davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Vital Statistics

Patrick II. Sakshaug, Sidney,
and Ziela Rafael, Sidney, April
80.
R. Edgar Collins, Billings and
Wanda Lee Anderson, Billings.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Williams,
Glendive, May 2 1862, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry N. Norton,
Sidney, May 4, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard R. Joppa,
Sidney, May 5, a boy.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank M. Dunn.
Miles City, May 5, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Galley
Glendive, May 5, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil A. Gartner
Sidney, May 7, a girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wind
Savage, May z, a boy.
MI. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow, Sid
ney. May z, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Harmon
Sidney, May g., a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Gable
Fairview. May 9, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neese
Savage, May g., a girl.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SIDNEY ELKS ID
TO HONOR MOTHERS
WITH BREAKFAST

The Sidney Elks Lodge, N. 1892,
will honor Mothers Sunday, May
Is, at their annual Mothers Day
Breakfast"
This is a family occasion. Mem
berS are asked to bring the entire
family as well as guests for this
special Mothers Day Breakfast"
The breakfast will be prepared
by members of the lodge, and will
be served by the teen age daugh-
tiers Of the members Of the Sid
ney Lodge.
Sidney Elks are making plans
for their annual Birthday Party
which will be held on Saturday,
May 10. Many Out-Of-town Elks
are expected to be here for the
celebration and special entertain
ment will be presented for the
enjoyment of those attending.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

probation and taxes, including
tax credits on income deferred IN
prior years, were S9,170,661 COM
pared to S7,84O,468 a year ago.
Operation and maintenance ex-
penses were 81, 709, 342 as against
S4.O76,622, depreciation was ST.
1924 as against 81 ,088, 500 and
income and other taxes were So
1913, 825 as agains S2,675,217.
r. NJ Heskett, board chairman,
reported thst present moisture
conditions in the company's ter
ritcry as a whole are bctser than
they were at the same time last
year, though additional precipita-
.icn will be needed in the late
spring and early summer months
to assure good grain and forage
crcps in the non-irriga.ed areas.
A heavy snow pack in the noun
tains Of Wyoming and Montana
guarantees ample water for ir-
rigated farms supplied from the
Observation-Disclosures river Sys-
TENS.
On March 30 the company filec
an application with the North Da-
kota PUlolic Service CommissiCr
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
HIGHLAND POST
AMERICAN LEGION
ELECT OFFICERS

Richland Post No. II of the
American Legion elected Albert
Hasten as Commander, at their
May meeting at the Girl Scout
Cabin. Other Officers include Hen
~ Schepens, Adjutant; Walter
Kroemer, Finance Officer; w. d.
Cummins First Vice Commander;
Ben Hubley, Second Vice Com
mander; Ben Hubley, Second Vice
Commander: Historian II. T.
Hackley; Sgt. at Arms Warren
Dawson; Chaplain Harold Mercer;
and Service Officer Victor Koch.
Trustees elected to the Executive
Board are Marvin Woods, Carl
Schmierer, Clarence Breitling,
john MeSchke and Floyd Sax.
Henry SorenSon is the outgoing
Commander.
The new officers viii he install
ed at the June meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
GET ACQUAINTED
MEETING PLANNED
AT GRANDVIEW

The Grandview Community has
announced that there will be a
meeting in Grandview Hall in the
west end eff Richland County, Fri
day evening, May Is at o'clock
to which all political candidates,
both Democrat and Republican,
are invited. The meeting, spon-
sCred by the Grandview Commu-
nifty, has been arranged in order
that the people of the community
may become acquainted with all
of the candidates.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
M. Britt New
Vice President OF
Frontier AirIines

Denver, Colo. - Frontier Air
lines new vice president of sales
and service is c. M. Casey
Britt, age 46. His appointment, eff
fective Immediately, was annOunc-
ed in Denver by Lewis w. Dy-
mond, president of Frontier.
Mr.. Britt was born in Exeter,
Nebraska, and grew UP around
Bancroft, Nebraska. He is a grad
uate of Pennsylvania College of
Lexington, Kentucky, and re-
ceived his degree in liberal arts.
MIR. Britt is presently on the Board
of Trustees of his college.
Having an extensive back
ground in commercial aviation
over the past 20 years, Mr.. Britt
begain his career with Pennsyl-
mania Central Airlines, a prede-
cessor of Capital Airlines, where
he gained experience in station
and sales work during a 12-year
period in Michigan and Washing
ton, d. c. For five years he was
with Southern Anyways, a local
service airline serving the south
eastern United States, holding,
the position of vice president
sales.
Following his years with
! Southern, Mr.. Britt was associated
with General Dynamics Corpora
ton where he was a vice presi-
dent in Washington, d. c. for two
years. For the past year he ano
, Walter Sternberg were partner:
7 in the firm of Aviation Consul
b tants, Inc.
An active member in numerous
aviation industry committees, Mr.
I: Britt was president of the All
= Traffic Conference of America
Also included in his aviation back
ground of interest is membership
= in the National Defense Trans.
~portation Association, the Nationa.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

