TULSA WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1993 NEWS 3 Confirms Spuds Is Dead ST. LOUIS (AP) Rumors about the death of Spuds MacKenzie, Anheuser-Busch's famed party animal, have abounded for years a limousine wreck, a plane crash, a hot -tub accident. But the real thing passed his fans by. The ultra-cool Bud Light spokesdog died last spring of kidney failure at his home in suburban Chicago, company officials have confirmed. Make that her home.
Remember? Spuds turned out to be a female, pedigreed bull terrier a fact the Esquire magazine felt deserved one of its Dubious Achievement Awards six years ago. Spuds, whose real name was Honey Tree Evil Eye, or Evie for short, first appeared on a national television spot for Bud Light during the 1987 Super Bowl. For two years, Spuds was a highly visible pitchdog who company officials say helped make Bud Light one of America's top-selling brews. Spuds spent her last years with owners Stan and Jackie Oles i in North Riverside, and died near her 10th birthday in May. Continued from News 1 for the burglar to sell the collection because word has gotten out about the theft, and the market for such items is extremely small.
"They would have to sit on it for some time, for years and years," said the collector, who has an itemized 61-page list of the models that were stolen. Local model train enthusiasts said they were shocked about the theft. "People have from time to time had trains stolen, but not on this scale," said Mark Montray, a fellow collector. "This was something that was premeditated." Doug Azary of Action Hobbies was even more blunt. "This was a professional hit by a model railroader," Azary said.
Last train sets worth $4,370 were stolen from his store. Most of the items were recovered after a 19-year-old tried to sell one of the pieces at a model train show. "Our loss was just a drop in the bucket compared to this. This is devastating," Azary said. Police and collectors will be looking out for the stolen items at a model train show at the Maxwell Convention Center next month and another show scheduled for February.
Model train collecting groups across the country have been notified. Model train collecting has grown in popularity in recent years, Azary said, prompting an increase in value. Anyone with information about the theft should call Crime Stoppers at 583-COPS. Births Babies were born to the following, who live in Tulsa unless indicated: Doctors' Hospital Cindy and Chris Keeney, girl. Betty and Mark Porter, girl.
Christine and Scott Streeter, boy. Hillcrest Medical Center Shannon and Jewell Baker, girl. Shante DeLoise Lowe and Claude Edward Barnes, boy. Patty and Brian Benge, boy. Tina Couitt and Don Hargis, girl.
Jenny and Chris Horinek, girl, Cleveland, Okla. Norean and Don Jennings, girl. Rita and Carl (Ed) Lahr, girl. Teresa Molina and Mike Loy, girl. Cathy and Bill Luckenbach, boy.
Michele and Stacy Malone, boy. LaDonna and Billy Spence, boy, Wagoner. Terry Kay and Simeon Douglas Robertson boy, Jay. Rebecca L. and Michael Roley, girl, Sapuipa.
St. Francis Hospital Sabrina and Larry Baker, girl. Laura and Tom Brown, girl, Coweta. Melinda and Carl Collins, boy, Broken Arrow. Patricia and David Dibben, girl, Grand Cayman.
Robin and Mark Ichord, girl, McAlester. Jennifer and Bryan McKown, girl, Broken Arrow. Angela and Steve Patrick, boy, Broken Arrow. Marney Snider, boy, Broken Arrow. Cynthia Staples and Paul Szafranski, boy.
Alexis Williamson and Terry Warden, boy. St. John Medical Center Kathleen and David Bryant III, girl. Jean and Rick Caywood, girl, Sand Springs. Eutosha Chaplin, boy.
Julie and Darren Hall, girl. Robin and Randal Harris, girl, Jenks. Tara and Douglas Inhofe, girl. Tulsa Regional Medical Center Churee and Alonzo Brown, boy. Stephanie and Gary Ogg, boy.
Angela Ritter, boy. I Deaths TULSA BERSINGER, Marilyn, 59, died Thursday. Graveside services a.m. Monday, Memorial Park Cemetery. Nelsons, Fayetteville, Ark.
BLAND, Janis Rush, 71, died Wednesday. Graveside services 1 p.m. Friday, Forest Park Cemetery, Shreveport, La. Rose-Neath Funeral Home, Marshall Street Chapel, Shreveport. BLEVINS, Jami Michele, infant daugh- New Attack on U.S.
