COM P A H YIP 0 0 P SHE E T September 1999

FLOYD M. TAYLOR - 304 N. Lawson Ave. - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73130 Phone (405) 737-3896 Enclosed is a donation to help with expenses of the Poopsheet. Thank you so much for your efforts in producing the Poopsheet; I appreciate it so much. Approximately 3 months ago you had a picture of 3 GIs taken at the camp at Hungerford, England. The one in the middle was identified incorrectly. Rather it was me, Floyd M. Taylor. I have one of the original photographs. Also you mentioned that you had several items concerning Company I and the r01st Airborne Division in your closet. I would greatly appreciate you mailing me any of the items you might still have. EDITOR'S NOTE: I am happy to send the requested items to Floyd.

MRS. DOMINIC (MAXINE) LANZONE - 622 S. 9th St. - Clinton, Indiana 47842 Phone (317) 832-6446 It's a little late in getting my letter written. It has really been hard for me to keep going, but I'll adjust in time. Dom broke his hip on December 21 and he just kept going downhill. His hip healed but he never walked~ He died March 3, 1999. We had 38 years of a beautiful life together. He was a wonderful man. He worked 44 years as a meat cutter for Kroger. I am sending some pictures; hope you can identify some of them. He has lots of pictures and a lot of memories. Some years ago we visited vincent Wendt in Phoenix, and Dominic frequently talked about Paul Cooney. Enclosed is a donation.to the Company I Poopsheet in memory of my husband Dominic Lanzone. EDITOR'S NOTE: Maxine sent some of Dominic's pictures, and an old address book of Company I people; also 3 WWII booklets; "Pocket Guide to France," - "Welcome to the Riviera," - "The Story of the 101st Airborne Division." All of which we may use in future Poopsheets.

MRS. DENVER (SYBIL) HATFIELD - Box 162 - Pawnee, Oklahoma 74058 Phone (918) 762-3291 Would you please send a Company I picture taken at in 1943, and the names of the men on this picture - A Company I pre-Normandy Invasion Roster of May 1944 - The Holland Invasion Roster '- The presidential unit Citation to the 101st - Copy of the Citation of a Qualified Paratrooper given at - Paratroopers Wings and 101st Insignia Pins. I went to Fort Benning not long ago. I have a great nephew there now. While there I thought about Denver being there quite a few years ago. Enclosed is a donation to help with expenses. Hope your wife is better. EDITOR'S NOTE: I am happy to send the requested items to Sybil.

WALTER and REGINA KERWYNN (KWIECINSKI) - 4408 Jackson Pl. - Alexandria, Va. Phone (703) 799-3060 22309 Walter is now under Hospice Care. Since last October his blood pressure has been up, and he is anemic. After 6 years, prostat~ cancer has got him down. His legs are swollen and infected, and on top of everything he has Alzheimer Disease. I am trying my best to care for him in our home, - the home he designed and built for our retirement. But it is"hard. I am getting night care help. My sister was here to help me but she is leaving next week., I hope God gives me the strength to stay in shape. I would like to keep him home to his end. I was told, that because he has a "Purple Heart" he will be buried at "Arlington National Cemetery" with honor. When? Only God knows. EDITOR'S NOTE: God bless all dedicated "Caregivers"sach as Regina. (2 )

The President of the United o America, authorized by Act of Congress, March 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of e Cong the ~ edal of Honor to

Lt. Robert G. Cole ARMY

For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty: Lt. Col. Cole was personally leading his battalion in forcing the last 4 bridges on the road to Carentan when his entire unit was suddenly pinned to the ground by intense and withering enemy rifle, machinegun, mortar, and artillery fire placed upon them from wellprepared and heavily fortified positions within 150 yards ofthe foremost elements. After the devastating and unceasing enemy fire had for over 1 hour prevented any move and inflicted numerous casualties, Lt. Col. Cole, observing this almost hopeless situation, courageously issued orders to assault the enemy positions with fixed bayonets. With utter disregard for his own safety and completely ignoring the enemy fire, he rose to his feet in front of his battalion and with drawn pistol shouted to his men to follow him in the assault. Catching up a fallen man's rifle and bayonet, he charged on and led the remnants of his battalion across the bulletswept open ground and into the enemy position. His heroic and valiant action in so inspiring his men resulted in the complete establishment of our bridgehead across the Douve River. The cool fearlessness, personal bravery, and outstanding leadership displayed by Lt. Col. Cole reflect great credit upon himself and are worthy of the highest praise in the military service.

