The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 48

16-C Sunday Morning, May 20, 1979 Medicine-graduate schools name 199 candidates L- i ni A i A if AntnniA I Ofinns Wfltson Gco Some 199 School of Medicine degree candidates have been announced for the 1979 School of Medicine-Graduate School commencement, according to Gene Powell, director of the office of admissions and student personnel services. Among the candidates are 13 Galveston County residents. They are: Kenneth Clyde Baker of Texas City, Geraldine Helene Cohen of Hitchcock, John Joseph Fraser Jr. of Dickinson, Kenneth Brent Kummerfeld of Galveston, James Norris Lindsey of Galveston, Michael James Lisenby of Galveston, Gail Giessel Moore of Galveston, Harry Eugene Sarles Jr. of Galveston, Mary Patricia Schuermann of Texas City, Charles Roy Shannon of Texas City, Michael Dean Smith of Friendswood, Myrlene Ann Staten of Galveston and Marcia Jo Odal of Galveston.

Other degree candidates include: Deborah Kay Ahrendt of San Antonio, Ross Alfred Alexander of San Angelo, Lawrence Joseph Alter of San Antonio, William Alan Andres of Houston, Mary Lou Curtis Applebaum of Little Rock, Larry Joseph Arcement of Houston, Charles David Arnold of Benbrook, Graham Douglas Avery of Houston, Mark Daniel Ball of Mt. Pleasant and Stephen Webb Barksdale of Arlington. Also: Michael Thomas Beets of Dallas, Lee Berlad of Pike Creek, Alison Joan Berry of Spring, Kenneth Dean Bird of Ft. Worth, Carol Golden Blackwell of Mineral Wells, Russell Wayne Bobo of San Antonio, Richard Travis Bozone of Albuquerque, N.M., Walter Grant Braly of Houston, Galen Natley Breningstall of Denver, Colo, and Bradley Thaggard Britt of Houston. Also: Dennis Lloyd Brown of El Paso, Gary Howard Burgess of Dallas, Mickey Vernell Bush of Cross Plains, Richard Thomas Caldwell of Dallas, Dale Keith Campbell of Corsicana, Edward Dean Carpenter of De Soto, Julie Ann Chapman of Baton Rouge, Cheryl Ann Cipriani of Midland, Thomas Joe Clegg of Lubbock and David Algol Clough of Omaha, Neb.

Also: Terry Alan Clyburn of Houston, Carolyn Louise Cobb of Dallas, Johnny Mack Colley of Texarkana, Jeffrey Trent Cook of Arlington, Danny Keith Corbiu of Houston, Thomas Wade Cotney of Follett, Jose Richard Cuesta of Levelland, John Robert Cunningham of Washington, Leslie Cunningham of Little Rock, Ark. and Mark Hoseph Cwikla of Fort Worth. Also: Larry Donnell Davis of San Antonio, Frederick Ernst Dennstedt of Houston, Leslie John Derdeyn of Fort Worth, Mary Jennifer Derebery of Oklahoma City, Sharon Gail Dott of Houston, Douglas David Douthlt of Houston, Stephen Edward Earle of San Antonio, Linda Chancellor Early of Columbia, Arthur Mark Edwards of McAllen and Barbara Elaine Emmert of Houston. Also: Trent Ernest Emmett of Fort Worth, William Stuart Epstein of Pasadena, David Randolph Erwin of Houston, James Wesley Fleming of Maryland Heights, Bong Ling Foo of Hong Kong, Eileen Marie Fox of Tulsa, John Walter Freeman of Fort Worth, Conley Borne Gainer of San Antonio, Stephen Frederick Garrison of Texarkana and William Allen Gilmore II of Beaumont. Also: Thomas Alan Ginn of Brenham, Alan Stephen Glann of Okla.

City, Steven Arthur Gleckler of Sherman, Steven Fielding Gouge of College Station, Marilyn Doyle Griffiths of Port Arthur, John Eric Guggedahl of El Paso, Irwan Kristanto Gunadi of Temanggunug, Indonesia, Belton Douglas Hallmark of Littleton, David Ray Hardy of Houston and James Robert Harris of Fort Worth. Also: Tony Haskins of Henderson, Norman David Henkes of San Antonio, Lonnie Gene Hermann of Brenham, Jo Carolyn Hernandez of Port Arthur, Kevin Richard Hiler of San Francisco, Robert James Hilliard of Port Arthur, Patricia Marie Hills of El Paso, Martha Elizabeth Glenn Hinkley of San Antonio, Steven Gerald Hough of Edinburgh and Paul Hrissikopoulos of Corpus Christi. Also: Donna Schroeder Hurley of Austin, Stephen Jeffery Jackson of Eastland, Mark Alan Jacob of San Antonio, Carolyn Jean Johnson of Plainview, Julie Ann Jones of Pasadena, Kenneth Neil Jones of Grand Prairie, Michael Craig Jones of Austin, Barry Lynn Justice of Chillicothe, Mark Anthony Kallus of Waco and Peggy Pui-Hung Kan of Hong Kong. Also: Mae Ellen Meitzen Kelver of Beeville, Gerald Dennis Kennedy of Houston, David Alan Klelman of Victoria, Jon Bernard Klein of New Orleans, Michael Frank Knapick of Houston, Dean Kocay of Dallas, Mark Wayne Kramp of Beaumont, Frank Harvey Krautter of Richardson, Leela Krishnan of Bangalore, India and Frank Andrew Krull of Baytown. Also: Stephanie Lynn Kutler of Omaha, Charles Edwin Laurence of Fort Stockton, Kye Burton Lear of Big Lake, James Andrew Lee of San Diego, Kevin Leehey of Houston, James Daniel Legler of La Grange, Frederick Carroll Lester of Abilene, Lawrence Stuart Liebman of Houston, Alan Wayne Lievens of La Feria and Boyd Daryl Lyles Jr.