very dangerous.
If hit by a hammer or any 9TH
er heavy object, or If they come
in contact with fire the resulting
explosion would be extremely
dangerous.
They have been definitely iden-
titled as 20 MN machine gun am
munition used by planes but fur
ther information as TO where these
came from is unknown.
Anyone finding anything that
resembles these shells is asked to
mark the location, but under no
conditicu handle them. Notify the
Sheriff's office, or the Sidney
Police but do not handle them
yourself.
The ammunition has a Specia.
device and special trained army
personnel will remove the ammu.
nitiCu.
Parents r urged to warn thei.
children of this danger in cas-
shells should be found as thi
could happen again in some othe
location. 1t is most important tina
everyone realize the danger o
miShandling this ammunition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Lutheran Hour Rally
At ct. Falls Sunday

Lutheran Hour Rally at Great
Falls, Sunday, May Is at 400 pm.
DR.. Hoffman is the famed Luth-
eran Hour speaker, heard also in
our area at $3.50 am. on Sundays
will be the speaker.
Congregations through out Mon
tana will be attending the Rally.
A bus will leave Sidney at appro-
ximately 600 am. Sunday to take
interested persons to the Rally.
Interested persons may contact
Charles Evanson or Trinity Church
office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Svarre Foundation
Awards Scholarship

Ingvard Svarre, President of the
Svarre Foundation has announced
ths. Donald BentsOn has been Sc
lected as the recipient of a schol-
arship award toward his expense
cf attending college.
This award is made periodical
~ to graduating seniors. Don is
tee second student so honOreC
since the formation of the Fouu-
dation in 1859. The first recipient
was Dennis Williams now in his
sophomore year at Montana State
University.
The award covers a substantial,
portion of the students expenses in
The first two years, with loans be-
ing made as needed during SUBJ
sequCut years Of college.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Montana Auction
Markets Hold
Annual Meeting

The Montana Auction Markets
held their annual meeting in
Glendive Saturday and Sunday.
The following officers were elect
ed; President Ralph Cunningham,
Billings; vice pres, Charles Hold
son; treasurer, Al Altenhofen,
Lewistown; secretary, Bev Pal
mer of Billings.
Business sessions were held
both days with the annual ban
quet on Saturday night. National
Assn. officers present included,
Executive Sec, c. T. Sanders and
Public Relations Director Warren
Cook, both of Kansas City. A
special advertising committee APP
pointed by Pres. Cunningham in
cluded Glen Mundwiler of Great
Falls, Dan Price, Sidney and Al
A~ltenhofen, Lewistown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
JR. HIGH SCHOOL
BAND TO PRESENT
SPRING CONCERT

The Junior High School Band,
under the direction of Miss Carol
Stafney, will present its Spring
Concert Monday, May IA at 800
p. m. in the Junior High Gymnasi-
UNI.
The concert will include: Anti
phcuy For Winds by Kechley,
Themes From CamelOt by Lerner
and LCewe, BarceUse by. GODDARD.
Irish Tune From County Derry
arranged by Granger.
Special features will include,
Brenda Quilting singing the Mo
Fart Alleluja, Larry Heron play
ing a Bach Concerto for clarinet,
and Wanda Criger playing a pic
colo solo in the Stars and Stripes
Forever by John Phillip SouSa.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

Wilder showed this again, when
he said that the conference was
one of education about alcoho-
ism, and that the majority of
what was hoped would be accom-
plished by the conference has to
do with understanding alcoholism
and understanding the alcoholic.
The severity of the problem
was pointed out when it was
stated that one out of sixteen peo-
pie who drink becomes an alco-
holic. In Montana there r about
$4,000 alcoholics and they cost the
state SO million dollars. In addi-
ton to this group there are about
three and a half million problem
drinkers in the us. who II not
alcoholics, but until treated with
available means, are as great
a problem. Alcoholism is consid-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

