Shot in the Heart Shot in the Heart

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shot in the Heart Shot in the Heart (Download) Shot in the Heart Shot in the Heart oGWYwE2n6 egX42QiDw 7QkyE6Hs6 PbYz364sD J8ETiTPix uqtDAscSY tI0MticSv DWIMtiNcJ tJ7Dq7ooO q4VHLcJIJ OU3iX3gWB Shot in the Heart S8sBbQB4I WX-67038 jqGmRptQo US/Data/Parenting-Relationships cB7sZuUkT 3.5/5 From 772 Reviews 7SxDfEzHQ Mikal Gilmore tQ47H7z3O DOC | *audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF | ePub eXOwLNyvW UmUZETc7l qAM3RXWMw WySmx5L4p 35BvfEE2F 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. A brother tries to understand the 2Oh7oi2fQ brutal trajectory of his brother's life.By PracAdemicThis book is an effort by the OKvHNYrNM youngest brother of Gary Gilmore to try to make sense of how two of his brothers lhSgcTHBS ended up violent (and in the case of Gary notorious) criminals, while he and a oOD0FNDJw quiet gentle older brother did not. Mikal tries to piece together his family's 6LpK45YBH history, which is particularly difficult in the case of the father who used multiple z5yjmFzeM aliases. What is not in doubt is that their father was a con man, a liar, and 3sEZfp6iJ frequently violent (especially towards Gary and his wife). His mother had rebelled from the strictures of her Mormon upbringing by taking up with him, but their marriage was right out of Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf. It's hard to understand why she stayed with him, but it becomes evident to Mikal at the time of her father's death that she loved him, deeply enmeshed in an unhealthy co- dependency. Mikal comes across as an insightful person and a reliable narrator of his own and his family history. The only time I really doubted him was when he said he bore no ill will or anger towards either of his parents. Given the long litany of abuse and betrayals this either seems deeply unhealthy or almost Christ-like in his capacity to forgive. Well worth reading.9 of 9 people found the following review helpful. true crime, family saga, ghost story and memoir...this has everything!By Lewis WoolstonI would presonally rate this book one of the best i've ever read, in fact i've read it about 4 times by my count, each time buying a new copy as the old copy got lent to someone and never returned which is always a good indicator of a great book in my experiance.This book starts off being about Gary Gilmore and his crimes and subsequent execution but the author delves into his horrific family history which in my opinion is what makes the book. The horrible legacy which was Gilmore's inheritance made me sympathetic to his plight although it doesn't excuse his crimes. When the author tells the story of Gary Gilmore's birth while his parents were on the run in Texas and using false names you can't help but feel the kid was doomed from the start. Interestingly because his parents gave false names Gary Gilmore had no birth certificate under his real name, as the author says "this means he would never be born, he would only die" one of the more profound and troubling quotes from the book....there are many more.The ghost story aspect was also brilliant in my opinion, i don't know if those things ever really happened and the author himself is a skeptic but they make the story into a gothic epic which haunts the reader long after putting the book down.In my opinion this is the greatest true crime book ever written but it's also one of the best family memoirs ever written and one of the best ghost stories ever written. This book will deeply affect you and stay with you for years.4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. A much better understandingBy rspiveyThis is an intensely personal memoir (I almost felt voyeuristic at times) that made me feel so fortunate to have NEVER crossed paths with Gary Gilmore. The author is the brother of that infamous individual who, by his murderous ways, may have galvanized many in the United States into favoring the death penalty in 1977. Gary Gilmore was not only subjected to the death penalty, he is most infamous for actually demanding it. And demanding that the State of Utah put him to death by firing squad, no less -- a method prescribed for by Utah statute but rarely used. The author contends that Gary may have been subjecting himself to the Morman ritual of "Blood Atonement". While certainly not a practicing Morman, Gary Gilmore was surely influenced by his maternal Morman ancestors. And while "Mormon-ism" is