Rank and organization: Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Army, 101st Airborne Division. Place and date: Near Carentan, France, 11 June 1944. Entered service at: San Antonio, Tex. Birth: Fort Sam Houston, T~~44. Taken from the Fort Campbell Website

EDITOR'S NOTE: My son picked this Citation for the Award of the Congressional Medal of Honor to Lt. Col. Robert G. Cole from the internet, and I thought it fitting to reproduce it in our Company I poopsheet, - Company I played a huge role in this action. (3 )

BOB HARTZELL - 313 Wentz St. - Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Phone (419) 447-0448 I received a phone call from a 36 year old collector of WWII Airborne articles who wanted know if I knew "Charles Young" a WWII Paratrooper. He had bought a WWII Paratrooper "Ike Jacket" from another collector complete with Ribbons, Combat Infantry Badge, Paratrooper Jump wings, Hash Marks, P.F.C. Stripe, 101st shoulder Patch, and the name "Charles Young" in a pocket. When I told him that Charles Young was in Company I 502 and that I knew him well, he insisted on coming to Tiffin and visiting with me, - he lives about 60 miles away. When here he wanted, - and I gave him 2 pictures of Charles taken at various Reunions, so he could put a face to the "Ike Jacket" which he now has. EDITOR'S NOTE: Charles Young died in 1990 and his wife died a few years later. It is evident that among collectors of WWII articles, Paratrooper's articles are in great demand. In our May Poopsheet I mentioned that I am inviting family members of our deceased Company I men whose wives are also deceased, to be included on our mailing list. I am enclosing in this Poopsheet a partial list of current names and addresses of those relatives of our deceased Company I men. I am still seeking to find relatives of many others of our deceased Company I men. If any of you can help with this endeavor,please do. I have had requests from some of you for the "Cassette Tape of the 'D-Day Jump June 6, 1944' by NBC reporter Wright Bryant as seen by him from Col. Robert G. Cole's plane", - and requests also for the " Copy of an 8~X11 Picture of a Fully Equipped Paratrooper Ready to make a Combat Jump." I have obtained more of both items for those of you who will ask for them, - at no charge. The doctor reports that my wife Marie's physical health is generally good, but her Alzheimers Disease continues to go downhill, - and she is much confused in her speech and in her memory, and she has crying times. I tried to phone Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Mete to offer my condolence on the death of Lou, but was unable to get through to her.

JAMES and MABEL HOWELL - P.O. Box 528 - Aberdeen, Mississippi 39730 Phone (601) 369-4395 . We are leaving for a few days trip to O'Fallon, Missouri, (near St. Louis). I called Chester Elliott the other night and advised him that we were going to drop by for a short visit. He said to come on. A LATER LETTER FROM JIM and MABEL: We really enjoyed the visit with Elliott. We have already received a l~tter from him telling us how much they appreciated us visiting him and his family. I sent some pictures to Kelly and told him that he better brush up,on his talking because Chester can run him a close second.

CAROLYN YOUNG (daughter of Charles W. Young) - 85 Grozier Rd. - Cambridge, Mass. 02138 Thank you for keeping the Poopsheet going all these years, and for including me on your mailing list on behalf of my dad. I know my father appreciated it very much during his lifetime. Is there a way for me to contact people who knew my father during the war? He didn't talk about it much, but I'd like to hear any stories anyone is willing to share. Enclosed is a donation to help with Poopsheet expens~s. EDITOR'S NOTE: In the late 1960s I flew into the Boston airport to attend a 1'101st New England Chapter" gathering. Arriving a day early, I previously arranged to meet Charles W. Young and Nelson T. Stephens, - in a bar .••..• Where else would WWII Paratroopers meet? I saw Charles Young at several other 101st Reunions, but that was the only time I saw Nelson Stephens since the war. (4)