Troops An American soldier was killed and 12 others wounded in a mortar attack by Somali militiamen on Mogadishu's airport. The latest attack on the airport came several hours after the arrival of the first of some 600 infantrymen ordered into Bradley fighting machines and two AC-130 aerial gunships. All will be attached to the Quick Reaction Force. Somalia since Sunday by Clinton. "ETHIOPIA They are bringing with them four Abrams tanks, 14 SOMALIA University Pakistani Sword base Stadium Mogadishu compound compound Indian Ocean Pasta Hunter Factory base Villa Algoi Rd.
1 Somalia Old Port Oct. Rd. Siade New Port Jaale 21 Mogadishu Pentagon assessment of Airfield Mogadishu threat situation U.N. headquarters High threat (multiple attacks) Mortar High threat (Aidid supporters) attack 7 High- Moderate threat (Interfactional conflict) Indian Ocean MI Moderate threat (Mahdi 0.5 miles supporters) U.N. Facilities 0.5 km Source: Pentagon J.
Castello, Brian Sipple Continued from News 1 two amphibious ships would bring the total to more than 20,000. Clinton painted a dire picture of the consequences of an immediate withdrawal: "Within months, Somali children again would be dying in the streets. Our own credibility with friends and allies would be severely damaged. Our leadership in world affairs would be undermined. And all around the world, aggressors, thugs and terrorists will conclude that the best way to get us to change our policies is to kill our people.
It would be open said season he on Americans." Aspin hoped Clinton's decision would lead other countries to beef up their forces in Somalia. "We believe the allies will also show more activity," Aspin said at a White House briefing after Clinton's speech. Clinton said he wanted to call the troops home as soon as possible and was sending diplomat Robert Oakley to Africa to try to find a settlement. He said it might take "up to six months" to complete the mission but he hoped it would be less. Secretary of State Warren Christopher outlined a burst of diplomatic activity to refocus the Somali operation on a political rather than military track.
He said the United States sending messages to 30 countries asking that they keep their troops in Somalia until it is secure. Christopher made clear that U.S. forces would be pulled out by March 31 even if Somalia is still plagued by lawlessness and chaos. He noted Clinton's statement that there is no guarantee Somalia will rid itself of violence or suffering "but at least we will have given Somalia a reasonable chance." Transitions Transitions ter of Misty Smith and James Blevins 11, died Wednesday. Graveside services 9 a.m.
Friday, Floral Haven Memorial Gardens. Floral Haven. CARSON, Elizabeth, 73, formerly of Tulsa, retired from Tinker Force Base, died Wednesday in Midwest City. Graveside services 11 a.m. Saturday, Memorial Park Cemetery, Midwest City.
Paylor. COHEN, Israel, 76, retired real estate agent and grocer, died Wednesday. Graveside services 2 p.m. Sunday, Rose Hill Memorial Park. Fitzgerald.
FORTEY, Donald DeWayne, 28, hair stylist, formerly Tulsa, died Friday in Kansas City, Mo. Graveside services 3 p.m. Sunday, Howell Cemetery, near Milford, Mo. Brumback, Stockton, Mo. FREEMAN, Patricia Diane, 39, nurse, died Thursday.
Services pending. Moore's Memory. FRYHOVER, Robert, 66, retired from Honeywell Protective Services, died Wednesday. Graveside services 2 p.m. Friday, Floral Haven Cemetery, Broken Arrow.
Heath-Griffith. GORDON, Juanita 72, retired from the State Department of Rehabilitation, died Thursday. Graveside services noon Friday, Fort Gibson National Cemetery. Moore's Southlawn. GRIFFITH, Golda, 94, homemaker, died Thursday.
Services pending. Stanleys. HARGROVE, Goldie Lee, 95, homemaker, died Wednesday. Graveside services 2 p.m. Friday, Rose Hill Cemetery.
Butler-Stumpff. HERRON, Gloria, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, Corinth Baptist Church. Mitchell's.
McDONALD, James 72, died Thursday. Services pending. Moore's Eastlawn. MILLER, Gary Frank, 57, regional manager for Mayflower Van Lines, died Sunday. Services 11 a.m.
