davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

You may be interested to
know that forty members of
Drew Theological Seminary,
among whom was A. Nelson
Bennett, Shadybrook, r. d. No.
1, of this town, recently visit
ed the headquarters of the Uni
ted Nations at Lake Success.
zoe
Arthur Hatfield, 66, former
Blades mayor and civic leader.
died suddenly last Sunday af-
ternoOn after returning from a
ride. A charter member of both
the Blades and Seaford Volun-
teer Fire Companies, he was
school board member for many
years; magistrate for is
years and was active in many
civic enterprises. He also was
an ardent sports fan and a for
mer semi-pro baseball player.
Miss Rebecca Jane Buchanan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
w. Buchanan, of Dover, will be
presented in recital on Sunday.
March S, at three in the Muir
phey School Auditorium. She
will be assisted by Miss Leona
Marie Heaps. Miss Buchanon
is a soprano and has been
taught by. Mrs. Margaret S.
Storey. Miss Heaps is a pian-
ist. a student of Miss NJ. Caro-
line Budd.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Flowers on the altar in Bethel
Church Sunday morning were pre-
sented in memory of Mrs. Ruth
Baker, who passed away a year
ago, Jan. 22nd, by her children,
Mrs. June Powell and Mr.. Gerald
Baker.
This is the week before the sup
per of Bethel Church to be in the
school cafeteria on Sat, Feb. 27,
serving from 4 until p. m; also
a bake sale by the Busy Bees Sun
day School Glass. All proceeds go
toward the building fund.
Feb. 28th. Revivals will be con-
Quoted in Bethel Church, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The re-
manner of the week will be in
Christ Church. The speaker for the
week will be Rev. Omro Todd of
Virginia.
Rev. Starnes is conducting
preaching services this week for
the town of Bedford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs James Burton and
two children of Newark, Del. were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. Burt
on's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West.
Mr.. Herbert Calhoun left Sunday
by plane for business trip to Col
umbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Howard Lynch Jr. of Raleigh,
N. G. spent the past week with his
mother, Mrs. Edna Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst Call
ers Sat. evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilkins of Milford
The Home Demonstration Club
met in the home of Mrs. Andrew
Hickman. Leaders were Mrs. Will
lam Evans and Mrs. Joshua Turn
er of Ocean View.
Mr.. William Parkhurst and Mr..
Andrew Long are still confined in
their homes with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Brittingham
spent the weekend in Washington
attending the annual American In
stitute of Banking held in the
Sheraton Park Hotel
Miss Suzy Timmons attended a
house party at the University of
Virginia, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his sister Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkhurst
and children of Harbeson called on
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst on Sunday.
Approximately sixty persons at
tended the annual Blue and Gold
banquet of Cub Pack 382 held in
the Dagsboro Fire Hall Friday eve
ming, Feb. 18th.
Guest speaker for this occasion
was Mr.. Elias Tingle of Frankford.
Guests included Mrs. Elias Tingle,
Rev. and Mrs. Starnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Kollock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Hurley.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Stricken with a heart attack
at his home, Alexander ]. Tay-
lor, age SIS years, president of
the Delaware School Founda-
tion and former secretary of
the Delaware Liquor Commits
sion, died early Tuesday after
noon, a few minutes after be-
ing admitted to the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington.
