Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Hazleten Standard-Speaker, Monday, April 20, 1964 McAdoo And South Side Paul L. Cnrran, Correspondent 520 East Blaine Street, McAdoo Dial929-2t21 Leave Items at the Standard Drag Store or Candy Kitchen Freeland And North Side Joe Falatkc, Correspondent 118 Fern Street, Freeland Dial C36 3W1 Leave news items at Seitzinger's Drug Store, Hoodie Restaurant, Breiina and Myers Bowling Academy or Nicky Nocchi'i Store Will Undertake Graduate Work MI FIIS Play Today Three town high school baseball teams will be jn opening 1964 season action today in the Hughie McGeehan League. The top encounter will be the MVI-Frepland Hieh clash at the field, where Freeland will be Chipf TributP Praise for his 34 years of service as Freeland's police chief came from niuuic manv sources to chief John M. Watahovich at a testimonial in his honor last nicht in Freeland. Pictured are some of the principals in the impressive program, from left to right Paul Scavnicky Jeddo Stars president; John G.

Bellezza, chairman; James Paisley, Power City Lodge, FOP president; Michael Pavlick, Freeland Lions president; son Robert; Mrs. Watahovich; son John; Chief Watahovich; son Charles; Paul Ryan, retired State Police major who was the main speaker; Freeland Police Chief John Barna; and special agent of the FBI, Walter V. McLaughlin, who was toasttnaster. Msgr. Leo Fink Retires From Sacred Heart A 38-year term of faithful service to parishioners of Sacred Heart parish, Alientown, came to a close Friday with the announcement of the retirement of Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Leo Gregory Fink, P.A., V.F., LL.D., as rector of Sacred Heart Church in the Lehigh Valley. His excellency, the Most Rev. Joseph McShea, D.D., bishop of Alientown, announced the retirement of Msgr Fink at the spring clerical conference of diocesan, priests in the Cathedral of St.

Catharine of Siena. To succeed Msgr. Fink as rector of Sacred Heart parish, Bishop McShea announced the appointment of Rev. Raymond J. Leich-ner, principal of Central Catholic High School, Reading, and assistant superintendent of schools in the diocese.

Father Leichner will assume his new post April 24. The assistant superintendency vacated by Father Leichtner's appointment will be assumed by Father Francis X. Barrett, who at present is on the faculty at Central Catholic High School, Allen-town. Msgr. Fink was 78 on April 4.

Ha was ordained a priest in May, 1916. When the Diocese of Alientown was established in 1961, Bishop McShea at once appointed Msgr. Fink as vicar general of the five-county diocese. There was no announcement at the clerical conference of the post of vicar general. Quick Work Saved Club The fast response and work of Freeland-Fearnots ire" men, and the fact that plenty of water was available and used im-j mediately were cited as factors in holding to a minimum the damage by fire to Cherone's Surf Club over the weekend.

Members of the Chcrone family were high in their praise of the work of firemen in attacking and dousing the flames, which had a roarin" start in the rear of the hure building when firemen raced up Saturday morning Especially praised was the ac tion and know-how exhibited by Fire Chief Francis X. Gallagher of Freeland, who stormed into the lower nart of the building and directed the main force of water directly at the heart that uuiei uduajut'i 300 Attend Testimonial for John Watahovich, Ex-Police Chief lin and Watahovich are personal' the meal. friends. In a few moments of ser- The Lions testimonial dinner iousness, the FBI agent lauded the committee was as follows: honored guest for the "security Co-Chairmen Michael E. Pav-and service you have provided to lick, president; John G.

Bellezza. Program John R. Gallagher, no estimate oi me uamage ovailahle nor was the cause! coach at Freeland High, and John known, up until last night, modestly attributed the "availability of water" as the main reason for confining the damage to several thousand dollars, when all agreed that in a matter of minutes, it could have been much worse. Three lines of fire hose pumped water from eight-inch mains on Centre street, contributing mightily to the effective fire-fighting chore. Officials said the fire started in the rear basement section of the building, and raced up along the southwest wall, reaching roof-top height before it could be extinguished.

