Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Daily Saturday, Feb. 3,1968 Council to Hear of Vocational School Plans In an early move toward reorganization of vocational school education in this area, the city council Monday night will hear an explanation of new state law pertaining to the creation of vocational school districts. The meeting, with few items on the agenda, will be held in the ntunicipal building at 7:30 p.m. The new law on vocational school districts parallels the recent high school district law, in that it requires all territory in the state to be included in a vocational school district. Under the existing system, such achools are optional, and nonresidents have tuition paid by their home districts if they attend classes at Janesville, Beloit or other locally supported school.

Vocational school organizations have independent taxing powers subject to a state-fixed maximum. Since the adoption of new legislation, a major question has been in drawing district lines so as to utilize existing facilities and establish satisfactory areas. The council Monday night will also receive a recommendation of the city plan commission for business zoning on land adjacent to Knotty Pine Motel. The motel is on Highway 14, between Highways 51 and 26. An ordinance revising the zoning map to make this change awaits introduction and first and second readings.

Transfer of a Class A liquor license to a new development to be constructed in the spring at 2610 E. Milwaukee St. will be among license matters for the council session. The application is by Sarah Mae, (Woodman's) from the Northrup Party Port at 1056 Matheson St. to the new location.

Approval of a food license will also be asked for the Stop-N-Go food store. Newly opened at 1410 W. Court St. Two Seek Good Citizens Awards of State DAR Janesville will have two candidates this year competing for the Good Citizens award sponsored by the state DAR society. They are Nordis Grundahl, who won the Parker High School selection, and Judy Collins, the winner for Craig.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grundahl, Rt. 3, Nordis has been active in student council work, the History club, Home Economics club, Forensics, orchestra and was elected to the National Honor Society. Her community interests include 4-H, church choir and Luther League.

Following graduation this spring, Nordis will major in home economics at St. Olaf CoUege, Northfield, Minn. Judy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, 121 Forest Park is a member of student council, American Field Service, Math club, Fidelis Club, Craig Criterion staff, Future Teachers of America, the Debate team and was elected to the National Honor Society as a junior.

She has been active in Y- Teens, her church choir and youth group, Sunday school, and participated in the city's youth ecumenical council. She has made applications to Northwestern University, Evanston, Lawrence University, Appleton, and Carleton College, Northfield Minn. The two Janesville seniors were selected by committees at each high school on the basis of leadership, patriotism, service and dependability after being nominated in their advisory groups. State winners will be de- Collint a DAR committee GM. Union Talks Here Progress Tentative agreement on at least some of the issues which have deadlocked contract negotiations between United Auto Workers Local 121 and the Chevrolet plant was reported today.

Robert Wixom, Local 121 bar. gaining committee chairman, said the over the table agreements are only tentative. The local has worked without a contract since last September. Talks will continue, said Wixom as they have since last July. Dennis Traynor, personnel director at Chevrolet, said talks were "moving along" but otherwise declined comment.

Grundahl termined by on the merits of a questionnaire which school nominees fill out. Day's Log AMBULANCE CALLS Friday 12:16 p.m.—Mrs. John Beck, 43, of 2126 Kenwood ill at home, to Mercy Hospital. 1:31 p.m.—Mrs. Harold Hovland, 52, of 800 N.

Washington ill at home, to hospital. 1:47 p.m.—Mrs. George Watson, 55, of 215 McKinley ill at home, to hospital. 2:47 p.m. Ragnar Sathi-e, 76, of 703 St.

Mary's accident at home, to hospital. FIRE CALL Friday 6:32 p.m.—Elks Club, 118 E. Milwaukee part of motor of heating system burned out, $35 damage. Sign Missing, Car Wrecked An 18-year old Janesville youth may have suffered the consequences of recent vandalism of Rock County higlhway signs at midnight last night when his car ran off a roadway north of Evansville. Tne youth, Gary Kent Nor- dcng, 116 Lynn complained to sheriffs deputies he wasn't familiar with the road and wasn't warned of a curve or intersection ahead of him by the usual traffic warning signs.

