davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
News from Hambden

ding anniversary.
Mrs. Elmer Krejcl has been
appointed the leader for the All
girls.
The junior classes of Hamb-
den school had a spring dance
at the school auditorium Sat
urday evening. Refreshments
were served by Mrs Miller,
Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. Anzuri,
Peggy Johnson, Margart Faz-
ekaS and Mrs. SteingaSS.
The P. T.. A. executive COM
mittee meeting was Tuesday
April 10, at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Wheeler.
The Hambden Girl Scouts are
having a pot luck supper on
April 26 for the parents and
they are showing a film on good
scouting.
The Grange had their meet
ing Monday, April 18, with Her
bet Steingass Master. An apple
sauce cake contest was held
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

with Mrs. Robert Chamberlin,
1st prize, Mrs. John Carver,
I'd prize, Mrs. Nina Burnett Sd
prize, Mrs. Peter Carlson 4th
prize.
Mrs. Raymond Osborn w a S
the judge of the contest. The
prizes received were Bygona
bulbs.
Luncheon of applesauce cake
and coffee was served by Mrs.
Ina DeWalt.
Lecturer, Mrs. Lillian Keen
an read an article on Polo and
Crossed Wires. Herbert Stein
gasS gave a few remarks on
the use of the polio fund.
Mrs. Irene Rhodes was ap-
pointed on the Sunshine Unlimit-
ed committee.
At the last meeting a movie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

| tansky, Mrs. Mike Farrinacci,
Mrs. Al Krejci and son Michel,
Mrs. Steve Loveland, M :.
George Holowaty and daughter
Elaine, Mrs. Merritt Woodin,
Mrs. Hardlor. Hudack and dau-
ghter Mary, Mrs. William Fid-
ler and daughter Donna Kay,
Mrs. Richard went to the lib
rary with the children h n
back to school for luncheon and
their meeting. Mrs. Merritt Wo-
odin introduced the new teacher
to the mothers. Mrs. Rickard
has taken the place of Mrs.
Hulbut for the rest of tn
school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frayn of
Perry, was Saturday evening
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
spent Sunday evening at t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Wright of Mentor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans en-
tertained the Hambden Scout
committee men and their wives
Thursday evening.
Church News
The True Blue class of the
Hambden Congregational church
will have their monthly dinner
Wednesday, April 81, from 500
pm. on Everyone is invited.
True Blue class of the Con-
gregational church will have
their meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sim
mos of Brakeman Rd. on Sat-
urday at $50 pm.
The True Blue class is Serv-
ing a pancake and sausage sup
per to the Boy Scout commits
sioners of Northeastern o h o
Council on Monday, April 25.
The Hambden Mission church
is having a religious concert
given by the Mennonite Revival
singers Friday, April % at 7:30
pm.
Sunday, April "a, the Rever--
end and Mrs. George Eberle
from Orwell, will have charge
of the morning service and will
have special music.
Beginning Monday, April 25 to
May 1, not including Saturday
Reverend Erwin will hold spec
ial revival meetings and there
will be special music h
night at the Hambden Mission
church.
st. Francis Study club had
their meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Hudachek Tues
day, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Maddox
and daughters Judith Ann ano
Mary Lou, from Washington,
D. c., have been visiting al
the home of her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fazekas.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lam
bert was Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Iehone from Mentor
Mrs. Lorraine Rylander from
Detroit, Mich, is visiting hel
neice Mrs. Anil Koritansky fol
the week.
Mrs. Christen Samson of
Chardon entertained her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rayan
April 10, in honor of her moth
er's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips
were entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phil
lips in Chardon Sunday, Apri
10, in honor of their 47th wed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
BOWlerettS

BOwlerettS
Audrey Henzler was leading
lady of the lanes when she
bowled a SOP (190 153 159)
Her 100 was tp for high sing
le. Kay Steven came in Sec
ond with a 470 (186 1856 148)
Other heavy hitters for tn e
night were Kay Bundza ASS
(134 146 175), Bliss Dewy
447 {142 147 1881, Jean Nc
Conahy AS (133 IA 1857
Micky White 444 Q55 14S-
14D, Betty Lou Winchell 439
(159 1856 144).
Four game winners of the
night were Finch Cleaners over
Ted'S Tavern. Farinaci Buick
over Spears Meats, Sidley No
over Town Line Dairy, Chic,
dis Service Station over Betke
Realty, Green Lantern over B
and V. Rec, Tee Pee Motors
over Sugar Bush, O'Kran Bev
Dist, over Plank Rd. Tavern
Taking three LEAVING one was
Sidley Co., over Bostwick Store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
News by Mrs. william Fidler
Telephone ChardOn 5-8241

