Martin County JOURNAL Year 12, Issue 11 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 2021 Ten pages Shoals School ready to go back full time The Shoals School Board met March 11. -Nici Key’s resignation effective March Board members in attendance were Drex- 17, 2021 el Turpin, Eva George, Jenell Hoffman, -Joni Brett’s resignation from the cafete- Jerry Braun and Sam Boyd. Staff in atten- ria aide position dance were Dr. Candace Roush, Amanda -Michael Fischer’s resignation from the Heckard, Kindra Hovis, Austin Malone, Criminal Justice position at the end of the Shannon Wagoner, and Reva Troutman. 2020-2021 school year Patrons in attendance were Chris Scott and The high school principal recommend- Lorna Troutman. ed the graduation date be set for May 29, Chris Scott wanted to thank the board 2021. The board approved. and the school for allowing his group, Superintendent Roush recommended the Limestone Volleyball club, to use the the high school students to return to five gymnasium. He thanked Taylor Atkison days per week beginning after Spring for all her help at the school. He said she Break for the remainder of the year. The has done a tremendous job with the girls. board approved. Lorna Troutman commented that FTC is The board approved summer school to now 2nd in the state. run June 21-July 9. The board approved the following per- The superintendent recommended the sonnel recommendations: speech teacher bill Medicaid for student -Reva Troutman to cover Danielle Cor- speech services starting with the 2021- Spring is Saturday -Photo by Courtney Hughett nett’s maternity leave and to serve as vol- 2022 school year. The board approved. The first official day of spring is this Saturday, March 20. While the weather unteer middle school track coach The board approved the superinten- is starting to warm up during the day, the nighttime hours are still seeing close -Kellie Shaw as volunteer volleyball dent’s recommendation for two welders to freezing temperatures. Toward the end of next week, nighttime temperatures coach in the shop room to be auctioned off with will start hovering close to 50 degrees. -April Sutton as middle school boys’ Graber Auctions. track coach The cafeteria received a donation from -Eric Rasico as JV boys’ track and varsi- Knights of Columbus in memory of Fred Martin County’s jobless rate ty assistant track coach M. Doyle Memorial. The board accepted -Jennifer Guinn as corporation librarian the donation. bumps to 3.4 percent in January -Carter Roush as substitute mower Superintendent Roush recommended nd -Chase Butler as a volunteer strength & Road Star Driving School to conduct driv- BY COURTNEY HUGHETT the 22 highest jobless rate in the state conditioning coach er education classes the summer of 2021 at Martin County Journal Publisher for January, tied with Fulton and Newton -Gavyn Doane as substitute teacher the high school. The board approved. counties. -Chris Bauer as volunteer softball coach The board approved Jon Perry to use the Martin County’s unemployment rate In January, the county had 13,432 res- -Sara Clark, Evan Stoll, and Sierra Rut- high school gym this Sunday to host AAU bumped up to 3.4 percent in January, idents in the workforce and 644 of them up from 3.2 percent in December. The were without jobs. In December, there ledge as volunteers with JBL tryouts and the Lions Club to hold the an- th -Misty McKibben for the special educa- nual easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 3 county had the 12 lowest jobless rate were 13,296 residents able to work and tion teaching assistant position at 1 p.m. in the state in January, tied with five oth- 538 of them were without work. -Sandra Hovis, Dennis Elliott and Cath- Friends of Shoals Public Library re- er counties. In January, the county had In January of 2020, Greene County’s erine Hovis for the summer crew quested to sell Zax Creamery Ice Cream 5,576 residents in the workforce and 189 jobless rate was 4.6 percent with 13,594 -Miranda Albright, Ele Neally and Jen- at outdoor events this spring. The board of them were without jobs. In December, residents in the workforce and 627 of nifer Wadsworth as summer crew substi- approved. there were 5,506 residents able to work them were unemployed. tutes (See ‘SCHOOL’ on page 2) and 174 of them were unemployed. The top ten spots in the state for lowest In January of 2020, Martin County’s jobless rate for January were LaGrange jobless rate was 2.8 percent with 5,381 and Adams counties at 2.7 percent, Shoals Town Council opens bids, residents in the