davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

at Lakeland ALB, Tex, where
the TWO officers received a
three-month English language
course.
Keesler ALB, MISS, was the
next place of training. Here
Lieutenants Huynh and Hung
attended Ground Communica-
lions School and an Officers
Training Course.
After departing Keesler the
trainees arrived at Tinker ALB,
Okla, for a radio ground COM
munications course. Along with
formal classroom participation
they we're given on-the-job
training.
While with the 2l06th Com
munications Squadron the Cam
bodian officers will receive
training In the operation and re-
pair of very high frequency dir
ection finding equipment
(VHFDF). They also will re-
ceive additional training in as
sociated very high frequency
transmitters and receivers
during their eight-week stay.
Lieutenants Huynh and Hung
intend to return TO their home
land after their stay with the
Dover squadron and at the mo-
ment have no idea what their
duty back home will include.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

trial Elementary College,
Huynh in 1853 and Hung In
1856.
That same year both men
enlisted in the Cambodian Air
Force. After selection theywent
to Auxere, France. Here they
attended a Tele-communicat-
ions School, to become familiar
with various means of commun
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
CambOdian AT Officers
Training At Dover Base

Two Cambodian Air Force
officers are visiting the 20l6th
Communications squadron,
Dover ALB for training pur-
poses. They are second Lieu
tenants Tach Huynh and Huy
Hung.
The men have identical ed
ucational backgrounds. Both
graduated from Brevet Indus
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

ications.
They returned to Cambodia
and we're assigned as commn-
ications officers. After serving
in this status for two years,
they we're selected to train in
the United States to further
their knowledge in commuica-
lions equipment.
Training in the states began
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Protection
Standards
Reduced

Shelters spaces will be i'm
mediately available for nearly
800, 900 people In Delaware, due
to a decision by the Office of
Civil Defense to lower minimum
protection standards from 100 to
40.
This was announced today by
1t. Col. ]. Arnold Sullivan, dir
ector of the State Department of
Civil Defense, following receipt
of a message from Region 2,
OCD, directed to the State CD
director and Gov. Ebert N.
Carvel.
The Minimum protection fac
tor for public shelter has been
set at 100 signifying that per-
son in the shelter space would
receive only one one-hundredth
of the radiation outside the
shelter.
Shelters In Category 2
(40 to SO protection factor),
in Delaware number 500 and
have a capacity of liz, 976. In
Category 8. (70-99), there are
284 shelters with capacity of
As, 1888. In Categories 4-8, 200
and over), Previously meeting
minimum Federal protection
requirements, there are 700
shelters with a capacity ofll8,-
932.
On a nationwide basis, the
lowering of the minimum re-
quirements would mean that
from Ito to 40 million persons
could be accommodated In shell
tiers Immediately available.
Shelters space qualifying under
the previous higher standards
accommodated only go million
persons.
The Region 2 statement
revealed that studies of hypo-
thetical attacks which might be
possible over the year indicate
that shelter space meeting this
lower standard would save many
live In large areas of the Nat
ion not exposed to the most
intense radiation.
The Region 2 statement en-
phasized that "the Cuban en-
Urgency told us two things: |.
when they have confidence in
leadership. the American people
are prepared to risk war to
better their long-run chances of
having peace with freedom and
honor, and 2. In such periods,
people want to do something to
better the chances of survival
of their families and commune
ities."
THE esoteric, emotional and
uniformed shelter debate dis
solved In the realities confront
ing u.s." the statement said.
The CD official said there
would be six major areas of
emphasis during the intensified
three months shelter pro-
grams. Shelter marking pro-
cedures are being accelerated,
the production of shelter sup
plies is being sharply in
creased, and an intensified
effort is being made to provide
technical Civil Defense help to
people In rural areas.
He added that three and four
hour workshops are being es-
tablished throughout the Nation
to train architects, engineers
and contractors In the techni-
ques of locating shielding in
buildings and improWsing shell
tiers, and that Pathological
monitoring and shelter manage
ment training courses are being
emphasized.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
The Smyrna Times
Phone 653-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
1907 to December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter March
Is, 1879, at the post Office at Smyr-
ma. DEL. under Act of Congress of
March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyr-i
ma. Delaware.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
esramdvieW