RELATIVES OF DECEASED COMPANY I MEN

MRS. ALLIE MAE (COLE) BEALL - (widow of Col. COle) - 414 E. Hathaway Dr. Phone (210) 824-4337 San Antonio, Texas 78209 JAMES CAIN JR. - (son of James Cain) - 5808 Shadow Park Dr. - Phone (775) 746-0308 Reno, Nevada 89523 SUSAN ANGEL CAMPBELL - (daughter of Richard Campbell) - Yacht Hbr. - Phone (831) 475-6062 Santa Cruz, Calif. 95066 MRS. KATHERINE CORREIA -(sister of Woody Cumming) - 13217 E. Bethany Pl. - Phone (303) 368-8763 Aurora, Colorado 80014 MRS. DORIS DEPEW - (sister of Wilson Purtee) - 641 Clyde St. - Phone (423) 458-4137 Loudon, Tennessee 37774 MICHAEL ELLIS -(grandson of Jimmie'Ellis) - 507 Monument Hwy. - Phone (505) 397~4686 Hobbs, New Mexico 88240 MRS. CURTIS FAYARD - (widow of William Tuberville) - 813 Meadows Dr. - Phone (334) 368-5424 Atmore, Alabama 36502 GLEN FERGUSON JR. (son ~f Glen Ferguson) - 343 Adams St. - Phone (765) 472-1789 Peru, Indiana 46970 KEVIN GLEASON -(son of James V. Gleason) - 141 Oakland Ave. #B - Phone (724) 437-5342 Uniontown, Penn. 15401 RAYMOND HILL - (son of Reino Hill) - 3908 Cedarwood Dr. - Phone (281) 489-3847 Pearland, Texas 77584 MRS. ROSE HUBNER - (sister of George Larish):- 418 Main st. - Phone (814) 749-8475~. . vintondale, Penn. 15961 MRS. ARLENE KENNEDY - (sister-in-law of Jp~n~M. Keith) - 431 Pine St. - Phone (406) 777-5234"" - Stevensville, Mont. 59870 MRS. JOSEPHINE KOCOL - (sister of Louis Morang) - 4112 S. 40th Ave. - Phone (402) 733-1988 Omaha, Nebraska 68107 BRUCE LAMEY -(son of Clarence Lamey) - 8567 E. Chippingham Dr. - Cordova, Tennessee 38018 MRS. CHARLOTTE LINDSTROM - (sister of John P~inschab) - 2616 E. Los Altos - Phone (559) 298-3373 ~ Fresno, California 93710 EDSEL NIX - (brother of Emmitt Nix) - 5177 Westmorland Rd. - Phone (706) 865-3567 Cleveland, Georgia 30528 RICHARD RUSIECKI - (nephew of John Rusiecki) - 6023 S. Kostner Ave. - Phone (773) 582-9764 Chicago, Illinois 60629 LLOYD THOMAS - (son of Clarence Thomas) - 749 Sewawye St. - Phone (760) 873=5922 Bishop, California 93514 PRESTON TYREE - (son of Edward Tyree) - 10648 Floral Park Dr. - Phone (512) 345-1154 Austin, Texas 78759 BONNIE WOOD - (daughter of George D. Smith) - 160 Hugh Herron Rd. Phone (518) 492-7509 Saranac, New York 12981 MRS. GAIL WOOD - (daughter of William G. Kelley) - 1603 Edinburgh Dr. - Phone (770) 938-9849 Tucker, Georgia 30084 CAROLYN YOUNG - (daughter of Charles W. ~oung) - 85 Grozier Rd. - Cambridge, Mass. 02138 EDWARD WALUSIK - (brother of Alexander Walusik) - 529 West Side Ave. - Perth-Amboy, N. Jersey 08861

NEAL and BETTY BURKETT - 6760 Leon Rd. #1295 - Andover, Ohio 44003 Phone (440) 293-7015 Dorothy Mete phoned that her husband Louis Mete of Company I 502 died on June 6,1999 from kidney failure. He had been on dialysis for some time. Dorothy herself is not too well. I notified Patrick Callery about Lou. Sometime ago I promised to send you two cassette tapes of our favorite music of the 40s, - well here they are. EDITOR'S NOTE: Those musical tapes of the 40s are fantastic. It makes me reminisce about the times when I was in my early and mid 20s. r (5 )