Included in the lumber and other items that went up in smoke in the affected section was a pre-fabn- cated concession structure that had 'vs. Racusin's, Nocchi's vs BacJ-. mnf Ttwas valued man, Mesko's vs. Feussner Pit- the "home" team as the two rivals opon wjtn a big one. Township also will open today, traveling to Weatherly High, an assignment that will test the foster club early as the local township lads face Leo Balas and company, All three town scholastic diamond clubs boast veteran combinations, and some topnotch baseball action js sure to ensue before the sea- son's end come early June Local fans can do their bit to support high school baseball, a wonderful activity on the school's sports program, by turning out at eames to offer encouragement to the players and the scnooi oinciais 'who promote the sport in their schools.

Tii-a Ain Vine fj rp fin UronP at the helm of local teams: Yurgel at Foster. Sam Budge, who coached last year, heads MM I. All of the league games are scheduled for 4 p. m. List Bowling For This Week The bowling schedule this week at St.

Michael's Recreation Center lanes: Today Classic: Position night: Fairway vs. Woodie's, Urenovich vs. Clover Bar, Feussners vs. Mas-ley's, Cashimer's vs. Carr's, 6:15 p.

m. Tuesday IN. 5. Lames: siunz vc MoKnltvV D. m.

Wednesday Merchants: Position night: 6:45 Bobbie's vs. Turri's, White Haven Hotel vs. Danko's, Laputka's vs. Nassan's, Kostrick's vs. Ferdinand's.

9 Uryc vs. Tip Top, Drifton Fire Co. vs. Little Als, Freeland McNultv's VS S1 vs. Mte Lap, MCJNuuys vs.

Konkus. Thursday Clover Bar Mixed: Qualifying rounds for ABPA tourney, 6:45 p. m. Friday Industrial: Position 6:45 P- Saturday White Haven Mer chants: Jay's vs. Skyway, HUI-crest vs.

Wheeler's, Albee's vs. Decker's, 7:15 p. m. Sunday ACRY: Qualifying rounds for ABPA tourney, 5:15 p. White Haven Sunday Nite: Qualifying rounds for ABPA tour ney, 7:30 p.

m. Freeland YMCA bowling this week: Today Freeland Mfg. Mixed: Safari vs. Canadian Huskies, Ram Jets vs. Hay Makers, 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday Ladies Gems: Tournaments. Wednesday Discon Steel: Snap Tys vs. Platers, Welders vs. Four Slides, 7:30 p.

m. Thursday Open bowling. Friday YMCA Industrial: Corner Store vs. Freeland Dairy, Caster's vs. Sharp's, 7:30 p.

m. In YA Hospital Christy F. Burns, 307 Ridge street, was entered as a patient in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Church Activities Commission on Education meet ing, Freeland Park Methodist Church basement rooms, 7 p. m.

the people of Freeland," and he also highly praised his civic work He told the audience that it is! often not thought of as such, but that "a small town chief has the most difficult job in police work, and you were fortunate to have a man who did that job well." He also extended best wishes to Chief Watahovich's successor. Chief John Barna, who was introduced. Family guests of the honored chief included his sons, John, manager of the Beneficial Finance Co. office in Rahway, ITew Jersey; teachers, Robert, of Long Island, New York, and Charles, of FJem-ington, New Jersey, and their wives and sisters, Mrs. Nellie Was-sil and Helen Watahovich.

A fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Watahovich, Michael, is in college in California, and could not be present. Other guests who were intro duced included FBI Agents Bob Boylan and Wayne Smith of the Wilkes-Barre field office, and Stanley Laganosky, formerly of EckJey, of the New York office; State Police officers, Detective Sergeant Michael Dean and Sergeant Joseph Heinz; State Representative Bill Bachman; Freeland Solicitor Atty. Martin J.

O'Donnell, Freeland school board president, Bill Schaub, and Supervising Principal John R. Gallagher; Emmett Thomas, Anthracite Affairs Rep resentative of the UMW of Hazleton police officers James Paisley, Joseph Yamona, Hugh Ferry and Thomas Rubinate, and Ed Slowitsky, Howard Spaide of the Spaide Agency; Freeland Chief John Barna; Mrs. Paul Ryan and Mrs. John G. Bellezza, wife of the banquet chairman.