Memorial Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls were, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Delander of Belgrade, John
Milne of Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Spencer, Butch and De-
Lora of Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Milne of Malta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Milne and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Milne and Deleford of
Richey.
Memorial Day Supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Mrs. Laura Widman of Wolf
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
Delander of Belgrade and Mr..
and Mrs. Werner King.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and Bill
called on MI. and Mrs. Paul
Kuhne of West Redwater Wednes-
day evening.
MIR and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf Point
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger of
Fairview were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. Theresa Winhofer
and Bill.
Our community was saddened to
hear of the passing of Albert A.
Knight and Mrs. Ed Dowse early
Friday morning. We would like
TO extend u sympathy to the
families.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB
CALENDAR FOR 1928

Hostesses for future meetings
r as foilowings:
1862
July 10 - Evening meeting:
Mrs. Effie Pentz, Mrs. Faye Can
dee, Mrs. Maude Spurgeon, Mrs.
Agnes Etzel.
August 20 - Afternoon: Mrs.
Myrtle Blair, Mrs. Bertha LeSeur,
Mrs. Hattie Redlin, Mrs. Lillian
Jensen, Miss 10 Rogers.
September II - Evening: Mrs.
Lillian Houghlum, Mrs. Mary
Jensen, Mrs. Edna Schepens, Mrs.
Hazel Norgaard, Mrs. Roselyn
Lueck.
October Is - Afternoon: Rose
Lanouette, Mrs. Erwin Noyes,
Marie Noah, Vivian Thompson,
Betty Danielson.
November 10 - Evening: Mrs.
Emma Rasmussen, Kathryn Cart
ner, Christine Hanto, Ruby Dyn-
neson, Aldyth Andersen, Margaret
Degn.
1868
January 81 - Afternoon: Ruby
Daniels, Myrtle Johnson, Orris
Erickson, Sadie Johnson, Carol
Robinson, Lillian Lane.
February 18 - Evening: Verna
Gunderson, Clara Thompson, joey
Schmidt, Margaret Williams, Rose
Fink.
March Is - Afternoon: Julia
Leo, M. Dolly Williams, Beth
Sawyer, Junia Daniels, Hulda
Kopp.
April is - Evening: Mrs. Esther
Simonsen, Mrs. Myrna Olsen, Mrs
Cornelius Folkvord, Mrs. Amy
Gorder, Laura aDniels, Mrs. Flo
Spurgeon.
May 20 - Afternoon: Mrs. VIM
Ralston, Mrs. Clifford McGinnis
Mrs. Tom Hackley, Mrs. Victor
Strommer, Mrs. Helen Palmer
Mrs. Gladys Holland.
June - Picnic. Mrs. c. r. Thies-
sen, Mrs. Clara Thiessen, Mrs
Adell Bakken, Mrs. Mabel Ernster
Mrs. Mabel Sorensen.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Savage News

Mr.. Jim Peterson of Mankota,
Minnesota, arrived on Sunday
morning to spend a while at the
Duane Reynolds home. Mrs. Re-
ynolds is his aunt.
MIR. Maurice Arid spent a few
days receiving medical attention
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Krogness of
Glendive were last Sunday call
ers at the home of Mrs. Emile
Eickhoff.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger and
family are attending the Worlds
Fair in Seattle.
MI. and Mrs. Art Nelson, sister
Of Mrs. Olaf Waag, spent Sunday
visiting at the Olaf Waag home.
Mrs. Ralph Stanford and son of
Sioux Falls, S. d., arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Caneva for a visit and also
at the Stanford home in Sidney.
Miss Linda Mitchell spent a
few days in Havre visiting at the
home of her brother Willis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear took
a load of Mr.. Hastad's furnishings
to Milestone on Wednesday. Mr..
Hastad will be music director
there for the coming year. Mr..
KinZel accompanied Mr.. HaStad
on the trip.
The students of the Savage
High School honored Mr.. Scarr,
Mr.. Griffin and Mr.. Hastad, mem
bers of the II. S. faculty with a
farewell party Gu Thursday eve
ming. After a social evening, lunch
vas enjoyed and the honored
guests were presented with very
nice gifts from the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson
and two sons of Miles City spent
Memorial Day visiting at the Rob-
ert Gregg home.
Several relatives in the Midway
Community attended the funeral
of MIR. Bert Hagler, who passed
away at his home In Colorado last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene, MIR. and Mrs. w. E,
Moore enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the Maeo Sheka park near Glen
dive Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Don Dave, Mrs.
Laura Nelson, Mrs. Emelia Miller
enjoyed dinner at the Charles
Nelson home Wednesday.
MI. John Gear and MI. Godt-
fred Miller left on Monday NOR
ming for a 2 weeks vacation a
the Ralph Belobraidic home ir
Wenatchee and at the Tavern
Miller and Charles Shipton homes
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price and
2 daughters of Williston spent
Sunday at their parental homes
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Hay Creek Area News

don visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Kuester of Savage
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Levno, Beulah Lev
no, and Charlotte Wallace drove
to Billings Saturday to meet Jim
my and Glenda Mahoney, who
flew in from Salt Lake City TO
spend the summer at the home of
their grandparents. The group
stopped at Terry on their return
to visit Mr.. Wallace, Charlotte's
father, who is recovering from a
recent heart attack.
Terry Houchen of Sidney was
an overnight guest of David Linde
Saturday.
Nels Haganes of Fairview was
a Friday afternoon visitor at the
home of Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt.
Henry Levno left Friday on a
fishing trip to Northern Canda.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
PeIIa Lutheran
Vacation Bible
School Completed

This year Pella Lutheran held
two Vacation Church Schools. The
first one was held from May 21-25
for the Kindergarten children. A
staff of seven teachers was used.
Mrs. Dan Iversen served as depart
ment head for this session. Other
teachers were Mrs. Stanley Dire
yer, Mrs. Eugene Iversen, Mrs.
Chester Johnson, Mrs. Hans Sor-
ensen, Mrs. Eldon Steffens, and
Mrs. Ejvind Wick.
The second session is now being
held, from June Ais. This is the
school for all those who have at
tended at least one year of school.
We have one class for those kim
dergarten children who were not
able to attend the first session.
Mrs. Viva Shelton, with Miss Shir-
ley Iversen as helper, teaches this
class. Miss Maybe Nelson serves
as leader of the Primary depart
ment. Teachers in this age group
include Mrs. Viggo Andersen, Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Community Memorial
Hospital ASSN
Elect Directors

The Community Memorial Hos
pital Association elected five
members to the Board of Directors,
at the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION Tuesday afternoon in the
Lalonde Hotel. Reelected for three
year terms were John Miller of
Fairview and Oscar Anderson,
Or. l. j. Peterson, Sr., Pat DeVoir
and Alex Rupp, all of the Sidney
area.
John Miller, vice president, pre-
sided at the business meeting, dur
ing the absence of President Nord
Lund. Reports on the operation of
the hospital were presented by
Supt. Harold Vestenz; HUI Will
hanson reported on hospital fl
nanceS and expenses; Mrs. Afford
BahlS, reported on the work of the
Hospital Linen Guild, and Mrs.
Royle Koch on the work done by
the sewing committee for the hos
pital. All reported greatly increas-
ed use OF the hospital and its ia
cilities, both in number of patients
served, and in increased revenue.
Reports also showed that main
flamenco of rooms by organizations
and individuals has been very
good. Many of the rooms have
been furnished and kept up by
local groups since the hospital was
first organized. The directors ex-
pressed their thanks to these or.
CARNATIONS and to the Linen Guild
for their continued support.
The directors held their re.
organization meeting after the
business meeting, and reelected
Lund as president, Miller, as vice
president; and o. l.. Anderson
Sec.-Treas. Nels Bach and Ottt
Habedank, together with the of,
ficers, will make up the Executive
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Syl Braaten, Mrs. Richard Bueh-
Ter. Mrs. Alvin Christensen, Mrs.
Albert Emily, Mrs. Aaron Frandsen,
Mrs. Clarence Jensen, and Mrs.
Vern Roland. In the Junior depart
ment we have a staff of six teach
ers with Mrs. Aril Sunwan as
leader. Mrs. Albert Dige, Mrs. Ed
Eberling, Mrs. liver ~Iversen, Miss
Judy Johnson, and Mrs. Merrion
Simonsen also teach in this de-
partment. Our intermediate de-
partment is taught by Mrs. Carl j.
Dynnesen and Intern, Paul kuhl-
mann who serves as Bible Super
intendent, with Mrs. liver lverSen
as assistant. Mrs. Fred Iversen and
Mrs. Reuben Nelson have served
as substitute teachers.
Pella Lutheran's thanks to the
teachers, the pupils, the parents,
and to all who helped to teach the
gospel of Christ TO over 300 chill
dren of God.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houchen,
Terry and Dwight were Friday
evening supper guests at the Walt
er Houchens.
Miss Nancy Jones of Williston,
was a weekend guest of the Gar
field Linde's. Linda Henderson ac-
companied Mrs. Linde and Claudia
when they took Miss Jones back
to Williston Monday morning.
The Sheriff. Henderson family
took in the Friday evening pro-
gram of the Culbertson Diamond
Jubilee, which included an "un-
scheduled" heavy rainstorm.
Bronson Up-N-Do-It All Club
met at the Scoop Dore home Sat
urday morning, with Sterling Swi-
CART and Wayne Swigart giving
a demonstration on washing, fit
ting and showing a beef animal.
Bob Dore's, and 3 other members
of the All club from the Lambert
area were guests.
Jimmy Allen of Fairview was a
visitor at the w. T. Henderson's
Saturday evening.
Many of the neighborhood fam
lilies enjoyed the parade, displays,
old time movies, etc. of the Gull
bertson Diamond Jubilee this past
weekend. Some of them took part
in the parade.
The men of the neighborhood
have been taking advantage of the
cool wet weather to get their
branding done, with crews work
ing at Johnny Almonds, Dan An
d~erson's, Walt Houchen's, Chef
Dore's, Dallas Ullman's. County
Agent Dean Davidson helped
grade heifers at Chef Dore's on
Monday.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and Cor
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Alexander

