davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Evangelist Grey will speak at
Z Matthew NE. Church 9@6
p,toskcy, $3.50 pm. Sunday N0y.
D. Rev. Randolph Duncan is
pastor and Mrs Mary Prizes.
president
Nora Palmer Day was held
at TcmpIc Emanuel Sunday Mar
tina Lee Of EyerybQdy's 1ancg.
ndcie was the general chairman
The Fey. Otis W. Saundcls wa,
co-c'larman: Henrietta Hicks
chairman If hostesses. Pauline
Richburs, registrar.
Lemay Avenue BAPTIST Church
celebrated Mems Day and began
is 18th anniversary celebration
Sunday Nov 10. Sunday after.
Moons sermon was delivered by
Rev f. " Brown. pastor Of First
Baptist Church. Ecorse.
Won zen Of Jordan .7apfisf
Church, 67l3 KerchevaI. observed
their annual day Sunday. Evanse-
list &. J. Hale az the Church cf
ihe Living God was the morning
seviee guest speaker. Mrs.
Ruth Civens. cf New Salem Bsp.
fist, spoke at the 800 pm. pro-
gram.
The Meditation Singers, leading
the fabulous Gospelrama at KING
Solomon, l4th and Marquette,
Friday, Nov. 10 at $50 pm alonc
with the Harmonizing Four of
Richmond. Va. the Pilgrim Jubi-
leers Of Chicago. Professor Char
les Taylor and the Brooklyn All
Stars, the Gospel Stars. the Gold
cntones. the Wright Specials. the
Elmaneers, the Lemon Gospel
Singers and many others The
program was planned to celebrate
the first anniversary of Father
Marshall and Holy Gross Com
munity Church Prior TO The os
pei program there Viii be fash
ion show.
The Rev Charles " Butter.
pastor at Metropolitan Baptist
was the guest speaker at the Lay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-19

serve everyone and 90 the same
we SHAH cDntnnc 20 negotiate
and to demonstrate al Stewart
until they adopt dcMocrati,
serving poi4cy at their reslat
ienis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stepan, Jr.,
and family will arrive home this
week from Washington where they
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williamson over the
holidays. A family reunion with
the Louis Stepan, ST., the Louis
Stepan, Jr's., and MIR. and Mrs.
John Halmost was held at the
WllliardSon home over the holi-
days.
Arvin Heinle, Ken Schlothauer
and Dennis Noteboom made a.
business trip to Watford City one
day this week.
Bev Denowh, Eva Seader and
Janice Rang, are spending a week
here at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Rider and
family were Christmas Day guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sanderson.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Noteboom
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar McNary were Christmas Day
dinner guests at the Duncan Moves
home.
Bill Live, left last week for
Mesa, Arizona, where he plans to
spend the winter.
MI. and Mrs. Curley Harvey,
of Newcastle, Wyoming spent the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Holey and
family, Minot spent a few days
here this week at the home of his
mother Mrs. M. L. Holey.
Linda Swanson, who is en-
ployed in Lewistown, is spending
a few days here at the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Nor
man Swanson.
A family dinner on Christmas
Day was held at the home of Mrs.
Marie Swenson with all Of her chill
dren home for the occasion.
Todd Haldorson, who is en-
ployed in Utah, spent the holidays
here at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Haldorson.
Harvey Noteboom underwent a
tonsilectomy at the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital on Tuesday.
Hurlyn Raffeal, who has been
attending school in Missoula, has
been spending sometime here at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pominville
and Mrs. Hattie Pominville were
dinner guests on Christmas Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Hol-
land at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Dear Dan: Three of us have
been buddying around together for
the past few years and each of
us has a girl. We're all juniors
now. We triple-date a lot and
usually the guy with the car will
drop off the other two couples at
the girls homes and then take his
girl home, later picking up the
Il. two boys. When that happens we
usually go down to an all-night
restaurant and have some coffee
and sit around and talk for a while.
During the football season the
talk was about sports mainly but
lately my two friends have been
telling what takes place when they
take their girls home. 1 don't
say anything because I think what
takes place is between the girl
and myself. Now, my boy friends
are raZZing me because they think
/ don't get to first base with nv
girl. 1 tell them it's none of their
business but if 1 don't say some
thing soon, they're really going to
believe all 1 do is shake hands
with my girl at her door and then
drive away. I'm running out of
patience but before 1 say any,
thing, I thought 1 would ask you
for your Opinion.-Scooter
Dear Scooter: They always
say girls and women are the Cos
sips but your buddieS are certain
ly doing their best to change your
mind. What they're doing is pretty
cheap stuff and I'm sure they
wouldn't have girls very long if
they knew what was happening.
II 1t will help any, cut out the
coffee stop for a few dates and
e if your boy friends don't
find some new subject to talk
about. Whatever you do, don't
be like them. Their "gossiping"
is pretty cheap, in my book, and
you can tell them so from me.
= = &
Dear Dan: I'm 10 and consider
ed a pretty good basketball player
for a girl 1 played a lot in high
school and have a chance to join
a local Independent team. I'd like
to play but I'm getting some heat
from my boy friend. He said the
sport was ohay in high school for
me but 1 shouldn't play on a team
now. We play games each Tues
day and Thursday, non-date
nights, so there wouldn't he any
conflict there. I'm at a loss what
to do and would appreciate your
help. - Worried Center.
Dear Worried: If 1 were in your
shoes, your boy friend would have
to have a solid legitimate reason
before l would stop playing a
sport 1 enjoyed and got some
benefits from. Could be he's a
little Jealous, either because of
your ability or because he knows
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Sailing FOR ICE REMOVAL
MAY INJURE LAWN 81 TREES

