davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Now the developers Of world fomous Port Charlotte
have opened this magnificent community on Flor
ido's fabulous Eost Cost! Progressive, we'll
plonned Port St. Lueie hos wide, poved streets, Of
troetive homes and parks. Located in the famous
lndiun River citrus section. the Iond is high, dry
and fertile. with the beautiful St. Lueie River wind
ing through the property. Membership in the
Yoeht Club is free to oil property owners. as we'll
os waterfront privileges and use Of the boot Iounch-
ing romp. Here in Port St. Lucie you con enjoy the
life you've dreamed about :. eorefree and re-
Ioxed in this fine residential community on
FIorido's Eost Coost!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
PLEASANT city news NOTES

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patton and Mrs. Velma
Bryan attended the Bryan re-
union at the home of Carlos
Bryan, near Ava, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Stephens and
daughters, Janice and Joyce, Mrs.
Helen Miley and daughter, Betty
called on Mrs. Anna Lisak and
daughters, Thelma and Sarah on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. William Williams is visit
ing his mother and other rel
atives in England.
Mr.. Galen Ellison and Mr.
Duane Williams attended the
IO.O.F. lodge convention in Co.
lumbus, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Betty Miley was a Thurs
day evening guest of Miss Mari
lyn Schott. near Caldwell for ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
visited Sunday with their son,
DR.. Robert Secrest and family at
Coshocton.
Mrs. Warren Miley and daugh.
ter, Betty, were shoppers in CO.
lumbus, Saturday. They also
called on Mrs Marguerite Poole,
Mrs. Marv CheatWood and Mrs
Mabel Burnetta and daughter
Mav'na. all at RevnoldSburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Rev. Richard Drake, of Cam
bridge, was a guest speaker at
the Methodist church, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Galen Ellison resumed his
duties at the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.
at Byesville, Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Frances Secrest was a
Friday evening Cambridge shop
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shriver, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Miley and
dauehter. Betty, motored to a
park near Woodsfield, Sunday
for a barbecue picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Coleman
spent SUNDAY with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Mckee. Caldwell route 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Trott
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer D. Trott and sons, Roger
and Rickv, of GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hronec and
daugh+er, Kathv Ann visited Mr.
and Mrs. Toe Mckay and family.
Of RveSville.
Mrs Mary Walters and danoh-
tor. Mabel. of Caldwell. visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lilo Coleman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Fire Wurdens
Continued from page one

Atkinson, Batesville; Brookfield
township - F. w. Denny, route
/, Cumberland; Center town
ship - w. E. Jacobs (P), Sarahs-
vile; Lewis E. Davidson, route l.,
Sarahsville; R. E. Merry, route l.,
CALDWELL; F. L. VanFleet, route
/, Sarahsville.
Elk township -- R. L. Smith
berger, route /, Lower Salem;
Enoch township - E. H. Crock,
route /, Caldwell; Jackson town
ship - w. F. Farson, route l,
Caldwell; Marion township -
Forest Archer, route 2, Summer
field; J. Fletcher Cutler, route 2,
Summerfield; j. H. Moore (FC),
Summerfield.
Noble township Earl c,
Archer, route 6, Caldwell; Andy
Fairfax, route /, Ava; Bernard
Carnes, Belle Valley; Edward
Bailey, Belle Valley.
Olive township - Benny j
Fowler, CALDWELL; Fulton c.
Hughes, route /, Dexter City
Lawrence A. King, route 3, Cald-
well; E. Frank Tarleton, 100t
Playground street, Caldwell.
Seneca township Dallas
Law, route l, Senecaville; Homer
Gibson, route 2, Senecaville
Sharon township - Carl Delan
cey, route 3, Caldwell; c. w
Parrish, route, Caldwell.
Stock township Earl E
Archer, route /, Summerf:eld
Edwin L. Crum, route l, Cald.
well; Wayne township -- Ellis
, D. Long route |, Senecaville
Earl Moore, route l, Quaker
City; William Bogent, route
SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
HoIIey's Ridge
Continued from mage one


