph Fernan of
Woodville.
This is the third conference
sponsored by the Ordnance Corps
during the past seven months for
the purpose of achieving stand
ardization of procedures between
the various artillery and ammuni-
ton proving grounds in the United
States.
The first was held last June at
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aber-
deem, Md, and Erie Ordnance De-
pot was host at the second one
held last September.
Discussions at the conference
will center on inspection and
proofing standards for artillery
Instrumentation, firing procedures
and observations, weapon failures,
malfunctions of ammunition, of
ficial policies, and safety.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Local Banks
Reflect Staffs

Officials of both local banks
were reelected at their annual
meetings last week.
Port Clinton National Bank Of
ficials are Earl D. Wilson, presi-
dent Wilbur C. Gill, executive
vice president and cashier; Will
liam L. Moon, vice president; Da.
vid L. Mackey and James J. Johan-
nsen, assistant cashiers. Directors
are James A. Hopfinger, chair
mn; Harry Englebeck, Harry STEM
sen, John Belknap, Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Gill and Atty. Moon.
Reelected at the American
Bank were Andrew C. Lausten,
president; Alma M. Goss, execu-
tive vice president; Francis Mekus,
treasurer; Keith Leathers, chash-
ier; Thomas w. Sutton, Norma
Drusbacky and Evelyn Radloff, as
siStant cashiers, and the directors
Mrs. Goss, Mr.. Lausten, Mr.. Mekus
S. J. Matthews and F. M. Zeis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Savings Bond Sale
Planned At Depot

A special effort to increase the
number of Erie Ordnance Depot
employees who purchase U. S. Saw
ings bonds through the federal pay
roll savings plan will be made dur
ing the first two weeks of Febru-
ary.
Earl Mallet, Port Clinton, has
been named chairman for the Feb
ruary bond drive, and F. M. Wit
craft, Huron, fiscal officer and the
posts new bond officer is actively
supporting the planned campaign.
Conducting the drive will be 100
leaders, team captains, and team
workers. Kickoff meeting is sched,
uled for $50 AM. Friday, Jan. %,
in the civilian welfare clubrooms
Bldg. IS.
At that time, Col. E.W. Grubbs,
commanding officer of the depot,
Robert Conway, U. S. Treasury re.
preventative, Mr.. Mallett and Mr.
Witcraft will speak in behalf of the
drive and outline the campaign
procedures.
The goal of the two weeks drive
is the achievement of 80 per cent
or better participation of employ.
ees in the federal payroll savings
plan for. the purchasing of U. S
Savings Bonds.
The present percentage of depot
employee participation in the pay
roll savings plan stands at 49,
per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Joe Kott and Clarence "Bum"
Bahnsen were individual winners
while Gypsum No. 8 and the Chi
cago Office squads won team
championships when the second
annual u. S. Gypsum bowling tour.
nament was held here over the
weekend in Clinton Recreation al
leys.
Kott hit 585 to win the actual pin
trophy and Bahnsen had 704 to win
the handicap trophy. Howard Mul-
lens had the best single game act
ual score, 200, while Russell Flick
niger of the Toledo Sales office,
bowling with the Detroit team, had
258 with handicap to take that
championship.
Bob Acker's $50 paced Gypsum
No. 8 as the team totalled 1888
with its $50 handicap. Stan Kow.
alczk, Sr., and John Thompson
each bowled 533, Mike Kolinko,
512, and Andy Jeffers, 493.
Actual pin champion was the
Chicago office with 2644. A. Men,
dick bowled SGT and other scores
we're: C. Neuman, $50; G. Passolt,
SIG; w. Reynolds, 507, and J. Kent,
495.
Two women's teams also COM
peted in the tournament. Individ-
ual trophy winners were Ruth
Simon, whose 459 was best actual
score, and -Juliann Branum, who
took the handicap trophy with STA.
Second place in actual pins went
to Gypsum No. II with 261O. Joe
Kott hit 585, Russ Cedoz, 519, Fran
els Twarek, 400, Roy Frye, Sr., 493,
and Jack Mizener, 514.
Second place in handicap bowl.
ing went to Gypsum No. 3 with
3O55. Don Mortus bowled 400, Earl
McRitchie. 488, Jim Gottschalk,
451, Karl Honsperger, 430, and
Clarence Bahnsen, 542.
Plaques and individual trophies
were awarded to- the winning
teams at party in the Port Clin-
ton Armory Sunday afternoon.
Members Of second place teams
won individual trophies. Forty
teams competed in the annual
event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
CUB MINSTREL
SHOW LOOMS AS
HIT PRODUCTION