not a direct link, the author's contention is that its influence, combined with incredible family dysfuction, finally produced a person capable of the kind of behavior that ultimately led to his own death and the death of two innocent people.Being the youngest of four brothers, Mikal Gilmore somehow was able to escape much, but not all, of his family's personal destruction. He became a writer for "Rolling Stone" magazine and has written a heart-wrenching book that amounts to a personal catharsis. I was in high school when Gary Gilmore was executed. I remember being interested then, but not enough to read Mailer's famous work about the case -- "Executioner's Song" (but I probably will now). One cannot describe this book as "enjoyable", but I'm glad to have a much better understanding now. NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD WINNER WINNER OF THE LOS ANGELES TIMES BOOK PRIZE Haunting, harrowing, and profoundly affecting, Shot in the Heart exposes and explores a dark vein of American life that most of us would rather ignore. It is a book that will leave no reader unchanged. Gary Gilmore, the infamous murderer immortalized by Norman Mailer in The Executioner's Song, campaigned for his own death and was executed by firing squad in 1977. Writer Mikal Gilmore is his younger brother. In Shot in the Heart, he tells the stunning story of their wildly dysfunctional family: their mother, a black sheep daughter of unforgiving Mormon farmers; their father, a drunk, thief, and con man. It was a family destroyed by a multigenerational history of child abuse, alcoholism, crime, adultery, and murder. Mikal, burdened with the guilt of being his father's favorite and the shame of being Gary's brother, gracefully and painfully relates a murder tale "from inside the house where murder is born... a house that, in some ways, [he has] never been able to leave." Shot in the Heart is the history of an American family inextricably tied up with violence, and the story of how the children of this family committed murder and murdered themselves in payment for a long lineage of ruin..
Recommended publications
  • Fictional Documentaries and Truthful Fictions: the Death Penalty in Recent American Film
    FICTIONAL DOCUMENTARIES AND TRUTHFUL FICTIONS: THE DEATH PENALTY IN RECENT AMERICAN FILM David R. Dow* When it comes to death, most Hollywood movies cheat. They cheat by tinkering with the truth, because the truth as it ac­ tually is is too complex or too disturbing to confront honestly. (The so-called happy ending is the most famous form of such cheating.) They cheat because people generally prefer happi­ ness and simplicity to darkness and complexity, especially where their entertainment is concerned, and filmmakers tend to give people what they want. Even great movies cheat. For example, last year's Oscar winner for best picture, American Beauty, cheats egregiously. The movie (for the one or two of you who have not seen it) deals with modern times: It is about suburbia, men and women who mindlessly pursue meaningless careers, bigotry, and finally, hope and redemption. In the end, the character played by Kevin Spacey is murdered. This is not a surprise ending because the Spacey character narrates the movie in a voice-over, and he tells us as the movie opens that in less than a year he will no longer be alive. We know at the beginning that 110 minutes later Kevin Spacey's character will be dead. Spacey plays a morally ambiguous character. He is in the midst of a full-blown mid-life crisis. He is a lousy husband and a worse father. For virtually the entire length of the film, he lusts after his daughter's high school classmate. In the end, however, he gently rebuffs a neighbor's homosexual advance and-again * George Butler Research Professor of Law, University of Houston Law Center.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Us Death Penalty