Saturday, Stanleys Memorial Chapel. MORRIS, Scott, 20, Oklahoma State University student, died Thursday in a motorcycle accident in Stillwater. Graveside services 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Floral Haven Memorial Gardens. Memorial services 12:30 p.m.
Saturday, Floral Haven Funeral Home. REIDY, Margaret, 78, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Fitzgerald. RITTER, Ethel May, 91, died Wednesday.
Graveside services 2 p.m. Friday, Memorial Park Cemetery. Moore's Southlawn. ROBINSON, Beulah, 78, cook, died Monday. Memorial services 10 a.m.
Saturday, Jack's Memory Chapel. SHURTE, Greggory 25, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, MemoriPark Chapel. Tulsa Whisenhunt.
TJADEN, Montez, 80, advertising exec- U.S. Suspects Sudan, Iran Assisted Aidid WASHINGTON (AP) Sudan and Iran are believed to have helped Somali warlord Mohamed Aidid with training and equipment for the deadly ambushes he has been mounting against U.N. troops, U.S. officials say. The Clinton administration has received numerous reports of Sudanese and Iranian involvement in training and equipping Aidid's forces, said one official familiar with intelligence from Somalia.
Proof, however, is harder to come by, the official said. The United States is particular-, ly suspicious about a rash of remote-controlled mines detonated against the 28-country U.N. forces since June. The mines have killed dozens. "They clearly are using some weaponry that was perhaps not in his (Aidid's) arsenal prior" to these ambushes, State Department spokesman Michael McCurry said.
A senior administration official said some of the weapons are coming from Sudan and some from Kenya, without the Kenyan government's approval. In August, the Clinton administration placed Sudan on a list of countries that sponsor terrorism, and accused it of harboring the Palestinian Abu Nidal group and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah. Sudan denied that it was training and arming Aidid loyalists. "We challenge them to come up with a single evidence to back up these allegations," Omer Barido, the first secretary of Sudan's Foreign Ministry, told The Associated Press in Khartoum. The United States was embarrassed in August when a ship reported by intelligence to be carrying Sudanese weapons to Somalia turned out after a U.S.
and French inspection to be carrying 48.000 bags of sugar. Intelligence information since the beginning of the year has pointed to an emerging alliance between Aidid and governmentbacked, Iranian-trained Muslim fundamentalists i in Sudan. A U.S. official said that in March, Aidid visited Sudan and met with Hassan Turabi, the leader of the National Islamic Front a fundamentalist political party with a militia being trained by Iranian Revolutionary Guards. Turabi offered help and Aidid accepted, said a former administration official familiar with the intelligence about that meeting.
In recent weeks, a growing number of intelligence reports say Aidid's militia has received remote-controlled mines complete with training, an intelligence official said. In addition, some Sudanese working for U.N.-sponsored humanitarian organizations in Somalia are suspected of giving Aidid information about the movements of U.N. forces. Experts on Iran say Aidid's tactics in what has evolved into an urban guerrilla war with the United Nations are typically Iranian. day.
Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Fairview Cemetery, Salida, Lewis and Glenn, Salida, Colo. ShermanSchrag. HEAVENER Pauline Campbell, 79, homemaker, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Friday, First Baptist Church. Dowden. INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Jack Evans, 65, construction company vice president, formerly of Independence, died Wednesday in Minnetonka, Minn. Graveside services 2 p.m.
Monday, Mount Hope Cemetery, Independence. Webb Rodrick. Maxine Kiblinger, 85, died Thursday. Services pending. Webb Rodrick.
Hazel Retherford, 89, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Potts. INOLA Milton Elizabeth Powers, 85, died Thursday. Services pending.
Rice, Claremore. Ruby Mae Striplin, 70, homemaker, died Tuesday. Graveside services were held Thursday, Sweeten Cemetery. Claremore. LOCUST GROVE David C.
Goodman, 56, retired teacher and football coach, died Thursday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Wilson-Cunningham Funeral Chapel. MIAMI Charles Raymond "'Charlie" Cooper, 67, retired from B.F. Goodrich, died Wednesday.