EARL R. KELLY - 3 Morgan Lane - Aberdeen, Maryland 21001 Phone (410) 272-3330 I went back to Normandy for D-Day June 6, 55 years later. I had in the past told my children that I wanted to be buried in my Jump Suit. So two years ago they had a reproduction of my Jump Suit made and gave it to me, - and after 51 years the government gave me my medals, so I put them all on and off we went to Normandy, my son, his son, and me. We arrived in London on May 30, got on a train and went to Hungerford and stayed there 3 days, and toured allover Chilton Foliat. Nothing is the same, but while we were there, the man who owned the "Lamb B~d and Breakfast," where we were staying was a 101st ,buff and knew more about the 502 than I did. He took us to the air field where we took off for Normandy and Holland, but there is not much left of the runway, but the hanger is still there. And I remember being in that hanger before climbing into our planes for Normandy. I remember the lights were on, and they were purple, everyone of those purple lights had the look of death. What a- strange feeling to remember that after 55 years. We left for France June 2, by rail, under the English Channel. We were informed that we were on time, and traveling at a normal rate of speed, 186 mile per hour. It felt like floating on air. Our lodging was in Caen. We got a "rent a car" and toured the beaches. How those Infantrymen and Rangers got off that beach only God knows. We then went to Carentan. I had, as I said, my uniform on and people would drive their cars up on the sidewalk, and get· out and say "Thank You for my Freedom." We went into a Restaurant and had 2 bottles of wine and a big meal. I got up to pay, and the waiter folded the bill up and put it in my pocket and said "Thank You." I could not believe my eyes, at one time I must have had 100 people standing around me wanting my autograph, I felt out of place. I don't remember (freeing) anyone, but I do remember being scared as hell, and trying to stay alive. I still to this day do not remember where I landed in Normandy. . I visited the cemetery and only 3 of our Company I boys are still there, - Edward Sowder - John Norton - James Dodson. I would sugest to everyone, if you can go back, - go. I met many Dutch and Belgian people, each and everyone said the same thing, come over and visit with us, let us know that you are here, and the only thing it will cost you will be the airfare, we will take care of the rest. I am looking forward to the "Snowbird Reunion" and seeing many of our Company I buddies again. If it is possible could you send me a cassette tape of "D-Day Jump June 6, 1944" as seen from Col. Cole's plane. EDITOR'S NOTE: I am happy to send Kelly the requested tape.

RICHARD STEPHENS - 2030 ESt. - Springfield, Oregon 97477 Phone (541) 747-8749 I tried to phone James S. Norris but there was no answer, maybe he took a trip somewhere. We haven't seen Alphonse Felderhoff since the Minneapolis Reunion in 1978. He keeps threatening to make another Reunion, ~ but he never does. Maybe he will take a break from drilling for oil in Texas, and attend the "Snowbird Reunion" in February. I plan on being at this "Snowbird Reunion," and I know others who are planning to be there also.

MRS. CHARLES (MAY) SCHULTZ-JUNKIN - 34122 28th Ave. SW - Federal Way, Wash. 98023 I want to thank you for the wonderful job you did in getting members of Company I together and maintaining this group with the "Company I Poopsheet" and Reunions. I know this meant a great deal to most of these men and their wives. We enjoyed the few Reunions that we were able to attend and I can't say just how much it meant to Charles as it was something that really touched his heart and emotions. (6 )