| News Dy Mrs. Wllllam F1dler
Telephone Chard0n 5-8241
Mrs. Mike Skiba and Mrs
william Hlebak was at the
home of Mrs. Fred Oehlschlae-
gar in Newbury, April IL at
1890 for a Geauga county P.
T. A. Council luncheon.
The May Day dance sponsor
ed by the P. T. A. will be
held at the Hambden h 90
auditorium, April 80. Music will
be furnished by Elmer Krejci'S
orchestra. There will be re =
freShments and a cake walk.
Notice to Residents of Geauga
County
Red Cross blood is available
to you free of charge, upon re-
quest of any hospital in U. S.
by contacting the Geauga coun-
ty Red Cross. Hambden n
Montville both made their quo
ia of which we should be very
proud.
Hambden Grange will hold a
food sale Saturday, April %,
starting at 1000 am. on the
Sheriff'S porch in Chardon for
the benefit of the Hambden Lit
tie League baseball team. All
donations will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The Hambden kindergarten
mothers had their monthly gel
together Thursday, April IA. The
mothers, Mrs. Paul Tharp, Mrs
Tom Beattie. Mrs Anil Kori
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Ry Betty Parr

Dick Clause sat in the win
ners corner for the week as he
bowled them over for a SGT ser
les, bowling 8 games of (193-
l99 205), while Burgess and
B. Medina tied for high single
of the week with a 222 game.
Burgess bowled GAO 222-
1867, 518; Medina (193 222-
1881, 568.
Clause was top man of the
Scratch League as well as of
the week. Close at his heels
was Bing Medina with his 568.
Other heavy hitters of the night
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

was shown called Love Thy
Neighbor" the projection was
run by Ted Wech Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Foresiry News
BY WILLIE F.. WATTS
Horny County RANGER

We are approaching the season
of the year when land owner.
throughout the county might
have occasion to do some burning
around their farms: and I would
like to call to your attention tina.
we have a brush burning permit
law here in Horny County. The
Commission Of Forestry desires
to cooperate with the land own.
ers in every way possible as we
also desire cooperation on their
part.
The Legislature in passing this
law did not intend to work 2
hardship on anyone, but rather
was seeking to inact law which
If properly enforced, landowners
would be protected against those
who might handle fire carelessly
and burn out their neighbors
therefore, 1t become the duty OF
the Commission of Forestry &c
enforce this law. This law has
been in effect for about five
years and we note that fires get.
ting started from brush burninI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
DORMAN BABIES

John and Billy Dorman.
brothers, have new additions
in their family, both arriving
Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at
the James Walker Memorial
hospital. Wilmington.
John and his wife, the for
mer Allene Cox. have a son
born about $3.50 weighing
seven pounds and ten ounces
while a daughter was born to
the Billy Dorman's at 1890
weighing six pounds and three
ounces.
Billy and his wife, the for
mer Marvclla Davis, have a
son, Mike, seven years old.
The John Dorman's also have
a daughter, Holly Tangie, 20
months old.
Both John and Billy are
Tabor City merchants, John
operates a furniture store and
Billy does his own watchmak-
ing at his JeweIry store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
N afional Honey
Week Features
Sweet SiorY"

Clemson. Oct. "a. This is Ma
tional Honey Week. All over the
nation this week beekeepers are
telling the story of bees and
honey. It's a "sweet story" be-
cause the end product of the
bees labor is hosey, natures
own sweet
The bee-and-honey story is
pleasant as we'll as sweet. ac-
.cordinG to W. c. Johnson. Glenn
son extension Bookkeeping special
ist. In the spring the bees hum
can be heard as she searches
the apple blossoms for nectar
from which to make honey and
for pollen with which to feed
her young. Flying from blossom
TO blossom. she also carries the
precious pollen that insures q
3ountiful harvest Of apples.
This same pollinating service
Of the honeybee is needed By
watermelons, squash. cucumbers
cantaloupes, and many other
vegetables. Without bees. the
bookkeeping specialist says the
flowers wouldn't be as beautiful
nor the field crops as productive.
Longer cotton fibers and greater
cotton yields are products of the
bees endless industry.
The bee gets lot out of clover
but she gives a lot back to
clover! Johnson points out that
most of the honey produced in
the United States is from clovers.
In gathering nectar from the
clover, the bee pollinates it so
that we have plenty of luscious
pastures. Good pastures mean
more beef and more milk - thus
we eat better because of the
work of mans friend, the honey
bee.
ave enjoy the fruit of the
bees labor in the clothes we
wear. in the food we eat, and
in the beauty we see." Johnson
explains. "No wonder we say the
story Of bees and honey is
pleasant as well as sweet.
THE bee is worth many times
as much in pollinating plants as
in making honey. The pleasant
labor Of the bee enables us 70
live better even if we never taste
its product-honCy. When we
partake Of that sweetness. how.
ever. we are tasting the ultimate
in what nature has provided for
US. Truly honey is the sweetest
story ever Sold"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Exams Set
Civil Service

