============================================== Dates of Service of Foreign Armed Forces in the United
Nations Command by Country Medical Units Visits Festers George Fitz, Marv
Mericle, Marcus? I only saw two Festers at the event, George Fitzgerald and Marv
Mericle. Both were extremely busy it seemed. George was helping someone at a
table and was running all over the bourse floor working on deals of some kind.
Marv is the new vice president of Central States so he was busy but mostly it
was with politics I think. He celebrated his new office with a spiffy new pair
of running shoes to go with his distinctive CSNS jacket. Neither of these
guys seemed to have done much shopping at the event so I hoped to make up for
their negligence. Unfortunately, they both had their challenge coins.
Drat. Finds ==============================================
============================================== * *
* * *
* * *
* * My vote is for the "Ladies". Very professional looking design.
Also, I had mail rejected that I sent to webmaster@papermoneyworld.net.
Might be something wrong. Regards, * *
* * *
* * *
* * OUTSTANDING job with the gram! I think we all appreciate the
effort you have put into things recently. I look forward to more. I too
will be attending the Central States show in Columbus this weekend, however will
be there on Saturday (maybe Sunday). I spoke this morning with Marv
Mericle (CSNS Vice President). It sounds like the show is going well. Both
John & Nancy Wilson and Ed Rochette are reported as attending. He
reported that there are over 150 cases in the exhibit area. It should be
great. Unfortunately my adventures in the Netherlands have left me
penniless... I wonder if anyone at the show takes MFC??? * *
* * *
* * *
* * Hi Gramsters & Dave! * *
* * *
* * *
* * The sale of MPC in the upcoming Currency Auctions of
America-Heritage Spring 2002 Sale to be held on May 17-18 at the Chicago
Invitational Paper Money Show is noted. ==============================================
ANA Seminar: 29 June to 5 July 2003 CPMX 9: 20 - 23 February, $$ = Paid ===================================================
Donors to 2002 Scholarship Fund: Dave
Amey
Gail Baker Keith and Sue Bauman Ort
Cowles Standard Edition (400 pages!) $ 50 ===================================================
===================================================
MPC Gram
==============================================
Covering the entire World of Military Numismatics
----------------------------------------------
Series 003 - Number
608 Sunday - 28 APRIL 2002
___________________
__306 days to Fest
IV__
FEATURED ARTICLE
International Use of Military Payment Certificates
by Fred Schwan
You have
heard me carry on in the past that United States Military Payment Certificates
(MPC) should be of greater interest to collectors from around the world because
MPC was used in nineteen countries.
Actually, the number is probably slightly higher than nineteen, but it is
considerable number in any event. I want to expand my argument. Information on
the actual use by personnel from other countries has been expanding. In the late
1970s we were able to confirm the use of MPC by Korean and Thai forces serving
in Vietnam. That line of thinking confirmed that Australian and New Zealand
forces in Vietnam also used MPC. In the case of the Thai and Korean forces, we
now know that they used a system of coupons in addition to the MPC so their use
is documented by numismatic evidence. We are still looking for some sort of
numismatic relic for the Australians and New Zealanders. A few months ago Phil
Goldstein confirmed and reported in MPCGram (free subscription
MPCGram@papermoneyworld.net) that Canadian forces serving in Germany used MPC!
Possibly that should have been an obvious assumption, it was not, but it was a
wonderful bit of information.
That
brought up the tantalizing question. Did Canadian and other forces use MPC in
Korea during the war? Well, we can now confirm that Canadians DID use MPC
in Korea. While that is wonderful information, it of course brings up the
greater question of use by other United Nations forces. I will tell you right
now, I do not know the answer! In one way or another more than twenty countries
sent personnel to Korea. A list of participants appears in the accompanying
table. The table also shows the number of personnel who served
It is likely that none of the
countries paid their forces in Korean won. There are three other possibilities
1) paid in home currency,
2) paid in US MPC,
3) paid in a
different military money.
The most
interesting is the possibility that some other military money was used. During
this period, Belgian and the Netherlands issued military money. These two issues
(Armee Belge, and Ministerie Van Oorlog) have always been attributed to use in
Germany. While it is likely that they were used there, it is also possible that
these issues were used for pay in
Korea.