2000 SNOWBIRD REUNION INFORMATION

The Florida "Sunshine State Chapter" of the 101st sponsors this annual mini-Reunion which will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 3, 4, 5, 2000 at the - Ramada Plaza Hotel Gateway - 7470 Highway 192 West - Kissimmee, Florida 34747 - toll free phone 1-800-327-9170 - just outside of Orlando, a hop and a skip from highway I-4 - 1 mile from "Walt Disney World Resort" entrance. The cost of the Hotel Rooms are $55.16 plus tax per night per single or double. Reservations for rooms require a one-night deposit or a credit card number. Cutoff date for Hotel reservations will be January 15, 2000, after that date reservations are on a space available basis. Make your reservations directly with the "Ramada Plaza Hotel Gateway" phone 1-800-327-9170. Registration fee for the entire Reunion, including 2 continuous Hospitality Rooms full of food and drink, and a sit-down Saturday evening dinner is $45.00 per person. The Saturday evening dinner will feature Prime Rib, or if you prefer fish or chicken. Hospitality Rooms open/close times are: Thursday February 3, 1200 til ?? snacks will be provided. Friday February 4, 12:00 til ???? Saturday February 5, 12:00 til 6:00. Will reopen after dinner til ???? Buffet will be provided Friday February 4, 12:30 to 4:00. Saturday Feb. 5, 12:30 to 3:30. Sit-down Dinner 7:00pm. Please send YGur registration fee of $45.00 each, check or money order, payable to "101st Sunshine State Chapter," before January 15, 2000 to James H. Patton, Jr. - 1267 Scottsdale Dr. - Ormond Beach - Florida 32714 phone (904) 304-1633. If necessary pay him upon arrival in the Hospitality Room, but do let him know you are coming, you can always cancel if you find you can't attend. Give him the information for your name tags, like wife's name and what Company and Regiment. "Mears Shuttle Service" at the Orlando airport entrance, is available for service to the Hotel and return to the airport for $25.00 round trip, or if you have 2 or more people the taxi rate is about $48.00. Twenty seven Company I people attended last year's "Snowbird Reunion" and early indications are we will have a good attendance again this year. ITEMS STILL AVAILABLE FROM OUR COMPANY I ACCUMULATION If you want any of these items listed below, they are yours simply by asking for them, - and they are yours at no charge. Items available are: - Company I Roster with up-to-date addresses and phone numbers as of March 1999 - Company I Picture taken at Fort Bragg in 1943 - Roster of names of the men in this Company I Picture - Company I pre-Normandy Invasion Roster of May 1944 - Company I Holland Invasion Roster of September 17, 1944 - Copy of the Citation for the Award of the French Croix de Guerre with Palm to the 502nd Parachute Infantry Regiment - Copy of the Citation for the Award of the Belgian Fourragere 1940 to the 101st - Copy of the Citation for the Award of the Belgian Croix de Guerre 1940 with Palm to the 101st - Copy of the Award of the Presidential unit Citation to the 50 2nd Parachute Infantry Regiment - Copy of the Citation for the Award of the Dutch Orange Lanyard to the 101st - Copy of the Award of the Presidential Unit Citation to the 101st Airborne Division - Pamphlet on how you can receive your Medals and Awards - Sterling Miniature Paratroopers Wings and 101st Insignia Combination Pins, given to us to distribute to you by Mrs. John Lachkovic-Hill - Company I cassette tape made in 1980, recalling the names of Company I men killed in action, and those who died since 1945 - Copy of the Citation of a Qualified Paratrooper given at Fort Benning - Cassette tape of "D-Day Jump June 6, 1944" by NBC reporter wright Bryant, as seen by him from Col. Robert G. Cole's Plane - Copy of an 8~Xll picture of a fully equipped Paratrooper ready to make a Combat Jump. (7 )

101ST D-DAY VETERANS INTERVIEWED, INCLUDING EARL KELLY OF COMPANY I 502 taken from the National VFW June/July Magazine High above the English Channel, the twin-engine C-47 planes hammered through the midnight sky toward France. Bursts of anti-aircraft shells startled the dozing Paratroopers awake; they were over Nazi-occupied territory. - The longest day had begun. It was D-Day, June 6, 1944-55years ago. Survivors don't need formal D-Day ceremonies - they were there, and they remember. "Everything seemed like a dream," said Joe Lofthouse, an Elkton, Md. resident and veteran of the 101st Airborne Division, recalling the flight from England. When the ack-ack shells woke him, "at first I couldn't figure where I was heading - and then it dawned on me." within minutes, Lofthouse and the other men of the 101st and 82nd Airborne Divisions, along with British and Canadian Paratroopers, were Parachuting into Normandy, leading the 175,000-man Allied Invasion of Europe. The anti-aircraft fire threw the Airborne assault into confusion. Our pilots veered, dove or sped up to avoid the flak. These maneuvers scattered Paratroopers allover the landscape, eight to fifteen miles from their designated drop zones, said Carl Wheeler, of Havre de Grace, Md., also of the 101st Screaming Eagles. Some men dropped late and drowned in the English Channel; others drowned when they landed in areas purposely flooded by the enemy. At sea meanwhile, an armada of landing craft and warships churned across the Channel. The U.S. 4th Infantry Division was to land on Utah Beach, the 1st and 29th Divisions at Omaha Beach, British forces at Gold and Sword Beaches and Canadians at Juno Beach. The beleaguered Paratroopers found themselves playing deadly hide-and- seek over more than 10 square miles, looking for comrades and fighting toward their objectives, said Earl Kelly, of Aberdeen, Md., another 101st Paratrooper. The U.S. Airborne mission was to land behind Utah Beach and capture the road-hub town of Ste. Mere Egliseto block reinforcement of the German coastal defenses when the Beach landings began. The only benefit from the scattered Paratrooper landings was that they confused the Germans too, Wheeler said - "We were scattered allover, so they thought there were more of us than there really were. In the movie "The Longest Day," one of the most famous scenes was of Pvt. John Steele dangling helplessly in his Parachute from the Church roof in the town square of Ste. Mere 'Eglise as German soldiers fired away at the descending Paratroopers. Pvt. John Steele, deafened by the tolling church bell, was wounded and captured, but later escaped. A model Paratrooper still hangs today from the roof of that restored church. "When I went through Ste. Mere Eglise, the church bell was ringing, the buildings were on fire, and Pvt. John Steele was still hanging there," said Earl Kelly. "The Germans were shooting as we came down in our Parachutes. That's how we came to Ste. Mere Eglise - we wanted to stop them from shooting at descending Paratroopers." Only later did the Paratroopers learn that they had jumped right over a German infantry regiment on maneuvers, Kelly said.