Many other police officials also were present at the function. Michael Karboski, president of Freeland Borough Council, extended the best wishes of the com munity and the special commendation of the town council to the retired chief. Other remarks expressing thanks were voiced by Bellezza, the chairman, and Lions President Pavlick, who introduced the toastmaster. Rev. II.

Raymond Jones, pastor of St. Luke's Evangelical Luther- an Churcn, gave the invocation; and benediction. Cherone's of Freeland catered iLiuffi i Hape Taught Class There were 22 men oresent for yesterday's session of the Joseph Williams Men's Bible Class of the Congregational Church, Hazle Vil lage, when Robert Hape, president of the laymen's organization, brought the lesson as the teacher. Theodore J. Cancierius and David Roberts were reported on the sick list.

The ldtter class member is a patient in the VA Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. The class was entered in the National Federation Crusade and from a 120 score for the first three months of the year, the mens group came in 27th out of 54. The suest teacher for next week end will be announced in these columns the end of the week. At School Music ale A larse number of townspeople and students were in evidence at the Marian High School spring muciraio Snndav afternoon in the Tamaqua Area Joint High School auditorium. A salute to the late President John F.

Kennedy was a hignngnt of the program. The memorial trihutP climaxed the 2'2-hour show presented by the school's chorus and band. Back At Work riaviH TJewellvn of Beaver Brook, is back at work at the Hauto plant of the Co. He recovered from illness which had him confined to his home. Phils Win 1st Half in Darts The Phillies took first half hon ors in the Tony's Dart League.

Following are the final first-half standings: W. L. 5 8 10 13 Pet. .723 .556 .445 .278 Phillies 13 Yankees 10 Indians 8 Giants 5 This week's schedule, starting second half play: Tonight Indians vs. Giants.

Thursday Phillies vs. Yan kees. In the final matches, the Phils beat back all hopes of the Yankees by taking two of three, and the Indians beat the Giants, 2-1. Members of the first salf cham pionship team: Dan Yanoski, Steve Budda, Pete Potochney, Pete Kom-ishock, Tom Howanitz, Ernie Rin- ker and Jerry Marley. Top scorers: Yanks: Tony Ma- triccino 36, 44, Jerry Tulanowski 37; Indians: Soni Budda 36-35, Manny Amorin 40, 35; Phils: Tom Howanitz 42, Don Yanoski 36, Steve Budda 35.

Yanoski, Budda and Howanitz paced the Phils in their win, and Potochney chipped in with vital help. Matriccino and Tulanowski were high for the losing Yanks. S. Budda, Amorin, George Wiz- da, and Marley led the Indians, and Rich Maranki chipped in with the team effort. Ed Hess, W.

Yan- ek, and John (Pittsburgh) Holled-nak were the best bets for the losing Giants. Lions Dinner-Meet Tonight Fresh from its successfully- sponsored testimonial dinner in honor of retired police chief John Watahovich last evening, the Free-land Lions Club will have its regular dinner-meeting this evening at 6:15 o'clock in Sophie's Restaurant. Dr. Robert Gibbons, Hazleton surgeon, will address the club members on the subject, "Future Hopes of Heart Disease Patients." John G. Bellezza, who was co- chairman in charge of last night's testimonial, will be the chairman for tonight's program.

A monthly board of directors meeting will be held on Friday at 9:15 p. m. in Jake's Restaurant. Also highlighting the meeting will be the business session at which officers will be elected for the fiscal year 1964-65. Michael Pavlick, president, will be in charge.

Secretary Steve Pavlovich announced that the Lions Region No. 5 rally, with a full course dinner at Gus Genetti's Lodge, will be held Saturday, April 25, at 6:30 p. m. St. Anthony's Meetings PiMp stnHv class for adults will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in St.

