davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-23
FTCSetup to Monitor
V and Printed Ads

permanent organization within the Federal Trade Com
mission monitor only radio and televon but printed
advertising announced today by Commission Chairman
Earl w Kintner.
addressed the luncheon meeting of the Washington
CHAPTER the American Public Relations Association the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
WiIkin to Serve
As Grid Aide at
New Peury Hiqh

Wilbur Wee Willie) Wilkin
one of the great former tackles
for the Washington Redskins
has been appointed assistant
football coach and also will
teach world history at the new
Admiral Robert E. Peary High
School in the Aspen Hill area
near Rockville.
Wilkin has spent the last 10
years in California, teaching
social studies five years at Rio
Vista High School near Sacra-
mento and five years at Mont
Grey High School. He was head
football coach at Rio Vista and
an assistant at Monterey.
Wilkins playing weight was
265 pounds in his days with the
Redskins from 1888 through
the 1943 season. He also played
in 1946 with the Chicago
Rockets of the All-America
Conference.
William D. Williams and Ed
ward Burlas are two other ap-
pointees who are helping Ron
Lanev. announced earlier as
head coach of football and
track and chief of the athletic
department at Peary.
The school will open next
month with grades seven
through 10 and will not play
a football schedule. However,
several games with junior var
sity teams are planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

A phone call to NASCAF
headquarters at Daytona Beach
yielded the information that
before last nights 50-mile race
at Winston-Salem, N. c., Rex
White of Silver Spring led the
Grand National standings by
almost 1900 points over runner
up Lee Petty.
Next for the late model stock
cars is the rich Southern 500
at Darlington. S. c., and for
White that could be the un-
raveling of the whole ball OF
yarn.
White. the 5-foot-4 pedal
stomper who shifted his base
Of operations to Spartanburg
S. c., early last year, had 49,
604 points before last night
Petty had 11,758. Petty finished
second and White fourth in
last nights race, won by Glenn
Wood of Stuart, Va.
There will be 5000 points
for the winner at Darlington
on Labor Day. and the points
drop off 100 for each of the
next "a positions. 'As at At
Evening star., 1960-08-24
5OAreuM Men
Seek Spots in
u. .S.Amuteur

Perky Cullinane and Carl
Lohren, the District and Middle
Atlantic golf titlists, and Claude
Wild, who has won more
matches in the National ANA
teur than any active District
golfer, are amonf the so players
in the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Amateur
August 80 at Argyle Country
Club.
The section has been allotted
five places to the championship
September 1917 at St. Louis.
Pairings for the 36-hole
tests announced by the United
States Golf Association. with
first-round times added by Ray
Lawrenson of the District Colt
Association:
$50 - George Nash. Fauquier
Springs. and John Smith. Oxon Run:
S:36-Chris Sarro. White Oak: Chick
CulllnAne; Bethesda, and Warren WeEb
AArgyle; S;42-Dick Keger, Kenwood
tino. Argyle; S:4S-Hank Majeski, Pine
Ridge; Bruce Kessler, Bethesda Willis
Johnson, Baltimore &C; S:54-Wil-
liam NJ: Briggs, Columbia; Larry Burd
Bethesda: Frank Mailley. Court House
9:OO-Henrv Luke Warner. Belle
haven; Joe Connor, Washington:
George Ashton. jr., Argyle: 9:06-Bill
Buoiey. Bethesda: Lanham Connor
Washington: Tony, Popolaski, Argyle;
William Maud, Jsmesburg, N j.; Paul
Gardner, Fort Belvoir: 9:1S-Vernon
gesSional; Jack Doser, Argyle; 9:24-
Charles Clark, Argyle: John Grubb
Manor; Robert Flanagan. Goose Creek
93O-Billy Mcbride, Argyle. John
Liechty, Iowa Owen, jr., Manor: 9:36
Carl Lohren, Brooke Manor: Mike
Rota, Argyle; Winton Glines. Washing
..f,; e G.; John OH Eisinser. Congressional:
Cullinane. Bethesda; Jack Schulman
Brooke Manor; Bob MARITIME. Argyle;
9:54-Eddie Johnston, &C. of Mary
land; Foster Mackenzie, Conversational:
Harold Harwood, Columbia
lO:OO-Clark Mackenzie. Green
spring; Larry Murphy. Manor Bob
Rhodes, Westbriar: l0:06--Billy Blue,
Tree: Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
CurtisCuppers
DominateP|ay
In National