SUSAN ANGEL CAMPBELL (daughter of Richard Campbell) - Yacht Hbr. - Phone (831) 475-6062 Santa Cruz, Calif. 95066 Thank You for sending me the May Company I poopsheet on behalf of my father, Richard Campbell, I would love to continue receiving it. Friends call me Suie. I LEON G. FORER - 1550 Greenfield Ave. #205 - Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 Phone (310) 437~0657 (sent to Jim Howell) How nice of you to send me the photos and to inquire about my health. We who are in the heavens, - abandoned in the fields, - set ori fire and shot at, - frozen, - scared to such a degree, - living on Benzadrine, - and surviving, - only you who were there can understand •..- We had to be very young and very nuts! I would love to be with my buddies at a Reunion, but unfortunately, I suffer from end term kidney failure and I undergo Dialysis 3 times a week. As you can understand my traveling is greatly limited. My thoughts and best wishes to all of you, my brothers.

CHARLES and MARILYN OLSON - 333 Sycamore Rd. - Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 Phone (412) 749-1198 We sold our house in Elkins, W. Virginia and moved to Sewickley, Pa. where our two sons live. Our new address and phone number is listed above. One of our sons has a restaurant in Sewickley, and he talked old dad into working for him in the restaurant. We are making plans to go to Europe in September to visit our battle areas, and some of our fun areas. We are also looking forward to the "Snowbird Reunion" in February. If you have any left, would you please send some "Sterling Miniature Paratroopers Wings and 101st Insignia Combination Pins." EDITOR'S NOTE: I am happy to send the requested pins to Charles and Marilyn.

CLYDE and WANDA CATER - P.O. Box 2458 - La Pine, Oregon 97739

We have a new address listed above. Clyde is doing well. He had to have his prostate removed 3 years ago. They were able to get all of the cancer so·we don't have to worry about that. Clyde has been having a lot of trouble with his stump, and his legs are weak. Would you please send us - The pre-Normandy Invasion Roster - The Holland InvasIon Roster - Copy of the Award of the Presidential Unit Citation to the 101st - Sterling Paratroopers Wings and 101st Insignia Pins - The latest Company I Roster. EDITOR'S NOTE: I am pleased to send the requested items to Clyde & Wanda. We have not been in contact with Clyde and Wanda for some time because we had an incorrect address, but we now have their correct address.

COMPANY I TREASURY REPORT

Since our last Treasury Report in May we received $105.00 in donations, we received $2.10 interest on our money in the bank, we had a balance of $510.64, giving us a total of $617.74. Our expenses since our last Treasury Report are $92.32 for reproducing our May Poop sheet , $54.06 for printing 1000 Company I envelopes, $66.00 postage for this Poopsheet, $5.00 for address labels for this Poopsheet, a total expense of $217.38, leaving us a balance of $400.36. Yours etin7the? 101st Robert J. Hartzell 313 Wentz St. Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Phone (419) 447-0448