workforce and 152 of Boone County at 2.8 percent, Hamilton them were without work. and Daviess counties at 2.9 percent, Tip- discusses town beautification Daviess County’s jobless rate moved ton and Gibson counties at 3.2 percent, The Shoals Town Council met Monday, pense clause for a fuel price over $3.00, from 2.5 percent in December to 2.9 and Warren, Union, Posey and Hendricks March 8. Those in attendance were Coun- Chases Lawn Care, LLC for $23,000 for percent in January. The county had the counties at 3.3 percent. cil Members Cary D. Albright, Clint Hoff- 2021 and $23,500 for 2022. Councilman fourth lowest jobless rate in the state for The top ten spots in the state for high- man, and Cecil Ragsdale; Clerk-Trea- Hoffman made a motion to accept the January, tied with Hamilton County. est jobless rate for January were Lake surer Sierra Rutledge, Town Attorney low bidder Chases Lawn Care, LLC with In January, the county had 16,945 res- County at 7.4 percent, LaPorte County at Dave Lett, Shoals Fire Chief Jim Hamby, Councilman Ragsdale making the second idents in the workforce and 496 of them 6.8 percent, Howard County at 6.1 per- Shoals Fire Assistant Chief Jeffery Dors- and all were in favor. were unemployed. In December, there cent, Marion and Orange counties at 5.9 ey, Beautification Board President Amber Next was the approval for the previ- were 16,800 residents able to work and percent, Fayette and Starke counties at Hoffman, Beautification Board Vice Pres- ously opened bids for SMU Water #1 and 417 of them were without jobs. 5.8 percent, St. Joseph and Vigo counties ident Tania Brown, Beautification Board SMU Water #2. Two bids were received In January of 2020, Daviess County’s at 5.6 percent, and Madison County at Secretary Cristy Jenkins, Beautification and opened in the February meeting from jobless rate was 3 percent with 16,674 5.5 percent. Board Volunteer Annette Taylor, and Mar- Viking Construction (SMU Water #1 residents in the workforce and 494 of Indiana’s unemployment rate stands at tin County Alliance for Economic Growth $3,200 and SMU Water #2 $4,400) and them were unemployed. 4.2 percent for January, and the national Director Angie Risacher. CountyWide Painting (SMU Water #1 Dubois County’s unemployment rate rate is 6.3 percent. The monthly unem- Council Member Albright said he want- $3,500 and SMU Water #2 $2,800). Coun- rose from 3.1 percent in December to ployment rate is a U.S. Bureau of Labor ed to take the time to extend a huge thank cilman Ragsale made a motion to accept 3.6 percent in January. The county had Statistics (BLS) indicator that reflects the you to more of the volunteers to include CountyWide Painting for both bids as it the 20th lowest jobless rate in the state number of unemployed people seeking the Beautification Board for all of their came lowest for the two jobs combined. for January, tied with 10 other counties. employment within the prior four weeks hard work and efforts. Clerk-Treasurer Councilman Hoffman made the second In January, the county had 22,891 resi- as a percentage of the labor force. Rutledge read aloud a certificate that was and all were in favor. dents in the workforce with 835 of them Indiana’s labor force had a net increase presented to each member on behalf of the Council Member Albright stated he without work. In December, there were of 3,803 over the previous month. This members of the town board. Albright stat- wanted to provide an update on a success- 22,759 residents able to work and 707 of was a result of a decrease of 12,700 un- ed the board’s volunteer work and efforts ful work session held earlier in the day them were unemployed. employed residents and an increase of were outstanding. with two members of the beautification In January of 2020, Dubois County’s 16,503 employed residents. Albright asked Attorney Lett to open the board and the clerk-treasurer concerning jobless rate was 2.6 percent with 22,933 Indiana’s total labor force, which in- Springhill Cemetery mowing bids. Three ideas, updates and projects for the near residents in the workforce and 601 of cludes both Hoosiers employed and those bids were received and opened: Peace in future. Sub committees are being formed them were unemployed. seeking employment, stands at 3.35 mil- the Storm Landscaping for $39,400 for to begin. Greene County’s unemployment rate lion, and the state’s 63.3 percent labor 2021 and 2022, Superior ProClean for Albright stated he had met earlier in jumped from 4 percent in December to force participation rate remains above $24,300 for 2021 