Salt, whether common table salt
(sodium chloride) or the calcium
chloride preparations sold for the
purpose, applied to streets, walks
and driveways to keep them free
of ice in winter may cause injury
to trees, flowers, shrubs and
lawns on either side.
This warning is backed up by
research on the NDAC campus and
by a Minnesota survey, says Harry
Graves, NDAC extension horti-
culturist.
In Minnesota, trees showing salt
injury were either at intersections
or along streets where salt had
been applied in winter. Trees
located where they received the
run-off from sloping streets were
injured more than those on level
streets. The stree tside of trees
showed the most damage. In
early spring the salt-injured plants
appear normal but then turn
brown as the season progresses.
AS a check, shade tree seed
lings in greenhouses were tested
with applications of sodium chlor-
ide and calcium chloride compar-
able to that which would wash
off from streets. The same symp-
toms appeared as on the boule-
ward trees-some lost their leaves
and others showed yellowing at
leaf edges.
Graves suggests that home own
ers use sand on icy walks or
driveways to prevent injury to
their paintings. Home owners may
object to tracking" of sand, but
salt can also stain or injure floors
and rugs, and the outdoor plant
ingS will be safe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Humble Oil & Refining Company
and will operate in 336 states for
the distribution of petroleum pro-
ducts. They will continue at pre-
sent to market under the Carter
brand name in this area
Mr.. Goick will assume his new
sales duties Immediately and re-
places Mr.. Bill Birkett who has
been transferred to Bismarck, N.
Oak.
A native of Montana, Goick at
tended Montana State University
majoring in mathematics and fin
ancial accounting.
He joined Carter in January,
1851, and has since held various
marketing positions with the Com
pany. He was formerly sales rep
r~eSentative in the Great Falls area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goick and their
four children reside at Miles City,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
P~ARENTHOOD IN A
FREE NATION

Adults of all ages, occupations,
and educational backgrounds, who
are interested in helping children
to become mature, responsible cit
liens, are invited to join the study
discussion group in Parenthood in
a Free Nation. The organization
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening, January z, in room 2O2
of the Sidney High School at 7:30.
Miss Amy Void, Family Life
Specialist, Montana State College,
will meet with the group to help
them organize and make plans for
additional meetings.
The program has been developed
by the Parent Education Project at
the University of Chicago with a
grant from the Fund for Adult
Education. Parenthood in a Free
Nation is a nationwide program
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

planning on care of the ewes as
lamolng time gets closer. (
extension livestock specialists at
montana State College recommend
mat you give the ewes some grain,
SCartlng about a month before
iamblng time. They suggest start
ing of by feeding a quarter of a
pound per day and gradually in
creaSlng the amount to half a
pound daily just before lambing.
Wnen ewes have good pre-lamb-
ing nutrition they'll have more
milk for the lambs.
LIT IS also suggested that you
give the ewes plenty of exercise
ana this is especially important if
the flock is closely confined. ANY
arrangement you can make with
Ieeo, water or salt so that the
ewes will have to walk a quar-
Ter OF a mile to a half mile a
DAY will be helpful. Lack of ex-
erclSe is often a factor in preg-
nancy disease, especially with the
Dig heavy ewes that are kept in
cramped quarters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
EXPANSION OF
CATTLE NUMBERS