The United States Civil Ser.
vice Commission has announced
examinations for the following
position: International Informa.
ton Specialist, S5,iiO to Sll.6iC
a year. for duty in the L. s.
lnformtion Agency in Washing
ton, d. c.; Information and Edi-
torial positions, S5,IiO to SLIGO
Ia year, in various agencies in
Washington, d. c., and vicinity;
Engineer, SI,345 to $5,44O a year
for duty in the Bureau of Recla,
nation in the western States
and in Alaska.
To qualify for the Information
positions, applicants must have
had appropriate international
experience or a combination OF
appropriate education and ex.
'perience. For Engineer positions
education or experience is requir-
ed.
Further information, including
instructions on applying, may be
obtained at many post offices
throughout the country, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington 25, D. C. APP
plications for these examinations
will be accepted in the appropri-
ate offices, until further notice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Phillip Chadbourn Stands By
Dog Story In Naming OF Loris

This delay was caused by
the necessity of going through
trunks full Of archives to find
the picture of LoriS. After it has
served its purpose, kindly re-
turn it to me since It is the only
copy.
You may know of something
in Myrtle Beach by which I
could make contact which
could lead 10 something worth
while. How about a real high
class trailer park-no honkey
.tonk, but really nice where folks
would tie up for long periods?
Looking forward to the great
pleasure Of meeting you in the
near future,
Cordially yours,
Philip II. Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Crocodile Caught
In Horny County

There are crocodiles in Horrv
County according to a huntsmar
and a student of biology.
Hyman Sarvis of the Buck
Creek section captured n big
lizard-like animal that was cross
ing the highway at Bellamy's
Landing, last week. Where some
people would have called it ar
alligator, Sarvis noticed some.
thing different from the general
run of gators.
The saurian was about three
feet long, generally black with
white vertical stripes on the
sides
Sarvis showed the animal &c
friends in Loris and pointed out
features which he thought identi.
fled it as a crocodile. An oh.
server who refuses to be identi-
fled noticed the animal. consulted
an encyclopedia and came VI
with the information that a
.crocodilc's upper jaw is movable
whereas an alligator's lower Jaw
lis hinged to move up and down
like the chin of most other ami.
mails.
This animal works its nose w
and down instead Of its chin and
observers in Loris were convinced
III was a crocodile and not m
alligator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Former Puylrusfer
Charged With Croft
Embezzlement charges were

Embezzlement charges were
lodged last week against a for
mer paymaster for Carolina Di-
vision, Riegel Paper Corp. at
Acme.
Joseph G. Salem, %, was ar
rested in Charlotte by Horace
Shaw, head of Columbus Coun-
TVS Bureau of Identification,
and Frank Satterfield and Jim
Durham of the State Bureau of
Investigation.
Salem is charged with en-
bezzling $1,000 from the Acme
Firm. He left the employ OF the
firm in April after serving in
the accounting department for
four years.
At the time of his arrest, he
was employed with Preston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

