davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
FOOTBALL
SCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Quantico Al, Fort Dix O.
Kings College IA, Scranton 0.
Mcclellan Field 10, Santa Clara o.
LATE SATURDAY GAMES
SOUTH
Louisiana State 0, Kentucky O.
Georgia IS. Miss. state 0.
Wake Forest II, n. C. State IA.
The Citadel 8, Richmond z.
Vanderbilt IS, Florida o.
Louisville 80, Dayton 9.
Memphis State 10, Florida state 9.
Middle Tenn 20, Chattanooga 0.
SOUTHWEST
Texas IS, Arkansas IL.
Baylor IA, Texas Tech Y.
SMU 10, Rice 10.
New Mexico 20, Arizona 4.
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 20, Wichita. 2S.
Detroit 3s, Xavier (Ohiol II.
Buffalo "a, Baldwin Wallace Is.
FAR WEST
College Of Pacific %, Marquette IS.
Colo. state collete 80, Colo. College 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

plays the hankie usually falls
Immediately.
So then the Colonials punt
ed, and the ball hit a Furrnan
player in the leg at midfleld,
which amounts to q tumble,
and CIV recovered. The off,
cials, about the only persons
in the stadium who didn't see
this, gave the ball to Furman.
Furman went on to its first
touchdown, and the CIV play
erS seemed to say what the
heck" and played out the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

a heavy favorite in the big
finale in Philadelphia.
Most Of Friday night Navy
held the ball inside It's own 40
yard line. It scored in the
third quarter on a 70-yard
drive, mostly by the fast-step-
ping Matalavage, who went AZ
yeards on the longest run Of the
night, The Middies got on the
board on a wide, vineyard
sweep by Joe Bellino, who
later reinjured his leg. The
Middies moved from their 35
to the Miami %, only to lose
the ball, and to the Miami AZ,
to stall again.
The Middies had to punt out
every other time, except for a
tumble that led to a Miami
field goal and a pass inter-
cepetion near the end of the
game. Once, very early, the
Middies recovered a Miami
tumble on the Miami 10. But
Miami's defense was too tough
and the Middies, with fourth
down and six, called on George
Huffman to boot a field goal /
from the %. The boot was wide !
to the right.
Miami took over and drove
downfield for q first down on
the 20. Here, Navy showed it, !
too, had a defense, as Tackle
Ron Erchul and End Dick
fash Of Washington smeared
Quarterback. Fran Curci for
long losses. Miami wound up
back on its own 40 and called
on Stan Markowski to punt:
He did-put Of bounds one foot
in front of the Navy goal. That
was the real beginning of Nays
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Maryland, II; North Carolina, !
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Maryland, II; North Carolina, !
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer
Maryland probably doesn't
have too many football players
who could make the North
Carolina squad as far as in
dividual ability is concerned,
but the Terps had the spark
Saturday and won so impress
sively because of their spirit.
Whether 1t was because
Coach Tom Nugent gave his
boys an extra special buildup,
or whether somebody made
them mad, the Terps were high.
They hit harder and had
much spirit on the bench. The
Tar Heels we're fiat. They had
no pep, sulked back to the
bench with chins down. The
Maryland bench was a mad
house.
Surprised on Depth
Despite the scouting reports
about how deep the Tar Heels
could go and not weaken the
team, it was the Terp's depth,
the maligned third team, that
scored the winning touchdown.
1t might have scored another If
the hands of the clock had
taken another turn.
The coaches say they're going
to have a look at the movies
before naming the defensive
stars, but there must have been
many.
The way Dwayne Fletcher
takes of around end once the
blocker springs him loose is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

releasing the ball and before
releasing the ball, the follow
through wouldn't be important.
But, If a bowler stops his
arms swing as soon as the ball
is released, he will unconscicusly
be stopping the swing CT slow
ing it down before the ball is
released. 1t is quite impossible
to divide the arms action into
before and after the balls re-
lease.
So, the act of following
through becomes sort of an in
surance policy. 1t guarantees
that the arm is swinging on
through the delivery, providing
all the finger lift that's neces-
Sary.
The follow-through should
bring your hand up directly TO
the level OF your eyes and out
toward your target as the il
luStration shows. I call it shak-
ing hands with the pins.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones-Spot, pin and line
bowling-in his pamphlet, "3
Ways to Better Bowling" His
pointers will show which one
is the best for you. Get this
handy pamphlet now by send
ing 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope to Joe Wilman,
co The Evening Star.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
S 7 RIKES
and
SPA RES
By JOE WILMAN
Don't Underestimate
FOllOw-ThrOugh

