On August 15, 1855, fire destroyed "Monocacy Mills" in Buckeystown, owned by Theodore C. Delaplaine. Approximately half of the loss was insured, but Delaplaine rebuilt anyway. On August 15, 1955, Robert Edmondston Delaplaine, oldest son of the founder of The News and publisher of The News and The Frederick Post, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. On August 15, 1979, The Homewood Retirement Center, located in the former Francis Scott Key Hotel in downtown Frederick, officially opened although two residents had moved into the facility two days earlier. On August 15, 1994, A. Samuel Koski, a member of the Frederick County Board of Education, who devised a preventative maintenance manual for the school system, died suddenly at his AOKay Farm near New Windsor. He was 71. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 14, 1830, the congregations of the Lutheran and Reformed churches in Burkittsville, which had constructed a sanctuary for the use of both, met "to form plans and adopt rules and regulations for the conducting and governing the temporal concerns" of the church. On August 14, 1858, an altercation between members of three fire companies at the intersection of Market and Church streets in Frederick resulted in numerous injuries and one arrest. On August 14, 1859, Charles J. Doll, who operated Doll Brothers Department Store at 205-209 North Market Street in Frederick, was born. He died July 2, 1930. On August 14, 1878, Cato and Sethey Adams donated land in Bartonsville for the purpose of building a church. Jackson Chapel was dedicated on October 12, 1879, and services are still conducted there. On August 14, 1914, Miss Ella V. Eichelberger deeded the former residence of Dr. John Tyler at 108 West Church Street in Frederick to All Saints Episcopal Church for use as its rectory. The church sold the property to a private owner in July 2010 to be used once again as a private residence. On August 14, 1948, the last Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train, with 99 passengers aboard, arrived in Frederick at 1 P.M., from York, PA. The service had begun in August 1871. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

On August 13, 1895, Francis M. Smith, a Frederick native, was awarded a Congressional Medal of Honor for actions at the Battle of Dabney's Mill (VA) on February 6, 1865. On August 13, 1905, the Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Brunswick was organized. On August 13, 1930, three metal coffee pots outside Fox's Stove Store on East Patrick Street near the Square Corner in Frederick were removed. They had been a local landmark for generations. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

From: John Ashbury [mailto:wasps1965@comcast.net] Sent: Tuesday, August 11, 2015 8:34 AM To: 'Bob@WFMD.com' <Bob@WFMD.com>; 'Frank@WFMD.com' <Frank@WFMD.com> Subject: History Moment - 8-12-15 On August 12, 1785, Samuel Emmit laid out the town of Emmitsburg. On August 12, 1831, John Ritchie, who would become chief judge of The Sixth Judicial Circuit, was born in Frederick, the son of Dr. John Ritchie. He died October 27, 1887. On August 12, 1851, the Rev. George Diehl was installed as the pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church on East Church Street in Frederick. On August 12, 1854, a large alarm bell, intended to replace the one in Trinity Chapel of the Evangelical Reformed Church, arrived in Frederick. It weighed 1,015 pounds and cost just under $400. On August 12, 1855, Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church on East Third Street in Frederick was dedicated. It later became Quinn Chapel AME. On August 12, 1920, the Rotary Club of Frederick was founded by Charles C. Carty at a meeting in his store at 48 East Patrick Street, Frederick, now the home of The National Museum of Civil War Medicine. On August 12, 1927, the new Frederick Municipal Park was renamed Baker Park in honor of Joseph Dill Baker. On August 12, 1929, the Hotel Braddock at Braddock Heights was destroyed by fire. On August 12, 1960, a helicopter carrying President Dwight David Eisenhower made an unscheduled landing on a Thurmont ball field. On August 12, 1991, Joseph Michael Perla, 29, pleaded guilty in Frederick County Circuit Court to setting a fire that destroyed the Loy's Station Covered Bridge on Old Frederick Road east of Thurmont. The bridge was eventually rebuilt. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