Anthony's K. u. unurcn. Confraternity class for high school girls will be held at the same hour. Thp vinlin instruction class will meet at 6 p.

and the Italian language class at 8 p. m. Additional Freeland News on Page 15 Warm, spontaneous appreciation from people of the community he served for 34 years combined with the tribute of one professional law authority to another featured last night's testimonial in honor Free.land's retired police chief, John Watahovirh Three hundred persons filled St. Michael's Recreation Hall for the dinner and program sponsored by the Freeland Lions Club. The best description of last night's affair might well be that received the standing plaudits of all in attendance: "You have made this the most memorable event of our lives." Chief Watahovich, who retired from the Freeland force in January, and his wife, received lengthy standing ovations when they were introduced.

Police officials, from a top agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation through the rank and file of regional coal company police were on hand to lend tribute to a fellow-officer, who, by their own words "ranks as one of the best police officers in the state." The community agreed making it the highest form of tribute that can be paid to a dedicated, con scientious servant who devoted almost three and one-half decades to the service of his fellow citizens Several presentations were made to the retired local officer, including the initial, surprise one Dy ms eldest son, jonn, to his tamer on btnaii of the Watahovich family. Then followed in order, presentations by James Paisley, Hazleton polico officer, and president of the Power City Lodge 18, Fraternal Order of Police; Jeddo Stars President Paul Scavnicky; and President Michael E. Pavlick on behalf of the Freeland Lions Club. Mrs. Watahovich also was warmly acclaimed as "the woman behind the man," over the past years of service the chief rendered to the community.

In his response after the lengthy ovation, Chief Watahovich thanked all last night and over the years for their courtesy and cooperation, and dedicated the hope that he could be of service in future years to Freeland citizens 'd the community. A police friend for many years, Paul Ryan, retired major in the Pennsylvania State Police, served as the main speaker for the affair. Major Ryan confined his talk to a simple, sincere tribute to "a dedicated man," and the ex-State Police officer who now is head of security for the Glen Alden Company, Coal Division, told many an entertaining story of the various segments of police life. He jokingly noted that he and the honored guest had reverted after close to 70 years of combined service as police officers, to "good old coal and iron policemen." (Watahovich now is on the security force of the Pagnotti firm, formerly Jeddo-Highland). Toastmaster for the affair was special FBI agent Walter V.

McLaughlin, who captured the audience early with his humor. A noted toastmaster, McLaugh- FOR A DELICIOUS HOT PITZA CALL 636-2317 FOR FREE DELIVERY OF 12 CUTS FOR $1.00 JOHNNY PLESCE'S PIZZERIA 413 CENTRE STREET falspac John M. Petrnncio John M. Petrnncio, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Petruncio, RD 2 Pottsville, has received an assist-antship for graduate study in the department of chemistry at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. The father is a native of McAdoo. A senior chemistry major at Saint Francis College, Loretto, the student will receive a $2,400 stipend for a nine-months study plus remission of all tuition fees. An additional $600 will be reserved for him to be used in summer study. Petruncio is a graduate of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary High School, Pottsville, where he was awarded the Alcoa Foundation Scholarship.

He is president of the Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity, vice president of the Student Council and is a student affiliate of the St. Francis Chapter of the American Chemical Society. He also is a member of the St. Francis Honor Society. Lions to Take Part in Rally The McAdoo Lions Club will have a large delegation attend the soring rally of Carbon-Schuylkill Counties Lions Clubs at District 14-K Region 3 to be held Tuesday night at the Hillcrest Hall, Miners-ville.

The Minersville group will be the host club. Past International Director Char les F. Mowery, of the York Lions Club, will be the principal speak er. Lion Mowery served as presi dent and secretary of the York Lions. He was a zone chairman, deputy district governor, interna tional counsellor and a past international director, a post he held for two years.

While serving as international director he established and directed the youth exchange program for Lions International. He has been given the distinguished service in the field of Lionism. In Jan. 1964, he was given the ambassador of good will award, the most distinguished award in Lions planning. Tomorrow's rally is being held in honor of District Gov.

Clarence Templeton of Hellertown. Region 3 is comprised of clubs in the two counties with a membership of 1,100. Gov. Templeton is assisted in Region 3 by a staff of deputy governors which for this area is J. Keilman Dudley of Tamaqua and the zone chairman is John J.