Mrs. Luella Void visited at Mis-
soula, Montana with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Manchester and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lebake
drove to Billings Thursday to get
her nephew, Danny Greenway.
Maude Painter left Sunday for
Idaho where she will visit rela-
tiveS for two weeks.
Chester Monson and children
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

left Friday for jamestown to get
Mrs. Monsoon They went on to
Moorhead to visit her sister Helen
and family for the weekend.
A beautiful wedding was held
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday at 4 o'clock when Susan
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Powell and Walter Link
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Link were
united in marriage. They will
make their home at Fargo.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
JAYCEENS TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY JUNE ID

The Sidney Jayceens will cele-
brate their 7th birthday at their
regular meeting June 18th in the
Moose Hall. All Jaycee wives r
cordially invited. A social even
ing is planned. All Jayceens are
asked to bring a white elephant
TO be given as prizes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
ARIZONANS
ATTEND JOB MEET

WASHINGTON, D. D. Names
of representatives from Arizona
who will attend the National Com
munity Leaders Conference on
Equal Employment Opportunity
were announced in Washington by
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
The one day conference. called
by Vice President Johnson.
chairman of the Presidents
Committee. will consider reports
on the programs and activities
of the Committee and make sug-
gestions and recommendations
for future programs, Mrs. Mar
jorie Mckenzie Lawson. member
of the Committee is general
chairman of the conference.
Arizonans attending will in
clude: Rev. Charles F. Harlins,
president Phoenix Urban League
of Phoenix; MIR. Paul Jones,
Chairman Navajo Tribal Council,
Window Rock; and Edward R.
Thomas, Tucson, grandmaster
of Arizona Ma sons.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
a In | VACCINE
COCKTAIL TESTED

LONDON A vaccine cock
tail" giving protection against
poliomyelitis, diphtheria. whoop-
ing cough and tetanus in a single
shot has been successful in a
clinical test, reported the Brit
ish Medical Assn. journal.
A three in one vaccine is
already in use in Britain.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
MRS BROWN
REAPPOINTED

Governor Fannin has reap
pointed Elizabeth A. Brown. 500
W. Siesta Way, for a term of
three years as a member of the
Arizona State Board of Cosmet-
ology. She is now serving as
chairman.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
CARDoF THANKS

The family of MIR. Jodie l..
Frazier wishes to, acknowledge
with deep gratitude all of the
kind expressions and acts of
sympathy received during their
recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnett,
stepfather and Mother
Mrs. Minnie Myles, aunt
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
SUMNER ART
CLASSES SET

The Phoenix Art Museum, 1925
N. Central, has announced a
schedule of weekly art classes
for children from June E through
July II.
The two-hour tuition courses
in several media, are for young
sters from kindergarten through
high school age.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

On May s. 1902. over 10000
persons perished in three min
utes as the volcano Mount Pelee
erupted on the little island of
Martinique.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Tourist business added $500
million to Arizona IS economy in
1861, Valley Bank researchers
estimate.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
LOUIS ARMS
TO RETIRE SOON

GLASGOW. Scotland Louis
Armstrong. acknowledged king
of the Trumpet" disclosed he
will take a long rest soon. He
is appearing on a 10 day tour of
Great Britain.
Louis will be 81 years old on
July 4. He said he intended to
spend E months just sleeping.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

