PAGE TWENTY HAMILTON, OHIO, JOURNAL THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1971 Name Student Leaders (Continued From Last Page) of the Honor Society, tennis team. German Club. Pep Band. Dale N. Schalk (G), and Gordon Cole (T): director of public utilities.
Ken Kapper? (B). Doug stage band, and Mu Sigma Sig-'Rogers (G) and Gail Ferris (T); ma Calculus Club. His class'assistant director of public utili- rank is sixth among 375. Gary Connely (B). Donna Both youths were elected by i Conn (G) and Barry Wilson (T).
Director of public works. Mike fheir fellow "councilman" fol lowing a discussion on the top-, Brown B) Janjs Wri h( ics. "What needs to be done Conk T) SU rinlen d. make Hamilton a more enl of electrical how to attract business and industry to the city." Duties For Day On Civic Day, April 6. the nine elected councilmen will hear proposals, resolutions and ordinances prepared by their Mayer (E).
Mark Crow- Ithers (G). and Bob Falk (T1; superintendent of water distribution, Joe Thier (BV Marrianc Julliard (G). and Elsa Dresch (T); superintendent of gas distribution. Diane McCaffrey (B), Scott Emerson (G). and Steve Cite 3 Boys 111 One Of 13 Vandal Cases Three boys were cited to the Youth Aid Bureau in connection with $10 damage (hoy allegedly caused Sunday afternoon at Hie Town and County- Center.
365 S. according to Patrolmen Steve Collins and Mike Storv. MARKETS appointed citv officials who have iu.s. Wolf (T): city engineer, Kevm already toured their respective departments with their counterparts, the actual city officials. Garfield is represented on council by Wade Floyd.
Mike Caudill and Hurst; Badin. by Joe Hurst. Mike McCaugliey and McCaffrey; and Taft, byiMartie Edwards, Jim Duff and Chris Norman. All councilmen are seniors. City officials are: City mana ger, Bob Siz-amore (B), George Reed (G), and Barb Flick (T); assistant city manager.
Dennis McCabe (B). Pain Leek (G), and Mike Gallon (T); director of law. Jim Fredericks (B), Paula Chrupka (G), and Robert Asbury (T): city prosecutor. David Wall (B1. Kim Bryant (G), and Rick Flynn (T).
Chief probation officer, Tony Minelli (B). Joe Adler (G) and Linda Freuler courts, Karen (T); clerk of Coe (B), Jay Kraker (G) and Mike Stiles (T); fire chief, Sam Minelli (B), ARREST FOLLOWS HOME ARGUMENT Robert F. Jones, 29, 35 Chestnut was arrested at 1:50 a. m. Monday on a charge of disorderly conduct after he was involved in a domestic argument at 81 Chestnut police reported.
LeROY HENLEY Visitation Mon. 5 to 9p.m. Masonic Services Mon. 7:30 p.m. Funeral Service Tues.
2 p.m. WEBB FUNERAL HOME Flowers are intended primarily for the living relatives. They indicate the love and affection of friends and neighbors. With this in mind, we give the utmost a 11 ion to most attention to handling and arrange- ing all floral tributes. Elegant Arrangements from $10.00 Stoll's Flowers 1017 MAIN ST.
PHONE 893-4756 your BandAmerlcard Master Charge welcome Kuhl (B), Shirley Moore (G). and Mike McSwa'in (T). Also Named Continuing with the list, the city officials are: Superintendent of motor transport, Mary Sue Brunei- (B). Tim Sparks (G). and Nina Haynes (TV, Superintendent of water and sewage, Katie Lodder (B).
Connie Combs (G), and Julie Edwards (T); Superintendent of refuse collection, Jim Mayer (B), Brenda Summers (G), and 'David Conrad (T); director of finance, Jim Renneker (B). Chuck Held (G), and Steve Theobald (T); traffic engineer, Steve Kappers (B), Judy Sandor (G). and Mike Conrad (T). Superintendent of utility collection, Tari Bowman (B), Tim Brockman (G), and Brooke Beasley (T); municipal judge, Terry Pfister (B), Henry Faulk '(G), John Dax (T); commissioner of taxation, Georgia Schroer (B), Virginia Riely (G). Leilani Prentice (T); Police chief, Bill Smith (B), Rick Fox (G), and Pete Doerpers (T): director of human relations, Chuck Geyer (B), Ron Flanagan (G), and Mary Smith lieutenant, Jan Carpenter (B), Juan Allen (G), and Robin Piper (T); director of civil service, Mary Collins (B), Jim Perrine (G), and Pam Snowden (T); desk sergeant, Roger Kleintank (B), Kevin Coggeshell (G).