zee
Joseph H. Steelman. resident
of Rehoboth, took a stroll down
the beach several days ago, and
suddenly found bulging roll
of bank notes, with several of
large denominations showing.
He picked up the roll and dis
covered the bills consisted of
four Confederate and, two I'm
ion bank notes dating back as
far as 1900.
George B. RuOs, fruit grower
of Bridgeville, won the 1910
tourist checker tournament at
the Checker-a Domino Club
in st. Petersburg, Fla. Mr..
Ruos, who led field of 10
players in Glass A., won 81
games, lost four and drew six.
Prizes awarded to him for his
first place in the contest con-
sist of gold medal and an in
laid checker board.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Heart Fund Aides Named
By Chairman Jos.
LOfLGsd.
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
citation provides preventive dosages
of medicines for victims of this
disease who need the treatment.
but cannot afford it. Two of these
clinics are located in Sussex Coun-
ty-one at Beebe Hospital and the
other at Nanticoke Hospital in Sea-
ford.
In addition, general cardiovas-
cular clinic is maintained at the
Beebe Hospital under the direction
of DR.. Arthur Tormet.
Last year six cardiac children
from the county attended special
Heart Camp, where a regular
camp program was conducted by
the Heart Fund, but with all of the
activities geared to their handi-
caps.
During the past year two children
from the county were hOSpitalized
at the University of Pennsylvania
under the Heart Fund program.
One was surgically treated and the
other is currently undergoing a
series of studies to see if surgical
COIISCLfOu 10 pOSSlUlO lOI u1Il.
The heart association is directly
sponsoring research at six centers
located in the eastern section of
the country, from Dover to Boston.
Films and speakers have been
provided for 20 Sussex County
groups to acquaint them with the
latest information available in the
fight against this number one prob
lem of oNr country.
In addition to Mrs. Lynch, the
names released today by Mr.. Lof-
land include: Mrs. Ford Warning
ton, Laurel; Mrs. Ruth Parks,
Bridgeville; Miss Catherine Maull,
LeWes; Mrs. G. F. Graef, Ocean
View; Mrs. Roland l. Mead, Beth
any Mrs. Milton Manloye, Seaford; !;
Mr. Richard Cordray, Millsboro; ;
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Dagsboro;
Mrs Mae Phillips, MillEille;s Mrs.
William Hastings, Selbyville; Mrs.
w. H. Williams, Bethel; Mrs. Payn-
ter Collins, Argos Corner; Miss E.
Warren, Ellendale and Lincoln;
Mrs. Robert Klingel, Rehoboth;. and
Mrs. John Williams, Clarksville.
Last year the door-to-door drive
raised more than $55,OO0 of the or
ganization's $f29,0OO income and it
is hoped that this years results
will be even larger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Mary NJ. Mills, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Mills, has recently entered the
Wilmington General Hospital.
at Wilmington, for a three
years training course.
see
Mrs. C. w. Jarrett, teacher of
the sixth grade at Selbyville,
has been asked to give a Toy
Orchestra demonstration at the
meeting of the Sussex County
Teachers Association. Miss
Florence Wilson, teacher at
Millsboro, will demonstrate the
teaching of penmanship, and
Mrs. Elsie Wharton, teacher at
Gumboro, will demonstrate how
to teach primary language.
ee@
Professor Wesley Webb, for
mer president of the State Col
lege for Colored Students, north
of Dover, and for many years
secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture, as we'll as secre-
tary of the Delaware State
Grange. died at his home at
Dover last Thursday after an
illness of two weeks, due to a
stroke of paralysis. He was 7S
years old and is survived by his
wife. and one son. Henry Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Twenty Years Ago