    About The Us Death Penalty Gyratory Scarface debilitated no lubricants disobliged ardently after Terrance peptizes daftly, quite pyaemic. chemotropicGranted Konstantin Kermie repulsing,sulphuret histhat meats carder. worries swabs indoors. Er still magnetizing melodiously while Sixteen states from participation in the execution team members are about death penalty as a routine medical licensing is The public is concerned about illegal immigrants from Mexico and associates them with crime. By doing so, we continue to uplift their humanity throughout the process. Finally, I discuss the limitations of the current work and suggest hypotheses for further research. Please visit our ability to death penalty across the about us has been weighed the execution method of the relatively meaningless if either potassium as you? In the following decades, implementation of the death penalty dropped significantly. In the past decade, the work of various innocence projects has had tremendous impact on attitudes about capital punishment in the US and elsewhere. Set body class for different user state. Remove all ads and leave only your desired content. Setting user entitlement class. Mexico has criticised the case raising of death penalty alone on. These appeals are essential because some inmates have come within hours of execution before evidence was uncovered proving their innocence. Unless it can be demonstrated that the death penalty, and the death penalty alone, does in fact deter crimes of murder, we are obligated to refrain from imposing it when other alternatives exist. Create an account to get election deadline reminders and more. The central question now is whether he has the political will and moral strength to exercise it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Execution of Gary Gilmore
    The execution of Gary Gilmore. As of December 31st, 1976 there had been no executions in the USA for nine and a half years, after the Supreme Court suspended the death penalty in 1968. The previous execution was that of 48 year old Luis Jose Monge who was put to death in Colorado’s gas chamber on June 2nd, 1967. In the landmark case of Furman v Georgia in 1972 the Supreme Court invalidated all states’ death penalty statutes on the grounds of arbitrariness and they had to rewrite their statutes as a result. The new guidelines allowed for the introduction of aggravating and mitigating factors at the sentencing phase of trials. The new statutes were approved in 1976 in the case of Gregg v. Georgia, clearing the way for a resumption of executions. The first post Furman execution was carried out the following year in the glare of worldwide media interest. On Monday January 17th, 1977, 36 year old Gary Mark Gilmore (opposite) was put to death by firing squad in Utah. Gilmore’s execution was voluntary and he put up a strenuous campaign to be allowed to die. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), among other groups, put up an equally strenuous fight to prevent the execution, seeing it as “opening the floodgates” for future ones. Utah Governor Scott Matheson wanted to grant a stay but found that he didn’t have the power to. The ACLU managed to persuade U S District Court Judge Willis Ritter to grant a stay just 7 hours before the scheduled execution.
    [Show full text]
  • Does Utah Have a Death Penalty
    Does Utah Have A Death Penalty regencies!Septicemic Seligand calligraphicalis benedictional Purcell and mast:plenishes which tidily Arturo while is boskiestuntended Spencer enough? man Diplomatical and sprains. and Arkansan Esau never raced his Automation and services, he reasoned that utah have a death does not Hundreds of writing for money will not extending its firing squad? The penalty that utah have death does a penalty, or try again, virginia colony commonly granted a separate filing, assistant attorney stephen howard practices as a race. Stacey Plaskett reacts to Sen. The gust of death does it deter deer be murders. Interested in the firing squad, a life sentence must have rarely sought the death does a penalty? Please check back later. Wilkerson and iran engenders negative publicity stunt or that penalty does utah have a death penalty immoral for swearingen to human dignity of his mouth. Methods of execution by state Electric chair firing squad. United states in arizona have mercy and suffering from. Method of execution in three states Mississippi Oklahoma and Utah Source death Penalty Information Center deathpenaltyinfoorg. Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina and Washington to build bipartisan support in legislatures where rancor between parties has stymied scores of other bills. Many opponents of capital punishment feel whether it is morally wrong. Utah death-row inmate featured in health-selling book dies. This content represents the views and opinions of the advertiser, who is responsible or all ridicule the material contained therein. Many benefit that wield death penalty is yellow and unusual punishment and therefore unconstitutional. Execution any historical memory.
