davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ter
bizan and Mrs. Alice Gauley
of Mayfield Rd., have return
ed from a trip through t h e
East. They visited places in
Pennsylvania, ocean City
New Jersey, returning by Nj
agara Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberr Tan
ney Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson, and Mr.. and NJ S e.
Raymond Richmond IN d
their families attended h e
Chester Chardon Farm Bur
eau Council No. 2 picnic on
Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wick i n
Chardon. Lots of good things
to eat, games for the child
rem, and swimming for all in
the private lake made a very
pleasant afternoon.
August Miller had the mis-
fortune to break two bones in
his foot on Thursday. T h e
combine which he was repa-
iring, slipped off the jack on
to his foot, causing this in =
jury. He will have his foot in
a cast for some time.
Alvon Nahrstet, Sylvan
hurst Dr., is confined to st.
Luke's Hospital, Room 4244,
suffering with back trouble.
Many from here attended
the First National Bank Of
Burton picnic on Tuesday
night at Wigand Lake in New
bury. This picnic was given
for the employees of the bank
and for the directors Of the
of the bank and their wives.
Mrs. Nelson Ray and her
sister Marie Thierry joined
four other members Of their
Girls Club, at the Airport on
Friday night, and flew with
them to Chicago. The group
spent the weekend in t h a t
city, returning by plane the
first of the week.
Mrs. Janet POnSart and in
FAINT son, Ronald Of Chardon
are spending some time at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth COttrell. Mrs.
Ponsart has not been well
since the baby's birth on
June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bond
and son Brian are camping
this week in Huron, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son and family enjoyed a pic
mic with the Dick West fami-
ly in Perry on Sunday.
Gary Battles is scheduled
for surgery at Geauga Coun-
ty Hospital on Aug. l.
Mrs. Rachel MapeS visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest ThWing in Russell on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lease
entertained with a family pic
mic on Sunday. Guests were
Mrs. Leases parents, M q.
and Mrs. Charles Kerr, her
brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kerr and chill
dren; and her sister and IA
mily, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Sauer Jr., and children, all,
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jack
and son Kenneth have moved
from Wilson Mills Road t o
Mentor on Wednesday.
Mary Lou Patterson spent
last week visiting at t h e
home of her aunt, Mrs. Hell
en- McNeSs in Mcdonald, o.
Several from here attend
ed the Goth annual meeting
and dinner of the G a ug q
County Historical Society at
the new Methodist church in
Chardon Thursday night.
Several from here attend
ed the Grange picnic Tues
day night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND MapeS in
Lyndhurst on Tuesday night
Edward F.. Glaze returned
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
p of p Picnic well attended

About 40 people attended
the K of P picnic at the For
est Lane Shelter House, Me-
tropolitan Park, Thursday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
Name Committees

The new committee chair
men for the year 1860 81
have been appointed by Char
don Welcome Wagon G u b
president, Mrs. Jim Alvord.
They are: Hospitality, Mrs.
F. Patrick Cronin; member
ship, Mrs. Ray Ianiro, Jr.;
projects, Mrs. Dale Ernst /;
ways and means, Mrs. Larry
Collins and publicity M S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
ChardOn Assembly of God
Sunday, Aug. Z, 1860
Pastor Elder BOytar

1000 am. Sunday School
The lesson: Moses Leads
ISreal Through the Red Sea
Central Truth: H a v n G
been delivered, Gods people
need leadership
HOO am. Morning Wor ,
ship
HOO am. Junior Church
ZOO pm. Christ AmbasSa
dorS
TOO pm. Defenders
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7::30 pm. MidWeek Prayer
Meeting & Gospel Medita
ton
2::3O pm. County Home &
Jail services once monthly.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