biggest Little Show ever pro-
duced in Port Clinton. is promised
for the Cub Scouts Minstrel Show,
scheduled for Sunday afternoon
and Monday night, Jan. 3l-FeD.l
in the high school auditorium.
Following the shows here, the
Cub Scouts will present their
minstrel show in Lakeside, Satur-
day evening, Feb. 6, as a benefit
for the scouts of that community.
Tony Fadely will be interlocutor
and end men include Stanley Mis-
ia, Dickie Fritz, Bobby Carroll,
Billy Crohen, Robert Blaine, Fred
die Pierce, Billy Fehnrich and Ron
aid Lessentine.
There will be IS Cubs in the
chorus, and including specialist
and feature groups, there will be :,
total of over 125 youths taking ac-
tive part in this years Minstrel.
Second half of the show will
have a "Mardi GraS" theme with
festive decorations and spirited en-
tertainment.
This sixth annual Cub Scout
Minstrel is the sole means whereby
the Cubs finance their own num-
erous activities for the entire year.
Advance ticket sales indicate cap
acity houses, with 300 tickets
sold up to last Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
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nip0 of INOrld yxy,r TT

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ginning of World War II.
: The federal government has re-
tanned this jurisdiction since that
time with the state highway de-
partment holding jurisdiction over
the eastbound lane of the high
way.
Erie officials are seeking a dis
cussion with state highway repre-
sentatives regarding the project
requirements for the installation
of traffic signals On the eastbound
lane of the highway at the exit
gates of the depot with the view
toward reaching satisfactory so
luton to this problem.
It is planned that the depot
guard force would activate the
traffic lights at the appropriate
! time each day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
UNEMPLOYMENT
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(COntlued from page y
and will be available to anyone
who gives a written reason for
wanting to see the list. No list of
relief clients will be published in
newspapers and persons wanting
to see the list must have good rea-
sons.
This law became effective in No
vember and the first three-month
period list will be certified to the
auditor early next month.
Other stats effected by the un-
employment situation are County
Veterans Service Office and the
American Red Cross office. Par
ents of servicemen, who were over
so per cent dependent on him be-
fore he entered service increasing.
ly are applying for 20" allotments.
An unemployed and destitute
man, his wife and three children
were sent back to Texas late last
week when Red Cross service used
Travellers Aid funds to pay train
fare. Shelter, food and possible
work were promised by authori
ties in Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
cod WORKER NAMED CHAIRMAN
FOR LECION'S NATIONAL MEETING