The follow-through in bowl
ing, as in all other sports, is
important. Most bowlers will
accept that statement without
thinking about it. Occasionally
a pupil in my instruction clinic
will say, What does 1t matter
what I do with my arm after I
release the ball?"
And If there is no connection
between the arms actions after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Volunteer Labor Big Factor

The spic-and-span Fair
grounds you'll see after en-
tering the admission gate
didn't just happen. The
sparkling barns, buildings
and other facilities were all
spruced up by volunteer Ia
Dor, true to the traditions
that founded the Fair.
Volunteer artisans including
electricians, carpenters, plumb
ers and anybody who wanted
to push a paint brush, NOV
grass, etc., began pitching in
the last week of July to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
soon AS the ride was over.

soon as the ride was over.
Fair directors this year have
sought to put an end to com.
plants by naming an anti-cruel-
ty committee, headed by Peter
w. Solem, head of the county
branch of HSUS. Other mem.
bers are Fred Gilpjn, Norman
Mills and James S. King.
The Circle x Ranch will put
on six performances in all. twice
a day on August rs, &c and u.
Performances will start at 2:30
and 1880 pm. each day at the
baseball field at the far western
end of the Fair grounds. Plenty
of grandstand seats are avail
able and the shows are free.
Among the features at the
Rodeo this year will be a spe.
cial f0ur-horse liberty" act with
a patriotic motif and the trained
mule which never fails to sim
ply lay down gently whenever
boarded by a rider.
Skilled riders also will DEM
onstrate tricky calf roping and
fancy rope work. Probably the
widest part of the rodeo will.
come when daring riders at.
tempt to ride Brahma bulls
which COW hands consider 10
times as tough to ride as q
broncho horse.
And of course there will be
some foolish clowns to please
the crowd and distract tn Brah-
mas from thrown riders. The
clowns pop in and out of padded
barrels to draw the bulls at
tention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

sure all would be in readiness
for the Big Day.
Planking in the ball. fields
grandstand was inspected for
stoutness, kitchens were bright
ened and faucet leaks stopped,
asphalt streets and pathways
were patched and the million
and one tasks of housekeeping
that come up every year were
attended to.
1t was that way when the
Fair Grounds were constructed.
Lumbermen donated thousands
of board-feet for buildings.
Plumbers gave their skills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
ROdeO Precautions Taken
for This Years Fair

A Western style rodeo,
perhaps the most popular
single attraction last year at
the Montgomery County
Fair, will be among the
events scheduled to please
thousands of spectators.
But there'n' be a big differ
ence this year. Among the
spectators will be a committee
of four persons specially select
ed to see that no cruel acts are
performed and that humane
conditions are strictly observed.
They will be watching the
Sykesville (Md.) Circle x
Ranch" perform with its so ami.
mails that include bucking bron-
cos, Brahma bulls and a trained
mule.
A howl was raised last year
by representatives Of the Mont
gOmery County Branch of the
Humane Society Of the u. S.,
who claimed rodeO officials
gOaded horses into wild leaps
and that some Of the shows
stock was not fed or kept well.
Letters from many citizens
followed the protests and
evinced from Clarence D. Pear
son, Fair Chairman, the obser.
walton that he did not see or
hear Of any such cruel acts to
animals.
Chef complaint seemed to
center around the use of cinch
or bucking strap frightened
around the horses groin. Riders
last year loosened the strap as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
DEATH NOTICES
Mrs. Berthe Merritt

Mrs. Bertha Merritt, 65, died
at her home on Railroad street
Sunday morning at ZOO o'clock
following a long illness.
Born Aug. 20, 1890, she was q
daughter of David and Mary
Mincks Farson and was a life
long resident of Noble county.
Mrs. Merritt was a member of
the Methodist church in Cald-
we'll and the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service. Her husband
Alva Merritt, died March 81,
1857.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Rosamond Landaker of the
home and Mrs. Marjorie Hall of
Cambridge; six grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren
two brothers, William Farson of
Cuyahoga Falls and Edgar Far
son of Largo, Fla; three sisters,
Mrs. Rex Arnold of Medina, Mrs.
Raymond Davis of Columbus and
Mrs. Glade Manifold of near
Cumberland.
Services were conducted at
200 p. m. Tuesday from the First
Methodist church with Rev. E.
Parker West officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Crooked
Tree cemetery with the McVay
funeral home in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
w. z. Smith