TULSA. Okla. Aug. "a (AP)
Six internationalists were
still in command of the Ma.
tional Women's amateur goll
championship today as the
head-to-head match play battle
moved into the third round.
Two rounds will be played
today to cut the original field
of 102 to eight quarter-finalists
A strong possibility existed that
six members of the Curtis Cur
team could be in the stretch
drive for the title now held
by Barbara McIntire, pretty
brunette from Lake Park, Fla
Mrs. James R. Biddick, Tulsa
defeated Jane Bostrom, Hyatts-
vile, Md, l up. while Mary
Patton Jansen. Charlottesville
Va, defeated Mrs. Grant Mes
singer, Denton. Tex, 4 and 3
and Frances Rich. Dallas, Tex.
defeated Mrs. Maurice Click
Baltimore. 4 and 8, in matches
yesterday.
The six Curtis Cup team
members on hand for this
tournament are Miss McIntire
Ann Casey Johnstone, Mason
City, Iowa; Ann Quasi, Marys-
vile, Wash; JoAnne Gunder-
son, Kirkland, Wash; Judy
Bell, Wichita, Kans., and Judy
Eller. Old Hickory, Tenn.
Miss McIntire defeated IT.
year-old Sharon Fladoos of
Dubuque. Iowa, Western Junior
champion. 3 and l, with a g.
over-par effort. Yesterday Miss
Bell was an easy 5-and-4 win
ner over Sandra Palmer, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Miss Eller eliminated Beth
Stone, Oklahoma champion
from Muskogee, 2 and /. Miss
Quasi helped to keep the
younger contingent in its place
with a Cup win over Carol
Sorenson, the new junior cham
pion from GAINESVILLE, Wis, 2 up
The 37-year-old Mrs. John
stone had things her own way
defeating 15-year-old Judy Tor
luemke, st. Louis, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
PIT STOPS
By DICK SLAY

lanta international RacewaS
on July 81. Rex could be hurt
by low finish.
-
Petty. the 1859 champion
from Randleman, N. c., who
now has two sons on the Grand
National circuit, came in
eighth at Atlanta and White
23d, chopping off 1,540 points
of their difference. Atlanta Of
fered 1000 points for first
place, which means that Dar-
lington will be so per cent more
important in this considera-
ton.
After the Southern 500 there
will be 10 more Grand Ma
tionals on the 1860 calendar
including major events at
Charlotte. Atlanta and Mar
tinsville, Va. But if Petty is
going to catch Rex, he must
not delay his move past Labor
Day.
White took command of the
point struggle June 19 at the
new Charlotte Motor Speed
ways World 600" when Petty
and his son Richard both
were disqualified for entering
the pits wrong, even though
Rex and his 1860 Impala were
not in the top five places.
Victory at Montgomery, N. Y.
July II helped the little man
Next came near disaster at At
lanta, but since then White has
had a terrific August. He was
second at Nashville August 7
first at Weaverville. N. c., a
week later, then fifth at Spar
tanburg and first at Columbia
two days apart, and last Sat-
urday he was third at South
Boston, Va.
Behind Petty's 11,758 points
for second place, the latest fig
ures gave Bobby Johns, 10.848;
Richard Petty, 10,464, and Buck
Baker, 9,462. What are all the
points worth? Well, in a word
money.
The racing schedule:
TOMORROW
Milwaukee-UsAC stock cars, zoe
miles.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Four "5-
lap races, unrestricted modified stock
Milwaukee-UsAC midget cars. 1OO
miles.
Bridgehsmpton. N. Y.-sCCA re-
gional races. sports cars.
Lawrenceville, 1ll.-SccA regional
races, sports cars.
Elkhart Lake. Wis.-SCCA regiouaI
races, sports cars.
SUNDAY
AQuaSco Speedway-Drag racing, 10
am.
Old Dominion Speedway-Drag rae
Ing. 1880 am
Milwaukee - UsAc championship
cars, 200 miles.
Bridgehampton, N. Y.-SCCA re-
gional races. sports cars
Lawrenceville, Ill.-SCCA regional
races, sports cars
Elkhart Lake, Wis.-SCCA regional
races, sports cars.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
;slsl!yllsl