Taking with her the best wishes
for success of her fellow workers
and friends at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, Mrs. Carl w. Zeller, Gibson
burg, of the depot's Fiscal Office,
leaves next Monday to attend and
to act as co-chairman of the three
day joint meeting of the important
National Security Commission of
the American Legion and it's aux
iliary JAM % through 80 in Wash
ington D. c..
Mrs. Zeller, who is member of
Gibsonbhrg's Walker Smith Unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
was named chairman of the Nation
al Security Committee of the aux
iliary last September and will serve
three-year term.
She served as department presi-
dent of Ohio in 1944-45, and has
held important positions in the ma
tional organization ever since, serv-
ing as national vice-president in
1851.
Mrs. Zeller is eligible for mem
bership in the auxiliary because of
the World War l service of her
husband, present postmaster of
Gibsonburg, and the World War II
service of her two sons, John and
James, who were in the Air Force
She has two years of federal SER
vice at Erie Ordnance Depot.
The National Security Commits
sion meetings will be held in the
Statler Hotel and the American Le-
gion Bldg. on Thursday at the Pen
tagon on Friday, and in the Ameri-
can Legion Bldg. on Saturday.
Mrs. Zeller will chairman the
opening days forum, and Seaborn
P. Collins, the American Legion
chairman of the commission, will
act as moderator for the Friday
and Saturday discussions.
Among the outstanding array of
speakers for the meeting are:
Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. represen.
tative to the United Nations; Adm
Lewis Strauss, chairman, Atomic
Energy Commission; Past National
Commander Warren Atherton; Sec
retary of Defense, Charles E. Viii
son and Assistants Donald A. Quar-
les, Wilfred J. Mcneil, John A
Hannah, Frank C. Nash and Fred
Seaton; Maj. Gen. Lewis B Her
shey, director, Selective Service
| System.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway. Chie1
of Staff; Adm. Robert B. Carney
Chief of Naval Operations; Gen
Lemuel c. Shepherd, Commandant
USMC; Gen. Thomas d. White
Vice Chief of Staff; Fred B. Lee
administrator, Civil Aeronautic.
Commission; Adm Dewitt Ramsey
president, Aircraft Industrie.
Assoc; Larry Bell, president, Bel
Aircraft Corporation; Louis S
Rothschild, chairman, Federal Mar
itime Board; Walter A. Maloney
president, American Merchant Mar
inc Institute; Louis Wolfson, Ship
builders Council; and Vice-Adm
Francis c. Denebrln, commander
Military Sea Transportation Ser
vice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Floro To Return
From Overseas

Cpl. Donald G. Floro, 26, whose
wife, Creola, lives in Genoa, is re-
turning to the u. S. from Ger
many for release from active duty
on January 26.
Floro, son of Mrs. Dewey Floro
of New @Braunfels, Texas, enter
ed the Army in January 1852. He
arrived overseas the following
July and was motor sergeant with
the 43rd Infantry Divisions 169th
Regiment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Plan Sports Car
Races At Island

Officials of the Ohio Sports Car
Assn, Cleveland, and a represen-
tative of the National Sports Car
Assn of New York, met in the Is
land Hotel Wednesday evening
with Walt Smith, Put-in-Bay, to
discuss plans for the 1854 Sports
Car Races to be held at Put-in-Bay.
No official dates for the races
have been set although it was an
nounced that the big event will be
held in June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Goodson Hurt
In Auto Mishap

Marvin E. Goodson, 20, rural
Port Clinton, suffered cuts and
bruises early Saturday in an auto
accident in Route 2, one mile west
of this city.
Goodson was hurt when he lost
control of his car, which hit a
guard rail and plunged into the
ditch. He was discharged from
the hospital after receiving treat
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Moon Heads +"
PC. School Board

Atty. William L. Moon has been
elected president of the Port Clin-
ton Board, of Education, succeed
ing DR.. Kenneth Carter.
Members of the board are Atty.
Moon, DR.. Carter, Atty. Leslie
Meyer, Leo Darr and Mrs. Mary
Ellen Hostrup, I who was elected
last fall and succeeds DR.. Ralph
Roose Mrs. Hostrup is the second
woman ever to serve on the Port
Clinton Board of Education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
New Officer On
Duty At Army Post

1st 1t. v. H. Christensen report
ed for duty at Erie Ordnance De-
pot this week.
Six of the eight years 1t. Chris
tenson has been in service were
spent in overseas assignments:
two years in Trinidad, one year
in France, and the past three
years in Germany.
Mrs. Christensen, who was with
1t. Christensen in Germany, ac-
companied him to Erie, and they
will reside in quarters on the post.
Their home state is Wisconsin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Help Coming For
Sales Tax Vendors

Field examiners of the Depart
ment of Taxation will be in the
Ottawa County courthouse, Port
Clinton, next Tuesday, Jan. 26, to
offer assistance to vendors in pre-
pairing their ST-10 form of infor-
nation for the last half Of 1853.
Each vendor should come pre-
pared to furnish to the examiner
his gross sales for the period, the
exempt sales, the receipts for pur-
chase of sales tax stamps and a
copy of the last preceding report.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Local Rifle Club
Defeats Fremont

Port Clinton's Rifle Club won its
fifth match in seven meets here
Tuesday evening, defeating Ere
mont, 1923 to 1411. Next Tuesday
evening, the riflemen travel to
Maumee Valley.
Top scorers were Milton Long,
289; Dale Reitz, 288; George Wal
ter, 284; Chet Herringshaw, 282;
and Amos Fall, 230.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Luebcke Again
Heads Local 2O6