Frederick County, Maryland - Equity Court Records - BGF-1 682-692 - ROYER, DELASHMUTT, MAXWELL, ORDEMAN - Dec 1859 Arthur DELASHMUTT, adm/of Catharine ROYER, dec'd vs Jacob ROYER Catharine ROYER d/ fall of 1853 (Will written 28 May 1853) 1st ch/ Samuel ROYER 2nd ch/ Betsey ROYER 3rd ch/ Susanna ROYER 4th ch/ Jacob ROYER 5th ch/ Catharine ROYER 6th ch/ Sophia ROYER ........s/ Benjamin Locket ROYER 7th ch/ Michael ROYER s/ John ROYER (has his complete portion) s/ Benjamin ROYER (has his complete portion) signed as Margretta ROYER by x Execs/ son Jacob and Alexander MAXWELL (both renounced) Witnesses: Jacob LEWIS, William B. TAYLOR, Conrad BURKHEIMER Administrator was Arthur DELASHMUTT. Land - "The Hope", "Resurvey on the Right and Good Reason"; from Jacob LEWIS & w/ Delia in 1852; subject to mortgage to Thomas PERRILL/PENILL/(?) & w/ Mary Ann (previously to PERSILL(?) from James H. SIMMONS in 1852); (burial ground mentioned in deed). Sold to Jacob ROYER, s/o Catharine ROYER, by her in 1859. - "Joy or Resene", 128 acres; adjoining lands of Jacob LEWIS and Baker SIMMONS Trustee was Arthur DELASHMUTT with sureties as Elias L. DELASHMUTT and Grafton DUVALL. Sale was held on 3 Dec 1859 at Zimmerman's Hotel in Frederick; high bidder was: - H. D. ORDEMAN for 128 acres at $3,233.28. Distribution: court costs, $219.87 - Arthur DELASHMUTT, adm, for mortgage payments, $3,013.41 Closed 28 Jan 1860. ================== The End of BGF-1 ================== -- www.MidMdRoots.com ===================

On August 11, 1860, Robert Bush was stabbed to death by Jacob Funk at Slabtown, about four miles south of Frederick. Funk was sentenced to nine years and five months in the state penitentiary upon his conviction for second degree murder. On August 11, 1864, the Rev. Osborne Ingle, who would later serve All Saints Episcopal Church for 43 years as rector, and Mary Mills Addison, niece of British author Joseph Addison, were married by the Rev. John Martin. Miss Addison was the daughter of Anthony Addison of Prince George's County. On August 11, 1952, Dr. Thomas S. Eader, the nation's oldest practicing dentist, announced that he would close his office at 40 North Market Street in Frederick. He was 92 and had been a dentist for 70 years. He died December 14, 1952, after a fall at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Eader Johnson, on Clarke Place. On August 11, 1983, the Frederick County Commissioners voted to sell, and the Frederick City Board of Aldermen voted to buy, the Old Frederick County Courthouse on Courthouse Square. The sale price was $500,000. The deed was signed and the property transferred on October 24. On August 11, 1989, Frederick Memorial Hospital announced plans to demolish The Elm Street School to make way for a parking deck and other hospital expansion. Actual demolition began October 6, 1989. The building, constructed in 1912, first housed the Boys High School, later the original Frederick High School, and even later a junior high school. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 10, 1753, King George II granted land to John Hawkins. Berlin, now Brunswick, was begun on this land in 1787. On August 10, 1820, Enoch Louis Lowe, the youngest governor in Maryland history, and a resident of East Second Street in Frederick as an adult, was born. He died August 23, 1892, in Brooklyn, NY, and is buried in St. John's Catholic Cemetery in Frederick. On August 10, 1826, the first graduation exercises from "St. John's Female Benevolent and First Frederick Free School" on East Second Street was conducted. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

On August 9, 1813, the first issue of The Examiner was published by Major Samuel Barnes. It lasted more than 100 years. On August 9, 1898, the Francis Scott Key monument was dedicated at Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Frederick. (This event was supposed to coincide with the anniversary of the birth of Key, which at this point in time was thought to have been August 9, 1780. Years later, Judge Edward S. Delaplaine discovered a baptismal record at the Evangelical Reformed Church in Frederick which indicated that Key was actually born on August 1, 1779. The error occurred in 1866 when Key's body was returned to his native Frederick County from the Baltimore cemetery where it had been interred in 1843. His son-in-law "remembered" at that time the erroneous birth date.) On August 9, 1948, the Francis Scott Key monument was re-dedicated at Mt. Olivet Cemetery and an FSK postage stamp was issued. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 8, 1859, an iron dog at 22 South Market Street in Frederick was first observed at the John H. Williams home. This item comes from the Jacob Engelbrecht diaries. However, the dog was there prior to Engelbrecht's mention. On August 8, 1921, Daniel Baker, who with his brothers Joseph Dill Baker and William G. Baker, founded The Buckingham School at Buckeystown in 1899, died at his Baltimore home. He was born March 23, 1858, in Buckeystown. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 7, 1824, a fire destroyed the Delaplaine Mill in Buckeystown. It was the first of three devastating fires at the facility. On August 7, 1828, the cornerstone was laid for the first St. John's Literary Institute in Frederick. On August 7, 1890, Daniel T. Lakin, who served as secretary and treasurer of the Frederick County Board of School Commissioners, and as superintendent of the Monocacy Division of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, died at his West Church Street home in Frederick. He was 48 and was initially buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. On August 7, 1934, Judge Glenn H. Worthington, who served 17 years on the Frederick County Circuit Court bench, and who wrote a definitive history of The Battle of Monocacy, died. He was born April 22, 1858. On August 7, 1934, The Walkersville Bank was incorporated, and opened for business. Walkersville had been without a bank since September 2, 1931, when The Central Trust Company of Frederick went bankrupt. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