United Auto Imports
1915 Lee Hwy. RossIyn, Va.
IA. $500
Fuirfux Motor SoIes, Inc.
Foirfax Circle, toirfax, Va.
CR. 5000
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Why TR-3 is first in the hearts
OF $4,000 Americans.

h1IlI When you first climb behind the wheel
nnIIll of TRIUMPH TR-3, you can't help
VaIHHKKyD feeling excited This is lot of machin-
cry you're about to drive. This is the car that
has finished first-in-class in almost every major
European rally during the past five years.
The great thing is-even after you've owned a
TR-3 for months and years, you still get a
thrill when you slip behind the wheel
Because then you really know how that deep
throated, willing engine can take you from 0
to so in 8 seconds, to 10 in a few seconds
more. You know what it's like to 60 in and out
of hard curve-hat as a carpet. You know
how much control q speeds forward can give
you and you know the sureness of racing-type
disc brakes.
The comfort isn't SO exciting, but it's mighty
comfortable Leather-upholStered, contoured
bucket seats that really fit you, and lots of
Evening star., 1960-08-24

stretch-out leg room. Plus room for more pas
sengers with the optional rear seat installed.
And the savings are the kind you can put in
the bank. A TR-3 costs less than a''low-price-
three convertible (and $500 less than any
comparable sports carr. 1t gives up to IS
m.p.g., and it will never 60 out of style.
Your Triumph dealer has full selection. Call
him for free demonstration (he's listed in the
Yellow Pages) and learn why $4,000 Ameri-
cans now drive TR-3's. There are over $50
dealers from coast to coast. Each has staff of
factory-trained mechanics.
MORE GOOD NEWS: Your Triumph dealer
can also show you the new TRIUMPH Herald:
Sedan, Sports Coupe, or Convertible. 1t is
3 engineering years ahead of other economy
cars, and the price makes it easy to be
Evening star., 1960-08-24

tate and/Or local taxes.
Central Motor Co.
1904 Jefferson DoViS Hwy.
Arlington, Va. OF. A-752o
Sports Motors, Ltd.
$50 N. Glsbs Rd.
Arlington, v1.. IA. 5-o4ss
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Annapolis Motors, Inc.
sos New York Ave. NV.
EX. 3-4744
Merson & Thompson
H2l Hompden Lone
Bethesda. Nd, OIL. 2.26l5
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Jack Pry, Ltd.
1899 PcnnsyIvonio Ave. Sc.
II. 7.o500
United Auto SuIes, Inc.
2A27 Reedie Drive
Wheaton, Nd, 10. 4-3240
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Expense Account
DeadIine June II
For Candidates

All candidates in the primary
election in Noble county must
file an expense account before
June II at 400 p. m, according
to Clerk Harry G. Richcreek of
the election board. This gives the
candidates As days in which to
file.
Clerk Richcreek said that CEN
trail committeeman, who ran un-
opposed in the priniary are not
required to file a statement of
receipts and expenditures. This
will mean that 81 candidates who
ran unopposed in the various
precincts for central committee
man need not file an expense
account.
1t was also pointed out that
the deadline for recount re-
quest was Tuesday, May 10 at
400 p. m.
Only a few errors were noted
by the election board and these
were un-imp ortant from the un-
official figures which were pub
lished earlier, and no major
change was made in the final
outcome of the election results.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
New CuIvertS
Are Installed
By Department

