Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 15

ii.niimiiBMiuimimnwii Lecture On Narcotics Feature Of Club 's Guest Night Program Mary Haworth's Mail Don't Join Mate-Hunting Foundation, Says Reader Flutists were Mrs. Kiehner andlsponsored Day Camp, was given Mrs. Glenn Rover and Miss Mar- by Mrs. Heister Gingrich. Mrs garet Kline was pianist.

Members Frederick H. Grun reported there were 389 stamps for veterans col of the chorus were Mrs. Roger A lecture on the subject "Narcotics" by John G. Hoffman, narcotics investigator, of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, highlighted the meeting of the Junior Department, lected at the last meeting Mrs. Sheetz announced that the DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Please tell the widow G.

H. to take the money that would be asked as a registration fee by the mate-hunting foundation she'3 heard about, and buy herself a new hat or a ticket to a show or some other treat she might enjoy. She says the foundation' uses an index system and an IBM technique to pair off candidates for marriage. Well, the IBM machine can't do everything. Pennsylvania Citizens Association Dundore, Mrs.

George E. Patton Mrs. Charles Matters, Mrs. John Walter, Mrs. Robert Renfrew, Mrs.

Kenneth Royer, Mrs. Clifford Wengert, Miss Marilyn Institute will be held November 3 Woman's Club of Lebanon, in Harrisburg. Delegates appointed to the County Federation meet Monday evening. The ses Flouch and Mrs. Richard A.

Heverling. Taking part in the skit were I subscribed to that foundation sion was held at the club just thrown him out for the third house with guests from the Mrs. Frederick Grun, Mrs. Sam time which he fears is final. ing on October 28 are Mrs.

Sheetz, Mrs. Hartman and Miss Kline. Delegates appointed to attend the Southeast District Junior dinner meeting on November 1st are Mrs. Richard Heverling, Mrs. I II i'.

I area clubs in attendance uel A. llartman, Mrs. Heister Having lost my family, my Gingrich, Mrs. Harold S. Bomber- Hoffman, who was intro she has in mind; and so did a friend of mine, as I learned later.

To date, we have received a receipt for the fee, several issues of a bulletin (published every so often) containing testimonials health and my self-respect due to drinking, I too found, the Alcoholics Anonymous was the only ger, Mrs. Russell Steen and Mrs, James Conner. Business Mrs. Robert H. Sheetz, presl duced by Mrs.

Kendall Tomlinson; spoke on three facets of narcotic addiction and its problems. They are agency able to help me. Today I have had 20 months of happy, from happy clients and a question and answer department. Also we get little pep-talks explaining that dent, conducted the business ses constructive sobriety. sion.

Reports were given by Mrs law enforcement, education nothing was really guaranteed George E. Patton Jr. and Mrs. Robert T. Renfrew Jr.

Guests Guest night was observed and special guests included Miss Anna E. Kreider, club founder; Mrs. Guy Gerberich, president of the senior club; representatives of the senior and junior clubs of the county, club advisors, and Mrs. At times, we in AA feel kind of inadequate in carrying the Tomlinson of the membership of the public and rehabili only that they would try. Oh yes, committee.

She announced two tation of the addict. Drug we do get a gift calendar every new members, Mrs. Cyril R. Deck and Mrs. Karl L.

Lockwood. addictionrimo respecter of Christmas. race, creed or position, he Mrs. James R. Hartman of the Men Said To Favor Straitlaced Wives said.

social committee reminded mem message. It is one of our traditions that advertising is not permitted; and it is a slow process reaching others on a person-to-person basis. But a column such as yours can reach perhaps thousands of helpless alcoholics in a day. So Doris Mikoni of the Lebanon Daily Following his talk, Hoffman bers of the buffet supper and Once they have your money, you News. showed a film about a young man Hostesses at the door were who became an addict, the horri hockey game on Wednesday evening.

Miss Marilyn Blouch, welfare Mrs. George E. Patton Jr. and fying effects on his life and his re Mrs. Kendall Tomlinson.