Frederick County, Maryland - Equity Court Records - BGF-1 667-682 -HAUGH, BLACKSTONE, BIRELY, ROOP, MOTTER - Dec 1858 Jacob M. WACHTER vs Catharine HAUGH, et al Henry HAUGH d/ Jul 1858, intestate widow - Catharine and 9 children, d/ Mary A. E. HAUGH s/ John H. HAUGH s/ Josiah L. HAUGH d/ Eliza A. w/o John BLACKSTONE - Carroll County s/ Isaac W. HAUGH s/ Benjamin F. HAUGH, a minor d/ Elenora HAUGH, a minor d/ Ann R. HAUGH, a minor d/ Louisa C. HAUGH, a minor Land - "The Seventh Dividend", 1+ acre with house; from John H. HAUGH in 1855. - 2 acres, adjoining the above lot. Administrator was the widow; guardian was Joseph W. L. CARTY. Testimony was heard from Jacob ROOP. Trustee was John A. LYNCH; sale was held on 29 Mar 1859 at the store of Jacob M. WACHTER in the village of LUDR__; high bidder was: - Samuel BIRELY for the four acres and dwelling at $275 Distribution of $314.13; court costs, $81.63 - Catharine HAUGH, widow's 1/10 dower, $22.24 - creditors, $189.81 - each child's 1/9 share, $1.15 Closed 13 Feb 1860. -- www.MidMdRoots.com ==================

On August 6, 1834, a special dinner for Roger Brooke Taney was held in Frederick. On August 6, 1851, Thomas John Chew Williams, who co-authored History of Frederick County with Folger McKinsey, was born in the rectory of All Saints Parish in Calvert County. He died December 11, 1929, in Baltimore. He authored several other histories, including a History of Washington County. On August 6, 1855, a private policeman shot and killed Andrew Sensill at a house of ill repute on West Fifth Street in Frederick. The officer was attempting to arrest Sensill on a misdemeanor warrant. No charges were placed against the officer. On August 6, 1913, Lord Nickens, a pioneer in the Civil rights movement in Frederick County, was born at White Post VA. Mr. Nickens was president of the local chapter of the National Association for The Advancement of Colored People from 1972 to 1994. He died January 4, 2013. On August 6, 1937, Josephine P. Etchison, a Frederick native, was named librarian at the C. Burr Artz Library. She remained in the post until her retirement on June 1, 1967. On August 6, 1945, Professor Amon Burgee, the first and longtime head of Boys High School, died at his home at 213 East Patrick Street in Frederick. He also served as a county commissioner for four years. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 5, 1840, Francis Thomas, of Petersville, who would become governor of Maryland, and William Price, of Washington County, MD, fought a duel in Morgan County, VA (now West Virginia). Neither man was injured. And, after each had taken a shot, they were reconciled on the field of honor. On August 5, 1879, John S. Wetzel, of Emmitsburg, disappeared in the company of his cousin Felix Munshower. A week later his body was found in a wooded area and Munshour was charged with his murder. He was tried and convicted in January 1880, and executed by hanging on November 11, 1881, at the Frederick County Jail on West South Street in Frederick. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