Nordcng was uninjured when his car ran off the road at the intersection of Cemetery and Territory Roads. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. His car leveled 25 feet of a farm fence. Sheriffs deputies reported lat. er that signs appeared to be missing from the approach to the instersection but were not certain.

They filed a notice with the county highway department. Scores of highway signs 1 around the county were removed from ttheir roadside locations last month by vandals who were since arrested. (AP Wlrcphoto) CLAIMED BY THE Tables and bar stools lie awkwardly inside the former nightclub, riverboat the ftiver Queen. The boat settled to the bottom of the Mississippi River at St, Louis several weeks ago and salvage efforts have been abandoned. As the level of the river dropped, the upper level of the boat which appeared in several movies including "Gone with the partially drained.

Water can still be seen at right. Union Leaders Oppose Lower Pay Settlements NEW YORK (AP)-A Johnson administration proposal that labor shoot for lower wage settlements this year to help fight inflation drew a thumbs down response Friday from a number of union leaders. The suggestion by President Council of Economic Advisers Thursday that labor keep its 1968 increases "appreciably lower" than the per cent it said they averaged last year was termed "unrealistic" by Morris lushewitz. lushewitz, secretary of the New York City Central Labor Council which represents 1.2 million union members, said: "With profits as enormous as they are and with the cost of living going up continually, it is most unrealistic to expect the line to be held at per cent. Many unions have gotten above that already.

Because of the economic pressures on the workers many settlements which the leadership thinks good have been rejected by the membership." Reject Controls its and dividends. It's not fair to International Longshoremen's freeze wages and salaries with- Association Executive Vice out freezing prices and profits." President John Bowers said the Pat Gorman, secretary of the officials of his union "will be Amalgamated Meatcutters and guided accordingly by whatever Butcher Workmen of America, the wage scale committee die- said "Labor should oppose it tales. If the scale is over the Shi there are other ways the govern- per cent level the obligation.of ment can obtain money without the officers conducting contract taking it from the pay envelopes negotiations is to the member- of the workers." ship." Small Shopping Center Planned by Woodman's A small shopping center which will contain a grocery store, liquor outlet and one or more other shops is being planned at 2610 E. Milwaukee St. by Willard Woodman of Woodman's Supermarket.

Woodman, acting as president of Sarah May has applied to the city council for transfer I of the Class A liquor license now held by James Northrup, I owner of Northrup's Party Port at 1056 Matheson St. to Sarah In Washington, a spokesman for the AFI.CIO said his organ- Northrup Gazette Jo- ization rejected any control over day he celling his license wages "unless accompanied by! pending city controls on profits, prices and transfer, and closing hus executive salaries." He said he knew of no union which would demand less than Reached this morning in Fort Lauderdale. where he resides in the winter Woodman 5Vi per cent in 1968 bargaining i said plans are being prepared because "the cost of living has a small commercial center to contain "about three or four stores." These will include a Handy Haven similar to so called "convenience" stores operated by Woodman's at 922 Milton Ave. and a liquor store. On a basis of experience not self Inferesf but with a spirit of genuine friendliness.

REINING WISCH FUNERAL HOME been going up faster than real wages." He pointed to a resolution passed at the recent AFL-CIO national convention which said, in part, "We have consistently opposed and we will continue to oppose the wage guidelines of the President's Council of Economic Advisers as an unfair and unworkable imposition of government interference with collective bargaining." Gains 'Eaten Up' Joseph Germane, a United Steel Workers official in said. "I certainly don't think it would be fair to ask organized labor to make all the sacrifices. Our members have some catching up to do. "All the gains made since 1965 have been eaten up by cost of living increases. Before wages are frozen the existing inequities should be eliminated.