and 2022 with a fuel ex- (See ‘COUNCIL’ on page 2) 4.8 percent in January. The county had the national rate of 61.4 percent. www.martincountyjournal.com ~ [email protected] ~ 812-259-4309 ~ Fax: 888-380-2761 ~ P.O. Box 148, Loogootee, IN 47553 Page 2 MARTIN COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, March 17, 2021 SCHOOL COUNCIL (Continued from page one) to spend the afternoon. Rox Request needs (Continued from page one) board wrote that is getting ready to start. Superintendent Roush recommended - they are always happy to accept any do- the day with Town Marshal Eckert and Hoffman explained the plan and also stat- the board resume allowing school volun- nations as they are used multiple times Clerk-Treasurer Rutledge concerning or- ed she is working with Roush Construc- teers to come into the school. The board weekly. CASS Counselors - they appre- dinance 83-4 violations. Albright stated tion for a quote for the concrete bases the approved. ciate their work and willingness to help seven violations of ordinance 83-4 were new signs will need for mounting. High School Principal Kindra Hovis the students. Anyone who is interested in issued and two unfit dwellings ordinance Chief Hamby stated the grant that ap- began with an update on ISTEP, which being a CASS Counselor please contact notices were issued. plied for to purchase a new tornado siren is now completed in the high school. She the office. NWEA round 3 will be coming Fire Chief Hamby stated the fire depart- has been funded and that he needed ap- wished best of luck to the other buildings up about two weeks before ILEARN. IU ment was looking to upgrade the 1988 proval to spend the money. The grant was as they begin IREAD and ILEARN. High Luddy School of Informatics has recog- Haan truck to a 2001 model they have $10,000 and the siren, receiver and trans- school students will be returning full-time nized science teacher Cassie Phillips for found for sale. Hamby presented pictures ceiver was $9,500. The controller box and after spring break. The high school will be her work with their computing program. of the truck they were looking to purchase wiring expense will be the remainder and hosting a spring fling next Thursday after- ILEARN begins next month (April 19- which was a 2001 model for $35,000. will be covered by the town. Clerk-Trea- noon to kick off spring break (students will May14). Teachers are sitting down with Council Member Albright stated that if the surer Rutledge stated that Duke Energy enjoy a smoke pork lunch prepared by the each student to review their ILEARN upgrade was done, the 1988 Haan would was donating the pole and setting the pole ag department and compete against one scores from 2018-2019. A big thank you then be put up for sale. Hamby stated that for the project for free. The siren will be another at various stations). A huge thank to Doug and Roger who have worked tire- was correct and the fire department was placed in West Shoals on Lower Circle you to the SPA for the generous donation lessly to keep the sidewalks and parking also going to be selling the Chevy Colora- Drive. Hamby stated the new siren would to make this happen. Freshman orientation lots cleared of snow. Also, to Loogootee do truck that is not used. Hoffman asked be the same decibel tone as the one placed is next Thursday, March 18 at 6 p.m. in the Christian Church for the massive shoe and what kind of shape the 1988 was in. Assis- at the town hall. The council approved cafeteria. A big congratulations to Reece necessities donation for kids and the snack tant Chief Dorsey said it would work and spending the grant funds. Sherrill for making the 1,000-point-club in pile for the teachers. Thank you to Lorna pump water, but it was still a 1988. Ham- Rutledge stated the “Jug Rox Make a basketball. High school teachers are partic- Troutman for her continued donations to by stated they would list the 1988 Haan Difference Day” would be returning this ipating in midyear checks where they have Rox Request. They are grateful for Tammy for $10,000. Hamby stated the department spring and if the board wanted anything a conference with the principal to discuss Cooper in all that she does for the students. covers two townships not just the Town specific added to the to-do list, to let her instruction, planning, and leadership skills. Her hard work does not go unnoticed. of Shoals and that they have to have two know. She asked for approval to have and Jug Rox make a Difference Day is planned Dr. Roush gave the board a brief over- good working trucks at