Of course the biggest user of
military money in Germany during this time other than the United States was the
United Kingdom. UK forces used British Armed Forces Special Vouchers (BAFSV) in
Germany, Austria, France, the Netherlands, Denmark, and Italy as well as Japan
in a limited use and later in Egypt. Is it possible that BAFSV were used in
Korea? British Armed Forces Special Vouchers by Theo van Elmpt is a classic and
wonderful book. It is possibly the most detailed treatment of any paper money
issue. It gives not a clue of BAFSV use in Korea. While it is still possible
that BAFSV were used in Korea and van Elmpt did not have any information, I
doubt it.
Until I thought of the following
consideration, it was my guess that all of the forces from all (or most) of the
countries were paid in MPC. In fact I had written that conclusion here. Then it
occurred to me that in some of these cases, MPC was being used in the home
country by the US forces serving there (see chart)! This seems to make it
unlikely that MPC was used to pay Belgian, French, Greek, Dutch, English, and
Filipino forces.
This conclusion is by no means certain,
it is still possible that MPC was used by all of these forces, but more
information is needed. Heck, I think that we must clarify it on a country by
country basis. Of course that is the point of this article. We want and need
confirmation of how the troops were paid in Korea for all of these
countries.
Of course, no matter what the answer
is, we will be greedy and want to find numismatic evidence of the use. To me
this is an exciting area of research. Among other things it has the potential of
introducing more collectors around the world to the wonderful world of MPC. With
respect to a country's numismatic history, it is one thing having a foreign
country use a limited currency within its own community and quite another to
have a country actually paying its own soldiers' in that same. This was a
wonderfully complex question to ponder; much more so than it seemed when I first
started thinking about it.
Country
Dates
#
Served*
Australia
Jul 1, 1950 to Feb 12,
1954
17,164
Belgium**
Jan 31, 1951 to Jun 15,
1955
3,498
Canada
Jul 30, 1950 to Sep 7,
1955
27,000
Colombia
Jun 15, 1951 to Oct 11,
1955
6,200
Ethiopia
May 7, 1951 to Jan 3,
1965
3,518
France**
Jul 22, 1950 to Nov 6,
1953
4,000
Greece**
Dec 9, 1950 to Dec 11,
1955
5,000
Luxembourg
Jan 31, 1951 to Jun 15,
1955
89
Netherlands**
Nov 23, 1950 to Dec 6,
1954
5,300
New
Zealand
Aug 1, 1950 to Oct 6,
1954
4,500
Philippines**
Sep 19, 1950 to May 13,
1955
7,420
South
Africa
Nov 16, 1950 to Oct 31,
1953
811
Thailand
Nov 7, 1950 to Jun 23,
1972
6,500
Turkey
Oct 19, 1950 to Sep 4,
1953
15,000
United
States
June 25, 1950 to July 27,
1953
5,720,000
United Kingdom** Jun 30,
1950 to
1957
60,000
*in some cases approximate figures
**MPC also used IN these
countries
Country/Unit
Designation
Beds Medical Staff
In-Patients
Denmark, Jutlandia Hospital
Ship
360
200
15,000
India, 60th Field Ambulance
Unit
1,000
345
20,000
Italy, Red Cross Hospital No.
68
150
131
17,041
Norway, Mobile Army Surgical Hospital
200
106
14,755
Sweden, Red Cross Field
Hospital
450
160
900
==============================================
SHOW
REPORT
Central States Show Report
by Fred
Schwan
The drive down with Larry
Falater was pleasant as we engaged in the normal collector chat that diverts all
attention and we paid the price with some unexpected, unintended, and
unnecessary detours. Larry does not collect MPC or related materials (yet), but
he is always polite and listens to the latest stories about developments and
adventures.
Other things Central States is
one of the premier organizations for supporting numismatic exhibiting and there
was a very strong slate of exhibits in Columbus. Every year when I do not
exhibit at Central States, I vow that I will the next year. There were a number
of exhibits of interest to Gramsters. Both Marv and Marcus Turner had their
standard exhibits. Marv is accustomed to lavish praise for his MPC exhibit and
it is wonderful. I left some saliva on the cases
myself.