Ga-buzda. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Entertainment and dancing will be featured after the dinner program. The McAdoo group will leave the McAdoo VFW home promptly at 5:45 o'clock. Novena Devotions Today The novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be conducted at 7 p.m.

today in St. Mary's Church of the Assumption, East Grant street. Banns Of Marriage Banns of marriage between Andrew P. Gmetter and Ethel M. Grier were announced for the first time at the Masses yesterday in St.

Patrick's Chapel. Religious Instructions Religious instruction for all public high school students of St. Kunegunda's Parish will be held at 6 p.m. today. Also at 6:30 p.m.

today, religious classes for public high school students of St. Patrick's Parish. Sportsmen Meet April 23 A meeting of the Outdoor Sports, men's Club is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. on Thursday in the usual headquarters. chairman; Leonard Steward, Ed ward Feist, Chief of Police John Barna, Officer Michael Mistiszyn.

Tickets Michael E. Pavlick, Vincent Petrilli, co-chairmen. Dinner LeRoy Fisher, Paul Yori, co-chairmen. General Arrangements Al F. Urenovich, Ralph Poleri, Joseph Mattavi, Edmund Welsko, John Mattis, Joseph Bradish, Steve Pavlovich, Thomas Williams.

The Lions extended special thanks to the Freeland police force of Chief Barna and Patrolman Mistiszyn for their untiring efforts on behalf of the testimonial. Both present officers served for a brief time under the retired chief, Watahovich, and they received their fundamental police training under his direction. Troops-Packs In Scout Fair Five Freeland scout units, three troops and two cub packs, participated in the Anthracite Council Scout Fair held Saturday and Sunday at the Hazleton airport. A large number of parents and friends of scouting from the North Side visited the many exhibits set up by the boys and their leaders. Scout troops which had displays included the Freeland Boy Scout Troop 50, Anthony DiPronio, scoutmaster; Troop 51, Joe Yad-sko, scoutmaster; and Troop 56, Paul Kempchinsky, scoutmaster.

Cub Packs 50 and 56 also had booth exhibits in the fair. Troop and Pack 50 are spon sored by the Freeland Lodge of Elks; Troop 51 by the Freeland Post 5010, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Troop and Pack 56 by St. Mary's Byzantine Catholic Church. The next major activity that local troops will take part in on a council basis will be the spring camporee scheduled at Camp Rota-wanis in May. Eagles Meeting The Freeland Aerie of Eagles will have a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.

President Andre Diaz will be in charge. Farmer's Club In Final Loss The Farmers' Co-Op basketball team of local junior high-age level players dropped the final in the fifth annual Scranton YMCA Junior High Basketball Tournament, to the Cawley Bros, team, 75-54. The town team, composed of MM Freeland High, Foster, and St. Ann's underclassmen, was spon sored through the courtesy of Mar-tin Nocchi, local Farmers' Co-Op representative. Edward Miglas coached the team.

Freeland put on a strong showing in the third frame to trail by only three points after having been behind by ten at the half, but then wilted completely in the final quarter, being outscored, 26-8. Foster's Tom Breznitsky and St. Ann's Kevin Carr, paced the locals with 13 points each, George Hudock, FHS, contributed eight, and Lee Bredbenner, of FHS. chipped in with seven, as did MMI's Jack Dinofrio. Every player on the winning club scored, with five in doubles.

Free-land trailed throughout, 16-9, 35-25. 49-46, and finally lost out by the 21-point margin. 1 1 i mm i High School Retreat April 29 to May 2 The annual retreat for all Roman Catholic students of this locality attending public high school will be held at St. Kune. gunda's Church, East Washington street, starting on Wednesday, April 29 to Saturday, May 2.

The exercises will be held each evening starting at 6:45. They will conclude with a Mass at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The entire student body will receive Holy Communion. Personals Rev.