all times. After set the annual town-wide spring clean-up for April 14. It is open to any student and view of the education bills being present- discussion, Councilman Ragsdale made a for May 14-May 16 and order the dump- staff member who wants to join in clean- ed in the 2021 legislative session. She also motion for the department to purchase the ster. Councilman Ragsdale made a motion ing up the community or volunteering their described the results of the most recent 2001 with Councilman Hoffman making with Councilman Hoffman making the time at a local business. Thank you to all school improvement survey. She congrat- the second and all were in favor. second and all were in favor. Next, Rut- the staff members who are assisting with ulated the school on the positive survey Beautification Board President Amber ledge asked for approval to have and set the freshman Thursday school, especially results and when compared to the same Hoffman stated the board met last week the 2nd annual Shoals Town Wide Yard to Dr. Roush for taking the time to tutor survey that was distributed in 2017 almost and made their plans for the spring and Sale for May 21 and 22. The council ap- groups of students during this time. every area had gone up by double-digit summer. Hoffman stated there would be proved. Rutledge noted this falls on the Elementary Principal Shannon Wagoner percentages. The survey was a great way no flower boxes on the bridge this- up weekend of the US Highway 50 Yard Sale opened with an update from the librarian. to quantify how the school has grown coming season as INDOT is resurfacing Across America dates. They currently have 41 students signed and improved over the past four years. the bridge. Hoffman stated she is hoping Rutledge stated she needed approval to up for Kindergarten Roundup. Enrollment Dr. Roush congratulated the winter sports the work would conclude by fall so she spend the $5,000 received from a grant is continually going up in the elementa- teams as well as the robotics team who is could re-apply for the permits to place that was received for way-finding signage ry building with a total of 299 currently currently #2 in the state. She commented them back out in the fall. Hoffman -re in the town. The council approved. Rut- enrolled. IREAD will be beginning this on the playground auction and stated that quested approval to spend the $2,000 that ledge stated the ballpark cleaning contract week. Thank you to Leah Bullock who has the new playground would be under con- was appropriated into the general fund has been published for advertisement and been doing a great job working with the struction for the next couple of months. budget this year for the flowers, dirt and names would be submitted until March students. Jennifer Guinn has been training Finally, she thanked Duke Energy for their supplies for the 2021 planting season. 26, 2021. Rutledge presented the board the Orton-Gillingham course and is excit- grant to the athletics department and the Hoffman said the board would be seeking members with the final documents of the ed to put that knowledge to use as well as Loogootee Christian Church for their large donations first and then use the money utility rate study from Steve Brock that train other teachers. March MATHness is donation of shoes, hygiene supplies, and as needed. Hoffman stated any leftover was now complete and ready for their re- going on right now. March 16 will be the snacks for the staff. money would be used for additional flow- view. preschool registration date. Before adjourning, the board wanted to er pots and potentially flower boxes for Councilman Hoffman asked if a letter Junior High Principal Austin Malone thank the athletic directors, Bryson and the bridge. Councilman Ragsdale made could be sent to Old National Bank con- began with the Spring Break coming up. Danielle, for everything they have done a motion to approve the $2,000 being cerning the overflowing trash can in the The day before Spring Break (18th), the for student athletes. They have done a fan- spent with Councilman Hoffman making lobby area that can be seen through the students will have a fun middle school af- tastic job this season with the reschedul- the second. Councilman Ragsdale asked windows. With the ATM closed, no one ternoon. The students will have a “menu” ing of games and working with the state Hoffman about the plan for the signage other than the building owners can access to choose from to select where they’d like guidelines. project that is being funded by a grant the it to change it. Local Professionals At Your Service Here To Serve You!