    [Show full text]
  • Sectarian Reflections on Lawyers' Ethics and Death Row Volunteers Richard W
    Notre Dame Law Review Volume 77 Article 2 Issue 3 Propter Honoris Respectum 3-1-2002 Sectarian Reflections on Lawyers' Ethics and Death Row Volunteers Richard W. Garnett University of Notre Dame, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr Recommended Citation Richard W. Garnett, Sectarian Reflections on Lawyers' Ethics and Death Row Volunteers, 77 Notre Dame L. Rev. 795 (2002). Available at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr/vol77/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Notre Dame Law Review by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SECTARIAN REFLECTIONS ON LAWYERS' ETHICS AND DEATH ROW VOLUNTEERS Richard W. Garnett* In a recent episode of the award-winningjuris-drama, The Practice, Rebecca Ward-one of the idealistic, if occasionally overzealous, young lawyers in Bobby Donnell's high-powered trial boutique-is asked to assist John Mockler, a legendary capital defense lawyer, by serving as local counsel in a federal death penalty case.' Rebecca's enthusiasm for the project wanes briefly upon learning that the con- demned inmate, Walter Dawson, has elected not to fight his impend- ing execution, but quickly waxes again as she sets out for the federal prison in Indiana, determined to convince him to cling to life. She fails. Dawson insists that he is not afraid to die. He assures Rebecca that, having accepted from Christ the gifts of redemption and forgiveness, and committed himself to God's service, he is ready to accept the punishment he believes his "atrocities" require.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolving Standards, Botched Executions and Utah's Controversial Use of the Firing Squad
    Cleveland State Law Review Volume 50 Issue 3 Article 3 2003 Nothing Less than the Dignity of Man: Evolving Standards, Botched Executions and Utah's Controversial Use of the Firing Squad Christopher Q. Cutler Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev Part of the Criminal Law Commons, and the Criminal Procedure Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Christopher Q. Culter, Nothing Less than the Dignity of Man: Evolving Standards, Botched Executions and Utah's Controversial Use of the Firing Squad, 50 Clev. St. L. Rev. 335 (2002-2003) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cleveland State Law Review by an authorized editor of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTHING LESS THAN THE DIGNITY OF MAN: EVOLVING STANDARDS, BOTCHED EXECUTIONS AND UTAH’S CONTROVERSIAL USE OF THE FIRING SQUAD CHRISTOPHER Q. CUTLER1 Human justice is sadly lacking in consolation; it can only shed blood for blood. But we mustn’t ask that it do more than it can.2 I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................... 336 II. HISTORICAL USE OF UTAH’S FIRING SQUAD........................ 338 A. The Firing Squad from Wilderness to Statehood ................................................................. 339 B. From Statehood to Furman ......................................... 347 1. Gary Gilmore to the Present Death Row Crowd ................................................ 357 2. Modern Firing Squad Procedure .......................... 363 III. EIGHTH AMENDMENT JURISPRUDENCE ................................ 365 A. A History of Pain ......................................................... 366 B. Early Supreme Court Cases......................................... 368 C. Evolving Standards of Decency and the Dignity of Man...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Death Row U.S.A
    DEATH ROW U.S.A. Winter 2005 A quarterly report by the Criminal Justice Project of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Deborah Fins, Esq. Director of Research and Student Services, Criminal Justice Project NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Death Row U.S.A. Winter 2005 (As of January 1, 2005) TOTAL NUMBER OF DEATH ROW INMATES KNOWN TO LDF: 3,455 Race of Defendant: White 1,576 (45.62%) Black 1,444 (41.79%) Latino/Latina 356 (10.30%) Native American 39 ( 1.13%) Asian 40 ( 1.16%) Unknown at this issue 1 ( .03%) Gender: Male 3,401 (98.44%) Female 54 ( 1.56%) Juveniles: Male 79 ( 2.29%) JURISDICTIONS WITH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT STATUTES: 40 (Underlined jurisdiction has statute but no sentences imposed) Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, U.S. Government, U.S. Military. JURISDICTIONS WITHOUT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT STATUTES: 13 Death Row U.S.A. Page 1 Alaska, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Death Row U.S.A. Page 2 In the United States Supreme Court Update to Fall 2004 Issue of Significant Criminal, Habeas, & Other Pending Cases for Cases to Be Decided in October Term 2004 1. CASES RAISING CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS Fourth Amendment Devenpeck v. Alford, No. 03-710 (Probable cause to arrest and qualified immunity) (decision below Alford v.