Miss chairman, reported on the Gour turn to being a normal person. keep up the good work; and may God bless you and your letters. A member of A.A. Kreider and Mrs. Gerberich presided at the tea table.

Serving on the tea room committee were are told that men don't like women who smoke or even take an occasional cocktail. And if you live too far away that won't help, because men don't like to write letters. If the widow G. H. lives within reasonable reach of foundation smokes, attends church regularly and is a good cook and house Skit Presented Club activities were sung about in a skit written by Mrs.

Robert Renfrew and Mrs. John E. Roh-land. Mrs. Kermit Kiehner direct met Bazaar on November 6th to help co-sponsor the YMCA Camp Leni-Lenape Day Camp.

Mrs. Kermit Kiehner announced that the November 20th meeting will be in charge of the music Mrs. Thomas G. Phillips 3rd, Mrs. (Uhlr) MRS.

LARRY SCHELL became a bride in SS. Cyril and Methodius Church. She is the former Lorraine Neuin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neuin, Lebanon RD 20.

Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schell of 1008 Linden St. MRS. WARREN KEOLA HO was married at St.

Pius Roman Catholic Church, Honolulu, Hawaii. She is the former Ilene M. Luch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luch, Jonestown.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Ho of Waimanalo, Oahu, Hawaii.

ed the chorus which sang an orig Robert F. Early, Mrs. Adam J. Horn Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs.

John Walter and Mrs. A. L. Hanford 3rd. and drama committee.

The 1960 inal lyric to an old tune to portray phases of the clubs activities. season at Camp Leni-Lenape, co Help Obtainable By Phone Or Mail Dear A. Well, as we said before, the alcoholic who truly wants to "dry out," straighten up and fly right may get in touch with AA either through the telephone directory in his home town; or by writing to A A Headquarters, Post Office Box 450, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y. M.H.

keeper, she might get lucky and get married eventually. Otherwise, having paid her fee, she may list it as tax deductible, in ins Amy Vanderbilt (ktum Dr. Chang Is Speaker For Turn About In Etiquette As everyone knows, our government has formed Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per Page 15 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, October 17, 1961 sonal interview. Write her care of this newspaper. Quota Club Dr.

Timothy Chang, a native a United States travel service which is going to be known as USTS. The purpose of it i3 to attract foreign i 4." of Amoy, China, was guest travel dollars to this country. If it is successful, our citizens will certainly become more sophisticated and knowledgeable. For example: Six Couples Ask Licenses speaker at the dinner meeting of the Quota Club of Lebanon at the Treadway Inn, Monday Halloween Party HcldByAux. Members of the Ladies Auxil 1.

They will learn what it is like for perfect strangers to snap evening. The service in world tries diet is an unknown word. A friend of mine had a distinguished To Mar their pictures and pictures of their children on the street, in 4 I affairs committee was in charge of arrangements. LTV iary to the Friendship Fire Com pany had a covered-dish social Dutch woman guest. The guest wanted to buy some smart American clothes.

Her hostess took her to one of the best Fifth Avenue stores. After a long tussle in the Six marriage license applica and Halloween party for their meeting Monday evening at the Dr. Chang, a Methodist minister, graduated from Ohio State University with a degree of master of science and a Ph.D. their gardens and even in their homes without so much as a by-your-leave. (Well, we do it to them, why shouldn't they do it to us?) 2.

If we attract many Germans, tions have been filed in the court' house. Applicants are: Richard C. Grimes, store man fire hall. dressing room, the guest came out in tears. Her quick witted Winners of prizes for costumes a worthy cause! C.L.

Rather Dismaying Male Viewpoint Dear C. I've had quite a handful of mail on the subject. Readers from different sections of the country have sent in accrediting literature of sorts including feature stories from magazines, institutional advertising, etc. all referring to one-and-the-same matchmaking enterprise in a mid -western town. Similarities indicate that this is the agency you tried out.