Marcus’s exhibit is less
lavish, but of particular interest to me. It is on the Edumund DuLac Free French
issues for French Equatorial Africa. He focuses in on the 1000 franc phoenix
rising note. This is a great note and a good exhibit. I have seen it before and
was pleased to see that Marcus has upgraded the exhibit some. Indeed, it is now
harder for me to even have some suggestions, but I will come up with some
somehow! I never saw Marcus! I wonder I he did some heavy traveling and was not
even there on Friday or possibly he got Marv to put the exhibit in for him. That
is probably the answer. We should look forward to a report on the exhibit
competition exhibit from Marcus among the other things that he reports.
There was a lot of MPC on
the floor, well, in the display cases, but it was spread over the entire bourse
floor. I spent the longest time looking at Tom Denly’s large MPC inventory and
exchanging stories with him, all of which was quite pleasant. I bought two minor
replacements from him that I liked. One fit in my multi replacement collection,
the other I just liked. He had another replacement that I really liked that was
a significant upgrade for my replacement collection, but unfortunately, he had
it priced correctly and I let it go, at least for the time being. Of course, it
is probable that while I procrastinate on making a decision to buy it, someone
else will and then I will really be upset. Two of the pieces that I liked the
most were “funny” serial numbers. The one that I bought had six zeros!
Unfortunately, they were not consecutive. Tom had picked this out as an
interesting number and marked it as such. He mentioned it at about the same
moment that I found it in his notes. It was modestly priced so I bought
it.
The other “funny” number fell
into about the same category. It was a note with serial number ending in
4611—two series numbers in three digits. If it had been a series 461 or 611, I
would have been forced to buy it, but since it was not and it was not extremely
cheap (or underpriced), I let it go for the next number freak. Lowell Horwedell
had a nice group of MPC and a replacement that I thought at first was another
for my multi replacement collection, but it was not. Lowell said that he wanted
to attend the Fest this year, but that he had a conflict and will attempt to
attend next year!
I picked up a lead
on locating an Armed Forces Leave Bond that I will pursue on Monday. You can be
sure that I will keep everyone informed on that.
EDITORIAL
There's a lot of data in
the above feature article... Enough, that I thought it worthy to print out a
copy and keep in the Catalog. Peculiar, how MPC Collectors are a small close
knit group (compared to other areas of paper money) but yet in reality, has such
widespread usage...19+ countries, plus ships, etc... I suppose the fact that
only military personnel utilized it, it's knowledge by the general population
went relatively unnoticed.
Please keep in mind the deadline of May
15, is rapidly approaching for the Scholarship and donations for this year.
Please contact Marcus Turner if you have not already.
MAIL
CALL
After reading the
upcoming CAA auction list posted here yesterday, it struck me that a prophecy
came true. I seem to recall a young, well established collector, with a very
opinionated big mouth (ahem) saying for some time, that serial number data on
the Series 651 fractionals supported the conclusion that more were out there
aside from the "75" or so sets already known. After being hotly contested,
disputed and told several times that "75" was all there was, we now have 111
(that's right: one hundred and eleven) Series 651 .50 cent fractional notes
"magically" appear from nowhere all at once. I applaud whomever released these
111 notes at once, whether by choice or by lack of insight, as this action will
avoid the suspicion, rumors and scuttlebutt of their existence, unlike the way
the previous notes were released.
I
now ask: Anyone care to revise their thinking yet? I just know someone out
there, feeling a little stung by being wrong will now say, "oh, just the 50 cent
notes won't make a difference or affect 4 note set prices." Perhaps. Now
granted, all that remains to be seen is the other fractional denominations be
dumped on the market. But I think I'm pretty confident that now these 111 show
up, others will follow sooner or later, and I sure hope those of you who were
led to believe there weren't anymore than the "75" out there, will opened both
eyes and use their better judgment. I may be young, opinionated, even short
tempered, but someone upstairs gave me a brain, and I intend to keep on using
it. Can't help but to say, I told ya so.
Philip M. Goldstein
Al Glaser
Marcus
Turner
First,
the point of my original letter, was to bring to "light" (blacklight) :)
that there are TWO (2) distinctive types of paper used on MPC!! I think this is
an important variety! Proof is Series #651! ALL notes (series #651) in
"my" collection, are on "High Bright Paper" I have 2 complete sets plus
have dozen $5 & $10 to compare. This is the "Key!" for it proves there are
two kinds of "paper!". ALSO I am reporting my "FINDS" They are: that some
of my series #641 fractionals and one $1 and some of the fractionals of Series
#692 ALSO are in "High Bright Paper" And of the 600+ notes I examined "in
CU only", only (1) Series #461 $10 glows like a "neon sign" or like a series
#651 $10. It is probably a "rare run" perhaps an experimental "roll of paper" or
an "agent" in the "bleaching process" in making the paper, that is sensitive to
"Black light". So Gramsters "Look and SEE!!" Report "YOUR High
Brights" I've reported MINE!! Just think of the added complexities of this
impact to a "COMPLETE" set of MPC!! Multiple Printings!, Replacements! High
Bright Paper mixed in to this! Turns a note to "Rare?" if it is the only one!