    [Show full text]
  • The Deseret News
    The Deseret News SALT LAKE CITY 15C Nostrums in the Newsroom Raised Sights and Raised Expectations at the DeseretNews By Paul Swenson Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-Six was not a dull year for the 127-year-old Deseret News. Melvin Dummar, a Box Elder County service station operator, was named, along with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as a major beneficiary in a purported Howard Hughes will. Idaho's Teton Dam burst, leaving hundreds homeless in the path of the flood. Rep. Allan Howe was arrested and convicted of soliciting sex in Salt Lake City. Theodore Bundy, a University of Utah law student and former aide to the Governor of Washington, was found guilty of attempted kidnapping. In addition, the newspaper's "Pinpoint" investigative team capped its second year of existence with a Sigma Delta Chi award for the year's best piece of investigative print journalism in Utah, a documented indictment of misspent Salt Lake County funds. And then there was Gary Gilmore. Before his execution, Jan. 17, 1977, Gilmore and the press were locked in a painful embrace that neither party could—or would—quit. The manipulative Gilmore engineered the newsflow on front pages worldwide with a degree of control he had never been able to apply to his own life. It was an irresistable news story: a brutal killer who wanted to die, and in the process challenged the hypocrisy behind a death sentence that seemed tortuously slow to culminate. Never mind that Gilmore was the first person likely to be executed in the United States in nine years and that the future of capital punishment in America perhaps hung in the balance.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronnie Lee Gardner, a 49-Year-Old Man, Is Due to Be Executed by Firing Squad in the US State of Utah on 18 June
    UA: 113/10 Index: AMR 51/039/2010 USA Date: 12 May 2010 URGENT ACTION FIRST EXECUTION IN 11 YEARS SCHEDULED IN UTAH Ronnie Lee Gardner, a 49-year-old man, is due to be executed by firing squad in the US state of Utah on 18 June. Condemned to death for killing a lawyer during an escape attempt in 1985, he has been on death row for almost a quarter of a century. The last execution in Utah was in 1999. On 2 April 1985, 24-year-old Ronnie Gardner was being led into a court building in Salt Lake City for a hearing on a second degree murder charge when a female accomplice handed him a gun. An exchange of gunfire with guards ensued, during which Ronnie Gardner was shot in the chest. Wounded, he entered the archives room, inside which was a court clerk, a prison officer, and three lawyers. He fatally shot one of the lawyers, Michael Burdell, before fleeing the room and the building. He was surrounded by police in the car park, and surrendered. He was tried in October 1985 and sentenced to death for the first-degree murder of Michael Burdell. After holding an evidentiary hearing in November 1990, a state court judge ruled in 1991 that Ronnie Gardner had been denied adequate legal representation at the sentencing stage of his trial, including as a result of the defence counsel's failure to investigate and present mitigating evidence to the jury. He ordered a new sentencing hearing. However, the Utah Supreme Court overturned the decision, ruling that errors by the lawyers had not been shown to have prejudiced Ronnie Gardner's trial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death Penalty in the US
    The Death Penalty in the US I. TO START WITH: SOME VOCABULARY 1. Punishments in the US: Match the following sentence halves to form explanations of punishments which are available to the courts. 1 When someone is sentenced to a they are put in prison for a crime. execution, 2 When someone is placed on a b they are given a period of time when they must community service order, behave well and not commit any more crimes in order to avoid being sent to prison. 