And though it failed to marry you off, at least it put you wise to the fixated, self-righteous, judgment-passing habits of mind shared by the men who turn there in search of wives men who've already rejected, sight unseen, women who smoke or take even an occasional drink, and men flatly disinclined to make the courteous effort involved in writing friendly or loving letters. Maybe it's just as well that you didn't click with the male candidates screened by the agency's IBM machine. You seem to have a sense of humor, which conspicuously doesn't figure In their requirements. Hence you probably couldn't live on their wave length in any case, even if you never drank or smoked. M.H.

Reformed Alcoholic Carries The Message degree in bacteriology. He majored in religion and theology were Mrs. Jennie Spotts, pret hostess took her across the street ager, Philadelphia, son of Ellen M. Grimes and the late George M. Grimes, and Phyllis M.

Krall, they will have to get used to the idea that the German tourist very to a nationally famous store spe at Duke University and is now director of research and nutri tiest; jvirs. Martna Kalbach, fun niest; Mrs. Irene Fox, most origi cializing in sizes for larger wom often brings his lunch, occupies nal and Mrs. Jean Carpenter. Fredericksburg RD 1, daughter en.

After that bout in the fitting a table in a restaurant especial of Blossom M. Ulsh and the late last identified. Mrs. Beatrice tion with the Whitmoyer Laboratories in Myerstown. In his talk.

Dr. Chang described the different customs in room, the Dutch woman came out all smiles and with a complete Blouch had charge of prizes. Melvin C. Ulsh. Earl Garrett 18, laborer wardrobe.

ly on a nice terrace if possible; and merely orders beer or coffee. 3. The visitors won't necessarily look like us, by any means. I saw a tall, angular man walk The president, Mrs. Helen Beamesderfer, conducted 8.

Americans are going to havehina' the education and lift tvtnmr 1 1 rn 0 11 th nnnn business session. Mrs. Helen uic iiiauj 1 111 uio iwuu- 1123 W. Main Palmyra, son of Elizabeth Garrett and the 1 a i Earl Garrett and Gloria Anni Weirich, 18, office worker, Leba-i to be less insular about speaking English only. Already there has ing along Fifth Avenue in New Deitzler led devotions.

Mrs. Louise Moyer, ways and means try. He displayed objects of art from his homeland which includ- York the other day in warm chairman, reported on the suc weather, munching a sandwich non RD 5, daughter of Mr. and ed a model boat made of sea cess of a recent card party and; and wearing a ski cap pulled well over his ears. Engagements Announced 4.

American restaurants will been a heartening increase in interest in foreign languages. One little girl I know going to boarding school has been permitted to switch from Latin to Russian at the age of 14. There has been a great increase in the sale of language records. Americans of foreign background, who often felt learn that they had better learn shells, ivory chopsticks, Buddha carvings, bamboo wall paintings, a fan with the four seasons of the year and an embroidered piece which has remained in his family for over 500 years. A question-and-answer period fol how to make good tea, and that this means boiling the water for several minutes before pouring it over the tea.

The American cus lowed. it was decided -to have another party on November 2. Members were asked to bring items for a rummage project to be held October 20. The following were appointed to the nominating committee: Mrs. Joyce Yingst, chairman; Mrs.

Jean Carpenter and Mrs. Helen Deitzler. A games period followed the meeting. Prizes were awarded to winners. Decorations were arranged by Mrs.

Beamesderfer and Mrs. Fox. diffident about trying to teach Mrs. Clyde R. Weirich.

Stanford C. Dunk, 20, tile setter's helper, Lebanon RD 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Dunk, and Pamela E.

Peifer, 19, factory worker, 1124 Guilford daughter of John A. Peifer and Stella E. Peifer. John W. Jamison, 27, computor operator, Campbelltown, son of Emma F.

Jamison and the late Charles E. Jamison, and Janet L. Copenhaver, 22, factory worker, 61 W. Derry Hershey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur J. Copenhaver Sr. torn of merely using water from the coffee urn (hot but not boil Mrs. Raye Anna Barr took their children the language of ing) to make tea just doesn't members on a piano trip around the world with music from Eng DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I've satisfy. never written to a columnist be land, Ireland, Germany, Italy, 5.