Lester Luebcke was reelected
president and Chester Kurtz was
reelected recording secretary of
Local 2O6, United Cement, Lime
and Gypsum Workers, A. F. of L.,
at the meeting in the Carpenters
Hall Monday evening.
Also installed were Orville Arm.
strong, vice president; Wade Stree.
ter, financial secretary and trea.
surer; Lowell Suhrbier, trustee
and Andy Fam, guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
Islanders Drive
Across Ice To Bay

For the first time in two
years, North Bass residents are
driving across Lake Erie's ice to
nearby Pvt-in-Bay. First to make
the trip Sunday morning were
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman. The
Ottawa County News eorrespon-
dent at North Bass, Simon Fox
and Frank Fox. They reported
the ice as good in most places.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Raymond E. Coulombe, 26, San
dusky, was arrested by Sheriff
Merlan Budd near Elmore early
Friday morning and charged with
driving while under the influence
Of liquor. He was fined $1OO and
costs and given the mandatory
three-day jail sentence by Mum
icipal Judge Don Wargowsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
GETS JAIL Sentence

Doyle Weenes, 43, Toledo, ar
rested Thursday by Highway Pa
trolman Max West on a charge of
hit-skip driving after an accident
in the west end of the county, was
fined $100 and costs and given a
five-day sentence in Ottawa Coun-
ty Jail by Municipal Court Judge
Don Wargowsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22
PLAN STORY HOUR

All young children in the COM
munity are invited to attend the
Story Hour program in the Pub
lie Library, Saturday, Jan. 80, at
10 o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

Every child born into the world
is new thought of God, an ever
fresh and radiant possibility.
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-22

EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Sigma XII {, U. Chapter Elects 81 Members

The Catholic University chap
ter of Sigma XII, national scien-
tific honor society. has an
nounced the election Of IA full
members and 18 associate mem
bers.
Full members are Margarete
Ehrlich, Milton Jacobs, william
H. Miller, Katherine G. Stefic,
John F. Wehner. Rutherford H.
Adkins. Carroll M. Brodsky,
Lucretia r. Flynn. Theodore F.
Lyon, Peter A. Landskroener,
Andrej Mack, Brother c. Leon
ard O'Connor, Robert E. Varen-
rim and the Rev. William A.
Wallace.
Elected to associate member
ship were Brother Conrad M.
Bait. Thor Borsos, Peter Breis-
acher. Edmund H. Carnevale,
Patricia A. Clines, Stanley r..
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Traffic Work Revived
By SufetY Foundation

The ESQ Safety Foundation
has been revived. after a lapse
during the war years, to renew
its research and educational
work in behalf Of street and
highway safety.
Stanley c. Hope, president Of
ESQ Standard Oil Co., in an an
ncuncement yesterday, said the
foundation, established in 1892,
also will provide grants to uni
versitieS and State agencies
working in driver education,
traffic engineering and enforce
ment.
The foundation will be under
direction of John j. Hall, who
has devoted Is years to the for
mutation and development of
street and highway safety pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Nine-Foot 'SoiIfish'
Lost OFT Truck
On Virginia Road
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERIC KSBURG, Va,
April 24.-State police have been
asked to look for a nine-foot
papier-mache sailfiSh.
The sailfish disappeared while
being taken by truck from Fred
ericksburg to Colonial Beach and
was to be used by the Colonial
Beach Chamber of Commerce in
the Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester April 20 and 80.
The fish was sent to Colonial
Beach from Florida. James D.
earn, chamber secretary. said
apparently the light box con-
tanning the fish blew off the
truck.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Curley, James E. Danberg. Law
renee E. Eisenecker, Eugene
Marrow, the Rev. Anthony j.
Mullen, Robert j. Murney, Jo-
seph M. plato, Sister M. Ger
vasia Schreckenberg, Sidney Sic
gel, Edward F. Smiley, Joseph j.
Suozzi, Alan o. Sykes ard DAN
lei B. Tomiuk.