and Candy Gillenwater (T); director of parks, and recreation. Steve Artner (B), Chester Morgan (G), and David Savitz (T). The remaining city officials are: Director of health, Nancy Defazio (B), Diane Watson (G), and Tim Bates (T); park maintenance and construction superintendent, Kathy Hillman (B), Randy Jackson (G), and Sanford Rosensweig (T); director of planning, Jim Kleinfelder (B). Kevin Rommel (G), and Kathy Ryan (T); clerk of council, Peggy Brown (B), Penny Thomas (G), and Loris Johnston (T); building commissioner, Dan Stratman (B), Robin Deaton and Gigi Hirsch (T); heating inspector, Clare Ziepfel (B), Dena Pottenger (G), and Dave Stewart (T); electrical Kenneth Large, 125 Park Apt. 3, reported to police Monday morning that vandals caused undetermined damage caking a window on (he south side of the Star Service Station, 101 Pershing Ave.
A vandal using a pellet gun caused $7.50 damage in breaking a bedroom window at the home of Mrs. Donald Schuster, 374 Rockford Drive, she reported to police Sunday. About. $5 damage was caused by vandals who broke a window at Pete's Carry Out, 730 S. Eighth John Cunningham 722 S.
Seventh reported to police Sunday. (Noon prices hy courtesy Mtrlll, Lynch, rierrp. Fpnner Smith, Cincinnati, Phone Hamilton 895-7B13) Dow-Jones Industrial Avg. .41 Avco Glen Alden 9 American Airlines 28 American Can 45 American Cyartamid American Holers 7 American Standard Amer. Tel.
Tel. 4flij American Brairds Anaconda Copper 21 Amico Steel 20'! Greyhound Atlantic R.ichficld 67 Avon Prcd. ns Aviation Beth. Steel 21' Boeing Aircraft 29'j Caterpillar Trrctor 47- 1 Chesapeake Ohio E6 5 Chrysler Cin. Gas Elec.
Cel. Gas Col Sou. Ohio Comljiis. EmR. Corns.
Edison Cont.inetrtal Can Curtlss-Wrieht Diamond National Diehold McDonald-Douglas DuPont 2 5 3 i ss-n IB Ferd Fiiqua Kodak 77'! fto- 1 23'! Ron Goins. 1126 Long saic undetermined damage wa. caused by vandals who smear ed paint on the front and side of the building housing the 12th St. Grocery, 761 S. 12th St.
Harold Huffman, 56C2 Horse shoe Bend Road, reported to police that vandals caused $30 damage breaking the right front door glass on his automobile parked in the lot at Fourth St. and Maple Ave. About $25 damage was caused by a boy who threw a roci through the storm window and damaged the screen at the home of Chester Nichols, 906 he reported to police. A vandal caused $15 damage throwing a rock through a storm window and window at the home of Mrs. Helen Van -Winkle, 745 Belle according to a report to police early Sunday.
William Schirmer, 1221 Goodman said the aerial was broken from his car parked at his home. He estimated his loss at $10. inspector, Jane Toeraer (B), Debby Lakes (G), and Rick Offutt (T); superintendent of building inspection. Barb Wolf (B), Mike Geyer (G). and Bill Heidler (T); plumbing inspector, Keven McCaughey (B).
Mike Brcwn (G), and Donna Landry (T); building inspector, Steve Sackenheim (B), Theresa Ricci (G), and Amy Morris (T). Faculty' advisors cf Civic -Day are: Mrs. Helen Duersch, Taft; Verlon Ballinger, Garfield; and Thomas Stander, Badin. Coordinators are: Mrs. Lorna Nol- oth YWOA; and Ron Choquette, Hamilton West YMCA.