Increasing employment and
rising real income do provide a
base for expanding the beef cat
tie industry. AS long as cattle pro-
duction is not increased at a rate
faster than this basic economic
growth, no serious price conSe-
quences should result. It is the
belief of many economists that if
the economic growth of the coun-
try that has been present the past
twelve years can be maintained in
the future, cattle slaughter can be
increased at the average rate of
one million head annually without
serious price consequences. There
fore, if slaughter is to be increased
by approximately one million
head annually, the total number of
cattle can be expanded at a rate of
about two and one half million
annually. AS long as the rate of
expansion is held in this neigh
borhood, the price level should
remain relatively stable. The
above information is from The
Western Livestock Roundup, which
is distributed by the Montana
Extension Service at Montana
State College. The longtime pic
ture, then, looks bright for the
cattle industry which is SO i'm
portant in this section of the
country. 1t is felt that much of
marginal land now being cropped
will find a more profitable and
soil-conserving use in pastures in
the next few years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
ExPEcTANT MOTHERS CLASS

There will be a series of six
classes for expectant mothers,
starting January 18th at the
Health Office in the N. Y. A. Hall
at 200 pm.
There will be group instruction,
question and answers, film and
literature at each meeting. Films
to be shown r as follows:
Dates, the names of film to be
shown and Time are as follows:
January IL, Human Reproduction,
200 pm; Jan. 10, Prenatal Care
200 pm; January 26, Labor and
Childbirth, 200 pm; February 2
Normal Birth, 200 pm; February
9, Postnatal Care, 200 pm; Febr-
uary 16, Know Your Baby, 200
pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Trinity
Lutheran News

At the annual meeting, the voters
assembly at Trinity adopted a bud
get of $33,306.00 for the work of
our Lord for the coming year.
This money will finance the
operation of Trinity as well as
support District, National and
World wide missions and Chari-
ties.
The Jr. Walther League had
their Christmas party Dec. 18th.
The young people had a gift ex-
change, played games and went
caroleing to Shut-ins and elderly
people. The evening was closed
with Christmas devotionS led by
Rev. Chambers.
Both circles of the L. M. M. L.
sends Christmas gifts of money to
the Dakota Boys ranch at Minot,
and Bethesda Lutheran Home at
WATERFOWL, Wisconsin. Both
groups have been supporting a
number of missionary projects and
in addition the evening circle pro-
vided full support for a native
Missionary in Formosa the past
year.
Mrs. VIM. Baue Jr. and Mrs.
Frank Daniels were presidents OF
the afternoon and evening circles
the past year.
Rev. Chambers will attend the
Montana District Board meeting al
Shelby, Mont, anuary 4. District
expansion and growth of the
church will be studied and acted
upon. Plans for a church a GlaS-
Cow and third church at Billings
will also be acted on at this meet.
ing.
Rev. Chambers is district mis-
sion Director for Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

some other fellows would be
watching you in your games and
might want some dates. 1 don't
know his objections but 1 think
hes all wet. Go ahead and
play.
Dear Dan: 1 go with a boy of
II and have a very puzzling prob
lem. Sometimes when 1 see him,
l think l really like him. Maybe
the next time we date, I dread
seeing him because 1 don't like
him. He's really a nice guy and I
can't understand my actions. Can
you?-Alberta.
Dear Alberta: 1 think your
trouble is two-fold. You're at the
age where you have doubts and
secondly, you probably really liked
this boy very much when you
first met him but your feelings
have cooled in recent months or
weeks and your conscience is
Kicking up because you won't
admit it to yourself.
4 & =
Dear Dan: 1 don't go steady but
nave taken this one girl to sew
eral school dances as my date.
She always manages to. locate me
when it's time to leave but for the
rest OF the evening, she treats me
like dirt and sometimes doesn't
even give me one dance. What
do you think about this? - Robert
l..
Dear Robert: 1 think you're a
chump for serving as this girls
escort and chauffer. Drop her
before she dropS Won
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Three ButteS