and children.
The No-We-tom-pot- min
group of Camp Fire girls are
camping this week at Camp
Yakewi. Austinburg. Those in
the group include Holly Eich-
ert, Peggy Ditto, Nancy Dit
to, Gayla Witt, Julia Moss,
with Mrs. Anthony DiCillo ,
leader.
Mr.. Samuel Ramser, Will
son Mills Rd., is in BreCkS-
vile Hospital, room 443 for
further treatment. He recent
ly returned from Grille Hos
pitaI, where he underwent
surgery. Letters and cards
would cheer him during his
disqualification.
The William Randell place
on East Hill Dr., has been
sold. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ran
dell have moved from our
community. Mr.. and M r S q.
Floy dLindbalde formerly Of
East Hill Dr., have recently
moved to Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley and children Glenda and
John, returned on Thursday
from, a weeks vacation at Oc-
racoke, N. G. This is an old
fishing village near Gu e +
Banks.
Mary 10 Guella was a guest
of Laurie Kay Robinett on
July 80 to help Laurie cele-
brate her 18th birthday. After
going out for dinner, the two
girls attended a show.
Mrs. Jessie InkSter and
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs spent the
day Monday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence White in Cha
grin Falls.
Janice Barker, Sperry R.
was a guest of honor July "a
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Williams, Fairmont
Rd., Russell, at a miscellan-
eOuS shower, given her b y
Carol, Dolly and Rosemary
Williams. Miss Barker plans
to be marie to Maynard
Williams on Sept. 3.
DR.. Roy Eddy of Miami
Fla, is spending the u M
mer with his daughter, Mrs.
Harry P. Davis of Winches-
ter Trail.
Mrs. HoWar Boss gave a
baby shower on Sunday for
her niece, Mrs. James Tay-
lor. Betty Jean Taylor W a S
adopted July 81.
Mrs. Joseph Koesel, 1910
Mulberry Rd., accompanied
by her children Gregory, Do
ma and Douglas, appeared
on the Tom Haley TV pro :
gram, "Give and Take" Tue
Sday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Kin
gSland of Winter Park, Fla,
are spending some time at
the home Of Mr.. and M + S
Ralph P. Van Zile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditto
were in FairpOrt Harbor last
Friday to visit Mrs. Ditto S
sister, Mrs. Edith Shaft on
her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone
returned Monday night from
a five day visit with the Will
liam V. Wells family Of Hor-
Sehead, o N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerauld Pan
osian, Wilson Mills rd. spent
last weekend at Niagara Fal
Falls, N. Y, where the vi
Sited his folks; then returned
home Monday night, by way
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, W h e + e
they visited Mrs. Panosian's
parents. On Wednesday they
continued their vacation re E
turning home Saturday night,
While they were away Mrs.
Harry Ditto cared for their
two small boys at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. FOrdyce She
rman of Willoughby were en-
tertained at the Sam Pat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
| John Ray.
Attend OrientatiOn Program
At Ohio Northern

EAST CLARIDON - Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Petersen of
Old State Road with their son,
Denver, participated in t h
Freshman and Parent orien-
tation program at Ohio Nor
thern University on July 9.
Denver enters Ohio North
ern this fall on a liberal arts
course.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
Personals

The Keyt reunion was held
on Sunday at williams Gro
We, Fairmont R. in Russell
Those from here that attend
ed were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Roseum; Mrs. Daisy Jacobs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry InkSter;
Carol and Ronnie RObinett !;
Dr.. Roy Eddy; Mrs. Harry p.
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. L y n n
Battles; Janice Barker; and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
Chesterland Baptist Church

Aug. 7, 10 am. a new Di-
scipleship class meets in the
minister's study.
Aug. 7, II a IN. the sermon
topic THE Terrifying Trend
of Alcoholism IN America" "
Registration now open for
the Vacation Bible School on
Aug. 9-21; 9-11:3O am. The
theme is "The Child and the
Church.
The following classes are
available:
Nursery = 3 year olds.
Kindergarten 4 and 5 year
olds.
Primary Groups T h o e
who will enter grades 2, 3,
and 4 in the public school.
Junior Group Those who
will enter grades 5, 6, and 7
in the public school.
Junior High Those W h o
will enter grades g, 9, and 10
in the public school.
Every Sunday morning
from $50 am. early morning
devotionS at the church.
HeirwayS
Mrs. Tom Battles and in
FAINT son, Clifford Tim, re-
turned home from G e a g a
Community hospital on Tues
day. The baby was born
there July q, weight 8 lbs,
2 12oz.
Dale and Jane B t | e S
spent the week at the home
of their maternal grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Tay-
lor in Burton.
Nancy and Gary Battles
stayed with their other grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles.
On July II, at The Geauga
Community Hos, ,ital, a son
Robert Eric, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bebout, of
Kenyon DR.. This makes three
boys and three girls in the
family. The other children
are Gerry Lee, twins, Debra
and Barbara, Dale, and Dav-
id. Mr.. Bebout came home
from the hospital on Satur-
day, having undergone an ap-
pendectomy five days after
the baby's birth.
On June II, a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
SchWed Of ChillicOthe Rd., at
Geauga Community Hospital.
The baby was named Laura
Lee. Mrs. SChWed is the for
mer Judy BebOut.
p Of p Picnic well attended
About 40 people attended
the K Of P picnic at the For
est Lane Shelter House, Me.
tropolitan Park, Thursday &.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poison,
Park Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-04
NIGHT
night.
Chester Garden Club