Graveside services 10 a.m. Saturday, Burkhart Cemetery, Racine, Mo. Cooper. MULDROW Dorothy Sims, 67, secretary, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Saturday, First United Methodist Church. Agent, Sallisaw. MUSKOGEE Kenneth Dean Ash, 50, vice president of Ash Oil and Gas died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Monday, First Christian Church.
Petering. Louise Berryman, 64, homemaker, died Wednesday. Graveside services 10 a.m. Saturday, Green Hill Cemetery. Bradley.
Ortice B. "Mutt" Nunley 68, retired mason, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Greater Rayfield Baptist Church. Keith D.
Biglow. Juliette VanLandingham, 83, homemaker, died Thursday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, Smith Funeral Chapel, Sapulpa. NOWATA Loys Justine Barker, 72, former grocery employee, died Thursday.
Services pending. Benjamin. Katie C. Fry, 93, homemaker, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Friday, Benjamin Funeral Chapel. PAWHUSKA Clarence Campbell, 87, retired from Gas Service died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Johnson Funeral Chapel. Effie Chamberlin, 96, who owned Chamberlin Ford-Mercury dealership with her husband, died Thursday.
Services pending. Jphnson. The Russian flag flies at half-staff on top of Moscow's charred parliament building Thursday as special security forces, foreground, stand guard. Russians observed a day of mourning for the victims of the White House battle. A 20 Russia Continued from News 1 longer had 10 judges, the required quorum.
Yeltsin said the judges could keep their perks of office, and he asked for their help in creating guidelines for a new court. The Constitutional Court is only the latest target to fall since Yeltsin's bloody victory Monday. He has also dismissed Russia's prosecutor general, demanded the resignation of regional and local legislatures, fired two regional administrators and banned hard-line newspapers and parties. Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov. after consulting with Yeltsin, disbanded the city council.
Leaders of the revolt against the president have been imprisoned. On Thursday, police arrested hard-line leader Viktor Anpilov at a country house south of Moscow. Anpilov headed Moscow Labor, a now-banned communist group that held frequent rallies, including a May Day demonstration at which a police officer was killed. Anpilov is accused of helping organize the legislators' armed rebellion at Russian parliament building, or White House. Also Thursday, authorities charged Stanislav Terekhov, leader of the Officers' Union, of stealing weapons.
Terekhov's group helped organize the defense of parliament, and he is accused of helping raid a military headquarters during the 13-day siege. Two people were killed in the raid. Hundreds of hard-line legislators and their supporters surrendered Monday after troops stormed the parliament building. The lawmakers had barricaded themselves in the building for nearly two weeks, since Yeltsin disbanded parliament. The confirmed death toll from the two days fighting rose to 187.
with 437 wounded, city officials said. Medical officials said RED ROCK Jody Ray Roubedeaux, 43, construction contractor, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday, Otoe-Missouri Complex. Poteet, Pawnee.
SKIATOOK Hazel Edith Pumphrey, 91, Cowboy Inn Cafe operator, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, Peters-Stumpff Funeral Chapel. Joe Francis Sisk, 57, pipeline company salesman, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m.
Saturday, First Assembly of God. Peters-Stumpff. TAHLEQUAH Sue Maria Macias, homemaker, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Friday, Reed-Culver Funeral Chapel.
TALIHINA Cindy Lou Abshire Morton, and crafts employee, died Monday. Services 10 a.m. Friday, Whitesboro Cemetery. DrakeJones. VIAN Faye Anderson, 79, homemaker, formerly of Vian, died Tuesday in Waco, Texas.
Graveside services 1 p.m. Saturday, Garden of Memories Cemetery. Agent, Sallisaw. VINITA Charles Ray "Cork" Floyd, 46, farm worker, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Saturday, Luginbuel Funeral Chapel. WEST SILOAM SPRINGS Bill R. Jayne, 62, heavy-equipment operadied Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Wasson Memorial Chapel, Siloam Springs, Ark.
WILBURTON Pauline B. Warford, 75, died Thursday. Services Saturday, Calvary Baptist Church. Jones. WYANDOTTE Lealand S.
Bearskin, 72, retired Air Force major, died Tuesday. Services 3 p.m. Friday, Wyandotte Cemetery. ShermanSchrag, Grove. U.S.