AUTO REPAIR FUNERAL SERVICES HEATING & AIR AVAILABLE SPACE ADVERTISE HERE FOR JUST $25 PER MONTH! Complete Collision Repair Email courtney@ 106 Wood St., Loogootee martincountyjournal.com Adam Greene 812-295-9840 300 Church Street, Loogootee IN 47553 • 812-295-2100 for information INSURANCE INSURANCE LAWYER MONUMENTS
Isha E. Wright-Ryan Attorney at Law
T. Edward Kerns - Owner/Agent Terri Kelso, Owner [email protected] / (812) 709-9737 812-254-7770 or A Professional Corporation Telephone: 812-295-1096 Office: (812) 295-9737 / Fax: (812) 295-5111 812-295-5777 200 John F. Kennedy Avenue Fax: 260-408-1760 P.O. Box 398 [email protected] Emma Letterman, Owner 122 Church Street Loogootee, IN 47553 Email: [email protected] 812-709-2457 • [email protected] www.kernsinsurance.com www.terrikelso.com Loogootee, IN 47553 www.ishalaw.com PHYSICIAN REALTOR STONE/GRAVEL TRASH PICK-UP Fast Lane Farms KRB Disposal Pickup household trash weekly David Nibel, MD Stone • Ag Lime NOW serving Martin & Daviess counties Daniell Summers, FNP Sand • Gravel 812-247-3115 or Randy Wininger Lab & X-ray Call us today for Monday - Friday an appointment! 812-709-0383 • [email protected] 812-247-3604 8am - 5pm 812-295-5095 3201 St. Rd. 550, Shoals IN 47581 Obituaries Page 3 MARTIN COUNTY JOURNAL Wednesday, March 17, 2021 VON SHAKE parents; two broth- She is survived or assignment that he didn’t like. He also Von Jay Shake passed away Sunday, ers, Brooks and by daughters, served in the US Army Reserves. March 14, 2021 at his home. A resident Ellis Roberts; and Kimberly (Rich- He was member of the St. John’s Lu- of Odon, he was 88. one sister, Lavern ard) Crowder of theran Church in Loogootee for over 39 He was born May Roberts. Shoals and Melissa years. He served his church in many ca- 29, 1932 in Burns Tommy was a (Brian) Jones and pacities. City; son of Em- member of Natchez Jennifer (Kenneth He loved his grandchildren and adored erson Albert and Church and retired Pferrer) King, both his great grandchildren. He and Wanda Viola Grace (Kin- from Broad Ripple of Mitchell; nine enjoyed traveling, especially to Myrtle namin) Shake. Von Heating and Air in grandchildren, nine Beach, South Carolina; Daytona, Florida; married Fae (Ter- TOMMY Indianapolis, Indi- LINDA KING step grandchildren, and the Rocky Mountains. In his youth, rell) Shake on June ROBERTS ana. 30 great grandchildren, sisters, Ella (Den- he spent a lot of time in Iowa with his 7, 1952. He enjoyed riding his four-wheeler, nis) Inman and Janie (Randy) Jones, both cousins, aunts and uncles. VON SHAKE Von was a mem- watching NASCAR and westerns, hunt- of Williams. He was too busy working or research- ber of the Bunkem United Methodist ing until his health prevented him from Her parents, husband, and sons, Vernon ing various projects to have any hobbies. Church and served on the Daviess County doing so, and most of all spending time King and Michael King preceded her in He did enjoy fishing, hunting, and just Fair Board with 40+ years over the sheep with family and friends. death. walking in the woods when the opportu- barn. He was a butcher at Bloomfield and Tommy is survived by two sons, Tom- Cremation was chosen. Skip Mathews nity arose. Odon Lockers and was a sheep shearer my Roberts of Indianapolis and Law- will officiate at the graveside service at He was an avid supporter of The Col- for many years. rence Roberts (Lisa) of Mooresville; one Port William Cemetery at a later date. lege of the Ozarks (Hard Work U) Point Family left to cherish the memory of daughter, Sharon Pender (Stan) of Pow- Memorial gifts may be made to Law- Lookout, Missouri, and the Martin/Da- Von include his wife, Fae Shake; three ell Valley; two brothers, Aaron Roberts rence County Community Founda- viess County Right to Life. sons, Perry (Carla) Shake of Blooming- (Mary) of Avondale, West Virginia and tion—Huron Heritage Fund. Online A private service will be held, and buri- ton, Damon Shake of Odon and Kevin Les Roberts (Linda) of Sandborn; four condolences can be made at www. al will be in the Goodwill Cemetery in (Angie) Shake of Plainville; one daugh- sisters, Avon Ripple of Beckley, West chastainfuneralhome.com. Loogootee. ter, Cindy (Dave) Stamback of Odon; 10 Virginia; Ocie Helton of Beckley, West The Queen-Lee Chapel of the Thorne- grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; Virginia; Kathleen Dawson (Herman) of DAVID SMITH George Family Funeral Homes has been and two sisters, Helen Carter of Bloom- Mullins, West