of Dallas. Also: Gary Louis Malone of Fort Worth, Richard William Marcus of Miami, Bobby Wayne Marek of Bellville, Gerald Vincent Marlin of Springfield, Ray Mark Martin of Coleman, Catherine Joy Maxwell of El Paso, Mark William McCrary of DeKalb, Andrew David Merkin of El Paso, Maisie Ong Miller of Dallas and Gary Lee Monroe of Amarillo. Also: Jane Lee Monts of Dallas, Thomas Lee Moore of Fort Worth, Tommy Earl Moore of Fort Worth, John Robert Morgan Jr. of Dallas, John Bruce Moskow of Livingston, N.J., Allen Yoshio Muro of Los Angeles, Robert Thomas Neal of San Antonio, Charles Niziol of El Paso and William Davidson Odgen of Waco. Also: Robert Carl Owens of Duncanville, Cora Barbara Parker of San Antonio, David Lewis Perkins of Dallas, James Robert Peshock of Richardson, Jay Michael Portnow of Brooklyn, N.Y., William Warren Prater of Paducah, Thomas Joseph Purgason of Austin, Marcus Merton Purvis of Lubbock, Jerry Sim Put-.

man of Bonham and Duncan Clyde Ramsey HI of Dallas. Also: Randy Charles Randel of Chula Vista, Alan James Rastrelli of San Antonio, Richy Lee Reaves of Fort Worth, Randal Ray Reid of Lake Jackson, Andrew Wade Robertson of McKinney, Jimmy Dale Robertson of Rosenberg, Henry James Rohlich of Austin, Stephen Don Ruyle of Wichita Falls, Langston Ray Ryan of Lufkin and Arthur Jerome Satterlee of Okla. City, Okla. Also: Milton Kenneth Scharff of San Antonio, Marcus Ross Schatte of College Station, Dennis Wayne Schmidt of Wharton, Jeffrey Curtis Schwartz of San Antonio, Bernard Manuel Segar of Victoria, Shelley Ann Sekula of Floresville, Steven Joseph Seligman of Beaumont, Lorraine Sharon of Miami, William Arthur Shilling of Austin and Joyce Merle Shotwell of McGregory; Also: John Scott Simpson of New Braunfels, Karon Schrank Simpson of Austin, Albert Kwock Quon Siu of Honolulu, Hawaii, Susan Burgin Stabe of Odessa, John Harlan Stewart of Temple, Larry Antony Stinnett of Houston, Stephen Hugh Studduth of Waco, Danny Ray Thomas of Fort Worth, James William Thomas of San Antonio and Lynn Elliott Thompson of Mesquite. Also: Mary Ruth Thompson of Borger, William Raymond Thompson of Hanson, Ann Marie Trentin of Houston, Francis Tseng of Hong Kong, James William Ward of Arlington, Kent Edward Ward of San Antonio, La Donna Watson of Lubbock, Robert Bruce Watson of Euless, William Christian Weise of Richardson and Marsha Elaine Wheller of Forth Worth.

Also: Thomas Everett Whigham of Houston, George Randall Williams of San Antonio, William Clyde Williams of San Antonio, Mark Daniel Wilson of Dallas, Ginger Marie Winford of Dallas, Owen Weing Winsett of Amarillo and Donald Keith Wonder II of Houston. PARSIPPANY, N.J. (UPI) Natural gas, nuclear fission and ocean thermal are the safest energy sources in risk to public health and safety of those producing the nergy, says Herman Dieckamp, president of General Public Utilities Corporation. His conclusion is based on a recent study by the Canadian Atomic Energy Control Board assessing the safety of current and proposed energy systems from the mining of the fuel or production of basic raw materials through generation of electricity at the power plant and disposal of resultant wastes. Mr.

Dieckamp, whose company produces almost 40 percent of its electricity whith nuclear energy, explains that the study for the first time made a comparative evaluation of the hazards of the total energy system for such non-conventional energy- production systems as wind and solar and such conventional systems as coal and nuclear. Don't forget to remember Father's Day. June 17 A Public Service Reminder from the National Day Committee. Samsonite Entertaining Furniture When You're show your style beautifully with an elegance never before available In folding casual furniture. It's not only it's comfortable and very versatile.

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Chairs, DOWNTOWN Central Plaza THE GREAT TEXAS MURDER TRIALS by David Atlee Phillips The astonishing story of T. Cullen Davis, who has the biazzre distinction of being the richest American to ever be tried for murder. Davis, worth over a quarter of a billion dollars married an ice-blond sex bauble, Priscilla Wilborn who's favorite piece of jewelry was "Rich Bitch" spelled out in diamonds. Read the entire including details of the murder of Priscilla's live-in-loverand her 12yearoid daughter. Read about the trial was the longest and most expensive in Texas history and of the later alleged plot to kill Judge Eidson and 14 others on a hit list which included Priscilla.

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