Uncharted territory! Thanks Again
Guy!
111 pieces of 651-50c notes? Ye
gads! Whoever buys them, let me know if there are any position 8 pieces (of
course, if they are consecutive, they will all be from a single
position).
Joe
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
2002
W.W. II
numismatics seminar at ANA Summer Seminar, July 2002
Session I
Session II (Sunday, 7 July through Thursday, 11 July, 2002)
general events will return
WESPMEX: 27 - 28 July
Westchester Paper Money
Exposition - 175 Dealers
Westchester County Center, White Plains,
NY
WESPMEX: 11 - 13 October
Westchester Paper Money
Exposition - 100 Dealers
Westchester County Center, White Plains,
NY
WESPMEX: 29 November - 1 December
Westchester
Paper Money Exposition - 160 Dealers
Westchester County Center, White Plains,
NY
MPC Fest
IV: 28 Feb - 2 March, Port Clinton, OH
Jack Lippincot, Kevin Maloy,
Leo May$$, Fred Schwan, David Seelye, Nick
Shrier, Larry Smulczenski, Warner Talso,
Marcus Turner, Tom
Warburton
ANA: 19-22 March, Charlotte, NC
SCHOLARSHIP DONATIONS
Please get them insoon. To
date we only have two applicants to date!
Donations are
now being accepted for scholarships to the 2002 "Military Money" course at the
2002 ANA Summer Seminar. Inquiries and donations should be sent to:
Military
Numismatists
c/o Marcus Turner
8103 East US Highway 36
Suite 163
Avon, IN 46123
maturner@indy.rr.com
Guido
Crapanzano
Howard A. Daniel,
III
Steve
Feller
Gary Hicks
Ed
Hoffman
Harold
Kroll
Tim
Kyzivat
R. A. Medina
Leo
May
Marv
Mericle
Mr.
691
David Seelye
Joel
Shafer
Neil
Shafer
Warner
Talso
Mark Watson
John & Nancy
Wilson Bill
Yanchick
===================================================
HOT CONTACT LIST - DEALER & RESOURCE LIST
They deserve
your support and patronage!
Name
phone
fax
email
Allens
(614)
882-3937 (614) 882-0662
info@allens.com
American Coins &
Collectibles (800)
865-3562
American Numismatic Ass'n
(800)
367-9723
ana@money.org
Guy
Araby
(562) 945-7891 (310)
508-0018
guyaraby@earthlink.net
Bob Baker
(713)
864-3122
Ken Barr
(408)
272-3247
ken@kenbarr.com
Fred Bart
(810)
979-3400
Dick Balbaton
(508)
699-2266 (508) 643-1154
RJBalbaton@aol.com
Keith and Suzanne
Bauman
(248)
262-1514
tnaksbauman@earthlink.net
Joe Bissell
(602)
440-0442 (602) 494-9103
BNR Press
(419)
732-6683 (419) 732-6683
fredschwan@yahoo.com
Remy Bourne
(800)
789-7070 (763) 789-4747
Ed Carne
(614)
882-3937 (614) 882-0662
info@allens.com
Champion Stamp
(212)
489-8130 (212) 581-8130
Cookie Jar
Collectibles
(301)
604-9225
cjcpi@comcast.net
Guido Crapanzano
[39]
2-8056228 [39] 2-4459856
Currency Dealer
Newsletter
(310)
515-7369
David F. Cieniewicz
(205)
852-7015
CGC
(602)
493-4758 (602) 494-9103
sales@gradedcurrency.com
Mike
Cummings
(863)
603-9899 (863) 603-9880
mpccoin@hotmail.com
Cygnet Charters
(419)
734-2422
Ray Czahor
(301)
604-9225
cjcpi@comcast.net
Doric Coins &
Currency
(508)
699-2266 (508) 643-1154
FUN
(407)
321-8747
Larry
Gibbs
(308)
635-7900
oth@prairieweb.com
Philip M.