Warren Edward Smith, 70,
former Noble countian, died at
ASS a. M, Saturday in Bethesda
hospital after a short illness. He
had resided in GAINESVILLE since
1945.
He had been a farmer and car
penter in the Crooked Tree COM
munity before moving to Zanes-
vile. At GAINESVILLE, he was en-
ployed as maintenance man for
the GAINESVILLE Publishing COM
pany before his retirement three
years ago.
He was member of the Mary
Reed Memorial church at Crook
ed Tree and the Masonic lodge
at Macksburg.
Surviving Mr.. Smith are his
widow, the former Rosie Pierce,
whom he married Sept. 5, 1906
in Caldwell; two sons, Howard
of Crooked Tree and Joseph of
New Rome; five daughters, Mrs.
Gladys Long and Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson, both of West Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Gertrude Juns and Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, both of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Mary Hutchin-
son of Williamstown, w. Va; l9
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren; a brother, Quincy
Smith Of Worthington and a
sister, Mrs. Lesta Talley, Zanes-
Vile.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Mary Reed Memorial
church at Crooked Tree with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating
Burial was made in the Crooked
Tree cemetery by the McVay
funeral home, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Pc R so NAILS

Callers at the home of Lydia
and Sarah Cant, East street,
were Mrs. S. W. West, of Whig-
vile, and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
son, Ronald, of Sarahsville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Balog and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings
and daughters of GAINESVILLE and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmhouse
and sons, of Caldwell, visited
recently with their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Of
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Wheeler
and children, Kenny and Linda
and Mrs. Vada Wheeler, of
Pleasant City route /, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Hayes and family, of Newcom-
erstown and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wheeler and family, of New
Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Carlos McFerren

Carlos McFerren, SO, of Water
ford, a native of Noble county
died Saturday at 2:15 a. m, al
his home.
Born June 27, 1905 in Noble
county, he was a son of the late
Lewis McFerren and Mrs. Minnie
Brown McFerren. He spent his
early life in Noble county and
graduated from the Belle Valley
high school. In 1925 he married
Virginia Metheney who survives
In 1889 he moved to the Water
ford community where he was
engaged as mechanic and cleo
trician.
Survivors in addition to his
widow include his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Brown McFerren of Belle
Valley; one son and one daugh-
ter, James McFerren and Mrs.
Edward Barnett, both of Water
ford and three grandchildren,
Jerry Lynn Barnett, Sandra K.
Barnett and David Edwin Nc
Ferren. One son and one sister
are deceased.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday at 200 p. m.
at the McCurdy funeral home at
Beverly with the Rev P. A. Har-
Ian officiating Burial was in the
Waterford cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
RED5k|N a
review W
BY JacQie Davis
BY Jacqie Davis

f. +. A.
Roger Iams tied for high in
dlvldual score in the annual dis
trict land judging contest held in
Barnesville, Friday, May l. Dave
Marquis was second high scorer.
The Caldwell team ranked second
IN the team scores. Fred Crock
was the third member of this
team.
Monday, April 81, Landon
Smith, Fred Crock and Roger
Iams took the district prelimin-
airy farm mechanics examination
which was given at Barnesville
high school. The results will be
announced later.
Glass Play
The senior class play. Going
Places" will be presented Fri
day, May 8, at 800 p. m. in the
gymnasium. A matinee will be
given Thursday afternoon, May
Z. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the senior
class. All tickets will sell for sc
cents.
Girls State
We wish to congratulate Jane
Elliott who has been selected tc
attend Girls State this summer
This session is held at Capital
University, Columbus, from
June 20 TO June % 1t is spon.
sored by the American Legior
Auxiliary. Diane Mcdonald is the
alternate.
New Desks
! New furniture has been pur.
chased for four class rooms. This
furniture consists of individual
desks and seats. More desks will
be purchased in the future fol
the remaining rooms.
Books
Text books will have to be
turned in within the next few
weeks All these books will be
checked to see if they are ir
| good condition and whether OF
not they were returned. AL
books that are lost must be paiC
for by the student using them
Juniors
The junior class has beer
having meetings and planning
the Junior Senior Prom. Every,
thing is being kept secret unit,
that evening. The only thing
they will tell is the date which
| is May l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
dahpY
RhthdaH
Monday, May 4