servation State Committee.
The first payments have been
made, under a special arrange
ment whereby farmers and ranch
ers may authorize payments di-
rect to contractors under purchase
orders. Cost-sharing payments to
producers for practices completed
under this program will be made
after July / where the purchase
order method is not used, McKen-
ma stated. McKenna indicated that
there has been extensive interest
in the agricultural Conservation
program and that county offices
have found it impossible to APP
prove all requests for ~coSt-Shar-
ing assistance due to the shortage
of funds. For this reason, McKen-
ma stated that it would be help
full If operators would report to
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

the county office Immediately
when a practice is completed and
also report to them any practices
which have been approved but
viii not be done this year. This
viii enable the county office to
consider other requests for which
funds are presently not available.
In reporting practices complet-
ed, producers r asked to bring
cost-data receipts TO the county
office. This includes receipts for
SEED, dIrt moving, and other ma
terlalS and costs incurred in the
carrying out of conservation prac-
tlces. 1t is necessary that the coun-
w office retain these receints
therefore, producers should Sc
cur duplicate copies if they wish
to keep one themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Mothers And Wives To
Be H0nOred Sunday At
Holy Name Breakfast

Sunday, May Is members of the
Holy Name Society and of the
Knights of Columbus will gather
as a body and receive Holy Com
munion at the 800 o'clock Mass.
Following the Mass members
will celebrate Mothers Day by
honoring their Mothers and Wives
at a breakfast to be held in st.
Matthew's School gymnasium.
Mr.. Bob Hammer, president of
the Holy Name Society said that
the children are also invited to
attend this breakfast.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

beet labor is performed on a piece
work basis.
Minimum wage rates are deter.
mined each year 10y the Depart
ment of Agriculture following
public hearings. Producers must
pay workers in accordance with
the determination to qualify fer
payments authorized under the
Sugar Act of 1948. Compliance
with wage rates will be checked
by the County ASC committees,
McKouna said.
Copies Of tine determination
have been sent to County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and ConSer-
walton Service offices where they
are available to interested per
sons. Spanish tr~suslations Of the
determination will also be avail
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

H. S. Campbell, Continental
district manager for Montana,
stated that the approximate COM
pletion date for the new service
station is September 1. The new
building is to incorporate the most
modern features the oil industry
cln offer.
The new building is to be a
two bay, fire-proof, porcelain
enameled steel structure.
An outstanding feature of the
new facility will be the lighting
of the corner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
JR. HIGH ANNUAL
SPRING CHORUS
CONCERT. MAY IL

The Sidney Junior High School
Annual Spring Chorus Concert,
under the direction of Lee N. Jen-
nings will be presented Friday,
May IL, at 800 pm. in the Junior
High Gymnasium.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

john GrimStad, general science
teacher at Sidney Junior High
School will attend a six weeks
science institute at Willamette
University in Salem, Oregon. This
training will advance his work
toward a masters degree IN
science.
Robert HAITIAN, Counselor at the
Sidney High School, win attend a
six-week guidance institute at san
Diego State College IN San Diego,
California.
Jack Witt, physics and mathe-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

ed, and payment will then be made
to growers through their County
Asses offices. Payments are ex-
pected to be made sometime after
July /.
Payments will be made at the
percentage rate necessary to bring
the national average farm price
CT wool UP to 81 cents a pound,
which is the announced incentive
level. That percentage will be APP
piled to each growers marketingS
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

MATES teacher at Sidney High
School, received the first of three
consecutive summer institutes in
physics and mathematics at the
University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
James Wood, mathematics teach
er at Sidney High School, win at
tend a ten-week institute at Mon-
tana State University. This is the
third summer in a fOur-summer
math institute leading to a mas
ter's degree in mathematics.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
MONTANA BANKERS ASSN.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE

District 2 of the Montana Bankers Association held its
annual meeting and banquet at the Lalonde Hotel here Mon
day and elected N. A. Lopez, of the First National Bank of
Miles City. as president for the coming year. Other officers
elected are Eugene Ellenstein of the Bank of Baker. vice presi-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
SIDNEY FACULTY MEMBERS
WIN AWARDS TO COLLEGE

Four Sidney faculty members have won awards to col
leges this summer, it was announced today. John Grimstad
Robert HAITIAN, Jack Witt, and James Wood were the success
full winners in national competition.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
DR.. T. {. M0RIARTY, ENC DEAN,
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Plans for the 1862 commencement week have been an
nounced by Donald Kingery, Principal for Sidney Senior
High School, with DR.. Thomas E. Moriarty, Dean of Education
at Eastern Montana College of Education in Billings, giving
the Commencement address at the graduation ceremonies at
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
1862 SUGAR BEET WAGE
RATES ARE ANNOUNCED