Marietta; flora, Bernadell Sayre:
home economics committee, Rob-
erta Still; juvenile committee,
Alice Ravner; youth committee,
Agnes Sayre; legislative COM
mittee, Ora Bond; executive COM
mittee, Okey r. King.
Union grange of Richland
county is pouring the heat on in
attempts to take first prize of
$4,000 in the contest. Second
place, having been given already,
was awarded to the New Londor
granoe Of Huron county, New
London, and, third place. with
a new approach to communitv
service, wont to Collinsville
grange of Butler. Oxford.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that everv grange in Ohio
has participated in this contest
1t is noteworthy that Ohio is the
larpest grange state and onlv
three others have 1000 in this
community service contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Dog Toa Fees
Continued from page one

third in dog fees, with $92,740
being collected. About the only
thing that is proved, is, that
there are more licensed dogs in
the northeastern part of the
state than in any other section
of Ohio.
Five counties spent more on
furnishing dog warden services
than they received from license
fees. They are: Hamilton, Marion,
Clermont, Pickaway, and Pauld-
ing.
Following. according to county
population, are dog tag receipts
and expenditures for doc war
dens: Muskingum, $16.420 and
Sl2.418; WASHINGTON, $l3 SCI and
$12.H88: GUERNSEY, $8.099 and
$4,318; Perry, $6,725 and $3,704;
Monroe, $6.O29 and 81 95l; and
Morgan, $5,789 and $2,226.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
i*tle TA;~ns
Continued from page one

YOU.
"I would Ike to thank Won for
rOino to the trouble to see that
7 cot nv pen back. We read
lot in the papers about thefts
and bad things, hnt we never
read about people like you, good
reOple, honest people. | am
a stranger in this country but you
have implanted a wonderful
memory IN me of what American
youth of TODAY really are.
Il expect YOU have a lot of
photographs taken while you are
queen. Well if it would not ho
90 much trouble, could you send
me one. so that when | te''
',oople At home about the honeet
+hinqs Americans do, l will be
ohle to show them what you look
like.
II am not thanking you for
the pen but for the principle be-
Wind the Wav you sent it back
10 me. One does not meet manv
neorle like you but I was very
fortun@te.
"C0ngratulation on your stock
'"doing, | heard you came IN
10th.
Hope to hear from you some
time.
Gwilym H. Williams
IFYE Wales"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Major Gen. Loren G. Window,
who replaced Gen. Leo Kreber
as state adjutant general, stated
that after approving the contract,
construction requires about eight
months for completion.
lst. 1t. Howard Beall, newly
appointed commanding officer of
Battery c (AW Plat), expressed
much qualification in the news
that a new armory will be con-
structed to house the new units
facilities.
With this official announce
ment, Rep. James is hopeful that
contract plans and subsequent
construction will proceed with
out interruption.
The r. c. Moore building on
SR 285 is now being used as the
armory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
1t. Howard BeoII
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
from Ohio State University, col
lege of agriculture.
1t. Beall entered military SER
vice in l941, and he was dis
charged in August of that year
as a sergeant. In June 1912 he
went on active duty with the
u. S. armed forces as a second
lieutenant, one of the cadre that
activated the Tooth Infantry
Division.
In January, 1943, Beall was
promoted to first lieutenant as a
battalion motor officer. He went
overseas in February, 1914, and
joined the 29th Field Artillery
of the 4th Infantry Division, land
ing on the coast of France on
D-Day. 1t. Beall remained with
the division to the end of the
war as field artillery forward
observer and battalion liasion
officer with the infantry. He was
promoted to captain on Decem-
Der 25, 1914.
While in France, 1t. Beall was
slightly wounded in action on
August S, 1914, at st. Lo and
again on August %, 1914, on the
outskirts of Paris.
Decorations and ribbons re-
ceived during WV II include the
Belgian Fourriguerre, Bronze
Star, Purple Heart, European
Theatre ribbon with five battle
stars, American Defense rib
bon, American Theatre ribbon
Army Of Occupation ribbon, Vic
tory medal, ten-year reserve
ribbon and the Presidential Cita-
ton.
The commanding officer is
married to the former Alice
Brown, of Coshocton. The Bealls
are the parents of four children,
three daughters and one son.
He is employed by the USDA,
Farmers Home Administration
Woodsfield, serving Noble, Mon
roe, and Belmont counties.
Other officers assigned to Bat
terry c (AW Plat) are I'd 1t
Larry Ross and I'd 1t. Dennis
Gerst. Sgt. Lee Truck serves as
the battery's administrative anc
supply officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