aiken from March 1, 1910 Issue
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickering
Newman, Chestertown, Md, of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Villa Hughes New
man. to Mr.. William Welsh
Garbutt, son of Mrs. Ira Gar
butt, and the late Mr.. Garbutt
of Frederick. Miss Newman is
a graduate of st. Mary's Semi
nary and of Washington Col
lege. She is a member of the
faculty of the FELTON, High
School. Mr.. Garbutt is a grad
uate of the University of Della
ware.
The FELTON, Community Fire
Company is just about the new
est and most active organiza-
ton in lower Kent County. Only
a few months after their water
system was completed the cit
izens assembled to organize a
Ere company. This completed,
the company went to work rails
ing funds for equipment. They
purchased a second hand fire
engine from Denton, bought a
siren from Harrington, and
have ordered a supply of hose.
Two weeks after incorporation
the company answered its first
call for a chimney fire at the
home of Nicholas Hurd, near
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
'aken from February "a. 102O Issue

Taken from February "a, 1920 Issu
The property in Magnolia, re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Clar-
ence Voshell. is being thor
oughly overhauled and put
in order for a hardware store.
Two large french plate glass
windows have been put in the
front, new shelving through
out, porch extended and other
improvements added. When the
work has been completed the
corner will present a very diff
ferent appearance.
see
A building, so 40 feet, one
story, is being erected on Mar
shall Street, South Milford.
near Hirsch Bros. Cannery, by
John Mulholland and Company,
Of Philadelphia, for the manu-
facture Of sanitary spoons used
generally in the ice cream
trade. John Horton, of Milford,
is interested with the manage
ment of the new business, and
they expect to get in operation
before the first day of May.
After the machinery is INSTALL
ed and materials received OPP
erations, most of which will
have to be trained in the work,
but that is quickly learned, as
II is management of machinery
almost exclusively.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Thirty Yedrs Ago
Taken from February 3, 1880 Issue

Taken from February q, 1880 Issu
Professor Millard L. Hydorn.
supervisor Of schools for Kent
County, died suddenly at his
home on the DUPONT Boulevard,
south of Frederick. Wednesday
morning of heart trouble. He
was 81 years of age.
President Hoover on Tues
day sent to the Senate the
nomination of Charles Hanratty
of Smyrna, to be United States
Marshal, for the District of
Delaware, to succeed Walter
s. Money, whose term expires.
A muskrat Of unusual color
ing. was caught by Harry B.
Roach on his Prime Hook
marsh. Muskrats are of two
varieties of color-brown or
black, but the animal caught by
Mr.. Roach is of a roam color
on the back with very light tan
face. with white spot in fore
head. The under part of the
neck and breast is pure white,
and the tail and feet of the
same color. The muskrat is of
unusual size and is attracting
much attention by its unusual
coloring. Mr.. Roach will have
the animal stuffed and mount
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