Virginia and Data Jones David R. Smith passed away at 3:30 entrusted with the arrangements. ington and Grace Carrico of Odon. (Bob) of Avondale, West Virginia; 10 a.m. March 11, 2021. A resident of Loo- Von was preceded in death by his par- grandchildren, several great-grandchil- gootee, he was 78. BETTY GUTHRIE ents; one son, Steve Shake; his wife, dren, and one great-great grandchild. He was born July Betty Jo Guthrie age 74 of Orleans, Kathy; one grandson, two granddaugh- A funeral ceremony was conducted by 16, 1942 in Mt. passed away March 10, 2021 at Baptist ters, five brothers and two sisters. Brother Mike Pender today, Wednesday, Pleasant (Martin Health in New Al- Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Fri- March 17 at Natchez Church in Shoals County); son of the bany. A resident of day, March 19 at Meng Family Funeral with burial following at Emmons Ridge late Oney J. and Orleans, she was Home in Odon with Jim Pieper officiat- Cemetery. Imo M. (Phillips) 74. ing. Von will be laid to rest in Walnut Hill In lieu of flowers, the family requests Smith. He was the She was born Cemetery in Odon. that memorial contributions be made youngest of eight June 22, 1946 in Family and friends may call from 4 un- to Emmons Ridge Cemetery, c/o Kathy children. Martin County; til 8 p.m. Thursday, March 18 and from 9 Kalb, 2494 Hillham Road, French Lick, DAVID SMITH He is survived daughter of Wil- a.m. until the time of service at 11 a.m. on IN 47432. by his wife, Wanda whom he married on liam Earl and Flor- Friday at the funeral home. Arrangements were in the care of Bros- August 24, 1968. They are the parents of ence (Wagoner) In compliance with state regulations, mer-Kemple Funeral Homes in French four sons, Duane (Karen) Mann, Don- BETTY Melvin. social distancing and face masks are re- Lick. Condolences may be made at www. ald (Lori) Mann, and John David Smith, GUTHRIE Betty was a 1964 quired by all attending. brosmer-kemplefuneralhome.com. all of Loogootee and Jeffrey (Shanda) graduate of Shoals High School, was re- All arrangements have been entrusted Smith of Washington. David and Wanda tired from National Gypsum, and was a to Meng Family Funeral Home in Odon. LINDA KING have nine grandchildren and seven great member of the Pleasant View Church of Condolences and memories of Von may Linda Lou King passed away Wednes- grandchildren. Christ. be shared with the family online at www. day, March 10, 2021, at Indiana Univer- He is preceded in death by his five Survivors include two sons, S. Butch mengfuneralhome.com. sity Health Bloomington Hospital. A resi- brothers, one sister, and one grandson, Shaw of Louisville, Kentucky and A.J. dent of Mitchell, she was 79. Bray died in infancy. (Danielle) Guthrie of Franklin; grandsons, TOMMY ROBERTS She was born January 16, 1942, in Law- He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ray- Trey Guthrie and Camren Guthrie; sib- Tommy Edison Roberts entered into rence County; the daughter of William mond Keiffner (Deloris) of Suwanee, lings, Edie Davis and Joyce Jones, both of eternal rest on Friday, March 12, 2021. A Flinn and Beatrice (Mullis) Wilson. She Georgia, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Nor- Shoals; and several nieces and nephews. resident of Shoals, he was 78. married Fredric W. King July 1, 1961, bert Smith (Clara) of Loogootee. She is preceded in death by her parents He was born in Avondale, West Virgin- and he preceded her in death September David was educated in the Loogootee and several siblings. ia on December 12, 1942; son of Brooks 6, 2008. Public Schools Class of 1960. He attend- Funeral services were held Monday, Treavor and Laura Menda (Daughtery) Linda retired from Walmart. She grad- ed Vincennes University and Ball State March 15 at the Queen-Lee Chapel in Roberts. uated from Huron High School in 1960 University. Except for a brief stint in long- Shoals with Stan Day officiating. Burial Tommy married Patty Sue Hall on June and was a member of the Huron Baptist term healthcare, he spent his entire career followed in the Spring Hill Cemetery. 22, 1964 and she preceded him in death Church. Linda assisted her husband with in the engineering field. His work took The Queen-Lee Chapel of the Thorne- on March 12, 2011. the Huron and Shoals Boy Scouts. She him to many states, Mexico and Canada. George Family Funeral Homes has been He was also preceded in death by his was a caring woman and loved to cook. David always said he did not have a job entrusted with the arrangements.
Shoals Community School ONLINE AUCTION