The freeze should be applied to prof- Willard Woodman said Philip Woodman, his son, who is the business manager of the large supermarket on Milton Avenue plus the House of Bacchus liquor store, has been making arrangements locally for him. However, Philip Woodman declined comment on the business venture when queried by the Gazette today. Roger Krempel, city engineer, said Woodman has filed "very brief" building plans with the city. These amounted to a sketch and are not final he noted. The location is near Graves Super Valu store at 2704 E.

Milwaukee St. near Pontiac Drive, Krempel said. Woodman's convenience store is a smaller grocery outlet than the supermarket. There was no indication when the project would get underway or how much it would cost. However, council agenda for Monday says construction is slated to begin this spring.

Local Savings Habits Defended by Professor Closing Prices PrICM I.Mirt a Inc. IMtmNr, Nfw Vsrk Stsek Eichuit) Wrr CHANGF, DOW-JONES AVERAGES M.RAILROADS SSV.iSdn 1.5(1 M.I.NDUSTRIAUS dn 3 .44 15.UTILITIES .70 STOCK AM CAN AM ft AM TOBACCO AMPH BORG ANACOV BETH STL CHRYSLF.R DU PONT FORD MOTOR OKN r.LEC. GF.N F00ni5 GEN MOTORS IBM INT HARV KENNECOTT PARK PEN IV-i PENN CENT POLAROID RCA SEARS I 0 CAL ST 0 N.I TEXACO UN PAC US STEEL WEST ELEC WIS EL PW WOOLWORTH UNITH OVER-THE-COUNTER I MINE" ELEC "BRAKE" WPftL 21H (CMH MtrkMt WCLO-AM till f.m. WCLO-FM I PtUlf) llStiJocteen RJ.Witch, Oirtcter Oial7S4.33«S 211 79 3SV, tavi 2.1 BIDS: 25 I 1 -221i -m -Hi no WASHINGTON, D.C.-A Marquette University economics professor defended the thriftiness of Janesville and Rock County residents at a hearing yesterday before the Federal Home Loan Bank. Dr.

Allen Smith, professor of finance at the university's College of Business Administration, took aim on previous testimony by proponets of two Milwaukee savings and loan associations which have applied to open branch offices in Janesville. Smith rebutted testimony by witnesses for First Federal and Mutual Feeral Savings and Loan Associations of Milwaukee that savings by Rock County residents amount to less than might be expected for an area of this population and income. Witnesses for the two institutions, whose entry into the city is opposed by the six financial institutions here, had said many city residents apparently don't use local banks but save their money at home, Smith, however, cited figures showing that Rock County residents' purchase of United States savings bonds is 40 per cent higher than the national average. He also noted thriving brokerage houses operate in Janes- parently invest in stocks and bonds. Purchase of savings bonds is in the "national interest" and can't be criticized, Smith said.

His own experience, he said, refutes claims that people of Rock County or of Wisconsin don't have good thrift habits. And testimony by the applicants indicated this position, he said. He also said the two branch offices would siphon local money into Milwaukee and that the offices would be "storefronts" run by computers from that city. The four day hearing before an FHLB examiner ended yesterday afternoon. All of the representatives of Janesville banks and the one savings and loan association here arrived back in the city last night.

Opposing attorneys have until March 15 to file briefs with the federal control agency. A ruling on the application may not come for another 60 to 90 days after that date said one attorney, THE WEATHER Sunnsf. Frid.iy'.i low, at a.m.; high 3S (t 12:10 a.m. Tfmpfralurfi ranjf to nnnn today, II at 7 a.m. 10 32 at 11 n.m.

Precipitation, 1 .2 inch prcssurf: p.m., 29.9.?; i. nooo, 3fl.lH Low year aco today, hioh Southern Wisconsin Obituaries John I. Janette LAKE GENEVA-John J. Janette, 65, Rt. 4, died suddenly yesterday morning at his home.

He was a former resident of Glenview, 111. Born March 12, 1902, in Milwaukee, the son of John T. and Mary Mulvaney Janette, he was married to Ethel Meyer Sept, 22, 1928, in Wilmette, 111. Formerly vice president of Janette Manufacturing Chicago, he served as president of Jan-Air, Richmond, 111,, for the past 15 years. He was a World War 11 major in the Army Air Force, a member of St.