Archie VanFossen, superinten-
dent of the state highway gar
age, reports that the department
is installing several new culverts,
including one on SR 339 between
Dexter City and Beverly, one
across SR 146 between Sarahs-
vile and Pleasant City at the
Kyle Wheeler farm, and a
couple on SR 285 between
Sarahsville and Senecaville. SR
285 will also be ditched and
widened.
Division crews are in to patch
on SR 2l5 from Belle Valley to
SR 76.
A bridge will be built on SR 76
near the A. G. Parks farm. A cul-
vert will also be put in for the
detour while the bridge is being
erected. The coal company will
make fill for the detour.
The department is getting
ready to receive 500 more ton Of
Stag which will be used fol
patching.
Guard rails are being repaired
in and around the county. Crew:
are also scarifying and fixing
pot holes on SR 76 and adding
new aggregate to the repairs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Harriett5viIIe
Phone Company
To Be DiSbanded

The Ohio Public Utilities COM
mission Wednesday ordered the
Ohio Bell Telephone company
and the General Telephone COM
pany to be ready to move into
parts of Noble, Washington and
Monroe counties where six tele-
phone companies admit they
cannot give good service.
The PUG told General and
Ohio Bell to begin Immediately
to study the possibility of NOV
ing into the areas.
The six companies now serv-
ing this area are, the Harrietts-
vile, Brownsville, Graysville
Heslop, Lebanon, Plainview and
the Dalzell Farmers telephone
companies.
The commission told Ohio Bell
and General to be ready to take
over the territory now served by
the six in the event it decided
that the six companies are unable
or unwilling to give adequate
Continued on page twt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Annual Cleanup
Week Observed
By Local Citizens

Mayor Chester ]. Howiler re-
minds Caldwell citizens that this
is cleanup week and he hopes
that all of the towns people will
cooperate in keeping Caldwell
clean"
Pick-ups will be made east of
the railroad on Wednesday and
Thursday, May II and IL, and
west of the railroad on Friday,
May 13.
All trash and discarded items
should be placed in convenient
containers to facilitate handling
by the village workers.
Mayor Howiler suggests that
the Caldwell residents should
throw out rubbish or anything
combustible that is now piled
in the attic, closets, cellar, or the
garage.
The Caldwell fire department
suggests a check of the electrical
fuses in your homes. Use Is
ampere fuses in all regular
household circuits. The fuses are
put there to protect your appli-
ances and your home from dam
age and possible fire, which can
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Ronald Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Warner and student in the Beaver local school
is the ranking eighth grader in the county ac-
cording to report released today by the state
department of education, and Supt. H. c. Sc
crest
Warner made score of 165 points which
was not only the highest in the county but
ranked in the 98th percentile of the state
Second high score was made by Ramona
James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
James, and a student in the Beaver local school.
She received score of 16l. T~
Third high score was made by Daniel Hall,
son of Mr. and Mrs X. D. Hall, and student
in the Brookfield school. He made score of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

urer. Mrs. -. +. Marquis, OF
Athens county, was the installing
officer.
The theme of the meeting was
Understanding" with fourteen
women from Noble, county in
attendance. They included: Mary
L. Sanford, Virginia Doan,
Vivian Archibald, Ruth Wiley,
Nora Stewart, Hazel Starr, Belva
Veloskey, Irene DeVolld, Sarah
Hurst, Rhea McNabb, Gladys
Seffens, Hattie VanFleet, Evelyn
Bond and Enid L. Owen, home
economics agent.
The meeting opened by group
singing led by Evelyn Bond &C
companied by the home agent
Enid Owen. A short business
meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Raymond Stewart, district presi-
dent, Morgan county; vice presi-
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Only One True
Bill Returned
By Grand Jury