American hotels and motels Scotland, Spain, Brussels, Cal will have to learn that if a guest fore, but I must thank you for your recent good counsel to the problem drinker whose wife had cutta, Japan, China, Hawaii and their ancestors, have suddenly discovered that the children are not only unashamed of this background but eager to embrace its cultural and lingual benefits. And, finally, there will perhaps be a great about face in the way many American men have been dressing. Our foreign male guests America. puts his shoes out in the corridor, he is not discarding them. He wants them shined before morning.

Perhaps a whole new crew Birthday anniversary greet William M. Smith 25, main ings were extended to Miss Sarah Camplain and Miss Hazel of servitors will spring up Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levitz of 14 N. Christian Cleona, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda E.

Dreher, to Kenneth J. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Long of 268 N.

King Annville. Miss Dreher is a graduate of the Annville-Cleona High School, class of 1960. She is a second year student at the Harrisburg Hospital, School of Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school, class of 1959, and is employed by the Hershey Chocolate Corporation. He will become a member of the U.

S. Air Force in January. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.

Evans, 118 Elm Hershey, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Gerry Keith Tomlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tomlin, Long Beach, Calif. Miss Evans is a graduate of Hershey High School and attended Hershey Junior College. She is a private secretary to the chief of the Thermo-Dynamics Section of Douglas Aircraft in Santa Monica, Calif.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of California, Los Angeles. He is an astronautical engineer in the Missile and Space Division of Douglas Aircraft. tenance worker, Grantville, son of Ada E. Smith and the late Wil American-style "boots. Dunaway.

The tables were 6. Americans who are tipped decorated with blue and white for the most part dress appropriately for the street and for the entertainment they receive here. Native costumes when worn are will discover that foreign visitors chrysanthemums. Prominent Designer Pattern NEW, DRAMATIC FAN-FLARED SKIRT SHAPED BY A MASTER SCAASI! liam M. Smith and Evelyn L.

Lentz, 24, factory worker, South Broad Street, Jonestown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. are well inured to surly glances Serving on the world affairs and sarcastic remarks if they committee were Mrs. Marie considered formal just as a uniform is considered formal under leave small tips and they will.

Lentz. Kline, chairman: Mrs. Helen 7. Women's wear departments all circumstances. But where the Paul J.

Bruder, 25, instrument will find that it is necessary to Christman, Miss Florence Brun-ner, Miss Catherine Hughes and Mrs. Dan Reish. traditional man's costume is worn. repairman, 511 Lnion son of put in sizes larger than 8, 10 and Michael A. Bruder and Verna H.

foreigners will for the most part respect convention and not at 12. European women and women Bruder, and Mary Ann Horn, 26, secretary, Lebanon RD 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad J. from other continents will want to buy American clothes, and al New Exposure tempt to appear in fine restaurants in sneakers, or tieless, or jacketless.

The young of other though in some countries there Horn. has been considerable slimming countries, although avid to ape our down i for example in Austria it is young people in every way, will certainly not go through Boston almost impossible to buy a ready to-wear 16) in some other coun Personals JOSEPH C. WOOD, son of MRS. Tom Brigance, the designer, produces the newest exposur in swim suits. An upside down triangle of bare space is slashed in the front.

The floating part of the rib cage is exposed at the sides. The point of the upside-down triangle plunges below the waist. EL E. Jones, Jonestown Girl Wed In Honolulu Airport as I saw some teen-agers do the other day in shorts and bare feet. And when foreigners smoke in public they will be for the most far more courteous than we are.

Miss DiMagno Is Wife Married R. S. WOOD, 332 S. Second is among the new students en Fcled At Shower The marriage of Miss Ilene Marie Luch, daughter of Mr. and rolled at Tri-State College, An gola, Indiana.

He is beginning Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. Howard studies in electrical engineering Miss Mary Ann DiMagno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seDh A.

DiMacno. 425 N. Ninth Mrs. George Luch, Jonestown, and Warren Keola Ho, son of Mr. and Mrs.

David T. K. Ho, Waimanalo, Jones of 520 S. Seventh St. are was feted at a surorise bridal Contract Bridge HOWARD O.