went into field test work, then
left to serve with the U. S. Army
in World War I.
After the war, he went back
into tire testing and also worked
in manufacturers contact until
1889, later returned to testing.
He has been at San Angelo for
the past fifteen years.
During World War II, on be-
half of the rubber industry, he
headed test fleet of thirty
trucks in Arizona that were ex-
perimenting with the then
undeveloped synthetic rubber.
The San Angelo track, which
Beckett has managed since 1858
when it opened, is where Good
year Turnpike Proves" tires. So
far, ll35,000 miles at speeds of
80 to IS miles per hour have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Ar(her's Ridge
ARCHER'S RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE = Mrs.
Bernadine Crumalde and chill
dren, Sammy and Mary Ann and
Joe Crumalde Of Cleveland, visit
ed Sunday with her father, Matte
Wickham and grandson, Larry.
Ronnie Lahue has been dis
missed from the Good Samari-
tan hospital in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Bertha Lahue returned
home Monday after spending the
past week with Miss Minnie Har-
per and Mrs. Jessy Kennedy of
GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noll, of
Glendorf spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Eva Gerst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ONG Armorv

formed Rep. James that the army
construction program included
the Noble county armory and
the bill had been signed by
President Eisenhower.
With the fiscal year beginning
July 1859 and ending June 80,
1860, Notwithstanding any delays
within the various control boards,
both federal and state monies
should become available in the
immediate future.
Gen MCGOWAN also stated that
he would advise Rep. James on
any action initiated by the de-
partment of defense with respect
to the armory construction pro-
gram.
According to plans it was
learned the new armory will be
140 feet wide and 40 feet in
depth. It will have approximately
10000 square feet of floor space.
Noble county's new armory
will be of modern construction.
1t will have a large drill area,
class rooms, locker rooms, equip
ment and supply rooms.
In addition to the above, an
adequate heating unit and toilet
facilities will be incorporated in
making the Noble county arm
ory perhaps the most up-to-date
building of its type in this sec
ton of the state.
According to ONG officials,
the Caldwell armory will be of
new architectural design. The eX-
terror will be of brick and stone
construction.
For general recreational use,
basketball court will be IN
stalled and provisions made in
the building to conveniently seat
1000 persons.
A large area has beel. desig-
mated for parking vehicles during
the regularly scheduled guards
men drill sessions. 1t will serve
advantageously in the training
program, particularly where
outdoor conveniences are re-
quired for tactical problems and
demonstrations.
It will be remembered that the
initial announcement Of the arm
ory's construction was made IT
September 1857, but difficulties
encountered in getting fedora
matching funds appropriated has
delayed the project.
During the intrim period, Rep
James was successful in getting
the states matching money re
appropriated for the armory II
the amount of $55,000 by th'
1O3rd Ohio General Assembly.
Now for the first time, will
both state and federal govern
ments agreed on their actua
participation, it can be readil,
assumed that only the uSua
formality in getting such pro
ject underway will possibly hol
up any phase of its actual con
struction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

been logged at the track, while
$1,000 miles have been put in
at speeds of 80 to 100 miles per
hour.
Beckett, a widower and his
daughter, Linda, a senior in high
school, reside in San Angelo. He
has a son, Robert Beckett and
four grandchildren, Larry, Dale,
Jill and Debbie living in Akron,
and many relatives here and in
Noble county.
Beckett is member of the 25
Year Club at Goodyear, a mem
Der of the Shrine, Kiwanis club,
American Legion, and currently
is vice president Of the Texas
Safety Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
IS Tnx Levies