Co-spon- of Civic Day is the Rotary Club of Hamilton. Nearly $5 damage was caused by vandals who broke the aerial from the auto of Thomas Hildebra-nd, 216 Eaton while his car was parked at N. St. and Gray Ave. WE SPECIALIZE In Office and Institutional Draperies and Drapery Hardware "Wf WORK WONDiRS WITH WINDOWS" HAMILTON VENETIAN BLIND Verlin Haynes, 956 Dubois Road, Carlisle, contractor, reported to sheriff's deputies Saturday that vandals caused extensive damage to a home he is building on Franklin Trenton Road.
Haynes told officers he left the building after the plumbing and wiring had been roughed in and when he returned found the wiring'had been cut and pulled down and plumbing fixtures and cooper tubing damaged. The property is owned by Paul Marshall, 201 Poplar Trenton, officers said. The amount of damage was not estimated. Maurice Corso, 5331 Corso Road, reported to sheriff's dsp- uties that someone threw a beer bottle from a passing automobile and broke the rear window of his car parked at his home. The damage was estimated at $-125.
Howard Schlabach, 4610 Eaton Road, reported vandals shot out a driveway light at his home causing undetermined damage. He said apparently two shots were fired at the light. 650 Hooven Ave. Ph. 892-1400 and Walt Richeson lay: SORRY ABOUT THAT! It's happened again.
A handful of property owners have blocked construction of storm sewers rather than pay their share thru assessments. Allowing the continued exposure of 1000 school children to a heavy traffic flow operating without brakes, and allowing garbage to float through the streets, should certainly qualify Hamilton for some sort of award as the most "INDIFFERENT" city in the nation. If annual awards are given, perhaps Council could apply for retroactive trophies dating back many years, and if they keep letting the tail wag the dog, we can look forward to many more such awards in the future. In recognition of recent events How does this grab you? NOTED HEART SURGEON TALKS ON TRANSPLANT MOALLEN. Tex.
(AP) Dr. Denton Cooley, the noted heart surgeon, says research is under way on improved methods of I transplating hearts and that there will bs more such operations in the future. Dr. Cooley, surgeon in chief at the Texas Heart Institute, spoke to a medical conference Saturday. Thera have been 33 heart transplants in Houston performed by teams headed by Dr.
Cooley and Dr. Michael DeBa- key, but none in more than a year. General Dypamies Henl. K.lectric Oen. Motors Goodrich Goodyear PTB-CP Co.
Gulf Oil Hpminfrmill H'olidiay Inn IBM Harvester Tnt. T. T. Kennecott Copper Kroser bit ton Trtd. 2i3 Aircraft Martin-Marietta Chemical Wont.
W-aTd National Ca-'i National Register National Distillers Natinral Chicago Board (Noon prlcM by courtesy rill. Lynch. Pierce, Fenner Smith. Cincinnati. Phone Hamilton 895-7613.) Wheat: July 1.51!*, Sept.
1.53'/s, Dec. 1.57%, May 1.57%. Oats: July May .72 1 Corn: July 1.49%, Sept. 1.48%, Dec. 1.45%, May 1.48%.
Eggs: 30.45. Cint'i Livestock CINCINNATI (AP) (USDA) Cattle calves 50; choice slaughter steers and heifers active, steady to strong; good kinds rather slow, fairly steady; cows and bulls active, steady. Stears: choke 900 1,100 Ib yield grade 2-3 32.50-33.50; good 29 Heifers: choice 750 900 Ib Pacific Olin Corp. C. Penirev Co.
Pittsbury 361,4 Petroleum Gamble 62 TICA Pac if ''c rrn 71 Oil J. Ohio D. Corp. 57 Vn Q'l rf Calif Utvf.erl Airlines Fnrt tfl Plywood-Ch-airrvpion, Pfd. n-' Elec.
JW Corn. vnij TWVvtOT CO 1.1l,! Woohvo-rth SI (Monday, March 29, 1971) MRS. LtPLA MAE SHEPHERD, 57, 120 Grant Circle, Sunday, 12:17 a.in., Mercy Hospital. Fred R. Green Funeral Home.
'RALPIH G. FLICK, Cincinnati Broc-kville 65, Road, Shandon, 3:50 p. m. Saturday, Mercy Hospital. Cahill and Sons Funeral Home.