Mrs. Wray Manning, assist
ed by Mrs. Emily Abbott and
Mrs. DOrothea Sperry were
in charge Of the Garden club
picnic at the Manning home
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SELLOUT AT K. c. TOMORROW
AII-Stor Pitchers
Remain in Doubt

KANSAS CITY, July 9 (AP)
The major league All-Star
Game, a mid-Season fixture
since 1888, makes its first visit
to this American League city
Monday with a capacity crowd
Of 30,611 assured at Municipal
Stadium. Play starts at 3 pm
washington time) with the
telecast and broadcast on NBC
This is the second year the
classic has been scheduled as
two-game series. The second
game will be played at Yankee
Stadium in New York Wednes-
day. The All-Stars split last
seasons inaugural pair. The
National League won the first
game. at Pittsburgh, and the
American, which leads in the
series 1911, took the second
game at Los Angeles.
Probable pitchers and batting
orders won't be announced un-
til tomorrow, and even thai
time may be a little early fol-
the opposing managers - Wall
Aston of the world champion
Dodgers and Al Lopez of the
White SoX-to pick their pitch
ers.
Lefthander Bud Daley Of
Kansas City, the majors lead.
ing winner, figured to be Lopez
Evening star., 1960-07-10

choice for a starter. But Daley
will be shooting for his 18th
victory tomorrow for the Ath-
leticS, and thus it is likely he
will start Wednesdays game.
Camilo PaScual of Washing
ton. thought to be the No. 2
choice for the AL, withdrew
Friday because of arm trouble.
Lopez named Washington Out
fielder Jim Lemon, a right
handed slugger, to take Pas
cualS place on the squad.
The MI starter probably will
be Larry Jackson, st. Louis
highlander, although Aston
has indicated he may pick a
relief pitcher for the starting
role. There are three relievers
on the staff-righthanders Roy
Face of Pittsburgh and Lindy
Mcdaniel of st. Louis and
Lefty Bill Henry of Cincinnati.
Stan Williams of Los An
geles was considered the likely
MI starter, but, like Daley, he
will pitch tomorrow.
AS usual in recent years, the
National boasts a little more
power in it's starting lineup,
headed by sluggers Ernie
Banks, Willie Mays, Hank
See ALL-STAR, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Royal Native
Wins by 4 in
Fi||y Stakes

OCEANPORT, N. j., July 9
CAP).-Royal Native today
firmly established her suprem-
acy as the leading filly in
America when she easily turned
back a STAR studded field in
the $2S,95O Molly Pitcher
Handicap at Monmouth Park.
William B. Macdonald bought
the winning filly in March for
$25O,OOO.
Confidently backed down to
even money by the crowd of
26,791, Royal Native took the
lead rounding the final turn
and drew out to a four-length
victory. Reginald N. Webster's
Quill came from far back to
finish second, a length and
three-quarters in front of AL
fred T. Taylor's Miss OreSteS
winner of last years Molly
Pitcher. Mooring Stables
Tempted was fourth, a half
length behind Miss OreStes.
The race matched three
champions and a world rec.
ord-holder, as we'll as the 1885
winner. Royal Native was the
3-year-old champion of 1885
in the Triangle Publications
annual poll, Tempted was the
older filly-and-mare cham
pion of last season, and Quill
See ROYAL NATIVE, Page D.;
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Had Chance at Record
White Sox Again Rap
Tribe, Climb to Third

CHICAGO, July 9 (AP).-
The White Sox scored all their
runs in the first two inings to-
day to sweep their fourth
straight victory from Cleve-
land. 8-4. and replace Balti-
more in third place.
The American League cham
pions came within a half-game
of second-place Cleveland and
3l2 games of pace-setting New
York as Baltimore lost to
Washington and the Yankees
were defeated by Boston.
After the Indians raped
Herb Score for two runs in the
first inning, the Sox teed off
on Ted BoWsfield and his re-
placement, Johnny Briggs, for
five runs on five hits, including
a tWo-run double by Roy Siev-
ers and a triple by Gene Freese.
The Sox scored three more
runs in the second off Barry
Latman, with Al Smith driving
across two with a bases filled
double.
OF the eight runs, three
Evening star., 1960-07-10