REPORT
BY Bill Whitley

HAh w A1. n e Nation al
Park Service, a wing of the De-
partment of Interior, is expected
tL make new effort to impose
a system of tolls on the Blue
Ridge Parkway shortly after the
first of the year.
The Department Of Interior
will probably make its new bid
for tolls on the Parkway on the
cid argument that national PARKS
should help pay their way thro-
ugh token payments by those
people who use and enjoy them
Recently, considerable talk
has been coming out of the De-
.partment to the effect that the
national parks aren't equipped
to handle the ever-increasins
crowds of tourists and visitors
who use them.
STOPPED. Efforts by the De-
'partment last year TO start COL
lections of tolls was stopped by
an order written into Interiors
appropriations law. The ordc,
instructed the Department e
withhold collection of any toll.
or fees until the House Appro-
,priationS Committee could con-
duct a thorough study OF the
matter.
Only recently, Interior flied :
lengthy report with the Hous,
Appropriations Committee out
Lining its reasons for consider,
ing tolls essential.
ALUMNI. University Of Nortl
Carolina alumni in WASHINGTON
had their first formal mcciin.
with acting UNC President J
Harris PurkS at Il dinner in tn,
capital last week.
DR.. PurliS, who may be nam.
cd to succeed Gordon GRAY a.
president of the University. CAV,
a chatty speech and reviewed
rlany of the problems facing tn,
University.
There was an eXccptionally
good turnout for the meeting
with about rs people ATTENDING
OFFICERS. The UNC erouy
reelected John Lang of C.rth.
age as president. Other Officer.
named were Jim Magncr. Randy
Proctor, Peggy Warren. an,
Barbara French Brown.
There was quite number o.
outstanding Tarhcels at the SOS.
sion, including DR.. Hugh Ben,
Irett Of Arson County. Johr
Graham, Fred Morrison. aDc
Ralph Gardner.
D E F INITION. With farm.
prices as they are, the branch
mead boys are having q rougr
time finding a footing in tbj,
Slippery business of prosperity
AS one OF them put it while
visiting Senator SCOTS office
The farmer has got to keer
level-headed."
And what's level-headec
farmer? He's a farmer who
knows how to let tobacco iuic,
run out of both sides of hi.
mouth at the same time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Miss Margaret 10 Jcrnigan
and Miss Sarah Williams. stu
dents at Meredith, spent the
" eek end of the Carolinas Yam
Festival at their respective
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Collier
and family toured the Western
North Carolina mountains dur"
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Wright,
sons Henry Neil and Russell,
Ebert Shelley and LeVerne
Ward attended the Wake Forest
Carolina Football game in Wake
Forest Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Norris is in Rocky
Mount this week on account Of
the illness Of her father.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

mas Deen REDUCED.
Our wardens have set up sta,
tons throughout the county
where those permits may be Sc,
cured. We are trying to make il
as convenient as possible fol
everyone. In addition to those
stations, burning permits may be
secured from the rangers office
wardens, and towermen.
We hope those who have ans
burning to do will comply witt
the law by getting those permits
before they do any burning, a.
we are charged with the respon.
sibility of enforcing this law
We are asking that everyone CO
operate with us and reduce It'll.
occurrence of fires that are fast
destroying the wealth of oul
county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Charlotte.

Motor Lines in Charlotte.
District Solicitor John ]
Burney said the embezzlemen'
was accomplished by juggling
vouchers for vacation pay. Sew
eral such vouchers were made
out for fictitious employees an6
caShed by Salem.
r. c. PASSOVER, assistant Sec
rotary and assistant comptroller
for the firm. said the embezzle-
rIent was detected through rou-
tine accounting procedures and
that at no time was Salem {
suspect.
He is in the Columbus County
Jail with bond set at $4,000
Rurney said seven counts o!
cmbezzlement and forgerywould
Oe placed against Salem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

Drive-ln restaurant in White
Vile, N. c.
The table. beautifully decor
ated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and green fern, had ivey
hanging from each end.
The menu consisted of fried
tossed salad, garden
peas, french fries, hot rolls
and butter, and cake and ice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

cream. The bride-elect was pre-
Scnted with a piece of silver
ner chosen pattern.
Attending the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Booth and dau-
ghterS, Barbara Ann and Jewel
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
The Aggie Drugnet
BY Betty Ward and Bea Canady