GEORGE HIVELY, 314 Elm Pasadena, Saturday at home. Services Tuesday Pasadena. JAMES SElBA'STIAiN, 16, 318 S. Seventh Sunday, 11 p. tfercy Hospital.
Brown-Dawson Funeral Home. yield grade 2-3 31.50-32.50; good Ib 27.50-30.50. Cows and bulls: utility and commercial cows 22.00 24.00; cutters 21.50-23.00; canners 18.0 21.50; low dressing canner down to 17.00; commercial am good bulls over 1,000 Ib 26.00 29.00. Calves: vealers steady; choto 220-270 lib good 36.00 4400. Hogs barrows and gilt 15-25 higher, fairly active, 1-2 200-230 Ib 17.25-17.35; 25 head a 17.50; 1-3 200-240 Ib 17.00-17.25 2-3 240-260 Ib 16.50 17.00.
Sows: 25-50 higher; 2-3 350 600 Ib 14.00-14.50. Boars: steady to 50 higher a 10.00-11.00. Sheep 200; all classes steady, choice and prime 90 100 lib spring slaughter lambs 28.00 30.00; 70-80 Ib 30.00-33.00; choic and prime 90 110 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 25.50 27.00 good and choice 23.00-25.50; cul Lo good ewes 7.00-10.00. Egg Markets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs deliver cd to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades, in eluding U.S. grades, minimum case lots.
Carton Large A 41-46, Medium A 36-38, Small A Sales to retailers 23-28. in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 47-53, mostly 48 50; medium 4247, mostly 43-44 Poultry prices at Ohio farms light mostly 5. Ready to cook. broilers and fryers, Cincinnati 25 Cleveland 25V4 to 25.90; Columbus 25-26V4. Potatoes 4.00-5.50.
WILLIAM HEGGER, 79, Powell Convalescent Home, Monday, 5:45 a.m. at the rest home. Brown-Dawson Funeral Home. CARL FREDERICK POUTS, 2'3'3 S. Broad Middletown, :45 a.
m. Saturday, Middle- own Hospital. McCoy Leffler 'uneral Home, Middletown. BARREN, HARRIMAN, SNYDER VISIT HST INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Former Chief Justice Earl Varren, former secretary of he Treasury John W.
Snyder and former Ambassador W. Av- ll Harriman made a weekend visit to former President Harry S. Truman at his home The visit Saturday preceded the annual meeting of t.he Truman Library Institute, at which Snydsr was named to head a drive for $1 million to carry institute programs. A deor sheds the outer portions of its horns annually. Ordinarily one prong develops each year, but at times some animals will develop more.
The ancient Egyptians commonly shaved except when in (mourning. Demo Governors Given New Role ST. LOUIS (AP) Democratic governors seeking political muscle to match their statehouse majority, have been offered a new role in fashioning a party program in Congress. They also have been assigned a yet uncho- serve and speak for governors at Democratic headquarters. Every governor walked away feeling a little stronger and more hopeful about the future of the Democratic party," said Frank Licht of Rhode Island after a two-day caucus of 15 Democrats.
In a three-hour session Sund a Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien offered the governors most of what they wanted almost before they could ask. "On substantive matters we to have the opportunity to be heard," said Licht, who was assigned to outline the governors' requests to O'Brien. "On political matters we want to be consulted and we want to have something to say about the structure of the party." He said O'Brien agreed on both points. O'Brien said a delegation of governors will meet in Washington April 22nd with representatives of Democratic may- 0's and congressional leaders.
REFERENDUM SPECIAL 69c THIS WEEK ONLY RITA'S CARRY-OUT it Van Hook "Th9 Lakefront Store With A Conscience" "The Agency That Cares For You" INSURANCE $64 Main it. Residence 41m Neff 893-9387 895-8335 PIONEER FAIRCHILD DEAD AT AGE 74 NEW YO'RiK (AP) Sherman Mills Fairchild, 74, a pioneer in photography and aviation, died Sunday. Holder of more thaim 30 a Fairchild founded the Fairchild-Hiller a major aviation manufacturer and satellite designer. Fairchild was the son of one of the founders of International Corp. Business Machines Youth Dies Of Sniffing; Urge Caution Dr.