Effective minimum wage rates in connection with the
1862 sugar beet crop are the same as last years rates, accord
ing to R. J. McKenna, chairman of the Montana State Agri
cultural Sterilization and Conservation committee. The min
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
EDUCATION IS KEYNOTE OF
CONFERENCE

Education was the keynote of the Eastern Montana Con
ference on Alcoholism which was held in Sidney at the La
londe Hotel. Judge w. W. LESLEY pointed out that in order
to solve or correct a problem a person must "know the pro-
blem. understand it, and then do something about it" DIR
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CONTINENTAL Oil TO BUILD
new SERVICE STATION HERE

Continental Oil Company has announced the relocation
OF its service station now located at Central Avenue and First
Street West across from the present site to that formerly
occupied by Great Plains Supply Company.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
1O9 RichIand Farmers
Apply In Wool Program

A total of 100 Richland County wool growers have applied
for incentive payments under the national wool program tor
the 1861 marketing year, according to Chairman Fred Iversen
of the County Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation
Service office The deadline for application was April 30
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
M0NTANA-DAK0TA UTILITIES
RELEASES EARNINGS REPORTS

Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. today reported net earn
ings of $2,717,275 for the first three months and ~$5713,496 for
the twelve months ended March 81, 1862, compared with
$2,165, 494 and $4637,993 for the respective periods a year ago.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
CONSERVATION COST SHARE
PAYMENTS TO BEGIN SOON

Reports indicate that a substantial number of conserva-
ton practices have been completed under the 1862 Agricul-
tural Conservation program, according to R. ]. McKenna.
chairman of the Montana Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
Eight 2QMM AirpIane
Machine Gun Shells
Found In Savage Area

Eight large machine gun bullets accidently dropped from
airplanes have been found in the last two weeks on the
Harold Hafeman farm south of Crane. The shells measure
about 7 inches in length and IL inches in diameter and are
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

On the basis of wool applica-
tons received throughout the
country, the national percentage
rate of payment will oe calculat-
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

imum hourly rate for employment
on a time basis has been increased
for 1862, but practically all sugar
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09
THE

Total Pc. to date 1.89
Normal - Same period - 2.39.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

cred one of two things, an emo
tional illness, and a new theory
is that it may be caused by a
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Republican., 1962-08-02
ALBERT f. HOWARD

Albert F. CPetel Howard, ageu
53, died Tuesday, July 81, at hi,
home at Bloomington. He was get.
ting ready to go to work at the
Savage River dam when he sui
tered a heart attac.;.
Born in Kitzmller. he was :
son of Mrs. Martha O'Ncill Howard
Bloomington, and he late Garland
Howard.
Surviving besides his mother
are his widow, Mrs. Alice Filler
Howard, Bloomington; one son
James How'd, az home: tive
brothers, Ric ard Howard. Bloom
ington; Clarence Howard, Shaft
'Wo sisters, Miss Alice Howard
Bloomington; Mrs James Maybury
New Jersey.
The body was taken to the Boa
Funeral home in Westernport
Funeral services will be conducted
from the funeral home on Frida,
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev Fred
Simmel, pastor of Mt. Calvar5
Lutheran church, Westernport. In
terment will be in the Blooming
ton cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Donald j. Baker. Baltimore,
operating a motor vehicle with
expired temporary registration
entered plea of guilty, $40 and costs,
Zine suspended.
James Leo Herbert, Lutherville.
failing to drive to right of center,
SIS.
Michael William Kahl, Oakland,
exceeding 40 miles per hour. SIS.
Melvin Coy Erwin, Deer Park,
pleaded guilty to reckless driving,
$40.
Welton Charles ReXrode, Munroe
Falls. o., exceeding 50 miles per
hour $40.
Willard Dale Paugh, Pease A. +.
b.. N. H., reckless driving, $40.
Verna June Schrower, Oakland,
exceeding 80 miles per hour, SO.
Hugh A. Randolph Kinser. Vim
dex, pleaded guilty to having no
operators license and reckless driv-
ing. He was fined $40 and costs
in both instances and in default
of payment was sentenced to serve
ten days in Jail for each offense.
John Harry Beckman, Mt. Lake
Park, inadequate mufflcr, $40.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Man Charged With
Drunken Driving

A drunken driving charge was
among those placed against one
of eleven persons apprehended in
recent days by the State Police.
The charges we're placed on file in
the office of Robert NJ Maroney,
trial magistrate.
William Edward Simpson. East
McKeesport, Pa, was the one
charged with driving a motor We
hicle under the influence of liquor,
reckless driving and operating a
motor vehicle on expired license.
He entered pleas of guilty to all
three charges and was fined 500
and costs on the one. SIS and costs
on the second and $40 and costs
on the third In default of pay
ment of fines he was sentenced to
serve 80 days in Jail on the drunken
driving charge, ID days in Jail for
reckless driving and 10 days in
Jail on the third
Other cases listed included:
The Republican., 1962-08-02
JOHN A. FULMER