On August 4, 1865, Joseph Henry Apple, Jr., who would serve as president of Hood College for more than 40 years, was born. He died January 17, 1948. On August 4, 1895, Ambrosia Derwart Clarke, known as Mother Clarke, was born. She visited countless thousands of servicemen in hospitals all over Maryland. She had 24 children, 10 of whom survived her. She died April 21, 1987. On August 4, 1991, the first celebration of the confirmation of the title Basilica on the chapel of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmitsburg by Pope John Paul II was held. The Pope's official action was made on May 1. On August 4, 2005, the first edition of The Thurmont Dispatch made its debut. It was published by Raymond Buchheister, who also published The Emmitsburg Dispatch. Both papers have since ceased publication due to a major downturn in the national economy in 2008. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 3, 1840, Lawrence Everhart, Revolutionary War hero, was buried in Middletown. He was born May 6, 1755, in Germany. On August 3, 1868, a Steiner child, who was never named specifically in news accounts, was given a prescription containing arsenic and later died. Harry Stair Steiner who was born December 1, 1867, the son of Herman Francis Steiner and Othella Jane Fout Steiner, died on August 3, 1868, and is buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, according to Names In Stone. This is likely the child who died after taking the poison. On August 3, 1906, fire destroyed the property of the Frederick County Farmer's Exchange on South Carroll Street in Frederick. The facility was rebuilt and became known as the Mountain City Mill, which structure today houses The Delaplaine Visual Arts Education Center. On August 3, 1941, Louis C. Etchison, judge of The Orphans Court and a son of the founder of The Etchison Funeral Home, died at Frederick City Hospital. An ardent sportsman and naturalist, he was also the county's first game warden. On August 3, 1974, Richard M. Nixon began a weekend visit to Camp David near Thurmont just days before he resigned as President of The United States. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On August 3, 1840, Lawrence Everhart, Revolutionary War hero, was buried in Middletown. He was born May 6, 1755, in Germany. On August 3, 1868, a Steiner child, who was never named specifically in news accounts, was given a prescription containing arsenic and later died. Harry Stair Steiner who was born December 1, 1867, the son of Herman Francis Steiner and Othella Jane Fout Steiner, died on August 3, 1868, and is buried at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, according to Names In Stone. This is likely the child who died after taking the poison. On August 3, 1906, fire destroyed the property of the Frederick County Farmer's Exchange on South Carroll Street in Frederick. The facility was rebuilt and became known as the Mountain City Mill, which structure today houses The Delaplaine Visual Arts Education Center. On August 3, 1941, Louis C. Etchison, judge of The Orphans Court and a son of the founder of The Etchison Funeral Home, died at Frederick City Hospital. An ardent sportsman and naturalist, he was also the county's first game warden. On August 3, 1974, Richard M. Nixon began a weekend visit to Camp David near Thurmont just days before he resigned as President of The United States. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury Wasps1965@comcast.net <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net>

On August 2, 1778, Methodist Bishop Robert R. Roberts, the first bishop of any denomination west of the Alleghany Mountains, was born in Frederick County. He died March 26, 1843, at his home in Lawrenceport, IN. Bishop Roberts was also among the founders of DePauw University. On August 2, 1885, torrential rains caused another flood of the Carroll Creek through downtown Frederick. On August 2, 1927, the cornerstone was laid for the Baker Annex at Frederick City Hospital. Joseph Dill Baker gave funds for the annex to allow Negroes to be admitted. When the annex opened in 1928, Drs. Ulysses Grant Bourne and Charles Brooks closed their hospital on West All Saints Street in Frederick, which had been established to treat Negro patients in 1919. On August 2, 1971, The Etchison Funeral Home, which had been in the same family for 125 years, was sold to four employees of the firm. Today it is known as the Keeney, Basford Funeral Home. On August 2, 1990, Charles E. "Buddy" Hefner, Jr., was shot and killed by Frederick City Police Pvt. Edward R. Kornacki during a confrontation in the 400 block of North Bentz Street. According to police reports, Hefner was despondent over the breakup of his second marriage. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

Frederick County, Maryland - Equity Court Records - BGF-1 650-666 - SHIELDS, PATTERSON, GRAYSON, HUNTER, MAGU, MOTTER, MARSHALL - Apr 1859 Samuel MOTTER vs Mary S. SHIELDS & Others (faded in spots and difficult to read) Maywell SHIELDS of Adams Co, PA d/ Feb 1839 intestate widow - Mary S. s/ Patterson McL. SHIELDS - Adams Co, PA d/ Anna Mary SHIELDS - Adams Co, PA d/ Jane SHIELDS - Adams Co, PA d/ Rachel SHIELDS, a minor - Adams Co, PA d/ Sarah SHIELDS, a minor - Adams Co, PA s/ William SHIELDS, a minor - Adams Co, PA s/ Maywell Bauner/Banner SHIELDS, a minor - Adams Co, PA s/ Samuel SHIELDS, a minor - Adams Co, PA Land - Plantation, 103 acres, inherited from Will of Hugh PATTERSON, dec'd, Adams Co, PA (Will written 25 Apr 1831) Plantation had previously been devised to Hugh and his brother John PATTERSON by the Will of their father _______(not readable) PATTERSON. Mentions - grandson, Pertry(?) SHIELDS, for 180 acres of land in Adams Co, PA from Henry COOK. - Thomas(?) SHIELDS, smaller tract in Adams Co, PA - Jefferson SHIELDS, $400 - Betsy GRAYSON(?), alias Betsy SHEILDS - Sarah(?) HUNTER, alias Sarah(?) SHEILDS - Eliza Ann MAGU(?) Exec/ Maywell SHEILDS Witnesses: Philip ______, Peter Hook(?) === Guardian was Gr___ N. GRAYSON; testimony was heard from James(?) H. MARSHALL. (Most of the next pages were not legible due to fading or pencil or bad ink.) Distribution of $982.60; court costs, $175.80 - Mary S. SHIELDS, widow's dower, 1/8 or $100.85 - creditors, $663.04 - each child's 1/8 share, $5.36 Closed Jan 1860. -- www.MidMdRoots.com ==================