Monday, May
Eogel Brown.
Wednesday, May 8
Atlee Devolld, Mary Riggs.
Thursday, May Z
Hiley Beymer, Margaret Bow
ron (9l).
Friday, May 8
Thomas quicker, Drills Miller,
LaVerne kalan, Janet Rex, Faye
English, Apollo Stephens (82).
Saturday, May 8
William Kimnach, Carlos Meek
Sunday, May 10
Ella Walters CID, Tommie
Lewis, Welcome Robertson Rob-
ert Riggs Grace Springer.
Monday, May ii
jim Schockling Mrs. Ann
LichWarcik.
Tuesday May IL
Karl Webb, Lorene Moseley.
Wednesday, May Ii
Gilbert Crock, David Erians,
Marsha DeVolld Eddie Kemp,
Larry Rossiter.
Thursday, May ii
Michael Dale Bates, Jewell
Wickham, Linda Michel, Linda
Cunningham, Ron Sutherland,
Louise Barnett, Douglass Bran
don, Jim Drum.
Friday, May Is
Katheryn Myers.
Saturday, May Is
James Chicwak, Paul Jonard.
Sunday, May IL
Lester Pickenpaugh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
May 5, 1859

Dear Editors:
| would like to take this means
and opportunity to express words
Of appreciation for job well
done.
For the past two years, / have
been most ably assisted in bas-
ketball at Caldwell high school
by Bruce Nero. Due to personal
reasons, Mr.. Nero resigned his
duties as assistant basketball
coach at Caldwell high school.
The value of his work and assis-
tance to me and the Caldwell
basketball team is really beyond
words of expression.
The extensive hours that he
worked with the reserve team,
in addition to the numerous
occasions when he assisted with
the varsity, more than qualified
him for the job.
His knowledge of basketball
and his ability to get along with
young people, are certainly
stand-out qualities, of his work
with me and the team. When a
job was needed to be done,
Bruce was there to assist. His
overall two year record of 26
wins and nine losses speaks for
itself.
Anytime in the future that
Bruce feels he can help the team
and coaching staff in anyway, it
will be graciously accepted, and
welcomed.
We are especially grateful to
Bruce for job well done and
this comes not only from me but
the team itself.
Coach Glenn Scott
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Theodore IA. Belts

Theodore M. Belts, IS, wei
known farmer of the Quaker
City community, was found dead
on his farm at 800 o'clock Thurs
day morning, short time after
he had left the home to go to
the barn to feed his livestock.
A son of John and Sarah Shu-
man Belts, he was born in Mon
roe county but most of his life
or the past 40 years was spent
on his farm in Eastern Noble
county.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Josie Leach of Quaker City
route 4, Mrs. Wanetta Stephens
of Massillon and Mrs. Florence
Starr of near Quaker City; two
sons, Earl of Jerusalem ano
Robert of Quaker City route l
one brother, Frank of LeWisville
one sister, Mrs. Atha Gray o.
Old Washington; II grandchil.
dren and 10 great-grandchildren
His wife preceded him in death
April 18, 1889. One son and one
brother are deceased.
Funeral services were helc
Saturday afternoon at l:3(
o'clock from the Seneca Valley
Church of Christ with Evangel
ist Mckinley Bates of Summer
field, officiating. Interment was
made in the Calais cemetery by
the Eberle funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Howard 1reodwoy

Howard Treadway, So, of Det-
roit, Mich, former resident of
Maple Heights, died Friday. He
had resided in Michigan for the
past several years.
Born Feb. 8, 1901, he was a
son of Frank and Ollie Spicer
TreadWay.
Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Lulu Harbin of Cambridge,
Mrs. Mary Varhola of Detroit
and Mrs. Florence Butts of
Applecreek; one brother, Carl
TreadWay of Gallon.
Funeral services were held at
100 o'clock Monday from the
McVay funeral home with Rev.
Robert S. Terman of Cambridge
officiating. Interment was made
in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Andrew F. Crum

Andrew +. Crum, former
resident Of Noble county, died
suddenly of a heart attack in the
office of Canton physician,
April % at 1880 p. m.
He is survived by son, Donald
of Canton; a daughter, ELLEN of
the home in Canton; two grand
children, John and Jane; three
brothers, Clarence and Edwin
Crum of Caldwell route and
Ralph of Canton; one sister, Mrs.
Edna Kastner of Louisville and
a host of relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Charles E. and Caro-
line Hill Crum of the Carlisle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
GEORGE n. Douglass