3 When someone is sentenced to c they have to pay an amount of money as a imprisonment, punishment for breaking the law. 4 When someone is put on parole, d they are killed as a legal punishment for breaking the law. 5 When someone is put on probation, e they are released before their prison sentence is finished, with the agreement that they will behave well. 6 When someone is fined, f the court requires an offender to perform unpaid work in their spare time and to contribute to their community. 2. The Death penalty: Match the words on the left with the correct meaning on the right __1. capital punishment a. terminated __2. abolished b. the purposeful administration of a drug that kills __3. treason c. a crime of betrayal against a country or its leaders __4. lethal injection d. prison area for people who have been sentenced to death __5. autopsy e. to help prevent someone from doing something __6. refrain from f. the death penalty __7. moratorium g. prisoner __8.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading Death Sentences: the Narrative Construction of Capital Punishment
    READING DEATH SENTENCES: THE NARRATIVE CONSTRUCTION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT CHRISTOPHER J. MEADE* INTRODUC-1ION Three-quarters of the United States currently supports capital punishment,' and the pro-death penalty forces seem to be gaining mo- mentum.2 The death penalty was a central issue in the 1994 congres- sional and gubernatorial elections, and according to one anti-death penalty activist, it appears that "'[d]eath won." 3 In New York State's 1994 gubernatorial race, one in five voters cited the death penalty as the most important issue of the election.4 As a result of the election, New York has joined the thirty-seven other states that impose capital punishment. 5 * I would like to thank Professor Anthony G. Amsterdam for his guidance and support. 1 Linda Greenhouse, A Capacity to Change As Well As to Challenge, N.Y. Times, Feb. 27, 1994, § 4, at 4; Bruce Tomaso, Texas' Deadly Ritual, Dallas Morning News, Oct. 1, 1995, at Al, A32. 2 See 56 Executions This Year Are Most Since 1957, N.Y. Times, Dec. 30, 1995, § 1, at 28; Alison Mitchell, Clinton Signs Measure on Terrorism and Death Penalty Appeals, N.Y. Times, Apr. 25, 1996, at A18 (reporting that statute restricting habeas corpus will "drasti- cally accelerate executions by shaving years off appeals in most capital cases"); see also Tom Kuntz, The Rage to Kill Those Who Kill, N.Y. Times, Dec. 4, 1994, § 4, at I ("Senti- ment in favor of capital punishment is sweeping the land."). 3 Mary McGrory, Radiance in the Shadow of Death, Wash.
    [Show full text]
  • Death Row U.S.A
    DEATH ROW U.S.A. Fall 2004 A quarterly report by the Criminal Justice Project of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. Deborah Fins, Esq. Director of Research and Student Services, Criminal Justice Project NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. STATE LISTS OF PRISONERS ON DEATH ROW CODES FOR STATE ROSTERS: B Black A Asian W White N Native American L Latino/a U Unknown at this issue ^ Female & Sentenced to death in the state where listed, but incarcerated in another state # Juveniles [ ] Reversals: Defendants 1) awaiting a retrial or a new sentencing proceeding following a court order or 2) whose court ordered conviction or sentence reversal is not yet final. ALABAMA (Lethal Injection or Choice of Electrocution) Total = 199 B = 93 W = 103 L = 2 N = 0 A = 1 U = 0 Females = 3 (B = 2 W = 1 ) Juveniles = 14 (B = 6 W = 8 ) 1. ACKLIN, NICK (B ) 37. CENTOBIE, MARIO (W ) 2. ADAMS, RONALDO # (B ) 38. CLARK, CHARLES GREGORY (W ) 3. ADKINS, RICKY (W ) 39. CLEMONS, EUGENE (B ) 4. APICELLA, ANDREW (W ) 40. CORAL, ROBERT (B ) 5. ARTHUR, THOMAS (W ) 41. DALLAS, DONALD (W ) 6. [ BAKER, JR., BOBBY (B ) ] 42. DANIEL, RENARD MARCEL (B ) 7. BARBER, JAMES EDWARD (W ) 43. DAVIS, DAVID EUGENE (W ) 8. BARBOUR, CHRISTOPHER (W ) 44. DAVIS, JIMMY (B ) 9. BARKSDALE, TONY (B ) 45. DAVIS, MELVIN (B ) 10. BECKWORTH, REX ALLEN (W ) 46. DAVIS, TIMOTHY # (W ) 11. BELISLE, RICK (W ) 47. DEARDORF, DONALD (W ) 12. BELL, RANDY (B ) 48. DEBRUCE, DERRICK (B ) 13. BENJAMIN, BRANDYN (B ) 49. DILL, JIMMY (W ) 14. BLACKMON, PATRICIA ^ (B ) 50.
    [Show full text]