Christmas Day guests at the
Dave McMillen and Gail SAWYER
homes were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Nc Millen and Mr.. j. r. Nc Mill
en-.
Three Buttes area students home
from colleges were Don and Rob-
ert Franz, Dale Hill, Nancy Pre-
voSt, Marlys Woodwork, Jack
Putnam, and Bert Sawyer. Home
from high schools were KY and
Rick Provost and Donnie and Gary
Provost.
A large group of friends attend
ed the Christmas program on We'd
nesday evening at the Three Buttes
school.
Christmas Day guests at the Err
vim Putnam home were Mrs.
Ethelyn Sanders and Caroline,
Mrs. Myrna Sanders and Willie of
Plentywood, MI. and Mrs. Herb
HER and Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Diana Schields and Pat Dean of
Minot, N. D., arrived Wednesday
evening to spend the Christmas
holidays with Diana'S parents, MI.
and Mrs. Ted Schields.
Christmas Day quests at the
John Sawyer home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Smith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs.
Dave Nc Millen and girls.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
| Mr. E1nxy1 UAn E1nA4 xrvn-A TL~i14
mas Day guests at the Ray Franz
home.
Christmas Eve guests at the jim
Putnam home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Goldsmith, Mrs. Florence Smith
and Hazel and Mrs. Elva Putnam.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horrall are the
proud parents of a baby girl, Kath-
leen Marie, born Dec. Is at Bill
ings. Mrs. Horrall is the former
Wilma Franz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc Millen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of j. r. Nc Millen.
Christmas Day dinner guests at
the Everett Goldsmith home near
Savage were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Put
nam and Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Putnam.
MI. and Mrs. Danny Moore Wis
tied at the Ted Schields home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam and
Elva Putnam were dinner guests
Tuesday at the HER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcmillan
were new years eve supper guests
at the Earl Johnson home. Walt
BaumanS called later in the even
ing.
The Lester Putnams and John
Obergfells visited at the Gail Saw
yer home Monday evening.
All members of the Bronson
Farmland All club attended Of
ficers training school in Sidney
Tuesday. Ann Bauman, the lead
er attended also.
Kay Albin attended a skating
and dancing party at the Sterling
SWigart home.
Bert Sawyer accompanied Dor
Franz to a All Junior leader party
at Sterling Swigarts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jewet
and boys were Saturday visitors
at the John and Gail Sawye,
homes. Bert Sawyer drove to their
home in Wibaux to stay over night
enroute back to school in Wahpe
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Mr.. S. c. "Jack" Goick has been
appointed by Humble Oil and
Refining Company as their new
sales representative for Eastern
Montana.
AS of January /. 1860, The Car
ter Oil Company merged with
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

The intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Lonsdale
Methodist Church met ON January
3 with IA present. Linda Douglass
had charge of the program with
others assisting. The name of the
program is why Does 1t Matter
If / DRINK"
Rosi Laci gave devotions. Linda
Douglass presided at the business
meeting. We discussed a skating
party which we might have a week
from next Sunday if the weather
permits. The meeting was adj
journed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
GETS LATIN POST

GETS LATIN POST
President Eisenhower has APP
pointed John ]. Muccio, now Am
basSador to Iceland, to be Ambas-
Sador to Guatemala.
MIR. Muccio, a career foreign
service officer since 1921, won
commentator for his conduct in
Korea in 1850. He was envoy to
Korea when the war there broke
out.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Car
roll Ann Marman, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John Marman, III, and
Lee Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steiner Hanson.
Miss Marman attends Sidney
High School and Mr.. Hanson is a
student at Montana State College
in Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY DUR
ING THE VITAMIN SALE AT
THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
BOTTLE OF 100 SUPER AYTIN-
AL VITAMIN & MINERAL TAB
LET'S. REG. PRICE $5.S8 NOW
ONLY $4.79 S1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

SPECTACULAR JANUARY W.
TAMIN SALE AT THE BIG SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 20 TO 500
DISCOUNTS ON WALGREEN
VITAMINS. SALE NOW ON.
Sl.2fc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
A REMINDER FOR FARM
FLOCK OWNERS

The early lambing which most
farm flock owners practice means
that it pays to do a little advance
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
UNDER II
BY PAN HALLrGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer CUES
hons submitted by teen-agers and children.
bend them to him In care of Box 12e
Williston. ". Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped s~elf-addressed envelopeO
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

If you are not proud of Sidney,
it is time somebody told you
where to go.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

Saturday. West Virginia hac
been beaten only by California
the defending NCAA champion
in II games this season and
hadn't lost a conference game
in almost four years. Richmond
was the last to drop the Noun
taineers in the Southern, back
on February 4. 1856.
William & Mary, now only
8-S and beaten by 20 points in
an earlier meeting, sprung the
surprise despite a Appoint
show by All-America Jerry
West, who scored all but -four
OF the MountaineerS' first-halt
points. He had 81 by the in
termission. when W&M led BY
nine, 40-3l.
The MountaineerS outscored
the Indians from the field, 81
%, but they were charged with
"a fouls and W&M sank SO OF
81 foul shots. West, who hit
for is field goals, fouled out
with SIT left. JEFF Cohen. g.
foot-7, was top man for the
Indians, bre aking up the
Mountaineers' zone press, scor-
ing "a points and snaring 20
rebounds. ..'
The defeat dropped West
Virginia to second place, be-
hind idle Virginia Tech in the
Southern standings. but the
Mountaineers still have a shot
at the conference title-and an
NCAA berth-in a champion
ship tournament at Richmond.
February 1927.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Gonzales Shows
Mastery at Stort
Of Tennis Tour
los ANCEIES reh (Apl