Garret J. Boone, Butler County coroner, today renewed his warning to youngsters against the sniffing of glue or other toxic substances following the death late Saturday of a 16- year-old boy. James Sebastian, 16, S. Seventh was dead arrival at Mercy Hospital where he was taken by three companions after he had been sniffing a commercial product used to prevent food from sticking in pans. Dr.
Boone said the youth had sprayed the product into a plastic bag and was sniffing from the bag. propellant gas in most aerosol cans is hazardous," Dr. Boone said, "and must be used with care." Ruled Accidental He said he ruled the youth's death as an accidental death resulting from sniffing a toxic substance. Dr. Boone said this is the second death this year caused by the sniffing of the same commercial product.
James Sebastian was born in Bethany, Ohio July 2, 1954, a son of Clayton and Oda McGee Sebastian, and had been in Hamilton the last 14 years. He attended schools in Fair- fieJd and Roosevelt and Jefferson Schools. He was employed at Ron's Automatic Car Wash. He enjoyed fishing and swim- Thieves Take $1,200 (Continued From Last Page) home. He gave police the name of a suspect and said this i the third time gasoline has been stolen from his car in a month.
mmg. He leaves his parents; two brothers, Frank Sebastian, Trenton, and Clayton Sebastian at home; four sisters, Mrs. Eli (Judy) Black, Hamilton, Pfc. Sandra Sebastian, San Diego Marine Base, and Peggy Sebastian and Marilyn Sebastian, both at home; other relatives and friends. He was preceded hi death by a sister, Frances Sebastian and a brother, Thomas Sebastian.
Services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Brown-Dawson Funeral 330 Pershing Ave. Burial will be in Rose. Hill Memorial Park.
Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 4 until 9 m. Ernie Couch, 2541 Hanco*ck reported theft of a tape player valued at $60 from his car parked at Fifth St and Central Ave. A' tachometer and a tool full of tools were stolen from the automobile of Ralph Koedel 307 Fair while his car was parked at Pleasant and Bell Ave. Paul Adkins 280 Twin brook Drive, said the convert! ble top of his car, valued at $40 was stolen from the automobile parked at his home. Lee Manrod, 674 Stafford Drive, reported to police that a microphone was stolen from a city owned auotmpbile parkec at his home.
The mike is valuec at $30. A typewriter was stolen from the N. Seventh St. Church Christ, 32 N. Seventh by a thief who broke a window to enter, according to a report to police.
The thief pried open several doors to classrooms, caus ing an undetermined amount of damage. Theft of a two-gallon can oi oil from the Clark Station, 631 Hamilton Cleves Road, was reported to police early Sunday by Butch Bowman 1 4467 Lay high Road. Theft of a mirror from the pirkup truck of Fred Williams, 143 Rockford Drive, while it was parked at the rear of No. 4 fire house, East was reported to police. James Songer, 440 Haldimand said a rear license plate, No.
1215 LU, 1971 issue, was stolen from his car. Oxford Bridge Bids Sought Butler County Commissioners Monday authorized the taking of bids for replacement of a )ridge on Oxford Milford Road, northeast' of Oxford. Stanley Perin, county engineer, said the new span would of reinforced concrete with 26-foot roadway and would )lace the existing bridge which las only a 144oot roadway. The bridge spans a branch of Harker's Run. Commissioners took under advisem*nt a request by Jruce Diehl, county park di- ector, for submission by the commission of a resolution to he Ohio-Kentucky Indiana Regional Planning Authority ap- roving plans of the park dis- rict for acquisition of about 88 of land adjoining the Mimi Erie Canal Park hi the leigart Road area.
(Mr. Diehl said the acquisition vould be financed through a fed- ral grant of $35,000 and mabch- ng park district funds. He indi- ated the federal funds would jecome available about July 1. In other action, commissioh- rs voted to advertise for bids or a new truck for the Mental- Retarded Adult Center and ccepted the resignation of Fred -tein, who is retiring after nine ears service with the county vaterworks department. Elmer Heffler, 3910 Freeman reported to police that a door at the Lindenwald Christian Church, 643 Forest apparently by thieves tried to force entrance.
who 'Nelson Webb 1213 Vine reported to police Sunday afternoon theft of a motorcycle valued at $350 from his garage by thieves who pried the look from the door. Rehearsal Tonight For Choral Society The Hamilton Choral Society vill meet for rehearsals each Monday at 8 p. m. hi St. John United Church of Christ, Mrs.
anet Schneider, publicity agent, nnounces. The rehearsals are preparation for the May con- ert. Sam Shie is CITED AGAINST MEYERS Samuel F. Meyers, 19, flaple was arrested at is home at 2 p.m. Sunday on charge of larceny, police retried.