James B. Owens, principal of the
Georgetown High School, has an
nOunced the honor roll for the first
semester as follows:
No mark below 80, Penelope Car
Isle, David Eckstorm, Beverly Has
tings, Patricia Hill, Deborah Holl-
Oway, Howard Layton, Janet Lloyd,
Ruth Ann Rust, Preston Waller.
No mark below IS, Phyllis Dono-
van, Kathleen EckstOrm, Mary Ann
Elliott, Sandra Harper, Susan Hart
ranft, Allen Hopper, Sandra Isaacs,
Joyce Jones, Ann King, Jo Ellen
Smith, Lawrence ValencOurt, Shar-
on Warrington, ThOmasene War
rington, Charles Wolstenholme,
Jane Yutzi.
For the second quarter, the honor
roll includes:
No mark below 80, Kenneth Belts,
Beverly Hastings, Patricia Hill,
Howard Layton, Ruth Ann Rust,
Preston Waller.
No mark below IS, Elizabeth
Boyd. Penelope Carlisle. Phyllis
Donovan, David Eckstorm, Mary
Ann Elliott, Sandra Harper, Susan
Hartranft, Deborah Holloway, Jo-
seph Holson, Virginia Holston, AL
len Hopper, John Hudson, Lewis
Jenkins, James Johnson, Janet
Lloyd, Patricia Mcgee, Merrill
Moore, Andrew Murray, Janice
Pepper, 10 NEllen Smith, William
Tracey, Darlene Tyndall, Michele
TT&0 Toxrv~av>o~ xyo1owa0,,r@ C1,o~1v,
Warrington, Charles Wolstenholme,
Jane Yutzi.
State Senator Walter j. Hoey
(D-Milford) was speaker at the
February meeting of the Sussex
County WOmen's Democratic Club
held at the home of Mrs. Walton
Owens, Bridgeville.
He discussed the states finan-
cial problems and answered many
questions.
Molloy G.. Vaughn, Lewes, who
has announced his candidacy for
the nomination for Levy Court
commissioner, having previously
served in that capacity, was among
the visitors and spoke briefly.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, club presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, program
chairman and state vice-chairman,
announced that she was planning
campaign conference for DemOcra-
tic women in Delaware, to be held
in June with the three counties
participating.
Mrs. BraSure also announced
cluh luncheon and fashion show for
Democratic women to be held at the
MayfloWer Hotel in Washington,
April 26. She said that reservations
should be mailed to Mrs. j. Allen
Frear by April /. The campaign
conference for Democratic women
set for May 5, 9, 10 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel in Washington, was an
nounced.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Lamb
den, letter will be sent. to Mrs.
Gagret E. Lyons expressing the
sympathy of the club in the death
of her husband.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Owens, assisted by Mrs. Vic
tor Adams, Mrs Clara Coulter, Mrs.
Emma Myers and Mrs Bradford
Jones. Miss Susan Rogers, Milton,
furnished music for the occasion.
Judge James B. Carey has grant
ed DEGREES nisi in Sussex County
Superior Court in the following
county divorce cases:
Bettina S.. Bowers v. John A..
Bowers; Janet Alice Melvin v. Her
bert Wallace Melvin; Robert Clark
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Baker v. Norma Lee West Baker;
Regina Marynchak v. Arnost Mary
nchak.
The Indian River Volunteer Fire
Co, is working hard to raise funds
for a new fire truck.
On March 5, rummage sale will
be held beginning at / p. M, with
the rain date of March IL. On
March IS, there will be an oyster
feed. Both events will be at the
fire house.
Interested veterans from all sec
tions of Sussex County gathered
in the Superior Court room at tie
courthouse last Tuesday evening to
hear a panel discussion of the new
veterans law which goes into es-
feet July 1-PL 86-211.
The new law involves a new set
of regulations concerning entitle-
ment and payment of pensions and
veterans have choice between the
old law and the new law, they must
make up their minds one way or
another before the law goes into
effect.
The meeting was called by Col.
Ralph S. Baker at the request of
the Veterans Administration and
officials of that body conducted the
panel with Edward Campbell, vet
erans' representative in the u. S.
Dept. of Labor as moderator
Each member of the panel of four
spoke about five minutes on spe-
cific change in the law, and then
there was a period of questions
which became lively at times.
Among those present were sever
al veterans organizations service
officers including Thomas Egan,
state Legion representative.
Sussex Post No. 8 presented the
cOlors, under the leadership of AL
len Larsen, commander.
Arthur Redner, Sussex County
supervisor of music urged the mem-
bers of the GeorgetOwn-Mills llsbOro
Rotary Club at Masonic Temple
last Tuesday night to support the
musical undertakings of the state
and nation and also in their own
communities and at their club
meetings., toward better emotional
expression and happier living.
Mr.. Redner was introduced by
the program chairman, Harold S.
White. His topic was: Facts about
Music-Myths and Misconcep-
tions."
He said that while some people
are more musical than others,
music is for everyone and there is
no unmusical person, unless there
are insurmounted physical handi-
caps. He pointed out that the music
programs in the school are based
on the premise that there is music
in everyone.
He urged the members to put
more music into their lives, and
following this suggestion, the meet
ing closed with an old fashioned
song fest.
Frank Hewitt, history teacher
at the Georgetown High School, ad-
dressed the members of the local
Kiwanis Club at it's meeting in the
Heritage Restaurant last Tuesday
night on the subject of Lincoln and
the history of his time.
Mr.. Hewitt described Lincoln's
climb from boyhood to the White
House, sketched Washington, D. c.,
as it was at that time and then the
road to eventual assassination.
Russell d. Jones was program
chairman for the evening and in
troduced Mr.. Hewitt. James Proud
foot, president of the club, presided
the invocation was by Arthur
Kapp and general singing was led
by Col. Ralph S. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FANCY MEETING YOU