Goldstein
(845)
254-MPC1 [6721]
iwantmympc@aol.com or MPC Website
Great Lakes Bank Note
Company (419) 732-6683
IBNS
joeboling@aol.com
Essie Kashani
(909)
627-3996 (909) 627-2776
kashani10@aol.com
Lowel Horwdel
(765)
583-2748 (765) 583-4584
horwdel@inshightbb.com
Peter
Huntoon
Smithsonian Research
peter.huntoon@att.net
Lyn Knight
(800)
243-5211
Krause Publications
(715)
445-2214 (715) 445-4087
bnr@krause.com
Harold Kroll
(251)
649-5134
HARBONS@aol.com
Leo May
(305)
271-8391
LeoMayEnt@aol.com or Wide World of
Banknotes
Ian Marshall
(416)
445-0286 (416) 445-0286
iam@total.net
Memphis Coin Club
(901)
757-2515
MPCGram
(419)
732-6683
MPCGram@yahoo.com
Bob Reed
(504)
361-5684
bobreed@rrcoins.net
Fred Schwan
(419)
732-6683 (419) 732-6683
FredSchwan@yahoo.com
David Seelye
(585)
594-1987 (585) 594-2311
coinman@rochester.rr.com
Richie Self
(318)
868-9077
R. M. Smythe
(800)
622-1880 (212) 908-4047
www.smytheonline.com
Mel Steinberg &
Son
(415)
453-9750 (415) 457-4432
melsteinberg@mindspring.com
Military Trader
(800)
334-7165
Scott Winslow Associates
(603)
472-7040 (603) 472-8773
scott@scottwinslow.com
George Warner
(307)
672-3700
Pam West
[44]
0208 641 3224 [44] 0208 641 3224 pamwestbritnotes@compuserve.com
===================================================
POST / BASE
EXCHANGE (PX/BX/NEX)
Dump your dupes! Your classified advertisement for
items for sale, purchase or trade will be run here for free. Send your ads to
the gram. This service is for everyone, most humble dealer or most advanced
collector. The point is to make the gram more interesting. In all cases confirm
your order via email first.
FOR
SALE
For Sale ads will run for a period of up to 5 days, or until
sold.
ALLIED MILITARY CURRENCY - FRANCE
FIRST ISSUE, SERIE DE
1944, TRI-COLOR FLAG ON REVERSE
P-114a 2
Francs
VF $1
XF$3 AU $5 CU $6
P-114b
2 Francs run
2 VF
$1 XF $3 AU
$5
P-115a 5
Francs
VF $2
XF$4 AU $6 CU $8
P-115b
5 Francs run
2 XF
$4 AU
$8
P-116a 10
Francs
VF $2
XF$4 AU $6
P-117a 50
Francs
VG $3 F
$5 VF $10 XF $20
AU$30
P-118a 100
Francs
F $5 VF
$8 XF $20
P-118b 100 Francs run
2 XF$30
SECOND
ISSUE, SERIE DE 1944, 'FRANCE' ON REVERSE
P-122a 50
Francs
F $5 VF $8
P-122b 50 Francs run
2 F
$7
P-123a 100
Francs
VF $5
P-123b 100 Francs run
2 F
$5
P-123c 100 Francs run
3 F
$5
P-123c 100 Francs run
4 VG $3 F
$5 VF $10 XF
$15
P-123c 100 Francs run
5 F
$5 VF $7
P-123c 100 Francs run
6 VF $10 XF
$15
P-123c 100 Francs run
7 F
$5 VF $7
P-123c 100 Francs run
8 F
$5 VF $7
Please confirm availability at: hoffman@rabbitbrush.com
(28Apr)
See S/B WWII
Remembered, page 301, #659 a, Tudor printed 20 Zwanzig deutsche marks, condition
VF, blue front looks great, slightly rounded corners, back is primarily red with
light greenish brown.
SN C11209704A, PN 2,
Asking $400 cash or trade for
other MPC notes
Contact: forwebfootbob@earthlink.net
(28Apr)
Have the following CU
MPC NOTES:
Series 651 $10.00...........$200.00
Series 651
$5.00............$185.00
THE PAIR AT $380.00 POSTPAID.