These prices ~ sffsesks
until Gloss Of busin.s.
Saturday. J January n.
1852 except psedues
prices which ars s.biees
TO daily market changes.
We rsssrys hs right to
lsmn qusafifiss.
, 1962-01-04


fender and bumper were da-
mayed.
Jesus Garcia was arrested
for driving while under the in
fluence of liquor and also for
reckless driving. He was ar
rested by Sergeant Edwards
and-a hook knife two and a
half inches long taken from
him. Bail was set at 5000.
Jesus Garcia, operating
a Ford station wagon crashed
into the rear of a Chevrolet
operated by Holger Nielsen on
the st. John Road, damaging
the trunk and bumper. The
front of the wagon was da-
mayed.
Nielsen said that he gave
the signal as he was about to
make a right turn, when the
Station wagon crashed into
the back of his car.
Jesus Garcia was arrested
and charged with reckless driv
ing and driving without a Ii
cense.
, 1962-01-04

corenaisgicn. AS it stands now, the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Safety can vote and pass judgment on these cases
lis type of situation, to my mind, leads to q condition
in which he acts as judge in the matter and also as pro
secutor.
II a complaint is prepared by his subordinates, or
his deputies. or by some officer within the department,
and is brought againts a particular police officer or fire
man. he has the ultimate responsibility as Commissioner
Of Public Safety to see that this man is brought before
the commission.
If he is thoroughly familiar with the case, even be
fore the commission hears it, it seems to me that ne IS
preiudiced and cannot make an impartial decision re-
garding the disposition of the matter. So we have q sltua-
ton where the Commissioner of Public Safety, as the
law stands now, can hear these cases, even though ne is
IN a position to know all about the case before II is
brought before it is brought before the commission. And
nv suggestion is that we amend thelaW as soon as pos
sible
The reason it appears to me that he has a vote on
the commission is due to the fact that when we read fur
Their down into the law in Title 3, Section 256 OF the
Supplement, we find that the Parole Board IS set up IN
such a way that the Attorney General OF the Virgin IS
lands is a member e~x-officio, and it is specifically stated
that he is member without a vote. Above that secUon,
we find that the Commissioner OF Public Safety IS a
member of the Police and Fire Commission ~ex-offlclo,
period.
So, Mr.. President, | urge that we amend this law
and make it so that the Commissioner OF Public Safety
does not have a vote on the Police and Fire Commission
Hecan be a member e~X-officio, but not allowed to vote.
TO be continued
, 1962-01-04
Fob BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build asaa
insured homes built in St. Croix
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
p1ans, arrange 25-year mortgage
L ans up 10 $40 of valuat-on, con
tract to build at a f4rm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead Of
cash. Nc red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
# your family income is $4,000. or
more and you r. interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg.
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
, 1962-01-04
WORKSHOP

-.
~stration, teachers will break
up into small discussion
groups. Discussion leaders
Croix. and Friday in ST. Tho
have been selected.
, 1962-01-04
Robert G. Wallace

End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bldg
Christiansted, ST. Croix, ". /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When Coach Vic Bubas Of
Duke gets a look at the scout.
ing report on Maryland's bas.
ketball team it's a safe bel
that he's going to do a rapic
double take.
Maryland using a zone de-
fense2
Don't kid me-" Bubas will
say to his scout. What die
you do, get lost at Foggy Bot
tom and catch the wrong
gamer"
The Terps used a zone de.
Tense of sorts against George
town the other night for one
of the few times in Coach BuC
Millikan's 10 years at College
Park.
I'VE might be using a lot Of
different gimmicks this sea-
son." Millikan says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
KeIso Runs Off
With Magazines
Top Horse Award

Kelso ran away with honori
in the Turf and Sport Digest'i
poll for horse-of -the-year hon.
ors, the magazine has an
nounced. Kelso got 81 votes
in this category and was also
acclaimed the best Of the older
horses for 1862.
Second in the running Of
horse Of the year was JaipuI
with II votes and Beau Purple
third with l6. In the 4-year-
ODDS and up division, Kelsc
registered 4S8 points to Garry
Backs 289.
Three-year-old honors went
to Jaipur in a runaway sos
votes. Ridan was second and
Mongo third.
Never Bend was the winner
of the 2-year-old colts and
geldings class, with Candy Spots
second and Alloy third.
Affectionately was proclaimed
the best of the 2-year-old fillies
over Smart Deb, and Cicada
got an overwhelming 536 votes
as best in the filly and mare
classification.