MILWAUKEE up = Detectives
William Schendel and Joseph Mis-
zewski were happy to see the mo-
torist who ran into their squad car
The driver was Raymond How
ard, Al, for whom the two detec-
tives had been looking for almost
two months on a theft charge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Ten Years Ago

Taken from March 3, 1850 Issue
Miss Catherine Downing and
Mrs. Fulton Downinf of Har-
rington, left Tuesday for New
Orleans from which port they
sail today on Caribbean
cruise. They will make stops
at Havana, LeCelba and Hon
duras. They will be away sew
enteen days.
Robert Hoch of Bridgeville.
left last week for Corpus
Christi. Texas, to join the
Houston, Texas, Club of the st.
Louis Cardinals, for spring
training. Enroute he stopped
over at st. Louis, Mo-, for a
visit with an uncle. Captain
Ralph X. Hoch. U. S. Navy, and
family.
"Old Man Winter" arrived in
earnest last Saturday night and
for a short time il looked like
a real snow was on the way
however, the snow soon ended
and although the ground was
white in this area, the storm
seemed to run out around Fred
erica and further north there
was no snow at all. The Mis-
pillion River froze over Tues
day for the first time this win
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FINDERS KEEPERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio (PA-Untll re-
Gently, 1t Col. Y. B. schoenfeIdt,
vice-commander OF Lockhead Air
Force Base here. was violently
anti-litterbug. NosE he's found q
type of litterbug he likes.
Practicing what he breaches, the
colonel was picking mp some
scraps of paper from the base
grounds Among the scraps was a
$50 BILL
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Homer Lynch and family OF
Greenwood, have moved to the
farm of James Wiley, where
he will oversee the tomato
farm for T. A. Snider Preserv-
ing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Mumford of Hickory Hill, ten
dered their son, Walter, a
birthday party on Saturday
evening. Guests, Misses Ethel
Revell, Katie Wilkerson, Nellie
Lowe, Annie and Emma Mitch
ell. Carrie and Mamie Mitchell.
Mabel and Edith Howad, Myr-
tie McCabe, Anna Parker, Ida
Kitchens and Gertrude Num-
ford.
At a meeting held in the
town hall in DagsborO, Wednes-
day evening last, the board of
directors of the Dagsboro Pro-
duce Association, William A.
Gum, 3rd, was elected sales
agent for the year. Mr.. Gum
entered upon his new duties at
once and will proceed immedi-
ately to canvass the members
for orders for phosphate, lime,
berry crates, tomato baskets,
seed potatoes, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
CHOKED FOR WORDS

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill (PGeorge
Norman was arrested in connect
ion with a s55 robbery. En- route
to the police station officers noted
Norman was trying to talk about it.
but just couldn't.
Officers took a long look at Nor
mans swollen cheeks, forced his
mouth open and found 12 one dollar
bills. The money was seized as evi-
dence.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Prairie dogs, who once lived in
vast underground towns on the flat
prairies of Texas and other West
ern states, are gradually fading
away, reports the National Geo.
graphic Society.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FORE and AFT

Randy Lane, cruiSemaster,
has outlined a busy seasons
program for the Boating Club
Of Washington.
Throughout the season, run
abouts, outboard cruisers and
inboard cruisers will compete
in separate classes. A trophy
will be awarded to the winner in
each class.
Opening event. will be a boat
parade May IS in District
waters followed by a picnic.
Other events:
May 1880. Memorial week.
end cruise to Aqua Creek and
fishing contest; June 1l-l2,
cruise to Port Tobacco; July q
4, Fourth of July weekend
cruise to Aqua Greek, and
water ski contest; July 5-lO,
cruise to Chesapeake Bay, de-
parting from Aqua Creek: July
9-1O, cruise to Sweden Point
and meet cruise members re-
turning from bay; August 7.
cruise to Marshall Hall for day;
August 1924, cruise to Sandy
Point and contest in boat
handling; September 3-5, Labor
Day week end at Aqua Creek
and contest for children; Sep
tember 17-1S, watch Presidents S
Evening star., 1960-04-22