Francis de Sales Catholic Church, the Elks Lodge in McHenry, 111., founder of Serra Ihternational, and a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. Surviving are his wife; two sons, James, Wauwatosa, and the Rev. Paul Janette, Butler; one sister, Mrs. Lorelta Ritch, Chicago; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Monday in the Derrick-Haase Funeral Home and at a.m. in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Francis Seminary, 3257 S. Lake Drive, Milwaukee.

Bessie Butler BELOIT -Bessie Butler, 81, formerly of 1044 Sixth died last night in the Colonial Manor Nursing Home, Janesville. Born May 25, 1886, in Winnebago County, she was the daughter of Alva and Mary Turner Keller. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Wheeler, Janesville; four grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Urban, Beloit.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Rosman-Uehling- Kinzer Funeral Home's North Chapel, 1125 Cranston Road. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Henry Raasch BELOIT Henry Raasch, 87, of 849 Wisconsin died this morning in the Beloit Hospital. Bom Oct. 4, 1880. in Fremont Center, 111., he was the son of Friedberg and Mary Raasch. He was married to Mary McDonald on Oct.

19, 1929, in Beloit. He was employed as a locomotive engineer for the Milwaukee Road for 50 years until his retirement July 1. 1951. He was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Racine, three granddaughters, one great-grandson. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Daley-Murphy- Wisch Funeral Home, at 10 a.m. at the church.

Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

William J. Symons EDGERTON-William J. Symons, 81, of 1 Rollin died this morning at Rock Haven after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Ellingson Funeral Home. Mem irmperature for 24 houra tndlni ville and said area residents ap- jj" ypar moan tor Fob.

2: Il.l Youth Attempts to Ship Himseli to Austraha August Florine FORT ATKINSON August W. Florine, 80, of 213 Wilcox died yesterday morning in Jefferson County hospital where he had been a patient for one week. He had been in failing health for one year. Born Aug. 9, 1887, in Town of Koshkonong, he was the son of August and Fredericka Rineholt Florine.

He was married to Anna Wolfram of Fort Atkinson. Mrs. Florine died in 1944. He was married to Hazel Kronmueller of Fcrt Atkinson on June 23, 1945. Hs was a lifelong resident of the Fort Atkinson area.

He was a partner in the Flo- I I Off. An 1 ,1 I 'd, .1 A Cn ipl, (J, NEW YORK Philadelphia youth who told police he was on his way to Australia was discovered Friday night at Kennedy Airport inside a large homemade shipping crate. It was opened after a startled cargo handler heard a muffled voice inquire: "What time is it? When are we going to leave?" Police said the youth, identified as Michael Lucicn Szwej, 19, told them he had two friends nail him in the box on Thursday and deliver it to the Pan American Airways freight terminal in Philadelphia. For supplies, they said, the youth had with him two suitcases, a couple of pillows, a gallon jug of water, sandwiches, cake, a flashlight, cigarettes, a quantity of air sickness pills and several copies of Playboy magazine. Police said the youth described himself as a college dropout but gave no particular reason for wishing to go to Australia.

His friends had paid about $65 for the air freight and insured the contents labeled "Laboratory Equipment Sen. McCarthy To Speak Here Senator Eugene McCarthy, Democratic candidate for the i presidential nomination, will be I in Janesville Tuesday, Feb. 20, the Janesville Citizens for McCarthy organization has learned. The organization's steering committees mot Friday night to make plans. Ray Brandt and Ted Kinnaman are cochairmen 6t the Janesville organization; Pat Sehiro ig secretary and treasurer.

Frank Fiorina was recently appointed to the committee on committees. The Minnesota Democrat, who is traveling the campaign trait in a mobile home, will spend Feb. 20 and 21 in Wiwooan. rinc Wille Repair Shop in Fort Atkinson for years and later owned and operated the Fort Welding Shop for 17 years, retiring in 1961. He was a member of St.