STOUFFER, Oahu, Hawaii, was solemnized at receiving best wishes today on; shower at the Ebenezer Fire the occasion of their sixtieth: Hall. Mrs. Mary Cortellini, Mrs. wedding anniversary. Alice Mattioli and Mrs.

Ruth By B. Jay Becker Ninth Ave. and E. Cumberland is among 37 builders from 16 states attending the eighth advanced School for Home Builders on the University of Illinois cam Mrs. Jones is the or er Mattioli, aunts of the bride-to-be, St.

Pius Roman Catholic' Church, Honolulu, September 30. The Rev. F. Kelliher officiated. Members of the wedding party were Masao Yamashita, Mrs.

James McClendon, Miss Martha Johnson, Miss Mary Catherine Elizabeth Ulrich of the Walmer's served as hostesses for the affair Church area. Her husband is a i held Sunday evening. Mrs. Rud- pus. olph Croce provided music.

Miss DiMagno will become the bride of Edward T. Hartman on Octo South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 4 8652 VQJ1084 Q5S MR. and MRS.

JOHN PETER LeCrone, Charles Coulson Joy Don Wagner and Kim Jacob- retired employe of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married at the Memorial Evangelical United Brethren Church. They are now members of the ber 28 in St.

Mary's Church. At SCHAUER 518 Jones are celebrating their 30th wedding an son. tending the shower were Mrs. A luau for 500 guests was held Frances DiMagno, Mrs. Anna DiMagno, Mrs.

Martha Freeland, niversary today. Mrs. Schauer is the former Sarah Holland. Her husband is employed by the Beth at the home of the groom par EAST ents. The couple honeymooned on Mrs.

Rosenia Kasel, Mrs. Mary lehem Steel Corporation. They the island of Kauai and their resi Ann Myers, Mrs. Joanne Walmer, WEST 97632 10 8 2 J853 have four children: KATHLEEN 4 10 7 4 KJ9 AKQ962 SOUTH Mrs. Guy Hartman, Mrs.

Anna-belle Cikovic, Mrs. Pauline Ver (Mrs. Jack Carpenter), MARGA dence is 830 University Honolulu. The bride is a graduate of Northern Lebanon High School ing for a 2-2 break. When West failed to follow on the second trump, South led the A-K of hearts.

Declarer would still have come out all right if East had ruffed the second heart, but East made another good play when he refused to trump. South was now out of business because he had to lose two diamonds and go down one. However, despite the bad luck and good defense, South should have made the contract. He should not have pinned all his hopes on a 2-2 trump break. When the ace of clubs was returned, he should have discarded a diamond from dummy instead of ruffing.

By deliberately refusing to win this trick he would have placed the defense in a hopeless position. Declarer could handle any re First Evangelical Congregational Church. They are the parents of four daughters: Stella (Mrs. Clarence Kercher), Irene (Mrs. Alfred Haulman), Mildred (Mrs.

Wallace Engle) and Grace (Mrs. John Stick). There are six grandchildren non, Mrs. Annamae Waltermeyer, RET (Mrs. Donald Miller), JOHN 3rd, and KENNETH, all of Lebanon, and six grandchildren.

They and the Allentown Hospital School Mrs. Pat Spinner, Mrs. Linda of Nursing. She is employed at Casciotti, Mrs. Gloria Mattioli, Mrs.

Mary Waldensberger, Mrs. were married by the Rev. Joseph F. Gross at St. Paul EUB Church.

The Queen Hospital, Honolulu. The groom graduated from Iolani AKQJS AK A764 410 4 Th bidding: Episcopal Academy for Boys and and seven great grandchildren. No formal celebration is Maria DiMagno, Mrs. Helen DiMagno, Misses Emily Dressel, Jeannette Arnold, Serena DiMagno, Connie Jane Freeland, Ann Cikovic and Dcnise Casciotti. MR.

and MRS. JOHN BAYLER. served with the Air Force. He attended the University of Hawai and is employed with the Hono 1017 E. Lehman celebrated South Went North their first wedding anniversary East Past Paw 24 5 4 Pais lulu Fire Department.