Virginia Bracker NEW YORK (AP) Virginia Lee Bracker, a retired reporter and foreign correspondent for the New York Times, died Tuesday, She was 86. John Candelario ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Photographer John Candelario, part of the New Mexico arts explosion of the 1930s, died Tuesday. He was 77. Gyril Cusack LONDON (AP) Cyril Cusack, widely regarded as Ireland's finest actor, died Thursday.
He was 82. Elaine Milliken CITY, Mich. (AP) Wallbank Milliken, the daughter of former Gov. William Milliken and his wife, Helen, died of cancer Wednesday. She was 45.
Christian Nyby TEMECULA, Calif. (AP) Christian Nyby, an Oscar-nominated film editor and director, died Sept. 17. He was 80. Bee Schenken NEW YORK (AP) Bee Schenken, a champion bridge player, died of a stroke Tuesday.
She was 77. AP Photo After about a dozen U.S. soldiers were killed in heavy fighting last weekend, Aspin defended himself against criticism that he had rebuffed requests from military commanders for tanks and heavy armor to defend troops in Somalia. "Had I known at that time, what I knew after the events of Sunday, I would have made a very different decision," Aspin said. He rejected demands from some in Congress that he resign.
Aspin and Christopher emphasized that the military operation should now take second place to a political or diplomatic solution that will be overseen mostly by African countries. In fact. Christopher said, it would be up to the Africans to decide whether fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid should have a role in attempts to reconcile rival factions in Somalia. "We're looking to the African leaders to find an African solution to an African problem," he said. Clinton was looking to quell a chorus of protest in Congress, and won an immediate pledge of bipartisan support from Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole.
"It seems to me the president has spoken and he's now outlined the plan the American plan," Dole said. As Clinton, sitting at his Oval Office desk, explained his reasons for sending more troops, he also issued a stern warning to Somalis holding at least one U.S. serviceman captive. He declared the United States would hold them "strictly responsible for our soldiers' well-being. We expect them be well-treated and we expect them to be released." He said he did not want to personalize the conflict.
utive, died Wednesday. Visitation 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Stanleys Funeral Home. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Webb Funeral Chapel, Clearwater, Kan.
Stanleys. TRAMMELL, Elsie, 85, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Floral Haven, Broken Arrow. TRIMBLE, Helena 79, homemaker, died Thursday.
Services pending. Stanleys. WEIRICK, Charles Douglas, 44, heating and air businessman, died Tuesday. Graveside services 10 a.m. Friday, Bixby Cemetery.
Moore's Southlawn. WILSON, Harvey William, 80, steel worker, died Thursday. Services pending. Peters-Stumpff, Skiatook. YOUNG, Wilna 78, homemaker, died Thursday.
Services pending. Moore's Memory. STATE-AREA BARTLESVILLE Charles R. Laws, 65, retired from Phillips Petroleum died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m.
Friday, First United Methodist Church. Neekamp. Jewel Robertson, 87, longtime businesswoman, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Monday, First Christian Church.
Arnold Moore. BIXBY Floyd Franklin Brittain, 70, traffic manager, died Thursday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, ChristianGavlik Funeral Chapel, Broken Arrow. BOKOSHE Sam Perry, 86, retired railroad worker, died Thursday.
Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Evans Funeral Chapel of Memories, Poteau. BROKEN ARROW Toy W. Ledbetter, 87, retired road construction engineer, died Thursday. Services pending.
Hayhurst. CAMERON Loyd Farrar, 75, retired truck driver, died Thursday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, Liberty Hill Baptist Church. Evans Miller, Poteau.
CHERRYVALE, Kan. Eva C. Swayze, 86, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Darling Burns.
CLAREMORE Cora Jane Moffeit, 86, homemaker, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday, Rice Funeral Chapel. CUSHING Eva L. Mann, 64, waitress, died Wednesday.
Graveside services 10 a.m. Saturday, Fairlawn Cemetery. Davis. DEWEY Donna Ness, 57, homemaker, died Thursday. Memorial services 1 p.m.