For the first time in several
years, the Is member grand jury
did not return a single public
indictment, although there was
one secret indictment, according
to report filed with Common
Pleas Judge w. Vernon Archer
Monday afternoon following
session which lasted only a few
hours.
Murl Thomas served as fore
man of the jury. They examined
nine witnesses, covering four
cases, presenting one secret bill
and ignoring three cases.
The jury visited the county
Jail to examine its state and
condition and inquired into the
discipline and treatment of the
prisoners, their habits, diet and
accommodations. The Jail was
found to be within the regula-
tons of the law.
Jury memoers were James r.
Wells, Walter Crum, Edna Truax,
Murl Thomas, Dallas Paisley,
Frank VanFossen, Don Briggs
Frank Triplett, Hope Webster
Francis Thompson Glenn Bur-
bacher, Francis Schafer, James
: Ackley, Bob Sanford and Maui
rice Colley.
The jury was dismissed by
Judge Vernon Archer, subject
to call.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
State Revokes Charters Of All County High Schools
los To Graduate In Noble County Schools

wallie, Carolyn Lee Wehr,
Cledith Eloise Rossiter, Harry
Wilford Showalter, James Cor
bett Rice, Jr., Lorena Mae
Clucus, Bette Luella Dingus,
Elizabeth Jane Powell, James
Edward Slevin, Mary Los
Carpenter, and David Bruce
Wyscarver.
Belle Valley, May %: Shir-
ley Mae Delaney, Lois Ann
Elliott, Carl Wesley Geary,
Benny Joe Hamilton, Polly
Ann Hill, Joe Cecil Hurley,
ROLAND Lee Moore, Ivan Lee
Morris, Frances Elaine Phil
pot, Barbara Jane Picken-
paugh, Violet Elaine Teters,
Judy Lou Walters, Harry F.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
SummerfieId Cleanup
Davs On MAY 3 and "A

Annual cleanup days for the
village of Summerf:eld will be
held Monday and Tuesday, May
% and "a, according to an an
nouncement made today by
Mayor Dean Oliver.
Residents are again asked to
cooperate with the council in this
annual endeavor which IS being
held prior to Memorial Day
weekend when so many former
residents return for a visit.
All debris and trash accum-
ulated during the winter months
should be put in containers and
placed along the road where they
will be picked up by truck fur
nished by the village.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

of the Noble and Guernsey
county schools will be revoked
June 80, 1861.
Tney include: Beaver local,
Belle Valley, Elk local, Fulda
local, Sarahsville, Sou tn e + n
Noble and Summerfield in Noble
county and Cumberland Spencer,
Valley local, Pleasant City and
Quaker City in neighboring
Guernsey county.
State inspectors found in each
school from % to 36 violations
of the boards minimum stand
ards.
E.. E., Holt, superintendent OF
Public instruction, recommended
Monday to the board that the
charters of the Noble county
schools be revoked.
This includes every high school,
center in the Noble county sys'
tenn and the states action came
as severe shock to residents o1
the community although schoo
officials have warned for at leas
! Continued on page tw'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Sun Oil Go. Honors
Local Sunoto Dealer

Sun Oil Company honored
Chester R. Hayes, Bridge street,
Caldwell, Monday night for Is
years of cordial business rela-
tionship in supplying petroleum
products and services to motor
lists.
Mr.. Hayes received Suns deal
er loyalty award plaque from
A. T. Artzberger, manager OF
Sun Oil Company's Wheeling
sales district, at a meeting OF
Sunoco dealers at the Hotel
Lafayette, Marietta.
Mr.. Hayes operates the Hayes
Sunoco station, Bridge and West
street, Caldwell. He is a mem
ber of the Masonic Lodge, Lions
club and the Noble county Cham
ber of Commerce. He is married
and has three sons, Clair, Larry
and William.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Olive Sinclair
Service S.aiion
Has New Owners

The Olive Sinclair station,
which was previously owned and
uSerated by James Milestone, of
Caldwell, has been sold to Emil
Reed and Ronald Wheeler, both
of Caldwell.
The new owners took over the
operation of the station Monday,
May 9. They plan on continuing
the same type of service that
has been previously offered. The
station will be open seven days
a week from 700 a. m. to 1000
p. m. until further change is
announced.
MILESTONE has operated the
station since August of 1858. HIS
wife, the former Wava Harper OF
South Olive, has and will con-
tinue to own and operate the
sandwich shop adjacent to the
station.
MILESTONE, who also drives
school bus, has not made any
| definite plans for the future but
will continue helping out in the
sandwich shop.
Ronald Wheeler, who is mar
ried and has four children, ha:
been in and out of the service
station business for about five
years while Reed, who is als<
married and has five children
has worked at the Sterling sta
ton in Caldwell for three years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
1.31 Inches OF
Rain Recorded