VVOtn MAO Nnq
asked to approve a renewal of
an existing levy of eight mills,
which amounts to 80 cents for
each one hundred dollars of
valuation.
be asked to approve a renewal of
Five mills shall be in effect not
lonUer than 10 years and three
mills shall be in effect until such
time as the rate may be de-
creased pursuant to Section
57n5 261 or 571311.
approve renewal of an exist
of six mills for period Of five
Residents of the village of
Summerfield will be asked to
approved renewal of an exist
ing tax levy in the amount of
four mills to run for five years
which will be used to paw for
the street liehtins in the village.
This amounts to forty cents for
each one hundred dollars of
| valuation.
The highest tax levy in the
county will be found at Southern
Noble school district where the
voters will be asked to approve
a renewal of an existing levy Of
! eight mills and an increase of
four mills for total of IL mills.
This will represent a total of
S1.20 for each one hundred dol
lars of valuation. 1t will run for
five wears.
Center school district voters
will also be asked to approve
renewal of an existing levy
Of ten mills and an increase of
two mills for a total of 12 mills
to run for five wears. This will
also amount to $1.20 for each one
hundred dollars of valuation.
In Buffalo school district. there
will be submitted for vote, a
renewal of a tax levy for five
mills and an increase of two
mills for a total of seven mills
to run for five years. This
amounts to 70 cents.
In Fulda local school district,
voters will be asked to approve
an existing levy in the amount
of six mills for q period five
years. This will amount to 60
cents
In the Summerfield school dis
trict, there will be submitted a
tax levy in the amount of six
mills for renewal with an ad-
ditional increase of two mills for
a total of eight mills for five
years. This will amount to so
cents.
There will be submitted to
voters of Beaver local school
district, a levy for the renewal
of an existing ten mills for a
period of five years. This
amounts to $l00.
Belle Valley local school dis
trict will be asked to approve
a renewal of an existing levy
of eight mills and an increase of
two mills for total of ten mills
| for five years. This will also
| amount to $l.00.
II Elk local school district voters
will be asked to approve re.
newal of an existing levy o1
three mills for five years. This
will amount to 80 cents.
Seneca local school district will
, be asked to approve an additional
tax of three mills for a perioo
: of five years. This will amount tt
\ 80 cents.
( Sharon local school distric
will be asked to approved re
r newal of an existing levy of 81,
mills for a period of five years
This will amount to GO cents.
Stock local school district will
be asked to approve a renewa
Z of an existing lew of three mill
, for a period of five years. Thi
will amount to 80 cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
Sept. II amounted to $1,82l.87
compared to $2,341.23 for the
same period in 1858. Total COL
lected to date in this county
amounts to $J9,6O8.22. For this
same week, the county clerk of
courts collected $680.99 on motor
vehicles. Total collections in this
department from July to date
amounts to $9,06s.57.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
MEETING HELD

A home demonstration council
meeting was held on the third
floor of the courthouse Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. 80. The pur-
pose of this meeting was to in
stall neW council officers and get
the Home Demonstration pro-
gram off to a good start.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
AT SLIPCOVER SCHOOL

During the past week, Miss
Enid l.. Augenstein, associate
county extension agent, was in
Columbus at Ohio State Univer-
sity, where she attended Slip
cover school and an induction
training conference
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gladys Forshey, of Sar-
ahsville, was admitted Sunday to
the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he is under
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
CAR STOLEN

A 1851 Pontiac sedan, owned
by Robert Urdak, north of Cald-
we'll, was reported stolen Satur-
day night, according to Sheriff
Donald Conaway. The car was
parked near the Urdak home on
USR 21 and the loss was discov-
cred at 1890 p. m. A description
of the stolen vehicle was broad
cast by the state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
TO NEW HOME

III NEW HUME
Mrs. Nettie Tilton left last
week for Wintersville near Steu-
benville, where she will make
her future home with niece,
Mrs. R. G. Morrow. She has been
living in the Saliba apartment on
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
{. F|ete Beckett OF San Angelo, Texas,
Completes IS Years With GOODYEAR

Fete Beckett of San Angelo Texas native OF Byesvle and
of the late E. O. Jane Dudley Beckett natives OF Noble
county, has year continuous service with
Goodyear with the receipt his third service from research
development vice president R. p. Dnsmore
Beckett joined the the tire test laboratory and later
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

Petite, pixie-like Ann Brinkiey is mar
ried to NBC newsman David Brinkley.
While her famous husband roves the
world on assignments such as the recent
Khrushchev visit-and her trio of boys is
off to school or sleep-she likes to read,
anything from fictitious prose to fictional
politics. Her interest in news gathering
started long before she met David. After
graduation from Woodrow Wilson High
School in Washington, D. c. cher birth
place., Ann Brinkley went to Northwest
ern University to study journalism. She
left college to take "dictation" job with
United Presss D. C. office and went on to
reporting chores.
The Brinkleys met when he hired her
as reporter for NBC. David likes to
boast he fired Ann after their marriage,
October II, 1916, but she maintains she
quit. Before the boys were born she did
regional reporting for out-of-town news
papers and worked for the London Observ-
er. Right now she is helping with publici-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Hepburn Seeks
COP Federation Office