Saturday, Neekamp Funeral Chapel, Bartlesville. FORT SMITH, Ark. Murl James Shackelford, 61, mechanic, died Wednesday. Graveside services 3 p.m. Thursday, Howe Cemetery.
Evans Miller, Poteau. GROVE Benjamin Franklin Foote, 94, retired electrician, died Wednes- 76 of the dead were civilians. More bodies were expected to be found. Troops continued to pick their way through the burned-out halls of the White House, and police said some anti-government gunmen were still on the loose. dead were honored at lavish funerals and funeral parades Thursday.
Commanders praised slain soldiers and police in ceremonies attended by honor guards. The bodies lay in open coffins heaped with flowers, as weeping mourners carrying candles filed past. "I will not spare any efforts and will work hard to protect the country from civil strife," Yeltsin said in a message of condolence. The Russian flag over the shattered parliament building was lowered to half staff. Hundreds of people gathered around the charred parliament building to have their pictures taken with the troops ringing it.
Shop windows on some streets still showed bullet holes, but otherwise life returned to normal. Discharge of Gays Halted for Appeal LOS ANGELES (AP) The Defense Department is ordering Pentagon officials to halt the discharge or transfer to standby status of gays pending appeal of a judge's order banning discrimination against hom*osexuals. In an Oct. 1 memo, Assistant Defense Secretary Edwin Dorn also asked the Army, Navy and Air Force how the changes can best be implemented. John McGuire, lawyer for a gay sailor who filed a lawsuit challenging the ban on hom*osexuals in the military, said the memo shows the Pentagon is trying to obey the order issued last week by U.S.
District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. Byron Vandegrift LOS ANGELES (AP) Byron E. Vandegrift, a developer who built the Disneyland Hotel and homes for some of Hollywood's biggest stars, died Sept. 25. He was of 89.
Marriage Licenses (Tulsans unless otherwise noted) Leigh Azar, 25; Roy Crutchfield 21. Martha Everett, 60; A. Nichols, 62. Cheryl Fogle, 32; Guy Sharp, 35. Recolia Grayson, 42; Herschell Grayson, 45.
Julie Hargett, 19; Grestle Simpson, 17. Carrie Horn, 20; Michael Lewis. Barbara Leech, 20; Thomas Sweet, 21. Lisa McClellan, 25; John Ball, 27. Andrea Parent, 31; Edward Sharrer 23.
Diane Peterson, 35; Richard Bolea, 41, of Coraopolis, Pa. Cheryl Russell, 26; William Ward, 30, both of Owasso. Anita Smith, 26, of Sand Springs; Stephen Hale, 42, of Owasso. Cheryl Smith, 22; Mark Lambert, 25. Paige Webster, 41; Richmond Vansickle, 42, of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Alisa Wiltz, 30; James Baker, 29. Divorces ASKED CORN, Pamela vs. Neil. COUSINO, Dennis vs. Chanda.
DOWNS, Lilith vs. Edward. EVANS, Wayne vs. Lisa. FRENCH, Janet vs.
Earl. GILMORE, Randy vs. Carol. GIORDANO, Jack vs. Mary.
GIVENS, Jayna vs. Robert. GRAPHMAN, Joseph vs. Amy. HARRISON, Allen vs.
Brandy. HAYWOOD, Carl vs. Greta. HOLLINGSWORTH, Rodney vs. Cherie.
HOLMES, Tracy Larry. LANE, Clarence vs. Deborah. MAYFIELD, Karen vs. Daran.
NELSON, R. vs. P. REA, Verna vs. Derek Haynie.
RHOADES, Denise vs. Frank. SIMS, Rita vs. Lester Jr. TUBBS, Linda vs.
David. WILSON, Teresa vs. William. GRANTED BLACKBURN, Trudy from Gerald. BROWN, John Ginger.
BUCK, Caster from Tammy. BURROW, Debra from Bobby. COY, Roy from Harriett. CULVER, Kathryn from Dennis. DAYTON, Bobbi from Dennis.
FAHRINGER, Julie from Glen. HAHN, Cindi from Jackie. JOHNSON, Darrell from Patrice. PINKSTAFF, Phillip Judy. REYNOLDS, Kristin Bruce.
THOMPSON, Cheryl Timothy. from WATTENBARGER, Patricia from C..