Noble county has received l.31
inches of rain since Sunday, in
cluding only Monday and Tues
day, according to the measure
ments announced today by Rich
ard Burlingame, official weather
man for the area.
This is almost three times as
much as fell in April when
scant AZ inches was recorded.
Sunday and Sunday night, .83
inches fell with 10 inches on
Monday and .38 inches Tuesday
until 400 p. m.
The low temperature recorded
Sunday night was a chilly 35 de-
grees and Monday night it regis
tered another cold 81 degrees.
Some snow was reported Mon
day in the Crooked Tree and
Summerfield communities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
-Four Gases Heard
In County Court

Four cases appeared in the
Noble county court last week
where Judge Clayton Mckee
presides. The cases and fines
are as follows:
Glen Phillips, Pleasant City
fictitious registration, fined $50
and costs.
Clyde Morris, 81, Cumberland
failed to stop for stop sign
fined $40 and costs.
Charles Coleman, 62, Blue
Rock, failed to stop for a stop
sign, fined $40 and costs.
Nathaniel Groves, Somerton
failed to stop for a stop sign
fined $40 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Warner, Faye Elouise Wiley,
Carol Elaine Wiley, and Linda
Lou Beckett.
Sarahsv:lle, May %: Karen
Sue Bates, Barbara Jane Bond,
Deloris Olivia Bond, Margie
Jane Clark, Patricia Ann
Charlton, Larry Eugene Cow
gill, Eva Sue Davis, Gerald
Burton Davis, Gerald Depuy,
Clarence A. Dudley, Ted Field
ner, Norman Lewis CHM, Louis
Roger Glidden, Marvin 10y
Cutler, John Taylor Hayes,
Susan Ann Hayes, Karen Ad-
die Hively, Dorothy Marie La
Toilette, Daisy Mae Masters,
Barbara Jane M:iey, Robert
Continued on page tW
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

The following is list of the
Noble county graduates, their
school and the date of COM
mencement:
Batesville, May Is: Gary
Robert Lashley, Gerry LAMAR
Wyscarver, David Lowell Den
ius, Theodore Sylvester Sch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
Annual Style Show
To Be Given May L

The Caldwell high school home
economics department will pre-
sent their annual style show
entitled Fashion Dividends"
Thursday evening, May IL, at
500 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
This show is presented for the
parents, faculty, school board
members and invited guests.
1t is composed and narrated by
the home economics instructor,
Mrs, Rama G. Steen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12
ASSUMES DUTIES

Lester Wheatley, of Summer
field, came out of retirement
again Monday and took over as
executive head of the Belle VAL
ley schools. He fills the duties
of Everett Ralston, who was
denoted by the board of educa-
ton to a teacher with a masters
degree. Ralston was asked to
resign but refused to do so since
he holds a five-year contract.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-12

Other students in the upper $50 of the
county were: Michael Hrinko, Danny Lashley,
Judy Love, John Mendenhall, Virginia Hayes
Margaret Semple, James Warren, Tommy Mar
quis, Helen Starr, Willard Farmhouse, Gary
Blair, Alice Carpenter, Marilyn Stoffel.
Gene Roe, Sandra Stottsberry, Margaret
Seamster, Charles Stewart, Clara Elaine Ziler,
Brenda Bowling, Robert Mizak, John Paul
Wehr, Cheryl Wiley Emma Reed.
Terra ErWAn, Judy Arnold, Janette Mika,
Brian Christman, Nellie Gregg, Arlene Hughes,
Larry Love, Donna Kirkbride, Carl James
Ouch and James Reed