George II. Douglass, "a, former
chief of police at Barnesville and
a native of Batesville, died in
GAINESVILLE General hospital
early Friday morning following
a long illness.
He was born June 25, 1884 in
Batesville, the son of William
and Sydna Douglass. He was
married to Eta Gallalass, Sept.
26, 1922, who survives.
In addition to his widow, he
leaves a son, Harry of Barnes
Vile; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Kirk Of Niles and three grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Camp
bell funeral home in Barnesville
conducted by Rev. William Pow
ell. Interment was made in the
Southern cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
D EAT H S
Mrs. Howard ScoveII

Mrs. Howard Scovell, 60, of
GAINESVILLE, native of Caldwell,
died at 1885 p. m, Sunday in
the Good Samaritan hospital,
where she had been a patient
for the past 16 days. She had
been in declining health for two
years.
Born Oct. 7, 1898 in Caldwell,
she was daughter of Johnathan
and Anna Berry Butler. She had
resided in GAINESVILLE several
years.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Barphart of Opalocka,
Fla, and Mrs. T. w. Clark of
Loudonville; two brothers, May
wood Butler Of Canton and Pres
colt Butler of Loudonville and
10 grandchildren.
The DeLong and Baker funeral
home is in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
TO SPONSOR OX-ROAST

The Washington County Scot
tish Rite club of Marietta has
issued an invitation to all Ma
sons and their families in Noble
county to attend an old-fashioned
oX-roast dinner and entertain
ment at the Shrine Masonic park
near Marietta, Saturday after
noon, June 13. There will be an
all-star little league game in the
afternoon with the principal ad-
dress to be given by William c.
O'Neill, former governor of
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Mt. Ephraim Keen
KutterS and hooks

The first meeting of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters and
hooks was held, April "a, at the
Mt. Ephraim school building
There were ten members and
three advisors present. The Of
ficers were elected as follows:
president, Tamara Stack; vice
president. Lillian Darlene Rich;
secretary and treasurer, Patty
Reed; news reporter, Donna Lou
Bond; health officer, Sandra Wat
son; recreation leaders, Susan
Bates and Evelyn Powell.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Darlene
Rich on May Is. Refreshments
committee Darlene Rich and
and Donna Bond.
News reporter - Donna Bond
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Caldwell.
The wedding was performed
before an altar setting of palms
and baskets of snapdragons and
chrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a bal
lerina length gown of lace over
net and satin, fashioned with long
sleeves and a mandarin collar.
She carried an arm bouquet of
red and white roses.
Mrs. Neva Wilson, cousin of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Margaret Holloway and
Miss Nina Hardman served as
bridesmaids. Gail Conley was
flower girl.
Wilson Holloway, brother of
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Ushers were Pvt. Glenn
Geary, Lester Wilson, John
Cough and Edwin Geary.
A reception followed at the
Perry grange hall with 200 in
attendance.
The couple attended the Salem
Bible Institute and Gods Bible
school in Cincinnati. Mrs. Hollo-
way is employed by the Walker
shoe store. Mr.. Holloway is en-
ployed as a truck driver by
Tassi Coal Co., Lisbon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Billy Joe Byers

Infant Billy Jae Byers died at
birth Tuesday, April 26. He was
the son of Charles and Elma
Thompson Byers, of Lewisville
route 2.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Buddy and James
Byers of the home and his grand
parents, Mrs. Charles Byers of
Sycamore Valley and Ernest
Thompson, of Carlisle.
Interment was made in the
Lindamood cemetery by the NAL
lett funeral home, Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
81 IS
1ho All M
Beaver Valley Boys

Beaver Valley Boys
The Beaver Valley Boys All
club met at the Batesville grade
school building, Friday night at
7:30. There were II members
who joined and some more are
expected to join. The advisors
are Oliver Gibson and Don
Smith.
Officers elected are Edward
Slevin, president; Danny Starr,
vice president; John Ouch, secre-
tary; Dwain Montgomery, treas
urer; Ronnie Warner, health and
safety leader; Carl Ouch, recrea-
ton leader; Allen Belts, news
reporter. Next meeting will be
Friday, May 8, al the grade
school building.
News reporter-Allen Belts.