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ! (AP)
-Pancho Gonzales has started
the 65-date professional tennis
tour with three straight VIC
tories, and so far the five-time
world champion has belonged
in a class apart.
Ken Rosewall was expected
to be Gonzales big threat this
tour, but the 25-year-old Aus
tralian hasn't come close in two
meetings. q.
Winding up a two-night
stand before a crowd of 8,30s
fans here Saturday, Gonzales
beat Rosewall, Ga, Ga
Pancho broke through Rose
wallis service twice, in the
seventh game of the first set
and ninth game of the second
In the other match, Alex
Olmedo beat Tony Trabert for
the second time in a row, Ga
6---3, in a 56-minute test played
under the "one-bounce" rule.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BY JOE WILMAN

I was bowling recently with
"Five-Pin Phil" an old friend.
He's called "Five-Pin Phil" be-
cause he invariably leaves the
5 pin standing after his first
ball. And. if he gets unlucky,
he sometimes leaves the Z or
the 10 to go with 1t.
Phil's trouble is a ball which
is weak. He rolls it slowly down
the lane and has excellent con-
troll Of it, But when it hits the
pocket it hasn't any stuff left
and defects to the right, leav-
ing the 5 untouched
You must knock over the S
with the ball If you expect to
score a strike. And poor Phil
practically has to go in on the
nose to carry the 5.
My advice to Phil and others
with this same problem is to
increase their speed naturally
with a longer pushaway motion
and longer backswing. Get the
backswing up as high as mine
in today's illustration. This,
plus the natural added exertion
of your left arm and shoulders
will give more natural forward
thrust to your body and speed
on the ball. More tips on back
swing and approach may be
found in my booklet, Your
Stance and Approach" Send
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope to me in
care Of The Star.
Increase your finger lift If
your speed is all right. and your
ball still flattens out in the
pocket. Or maybe you need
more wrist turn If that's the
way you get the stuff on the
ball. 49,
Another reason for leaving
the 5 may come from. a thin
pocket hit. If that's your
trouble, move a board or two to
the right. That change in angle
should help get the ball Up
higher in the pocket.
(copyrisht 1860, John p. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1960-02-01
SkiCIub Carnival
Led by Marshall,
Inqrid Schmidt

CABIN MOUNTAIN. w. Va,
Feb. l (SpeciaD Rick Mar
shall and Ingrid Schmidt, both
of the Washington Ski Club,
were top winners for the three
day winter carnival which
ended here yesterdty.
Marshall won the mems ex-
pert giant slalom and Miss
Schmidt the women's expert
giant slalom. Both had pre-
viously won the standard ex-
pert slalom events on Saturday.
Summaries:
Mems expert giant slalom 1. Rick
Marshall, Washinston; 2, Ben Crew.
stad, Washington: 3, E. P. Anderson,
Women's expert giant slalom: /.
Ingrid Schmidt. Washington; 2. In
srid Bischof. Washington. Time, 80
Mems intermediate giant slalom: /,
Carl Benson, Western Maryland Ski
Club; ?, Frank Rogers, unattached
Time, .37.3 seconds.
Junior boys giant .slalom: !, El-
iison Summerfield. washington; 2. Guy
Hinebaugh. Western Maryland. Time:
Junior boys slalom: /. Jack AL
Alcarez. Western Maryland. Time:
21.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Lentz's Average
5H Points Over
Stute's Next Best:

Marty Lentz, Mount Vernon's
6-foot-5 junior basketball star,
dropped four-tenths of a point
in scoring average last week
but still leads Virginia's Group
! League with a healthy 29.I
figure, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
Walter Carter of Gate City
moved into second place be-
hind Lentz with a 23.6 average
after scoring n points last
week. Lentz got "a in a single
game.
Bill Burton Of Petersburg is
third with a 23.3 average and
Sonny Chisholm of George
Washington is fourth at 1919.
Only other Northern District
player in the top 20 is Wake-
fields Bruce Terwilliger with a
Ill average. which ties him
for 10th place.