On August 1, 1769, Dr. Philip Thomas, the first physician of record in Frederick County, moved to Frederick after studying in Philadelphia for three years. On August 1, 1776, Lawrence Everhart, who would save the life of Col. William Washington at The Battle of Cowpens (S.C.) and carried a wounded Lafayette from the battlefield at Brandywine, enlisted in "The Flying Camp" under the command of Capt. Jacob Goode. On August 1, 1779, Francis Scott Key was born at Terra Rubra in present day Carroll County near Keymar. On August 1, 1840, Lawrence Everhart died in Middletown after suffering a stroke in Boonsboro while on his way to Hagerstown to see William Henry Harrison, who was campaigning for president. He was born May 6, 1755, in Hessheim, Plaltz, Germany. On August 1, 1864, Joseph Dyer answered a knock at his Market Street home in Frederick and was shot twice by a drunken Pvt. Alonzo Earl, of Company B, 1st New York Veteran Calvary. Dyer died and Earl was charged but escaped jail on September 6. On August 1, 1873, J. H. Hackelton, of Bristol, Maine, was selected by the Board of Trustees of The Frederick Female Seminary, as that institution's third president. He replaced Thomas McCann, who retired for health reasons at the end of the preceding school year. On August 1, 1879, Mechanicstown's (Thurmont's) newspaper, The Catoctin Clarion, was sold by William Need to E. L. Root and Charles E. Cassell. On August 1, 1896, the Frederick trolley was completed to Braddock Heights. On August 1, 1909, the Board of Directors of The First National Bank in Frederick voted to liquidate its holdings by selling out to The Central National Bank. On August 1, 1930, the Frederick County government leased Winchester Hall for government purposes. The county later purchased the property and it is today the central offices of the county government. On August 1, 2001, The Kiwanis Club of Frederick presented the oil portrait of Francis Scott Key, which hung in the lobby of the downtown Frederick hotel which bore his name, to the Historical Society of Frederick County. The painting was completed in 1925 by William H. B. Grinage, a local African-American, self-taught artist. On August 1, 2003, the Maryland Odd Fellows Home on North Market Street in Frederick closed its assisted living facility, ending nearly 80 years of service to the fraternal organization and the community. The property was later sold to The Banner School. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net

On July 31, 1809, Elizabeth Ann Seton established the Daughters of Charity in Emmitsburg. On July 31, 1841, the first issue of Middletown's first newspaper - "Catoctin Enterprise and Middletown Valley Gazette" - was published by Jacob T. C. Miller. The paper was later known as "Catoctin Enterprise." On July 31, 1860, repairs to the steeple of The Evangelical Reformed Church on West Church Street in Frederick were completed. Repairs to the town clock in the steeple were completed in November. On July 31, 1913, the Frederick Mayor and Board of Aldermen voted to eliminate standing teams and hitching posts on Market Street between South and Fifth streets, and on Patrick Street from Middle Alley to Court Street on Saturdays. On July 31, 1929, Deputy Sheriff Clyde L. Hauver was shot and killed during a raid on an illegal still six miles west of Thurmont. Charles Lewis, of Thurmont, and Leslie Clark, of Hagerstown, were convicted January 13, 1930, for the crime. Deputy Hauver remains even today as the only deputy sheriff killed in the line of duty in Frederick County. If anyone can add information to these History Moments, or would like to suggest an item for another calendar day, please contact me privately. John W. Ashbury <mailto:Wasps1965@comcast.net> Wasps1965@comcast.net