Continental
Coin Investors, Inc.
3123 N. HWY 98
Lakeland, FL 33805-2103
Email: mpccoin@hotmail.com
Website: www.internet4coins.com
(28Apr)
Comprehensive
Catalog of Military Payment Certificates - 4th Edition
by Fred Schwan
Collectors’s Edition
(432 pages!) $ 95
Researcher's Edition (432 page, 46 produced, limited
to availability) $125
All orders plus $4
shipping per order (NOT per book). Send snail mail payment to:
BNR Press
132 E. Second Street
Port Clinton, OH 43452
or PayPal using email:
fredschwan@yahoo.com
WANTED
Collectors may
submit lists of items wanted for their collections for listing here. Dealers and
collectors who have these items are then encouraged to list them for sale in the
above section as a reply. This is a trial, if you like it, send your list.
WANTED Souvenir Card 'MPC Fest I' from the first MPC
Fest. (4/18)
Collector wants All USAFFE and AUSA Free Samar
notes All 125th Infantry Regiment and Markings Guerrilla notes. I am also
interested in any and all Guerilla Municipal issues. (4/18)
WANTED TO
BUY: Bulk quantities of Afghanistan propaganda leaflets or related. (4/18)
Looking for a Series 641 MPC, any denomination with the
serial number J02283151J. (4/18)
MPC CATALOG CORRECTIONS & ENHANCEMENTS
Page 18, Bottom - Users of Military Payment
Certificates
Check marks were omitted from production copies of books.
Please check off the following:
Australia:
641, 661, 681, 692
Canada:
461 through
and including 591
Korea:
641,
661, 681, 692
New Zealand: 641, 661, 681, 692
Thailand:
641, 661, 681, 692
United States: All
Page 201, Bottom Right - Very last sentence on this page
Two serial numbers listed for the second printing of
Series 472 .50 cent
notes. The first serial number listed is obviously in error as a nine
digit number: C040351392C
Correct Serial Number is:
C04035139C
D Freyser (date
listed 10 April 2002)
Page 207,
#833/4 - Series 481 .25 4th Printing (table listing serial number
breakdowns) line 5
Start Number is incorrect. It appears as:
(start)
D14784001D (end) D14784000D
Correct start number should
be: D09408001D
PK6 (date listed: 03
APRIL 2002)
Page
214, #855/r2 - Series 541 $1 Replacements,
Ending serial number is
incorrect
Correct number is F1112000
(date listed: 02 APRIL 2002)
Page 220, #884/2r - Series 641 .50
Replacements
On page 284, it is broken down into 2 printings. That's
correct, BUT, on page 220 he lists only (1) printing reported. It should "list"
both first and second printings.
Guy Araby (date listed 04 APRIL 2002)
Page 287, Series 661 Series Summary, 25 cent note: the
"list" shows "#CU as 10(7) . It should read, 8(7). As only 8 are known in CU.
Just recount P.289.
Guy Araby (date listed 08 APRIL 2002)
Page 398, Series #541 $10 on "UNC." price is
$2500, on P.214 the UNC. price is $3500. Also the rest of the prices don't match
all the way to "VG" on this issue. They should be the same
price.
Guy Araby (date
listed 08 APRIL 2002)
Staff:
Publisher:
Fred Schwan -
MPCGram@yahoo.com
Editor:
Philip M. Goldstein -
IWANTMYMPC@aol.com
Subscription
Manager:
Doug Bell
-
doug@papermoneyworld.net
Tuesday Columnist :
Joe
Boling -
JoeBoling@aol.com
Thurski Columnist:
Larry
"Ski" Smulczenski - skifla@prodigy.net
Friday
Columnist:
Fred Schwan -
MPCGram@yahoo.com
Critic:
Harold
Kroll -
HARBONS@aol.com
Distribution Manager:
Brad
Peacock -
bp22@swbell.net
Scholarship
Coordinator:
Marcus
Turner -
maturner@indy.rr.com
Index &
Back Issue Manager:
Ed Beaman -
ebeaman@sprynet.com
Webmaster & Technical Advisors: Doug Bell "Wiz" -
doug@papermoneyworld.net
Russ Walsh
-
russ.walsh@gte.net
Fact Checker:
Warner
Talso
-
Calendar
Coordinator:
John & Nancy Wilson -
The Boss:
Judy
Schwan -