National Committeewoman
from Baltimore and the Hon.
Bertha S. Adkins.
The polls will open at IL am
on October ID and the Eisen,
hover Birthday Luncheon will
follow the elections. A huge
cake will be served to celebrate
the Presidents seth birthday.
In addition to Mrs. Hepburn,
Rockville Republican club mem.
bers participating in the conven.
ton include Mrs. Charles T.
Morrison, Mrs. ]. Hodge Smith,
Mrs. Robert McQueeney, Mrs.
John Mitigate, Mrs. Elizabeth
Talon, Mrs. Robert H. SPEECH,
Mrs. Gilbert S. Elliott, Mrs.
Charles w. Fisher, Mrs. Robert
D. Wysong and Mrs. J. B.
Bowling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08

ty for the Country Auction and tair to be
sponsored by the Womans Suburban DEM
ocratic Club all day Saturday at the Sem
eca farm of Mr. and Mrs. James Mann.
The Brinkleys have lived in Montgom-
cry County since 1949 first in North
Chevy Chase and later in Somerset. They
'fell in love" with the view of the river
and the C&O Canal at Potomac and built
restrained modern" home at 5 Admiral
wy, moving in painfully" last January,
before the work was finished. The scenic
surroundings offer splendid trails for hik-
ing with the boys and the family enjoys
fishing on the Canal, too. Ann Brinkley
has dark brown hair, hazel eyes and stands
five feet tall. She likes to play tennis and
enjoys cooking, especially experimenting
with new recipes. The Brinkley boys are
Alan, 10, who attends Landon School for
Boys; Joel, Z student at Potomac Ele-
mentary School and John, 4, who's en-
rolled at the Rockville Nursery School,
K. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Miss PIowman WEEDS
William A. Snowden

A garden reception at the
home of the bride followed the
recent wedding of Miss Nancy
Ann Plowman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Plowman, 1924
Clagett dr., Rockville, and Will
liam A. Snowden, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Snowden, 706 Brent
rd., Rockville. The Rev. Paul
Milheim performed the 3 pm.
double ring ceremony at Cru
sader Lutheran Church before
a candlelit altar banked with
arrangements of pink and
white crysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white lace and silk. A fingertip
veil edged in lace fell from her
Grecian crown of seed pearls
and she carried an orchid cor
sage on a white Bible.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Carl Plowman of Bradford, r.
I. She wore a waltZ-length gown
of turquoise net and carried a
bouquet of turquoise and white
carnations.
Miss Barbara Snowden, the
bridegroom's sister, was brides.
maid in a gown of pink net and
carried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations.
Nine.year-old Catherine And
berg of Takoma Park, was jun
ior bridesmaid for her aunt.
She wore a yellow net gown
and carried nosegay of yellow
and white roses. All of the dt.
PENDANTS wore hats to match
their gowns.
Peter Van der Vier Of Rock
vile was best man and the ush-
ers were Carl Plowman of Brad
ford, r. l., James Plowman of
Washington, ID. c., and Don
aid Frazier of Montevideo, MINI.
Vida Morrow, church organ
ist. provided the nuptial music.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore a powder blue
linen dress with a corsage of
yellow and white roses and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-08
Democratic
Auction Fair
Is Saturday

Whether you are a bargain
buyer or simply"just looking"
you'll have a ball at Saturdays
auction and fair given by the
Women's Suburban Democratic
Club at Rocklands, the 200 acre
James Mann farm near Seneca.
The 10 am. to shutdown event at
the 90-year-old Mann home on
Montivideo I'd. is being held to
raise money for the 1860
campaign.
Auctioneers will not be the
usual "step, up folks" and '1ook
what we have here" type. In adj
dition to m any celebrities
who've promised to WELD the
gavel, auctioneers will include
husbands recruited by members
of the club. The celebrity list
already boasts Katie Locheim,
vice chairman of the Democratic
N a tt o ma | Committee; Louis
Goldstein, state comptroller of
Maryland; Donald Dawson, for
mer assistant to President Tru-
man; Rep. John Foley, D., Md.
and two well-known news
casters.
Booths will offer baked goods,
garden plants and fertilizer. A
children's corral has been de-
signed to keep children enter.
tanned indefinitely and cider,
apples, nuts, corn shocks, etc.
will be on sale at an old.time
country store.
Refreshments will include
soft drinks, coffee, beer, hot.
dogs, barbecue, snacks and ice
cream.
To get to Rocklands go out
River I'd. through Potomac to
Seneca. After crossing the new
Seneca bridge turn right on
Montivideo rd., Rockland is on
the hill to the right after cross
ing a small creek. In case it
rains the fair and auction will
be held Sunday from 1 pm. to
shutdown.