have given him the best To-
hole score ever in the 100
year-old pappy of golf cham
pionships.
1t is immaterial that, in the
high excitement of the occa-
sion, he missed the short putt
and finished with II for 278.
The British Open record of
278 was made by Peter Thom-
son of Australia at Royal Ly-
than at st. AIMS in 1858. Nagle
cracked the best Open score
ever made at st. Andrews-the
279 which gave Bobby Locke
of South Africa the title in
1857.
The final round, postponed a
day because of yesterdays tor
rental downpour, developed
early into a two-man battle
] See BRITISH OPEN, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Wertz Stars
AS Red Sox
Beat Coates

BOSTON, July 9 (AP) Vic
Wertz pierced the invinciblity
Of New York ace Jim Coates
today by driving in four runs
with a homer, double and single
as the Red Sox defeated the
leading Yankees, 6-5.
The defeat was the first in Ia
decisions for Coates extending
over a two-year period and only
the second in II major league
verdicts.
However, it took a dramatic
finish by Tom Borland, rookie
southpaw, to stem a New York
uprising with two out in the
ninth inning. Pinch-hitter Yogi
Berra hit his eighth homer ano
Gil McDougald and Hector Lo-
pez singled in order before
Borland was summoned to re-
place Mike FornieleS.
Mickey Mantle, moving tc
the right side of the plate
against the lefty, took a ball
two strikes, then popped up tt
the catcher as the 24,423 Gus.
toners let out a mighty roar.
Blasts Long Homer
Wertz-one half of Boston.
Spirit of rs" combination Chi
age and that of Ted William
add to 76)-began a comebacl
from a 80 deficit in the secont
inning by cracking a 40O-foo
solo homer into the bullpen il
right-center.
Vic's two-run double in tn
third put the home force
ahead to stay, 4-3, in the third
Leftf1elder Lopez just missed
leaping catch of the drive of
the barrier which scored Wilt
Tasby, who had walked, ant
Williams, who had singled.
Williams made up for hi
lack of speed with a picture
perfect, dust-billowing hool
slide to score all the way from
first base.
Wertz added what proved t
be the winning run with
seventh-inning single. Whel
the Yankees closed the gap t
See RED SOX, Page D.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

were unearned as Third Base
man Ken Aspromonte was
charged with a pair of errors
one in each inning. Latman
blanked the Sox on one hit
from the third until the eighth
inning, when Bobby Locke
came in to finish the game.
Meanwhile, Dick Donovan
See WHITE SOX, Page D-2
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PROB ABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Baltimore-Kralick
(4-0) VS.. Walker ED.
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Perry
"a and Stigman t4-4 VS.. Wynn
(4-b) and Shaw C1-S)
New York at Boston-Terry (4-3)
VS. Brewer go.
Detroit at Kansas City-Lary (6-9)
VS.. Daley U2-4).
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsbursh at Philadelphia-Hadd
(5-4) VS.. Roberts 90.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-Purkey
(S-4D VS.. Burdette (S-4D
st; Louis at Los Advertisements
Q-0) VS.. Williams (S-2).
Chicago at San Francisco-Cardwell
N4-6) VS.. O'Dell (3-S).
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Navy Varsity
Crew Wins 10
Get Rome Trip