John a. Fulmer, aged 81 of Mi
Lake Park, died Tuesday, July 81
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital
Born in Mineral county. w. Va.
July 25. 1875, he was son of the
late George and Jenny Green
Fulmer He had resided in this
county for Is years.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
Beckman Fulmer; six daughters
Mrs Edgar Upole and Mrs. Ernest
Shrcve, Oakland; Mrs. Albert
Moon, Deer Park; Mrs. Charlie
Lewis. Mt. Lake Park; Mrs Viii
liam Friend, Towson; and Mrs
Paul Custer, Timonium; 26 grand
children, SO great grandchildren;
and one brother, Henry Fulmer
Chattanooga, Tenn.
He was a member of the Locn
Lynn Evangelical United Brethren
church where funeral services will
be conducted Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock with Rev. George W
Simpson, former pastor. officiating
assisted by Rev. Oscar Hull. In
terment will be in the Beckman
cemetery The body was taken 10
the Leighton Funeral home and
later taken to the home in MI.
Lake Park.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
JAMES K. SuKOW

James Kenneth Sukow, a ser.
geant in the L. S. air force, died
suddenly at his home in DeFunak
Springs, Florida, early Sunday
morning. July %.
A native of Gleason. w. Va, he
was the son of Mrs. Mary Sukow
of Deer Park, and the late Nestor
Sukow.
Deceased was 40 years of age
and had served 18 years in the all
force. He had been in i'll health
and was in the process of obtain
ing a medical retirement from the
service at the time of death.
Surviving are his wife, Marie
SukoW, of DcFuniak Springs; his
mother, of Deer Park; two brothers
and two sisters, George Sukow
Salisbury, Md; Boyd Sukow. Fort
Belvoir, Va; Clara, of Miami
Florida; and Kathryn. of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
Funeral services we're conducted
on July "a, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
the Commander Funeral chapel
with Rev Sam Shirah officiating
Burial was in the Children's Home
cemetery in DcFuniak Springs
Serving as pallbearers were Cecil
Infinger, F. O. Shelby. Clarence
Turner. Homer Goodwin, Harry
Seymour. Clem Qualls, all of De-
Funiak Springs.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
ARNOLD [. KELLER

Arnold L. Keller, fruit and vege-
table grower of Elyria. O.. and
well known throughout Ohio for
his participation in agricultural or
ganizations. died suddenly last
Thursday morning, July 70. He was
So.
He suffered fatal heart attack
while he and a son we're running
their coon dogs.
He operated the Keller Outdoor
Garden and Greenhouse and was
a member of a number of farm
organizations
Born in Elyria November "a. 1908.
he was graduated from Ohio State
university and received his master S
degree at West Virginia university
in MorgantOWn. For seven years
he was head of the Horticulture
Extension agency for West Vir.
ginia
The Republican., 1962-08-02
CLARENCE IRWIN CUSTER

Clarence Irwin Custer, aged IS.
of Underwood road. near Oakland,
died yestcday morning. August |,
in Garrett ounty Memorial hospital
where he was admitted on Tuesday.
Born in SWanton September &.
1876, he was a son of the late
Richard and Alice Stanton Custer
and lived his entire life in this
county. He moved from North
Glade, where he had been a farmer
all his life. to a smaller farm just
south of Oakland, a number of
years ago Mr.. Custer had also en-
Igagcd in bIacksmithing along with
his farming both at North Glade
and Oakland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Melissa Warwick Custer: three
daughters. Mrs Edna Bernard,
| Mrs. Pearl Benneman and Mrs
Bernice Beachy, all of SWanton:
one son, Hayward S. Custer, Oak
land; one sister, Mrs Jane Gamble,
Becklcy. w Va; two brothers,
Thomas S. Custer, Accident; and
r. Ray Custer, Swanton; 25 grand
children and AZ great grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oak.
land. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the North Glade
Methodist church on Saturday
The Republican., 1962-08-02

He served with the Rockefeller
institute of Inter-American Affairs
in Brazil for two years,
Survivors include his wife, S
Louise Moon Keller. a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. Timothy Moon, OF
Mt. Lake Park; two sons. John l..
and Kenneth j.. both at home; his
mother, Mrs. Anna Keller. and
three sisters.
Funeral service were conducted
Monday, July 30 with burial in
the Brookdale cemetery in Elyria