Andrew Shuga, pastor of Holy Trinity Orthodox Church in town, was the speaker at a Lenten supper last night in Holy Ascension Russian Orthodox Church, Ly-kens, Schulykill County. The supper followed a Lenten mission service at which a large icone of Our Saviour was blessed. Mrs. Sarah Judicki of town, is a surgical patient in Pottsville Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Ber-dick and sons of Trenton, N. spent the weekend in town and Hazleton. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Perkowskl of Bridgeport, are visiting in town. Mrs. Theresa Sancavage of South Tamaqua, has returned home after spending the past week with her sister in Washington, D. C.

While there she visited the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy. Rev. Clyde R. Kauffman of Minersville, led the devotional service last night at the Welsh Congregational Church, Hazle Village.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marrano of New York City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marrano in town.

Miss Theresa Gallagher of Nan-ticoke, Sunday in town. Commander Andrew J. Pollack, of the McAdoo Veterans of Foreign Wars, is heading a committee planning the installation of new officers to be held in the post home on May 9. Additional McAdoo News on Page 15 THE BEER of TOMORROW Yours Today Free Delivery Phone 929-2464 POSTIE'S BEVERAGES, INC. McAdoo, Pa.

l-pSI at $1,500. Ambulance Calls Freeland-North Side Community Ambulance calls over the weekend included: Bruno Balas, Park street, from the Hazleton State General Hospital to Geisinger Medical Cen ier, uanmv, vmisij- uw.a, South Ridge street, to Veterans a T-i 11 L. L. Uiirnc Administration Hospital, Wilkes- Barre. 10th Wedding Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice G. Ferry, of Centre street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. Ferry operates Fanny's Drug Store.

Mrs. Ferry is the former Mary Matisak. Birthday Charles Kish, retired Freeland police officer, is observing birthday anniversary today. his i TONIGHT OPEN 7 P. REFOWICH FEATURE 7:33 ONLY 'BLtj Grain 53 DONAHUE STEVLNS HARDIN POWERS CONRAD jack jrv WLSTON VANDTKE vtmrrt a finite mum wft" vrniiuiMi Aft uiinurB fion WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "4 FOR TEXAS" AT AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE JAMBOREE TUESDAY APRIL 21st 4:00 P.M.

to 7:00 P.M. Light, Fluffy Aunt Jemima PANCAKES Covered with golden NUCOA and drenched in taste-tingling Karo Green Label SYRUP COFFEE Ifree 1 1 1 fS32ZB5w 19 We're 4th 1 '1 IT xriPQ i VI rm 'i. iWffl'Wi'tfWH i is Celebrating Our ANNIVERSARY Jr. High Runners-Up KSA basketball tourney championship Saturday the above Farmer's Co-Op team of Freeland nonetheless made a great showing in the event. From left to right first row, are: Martin Nocchi, Jack Dino-frio, Lee Bredbenner; second row: John Kopashy, D.

Delehanty, Tom Breznitsky; third row: Coach Ed Miglas, George Hudock, L. Velten, Gregory Berta, Kevin Carr, and Sponsor Martin Nocchi, Sr. OOINQ Safiomie FAIRWAY MOTORS Everyone's Invited! Bring the family. ALL YOU CAN EAT F-R-E-E FREE To I Every AHnIt Woman -tq Attending FULL SIZE PACKAGE OF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR plus a large bottle of KARO SYRUP 8 INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT -klOOO fashion perfect coors to choose from rv 1 tfjfi rolls and yfi dries in half an hour a single coat covers brushes on like a dream remains bright after washings SATIN! fc washable repeated i 1 1 WARNING! Any person or persons apprehended trespassing on the lands or waters of the Honey Brook Water Co. will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

This warning: includes the watershed and reservoir at McAdoo and Kclayres, and the watershed and reservoir at No. 8. Dumping of any waste material on watersheds, fishing or swimming in any dam, reservoir, pond or other artificial means of storing water for drinking purposes, violates Section 610, Pollution of Drinking Water, under the Pennsylvania Criminal Code. This is a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) imprisonment up to one year (1) or both. sJ.

Nelson Semasek, Detective Agency. 1 CASHIMER'S Crutre Front Freeland Phone 636 3l60 FAIRWAY MOTORS YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FAST SOUTH STREET FREELAND.