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 9
| (AP) u Navy's varsity eight
came on like a torpedo boat in
the last 500 meters today and
won the Olympic rowing trials
and a trip to Rome.
The husky Middies, in their
first year under Coach Lou
Lindsey, collared Syracuse at
the 1,500-meter mark and then
streaked to a length triumph
over favored California. The
Syracuse Alumni Rowing As
ISOLATION was third and the
scrappy Navy Plebes fourth and
last.
1t was a smashing climax to
a brilliant day of rowing that
decided the United States seven
entries in the games at Rome
this summer.
Lindsey, a former California
coxswain and a one-time un-
paid coach at Stanford, hit the
jackpot in his first year as sue
cessor to the famed Rusty CAL
low. The victory earned Lind
sey the position as head coach
of the American olympic row.
ing eight. Navy won Olympic
titles in 1920 and 1852, the last
one under Callow.
Members of the Navy varsity
are Bow, Mark Moore, Los
GatoS, Calf; 2, Warren Sweet
ser, 80, Marshfield Hills, Mass;
3, Gayle Thompson, Sidney,
Ill; 4, Joe Baldwin, Tarzana,
Calf; 5. Peter Bos, Mentor,
Ohio; 6, Howard Winfree,
Chester. Pa; 7, Bob Wilson,
Rutledge, Pa; Stroke, Lyman
Perry Easton, Md; Coxswain,
William Long, Little Rock, Ark.
Seattle Wins 4 BerthS
In the small boat competi-
ton, the Lake Washington
Rowing Club of Seattle,
manned by University of Wash
ington students and graduates,
took four berths.
Stan Pocock of Lake Wash
ington was named coach of the
Olympic small boat flotilla.
The Vesper Boat Club of
Philadelphia captured the other
two-the singles sculls with
Navy Lieut.. Harry Parker, and
the double sculls with veteran
Jack Kelly, jr., and Bill Knecht.
This will be the fourth Olym-
pics for Kelly, brother of Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco.
Lake Washington won the
pairs with and without cox
swain and the fours with and
without coxswain. The Seattle
rowers hit for four out of five,
losing only in the single ScullS
where Dick Blieden was beaten
by Parker.
Less than length and a half
separated all four eight-oared
shells at the finish in another
thriller on slightly rippled On
ondaga Lake.
All Four in Contention
California, which beat Navy
in the intercollegiate Rowing
Association championship last
month, led to the 1,000-meter
mark of the 2,000-meter 1A
miles, race but never by much.
All four crews were in conten-
ton.
The Syracuse Alumni boat,
made up of Syracuse students
and two graduates, overhauled
California at 1900 meters as
thousands of spectators, sitting
in bright sunshine, whooped it
up.
Then it was a battle royal
among Syracuse, California
and the Navy varsity. Navy,
Stroked by Lyman Perry,
grabbed the lead at the 1900
meter mark and majestically
steamed ahead to victory. Navy
admirals in the grandstand
tossed their gold braided hats
See ROWING paoo NJ
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NAGLE SURVIVES DESPERATE RALLY
Palmer Stroke Short
In British Open Bid

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 9 (AP) .-Kel Nagle, a
brawny one-time woodcutter
from Australia, smashed Arnold
Palmer's grand-Slam hopes to-
day by winning the centenary
British Open golf championship
with a record tying 278. A stir
ring comeback by the American
champion fell one stroke short.
Seven strokes back at the
halfway point and four behind
going into the postponed final
Palmer made a fighting
charge at it-just as he did to
win both the United States
Masters and Open titles this
year.
The 30-year-old American
champion from Latrobe, Pa,
started with two brides and
finished with two in electri-
flying spurts which gave him a
final round 68-f1ve-under par
for st. Andrews formidable Old
Course, for a 72-hole total of
279.
Had Chance at Record
But Nagle, a balding, i'm
pertubable pro of 80, was not
to be shaken off. Playing just
behind Palmer, he rolled in q
difficult 10-foot putt for q
birdie at the 17th and sent his
second flying two feet from the
cup at the 18th for a seemingly
easy birdie. If made, it woulc
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash :; Balt.. >
BoSt.. e; N. Y, :
Chic, s; Cleve., 4
Det at K c tn)
Games Today
Wash at Bait.
2:O5 pm.
Cleve. at Chic. (2)
Det. at K. c
N Y. at Bost.
Games Tomorrow
No ga mes sched-
uled
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LEADERS, CARDS

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
July 9 (AP).-Cards of the
leaders in the British Open golf
oh m toio,ocbir, toJov.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NIGHT BASEBALL

Detroit 400 020
Kansas City 900 90
Burnside and Berberet; Hall,
TrOwbridge (D and Chit.
Home run-DetrOit, COIavitO.
st. Louis 10
Los Angeles 20
BrOgliO and Smith; POdres
and N. Sherry.
Home runS-St. Louis, ia
vier. Los Angeles, Howard.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cine, 8; Milwr !
90 innings.
Chic. r; S. F, 9
G2 innings),
Phila .; Pitts /.
St L. at L. A (nl
Games Today
Pitts. at Phila.
Cine at Milw
St L. at L. A.
Chic. at S F.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1960-07-10
600 oil n5O-7
40 900 600
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE

E WoodeShick. PO-A - Baltimore,
27-9, Washington, 27-l3. DP-Breed-
ing 10 Hansen TO Dropo Dropo Jun
assisted. LOB-Washington 5. Balti-
more, l3
2b-Bertoia ., Lemon, Pilarick. 3b-
Green. SB Lemon. Wilhelm.
Woodeshick ., BusDy, Triandos, Her