Paul's Luther, an Church and a former volunteer fireman for 30 years, retiring in 1950. Survivors are his wife; one son, Weston, Milwaukee; a stepson, Gerald, Fort Wayne, a step-daughter, Mrs. Loyal Krcger, Horicon; four grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, one great-grandson, two sisters, Mrs. Tena Hermanson and Mrs. Warner Seavert, Fort Atkinson.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church and burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Dunlap Memorial Home after 7 p.m. Sunday.

I tute, Peoria, HI. He owned the Wodke Jewelry until 1941 when I he took employment with the Woodward Governor Rockford, as a precision instrimient maker. He retired in 1959. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Lake Mills Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, a son, Robert, Lake Mills; a sister, Mrs.

David Anderson, Cc'in, Iowa, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the Wes- tin-Bousloufh Funeral Home after 3 Monday. Masonic rites will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. Mrs.

Mabel E. Davis WALWORTH-Mra. Mabel E. Davis, 79, died yesterday at the Walworth County Home. She was bora June 18, 1888.

in Sugar Creek, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis. She married Harvey Davis June 27. 1906, in Elkhorn, and he died in She was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Fontana, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Walworth; two sons, Foster, Walworth, and Homer, Huntley, 15 grandchildren; 23 grandchildren; and three brotti- ers, Howard, Myron and Earl. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Walworth Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Tibbits. Friends may call after 2 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Herman W.

Howard Herman W. Howard. 52, of 1010 Charles Watertown, a former Janesville resident, died unexpectedly last night after suffering a heart attack. The son of George and Gertrude Kellogg Howard, he was bom in the Town of La Prairie April 15, 1915, and was gi'aduat- ed from Janesville High School. He was employed at Harris Ace Hardware before going to Watertown where he was owner and operator of Shaffer Motor Co.

He was married to Beraa- dine Seaman in Iowa. He was a member of Watertown Congregational Church. Survivors are his wife; two sons, Anthony and Michael, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Gaye Edlund. Milwaukee; a sister, Mrs.

Ralph Dcrr, Janesville; two brothers. Ralph, Beloit, and Edmund, Clinton. Funeral arrangements are being made in Watertown. Ben H. Wodke LAKE MILLS -A former Lake Mills jeweler and justice of the peace, Ben H.

Wodke, 78, died in a Madison haspital yesterday after a brief illness. will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Lake Mills Congregational Church, the Rev. Richard Frasier officiating. Burial will be in Rock Lake Mr.

Wodke was born in Lake Mills on Jan. 20, 1890, and married the former Edith Whipp on Nov. 20, 1913. He was a graduate of Lake Mills High School and Bradley Polytechnic Insti- Mrs. Mortha Stark EDGERTON Mrs.

Martha Stark, 85, of 316 W. Fulton died this morning in Memorial Community Hospital after a long illness. She was a lifelong area resident. Bom Jan. 17, 1R83, in Fulton Township, the daughter of Frank and Henrietta Hantke, she was married to Edwin McDonough July 7, 1909, who died in February, 1926.

married Herman Stark in October, he died in November, 19,39. Mrs. Stark was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, the chui-ch Benefit Circle and was a charter member of Star legion. She was also member of the Edgerton Senior Citizens and was a 25 -year member of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Surviving are her stepson, Howard Stark, Madison; one sister, Mrs. C. M. Ruehti, Janesville; one brother, Paul R. Hantke, Edgerton.

Services will be at 2 Monday in St. John 's Lutheran Church. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bruni Funeral Home and at the church after 12:30 p.m. Monday until the services.

Burial will be in St. Joseph 's Cemetery, At the Hospitals Mercy Hospital SONS TO Mrs. Ronald Klusmeyer, Foot- fille. Mrs. Raymond Reinart, Rt.

5 ADMITTED Mrs. James Schmiedlin, Rock- haven. Mrs. Kate Eau Claire, 1127 Hawthorne Ave. Mrs.

John Beck. 2126 Kenwood Mrs. Harold Hovland, 800 N. Washington St. Mrs.