Detective James Thorn- signed a warrant charging fleyers took $10 from' the Restaurant, 401'Dayton police reported. Jerry Hunter, Sharon, reported to police theft of a suitcase containing $170 in cash and $30 worth of personal articles from his room at Eaton's Motel, Dixie Hwy. Conrad Saylor, 1203 Harmon said thieves looted home and garage during the.Jast month. He said an air conditioning unit valued at $135 and $20 worth of tools were taken from the garage. The thieves took IS silver dollars, one ladies wrist watch, two pocket knives and a.
drill from the house. Doors were forced in the house and garage, he said. Hold Grange Women Committee Meeting Twenty-one members of the Butler County Grange Womens Activities Committee enjoyed a covered dish luncheon meeting at the Butler Rural Electric Bldg. Mrs. Grace Unzicker, chair- Thomas Kramer, Cincinnati, said a radio valued at $130 was stolen from his car parked in front of 518 S.
Front St. Tha thievds broke a door glass to enter the car. Burglars broke a door glass to enter St. Peter School, Ridgelawn and Liberty and stole a purse containing $5 and a tape recorder valued at $50, Sister Marita Rose, principal, reported to police Sunday. Damage was not determined.
Thieves took the walnut stock and trigger mechanism and recoil pad from a shotgun in the auto of Carlos D. Moore, 2264 Noble while the car was parked at his home. They left only the shotgun barrel, he Clarence Steel, 144 Webster said a battery valued at $20 was stolen from his car parked at the rear of his home. Intruders who gained entrance to the Wirtz Transfer 3660 Dixie Fairfield, Sunday night made an unsuccessful attempt to burn open a floor safe, police reported, Officers said an electric typewriter, a tape recorder and a carving set was taken from the transfer company office. The theft was reported by Jim Besl, 2137 Rolling Hills Blvd.
The amount of loss was not estimated. A break-in at F. J. Egner, Inc 204)1 Hamilton Middletown Road, netted articles valued at $1,269. the sheriff's deputies reported Sunday.
William Carr, manager, said the loss included tools, an impact wrench, two drills, a sander and about $4 in change. A soft drink vending machine also was overturned and the lock pried off a parts room door, officers said. Theft of two tires and wheels 'rom an automobile at Jim and Wade's Auto Sales, 6245 Germantown Road, was reported to sheriff's deputies by Wade Powers, owner. Loss was set at $100. Patrolman D.
E. Burns took the report. Robert Bohlander, 2993 Columbus Drive, told deputies lis home was entered through a sliding door and a battery charger worth $30 stolen. James Rumipler, 104 W. OhurcS Somerville, reported two snow tires taken from a garage at his home.
He estimated the oss at $68. Theft of windshield wipers 'rom his car was reported by Jess Newberry, 40191 Hamilton- Trenton Road. The loss was set at $15. Lako'ta High School, 5050 Ty- ersville Road, also was entered! luring the weekend' but it was not determined whether any- hing was officers Robert Fuller, custodian, reported he found, a door open when checking the building urday. DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET BRAN man, conducted the business session and read the poem "Trouble And God's Will." ing the meeting plans made to purchase a photo bum to keep the grange worn- ens activities pictures.
An informative demonstra. tion was made during the program showing how to make pillow cases for the state grange sewing contest. Mrs. Irene Ross, publicity chairman, announced the next meeting will be held Monday, April 26 at the Butler Rural Electric Bldg. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon with the Fairfield Grange ladies as hostesses.
rpsgsinart To Use "SIRK REALTY" 2 Well Located Offices 21 Trained Full Time Salespeople Butler County's Leader For Many Years REVIVAL The Apostolic Church 895-8596 Hamilton MARCH 30th thru APRIL llth 8:00 P.M. Each Evening Starting this Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. there will be a full 13 days of revival with the Rev, Hawell, fveryone is invited to attend. REVIVAL lie's Coining To Town! Evangelist FRAZE THURS. SUN.
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