pect to have the planking on
by early summer of. 1861 and
the boats in the water by fall.
The boats will have two LAYERS
of 9s-inch plywood glued to-
gether as planking, stainless
steel rigging and synthetic
sails.
There will be a pilot house
as well as a cabin with two
single and one double berth,
head and galley. Draft will be
40 inches and each will carry a
mainsail. jib and fore lib to-
falling 468 square feet of sail.
A 12-horsepower diesel engine
will provide auxiliary power.
Da Costa says that prototypes
OF their boats have sailed sue
cessfully under typhoon con-
ditionS in the Indian Ocean
and also in the Great Lakes
and Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Bird-Bunding Group
Meets in Annapolis

Members Of the Eastern Bird
Banding Association are meet
ing today, tomorrow and Sum-
day at Annapolis with the Anne
Arundel County Bird Club and
State Game and Inland Fish
Commission as hosts.
A bird banding demonstra-
ton will be given Sunday at st.
Conrad's Franciscan Friary by
the Rev. Father Edward Stoehr,
monastery guardian.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

was obtained from an AmiSh
farmer at Mechanicsville, Nd.
Rough boards were planed at
a mill but otherwise they have
done all the shaping by hand.
The massive keels, 4 inches
wide and 20 inches deep. were
cut out at the mill and laid on
stout cradles only q few feet
from the Potomac.
Pour Own Lead Ballast
Each keel also contains 1000
pounds Of lead ballast, poured
by the two builders. They
bought scrap lead cable covers
from Pepco and melted these
into 25-pound pigs for easier
handling.
Da Costa melted his pigs in
an old bathtub and poured the
lead with little trouble. Bair
had a far worse time. On his
first attempt to melt the lead
in a 50-gallon oil drum, the
supporting beam Sagged and
settled the load to the ground.
Bair strengthened the sup
porting structure. jacked up the
drum and melted the lead
again, only to have the form
leak and spill the molten metal
on the river bank.
Eddie toted some of the valu-
able chunks into the Canoe
Club for safekeeping but thieves
apparently were watching his
Evening star., 1960-04-22

A-@5 was ON~A%SS SANASs
Everyone has to have a
dream and daCosta, who spent
some time in Venezuela, talks
dreamily Of sometime cruising
the Amazon. Complete lack of
sailing experience shouldn't be
too great a barrier. A natural
lied American, he came origin
ally from the Azores and ma
tives of the Azores are known
for their seafaring ability.
Bair is vice president Of the
Canoe Club and once did a lot
of canoeing. Da Costa is a COM
parative newcomer to the club,
joining about the time they
started their big bodybuilding
project a year ago.
Standards Bureau Employees
Both are employees of the Bu-
reau of Standards, Eddie a
craftsman and Frank an inStru-
ment maker. Da Costa saw the
sketch of the boat in a nation
al magazine and obtained plans
for it. Then he talked Eddie
into building a duplicate.
ut wasn't too hard" Eddie
says. I'VE both like to build
things and I thought it would
be a good experience. Besides,
we felt that when we are fin
ished we will have better boats" {"
A supply of white oak first
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Terropin Bowmen
Sponsor Tourney

The Terrapin Bowhunters of
Maryland. an affiliated club of
the Association of Maryland
Bow Hunters, Inc, will hold the
first open tournament of the
year at l pm. Sunday.
The tournament will consist
of a standard % target field
round to be shot on the Terra
pins new range near Friendly,
Nd, just of Allentown road.
Trophies will be awarded in
each class of the mems, wom-
ems and junior divisions.