George Watson, 215 McKinley St. Linda Coleman. 1819 S. Crosby Mrs. Mayme DePold, 814 W.

Van Buren St. Mr. Ragnar Sathre, 7M St. Marys Ave. Hayden Fiedler, 408 Prospect Mrs.

H. Douglas Adams, 20 S. Pontiac Drive. Mrs, Scott Hake. 331 Apache Dr.

DISMISSED Mrs. Charles Daugherty, 13.39 Blaine Ave. James Malphy, Rt. Milton Junction. Mrs.

Gerald Hanthorn, 610 E. Centerway. Mrs. John Krueger, Rt. 3, Edgerton.

Victor Ladd, 9.19 N. Harmony Brian Starks, Milton Junction. David Schwartz, Milton Junction. David Leeder. 871 Glen St.

Daniel Lipkc. 630 Wright Road Debra Valentine, Rt. 1, Milton Junction. Jody Juno, Rt. 3, Beloit.

Sam Makool, 608 Cornelia St. Diedrich Duccker, 1408 N. Harmony Ave. Mrs. John Slatterv, 317 Caroline Mrs.

Willie Smith. South Beloit Mrs. Leonard Macrorie, 1010 Harmony Circle Sw. Mrs. Donald Gcrmann, 2210 Taylor Court.

Mrs. James Emmitt, Mrs. Joseph Osmond, 74 S. Sumac Drive. Mrs.

Ernest Woolsey, 1406 N. Lexington Drive. Mrs. LeRoy Schwader and son, Rt. 4.

Mrs. Robert Mussey and son, 403 S. Main St. Mrs. Roger Hughes and son, 1916 S.

Walnut St. Fort Hospital FORT ATKINSON ted to Memorial Hospital were Annette Eachor, Pamela Francisco, William R. Hahn, Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Frieda Rollins, Jefferson: Mr.s. Clifford Strong, Whitewater.

Dismissed: Keith Neubert, Virginia Robcl. Wanda Root, Mrs. William White, Raymond Wolfram, Fort Atldiison; Mrs. Wayne Dimmel and son. Cambridge; Diana Fiisdier, Jeffter- son; Timothy Klawitter.

Mm. Charles Lisius and daughter, Lake Mills; Wayne Hoof. OrveJ D. Ramsey. Jack Sohoof, Cherjl Ann Tiger," Whitewater.

Lakeland Hospital ELKHORN-Brcnda Krauae, Delavan, was admitted to Lakeland Hospital. Dismissed: Francis Ennls, Jon Mrs. Robert Salem, Delavan: Bryan Barker, East Tory: Beverly BUefaon, John Schroeder, Sharon; (Sayton York, Walworth. Edgerton Hospital EDGERTON A daughter was hzm in Memorial Community Hospital to Mrs. Merle Jackson, AdmittPd: Arthur Bunce, John Moore, Jcffers.

Mrs. Roy Adee. Michael Hessian, Edgerton; Michael Sperl, Royal Oaks, Mich. Hcnkcl. Edward Schrcoder.

M'S. Harold Moe. Evorrtt Wclf. Herbert Hoopers, Edircrton; Mrs. Irving Cole, Mrs.

Earl Stan-' ley, Fort Atkinson. Harvard Hospital HARVARD, admitted to Community Hosoital were Mrs. Leland Ryer, Walworth; Mrs. Lloyd Brazier, Mrs. Douglas Beavis, Harvard, Dismissed: Mrs.

Hubert Wood, Joseph Evans, Harvard. Monroe Hospital MONROE Patients admit--" ted to Clare Hospital were Herman Krueger, Mary Wendler. Earl McKinncy, Brodhead; John Stotko. Lake Geneva; Peter Van Dyken, Delavan; John, F. Mayfield, Janesville; Loyal Tway, Albany; Wesley Moe, Juda; and Barbara Frantz, Monroe.

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