BY Betty ward and Bea Canady
Hello. and a spooky Halo
ween to you! Mr.. johnson really
did look gay and in a holiday
mood in his orange and black
figured shirt Monday. Nothing
like getting in the spirit OF
things!
Everyone really had a bang
Up time at the Halloween Carni-
val Friday night. Marie Goodwin
really looked her best as she
vas crowned Miss Halloween
Of the high school. Congratula-
tons, Marie. Offering Marie stiff
competition were lovely Evelyn
Crib, 10 Ann Watson and Anne
Hardie. We only wish all of you
could have won.
Everyone is still talking about
the assembly program gwen
Friday Morning by Mr.. Vaught's
Senior, History class. Their
eighteenth century costumes
though laugh-provoking provid-
ed just the right atmosphere fo1
the drawing up of the Constitu-
ton. Those participating includ-
ed Betty Ward, Shelby Cart
rette, and Henry Strickland. who
acted as narrators; Bea Canady,
who portrayed George Washing
ton; Jimmy Shelley as a very
real looking Benjamin Franklin;
together with Evelyn Crib,
Margie Cartrette, Carol Bur
roughs, Hazel Norris, Paul Mer-
rit. Dot Barnhill, Lynda Greene,
Hilda White, Earl Duncan, Mar
iorie Walton, Pearlit BarfIeld
Inez Goodwin, Bert Gore and
Faye Powell, who portrayed
delegates from the various
states represented at the meet
ing. You did fine job, Seniors
and we're sure the entire high
school benefited from this edu-
.Cational program.
Hey Seniors, don't forget to
pay for rings and to make your
deposit for the Washington trip
Just think; the sooner you pay
I-.he sooner Paul MERIT will STOP
FOSTERING!
It's time for lunch, and since
were not dieting we've got tc
run. Till then, We'll see Y'al,
next week!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Dinner Party
HOnOrS Couple

On Friday night, October 81,
a dinner party honored Miss
Patsy Fowler and Mr.. Dennis
Booth, whose marriage took
place October %. The party, Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pow
ell, was held at the Friendly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02
Personals

Mrs. Ben Hux resumed her
duties at the local Dorman
Jewellers Tuesday after being
out on account of illness. She
was patient in the Conway
hospital for about two weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

supply and to find new methods
of making shopping and cook
ing easier. The pitfauu of this
progress, however, is that in a
period such as this, unwise COM
.petitive devices can easily in
crease the cost of food to the
consumer. Inefficiency in the
food industry, with its attendant
increases in the cost of distribu-
ton, would take us backward
instead of forward in our efforts
to give consumers the most good
food for their money"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

CAMP OTSU, JAPAN-Army
PFC Henry f. Andrews, whose
wife, Margaret, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Andrews,
lives in Chadbourn, N. c., is a
of the Southwestern
Command at Camp Otsu, Japan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-02

all hal
o
opmo
b
pct in the Ibraro
the o F
fIous
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q. I entered the armed forces
after January 81, 1855, the end of
the period for building up war
time benefits. VIII I, as a peace
time veteran, be entitled to CT in
surance, even though I didn't
serve during the wartime benefits
period?
A. You may be entitled to CT
insurance after separation from
service. This benefit was not af-
fected by the proclamation estab-
fishing January 81 as the cutoff
for wartime benefits.
Q. 1 am a disabled World War
II veteran. I could have entered
Public Law 16 training earlier
than this, but 1 never got around
to it. If 1 apply now, would
be able to get four years of train
ing?
A. No. Under the law, you
would be permitted to take q
course that you could complete
Smyrna times., 1955-04-14

on, Patsy Chalmers, Ruth Ann
Conner, Doris Beverly.
Grades 4-6-- Dwight Morris,
Robie Robertson, Edwin Scheers,
James Spencer, Jackie Swain.
Sallie Ann Daisey, Carolyn Davis,
Carolyn Knussman, Eleanor Pind-
er, Rachel Simpson, Kathleen
Straughn, Arlene Turner, Rebecca
Wiley.
Grade 3-Ernest Blendt, Wayne
Hackman, Edward Keeth, William
Shockley, Sandra Gonce, Judy
Kane, Mary Ellen Voshell.
Grades 2-3-Roger Hengst, Bob.
by Justice, Earl Murray, Eddie
Spencer, George Morris, Sara Dav-
export, Nancy wilkins, Charlotte
Sylvester, Daisy Gossar.
Grade 2-Weldy Chance, Corby
Funk, William Hart, Bobby Hes
terra, Arthur Straughn, Mary j
Robertson, Suzanne Wootten, Jane
Urian, Katherine Morris, Donna
Dunnack, RubyCain, Virginia Can
non.
Grade 1B-James Abbott, Bob
by Daniels, Roerbt Faulkner, Johr
Wayne Frazier, Mary Ellen Davis
Sadie Simpson, Edna Bailey.
Grade 1A-Tony Alvarado, Robert
Carson, James Cubbage, Robert
Neal, Kenneth Spencer, Ruth AL
exander, Lisa Robinson.