Sunday. Mrs. Bayler is the for Feted At Dinner Palmyra Chapter Lists Ingathering Mr. and Mrs. Nick Paponctti PRINTED PATTERN 125 sins 8-13 Bf SQAASI Dutch Girls Win The Lebanon Valley College of 818 W.

Main Palmyra, mer Rita Boeshore. She is employed by the Prudential Insurance Company. Her husband is employed at Indiantown Gap Mil-itaryRe5ervation. They are vacationing in North Carolina where they plan to visit with Mr. Bay- Opening lead three of clubs.

1 West's five club bid wasn't based on much more than a hope and a prayer, but that his judg Dutch Girls, Annville, opened the home portion of their field hockey turn made by, East and win all the remaining tricks. Thus, against a club continuation, South could ruff in his hand, discarding another diamond from dummy, cash three high trumps and the A-K of hearts, and then enter dummy by ruffing a diamond to make the were honored at a surprise din- Mra. Leah ZeHcrs president of ner cclpbratl0n of 45lh the Palmyra Chapter, Needle I ddi anniversary. Thc cou. wort Guild of America has an- was married '0ctober 10, nounced the chapter will hold its, in rhlirnh qH ment was good can be seen from the fact that East would have season Saturday by defeating sister.

For the first time ever in a pattern A SCAASI ORGINAL with ht important, fan-flared skirt! This desiener. whose col been down only one at five clubs Shippensburg State College 3-2. It marked the first win for the Dutch Girl acainst 2 losses and annual ingathering on November Coatesvillc, by the East won the club lead with thc oueen and returned the ace to contract. Ik i Rev. Hugh L.

Lamb Feted For Birthday 1 tie The Rhinwnshiinr rpeord Brethren Church. rv. The Panonctti's have eicht rhil- fnrr Hummv tn ruff If he had led And imilarlv. if East chose to w. Guest speaker will be Harry dren.

ten grandchildren, and two' hack anv other suit. South would'return any other suit at trick lections burst with new, trend-setting ideas, is the talk of the fashion world. The secret of the flattery of Printed Pattern M125 is in the shaping smooth and flat front and back, side-flared via fan pleats. The curving, slightly longer bodice line makes th waist look as narrow as a stem. For gala afternoon to evening occasions, choose satin, surah, faille, acetate twill or crepe with a firm Mrs.

Daniel Kreider. 216 Hertzog, administrator of theEreat grandchildren. All were have had no trouble making the three, declarer could draw three United Christian Church Home, present for the celebration which'hand. Declarer could draw three trumps, cash two hearts, and then stands at 1 and 1. Joanne Freed scored the winning goal with only eight seconds remaining in the came.

It was Union Cleona, was feted by her mother and two sisters at a Annville, birthday dinner at Hotel Her New articles for the ingathering was held at the home of one of rounds of trumps, cash the A-K of to dummy with a trump, the daughters, Mrs. Richard and then ruff a club toj There was nothing that could stop Bonfanti of Hershey. enter dummy and produce contract if South had simply Printed Pattern M125 is available in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, Monday evening. Celebrat the second goal for Miss Freed who was the high scorer of the should be given to one of the di 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 5' yards 39-inch fabric.

jing with her were her mother. Mr. Paponctti retired recently! tricks Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M125 to Lebanon Mrs. Titus Feeman, 133 S. Fifth game.

The other Lebanon Valley rectors by October 31. The direc Im XlirC T.U.- a a. 1 a 4 -k 1.. after 43 years of employment at But against the ace of clubs re Daily NEWS, Pattern Department, P. O.

Box 59. Old Chelsea goal was scored by Linda Pie- tors will arrange the items for Miss Betty Feeman, sime let East win the ace of clubs at trick two. Tomorrow: Sylvia learns Blackwood. quette. Scoring for the losers were display on November 1 at Beth- Station, New York 11 N.

Y. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. address; and Mrs. Kenneth Showys, E. Maple St.

the Hershey Estates Flower Shopjturn South ruffed in dummy and and Greenhouse. idrew two rounds of trumps, hop- 1 4 Linda McClure and Pat Parks, lany Qiurctt,.