DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
---------------------------------------------------------
The Lost and the Found
HTML https://theunidentified.createaforum.com
---------------------------------------------------------
*****************************************************
DIR Return to: Pennsylvania
*****************************************************
#Post#: 6367--------------------------------------------------
BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 October
1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:13 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://i.imgur.com/P9VDV9W.jpg
On October 24, 1977, hunters discovered skeletal remains about
20 feet off a road in the wooded, uninhabited area between
Bethany and Honesdale, in Wayne County. Early reports stated
that the remains had been stuffed into two plastic bags. Some
reported that they were hidden in thick underbrush or
rhododendrons.
#Post#: 6368--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:20 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://identifyus.org/en/cases/14828
NamUs UP # 14828
[img]
HTML https://identifyus.org/en/medias/thumb/34652[/img]
ME/C Case Number: R03-0028636
Wayne County, Pennsylvania
55 to 65 year old White Female
Case Report - NamUs UP # 14828
Case Information
Status Unidentified
Case number R03-0028636
Date found October 24, 1977 00:00
Date created February 29, 2016 17:11
Date last modified March 30, 2016 09:51
Investigating agency
date QA reviewed
Local Contact (ME/C or Other)
Agency Wayne Cnty Coroners Ofc
Phone 570-253-4952
Case Manager
Name Wayne County Coroner's Office Wayne County Coroner's Office
Phone 570-253-4952
Demographics
Estimated age Adult - Pre 70
Minimum age 55 years
Maximum age 65 years
Race White
Ethnicity
Sex Female
Weight (pounds) 175, Estimated
Height (inches) 67, Estimated
Body Parts Inventory (Check all that apply)
All parts recovered
Head not recovered
Torso not recovered
One or more limbs not recovered
One or both hands not recovered
Body conditions
Not recognizable - Partial skeletal parts only
Probable year of death to
Estimated postmortem interval
Circumstances
Location Found
GPS coordinates
Address 1
Address 2
City Honesdale
State Pennsylvania
Zip code
County Wayne
Circumstances
Hunters stumbled upon skeletal remains about 20 feet off a road
in a wooded, uninhabited area between Bethany and Honesdale.
Early reports stated that the remains had been stuffed into two
plastic bags. Some reported that they were hidden in thick
underbrush, another stated that they were found in a bunch of
rhododendrons.
State police interviewed a neighbor who resided less than a mile
from where she was found. The neighbor told them earlier that
year she saw a red pickup truck with New York tags parked near
the discovery site.
Physical
Hair color Unknown or Completely Bald
Head hair
Body hair
Facial hair
Left eye color Unknown or Missing
Right eye color Unknown or Missing
Eye description
No other distinctive body features
Distinctive features as described below
Amputations
Deformities
Scars and marks
Tattoos
Piercings
Artificial body parts
and aids
Finger and toe nails
Other distinctive
physical characteristics
Medical
Medical implants
Foreign objects
Skeletal findings
Skull shows unusual protruding bony segment just to the left of
the external occipital protruberance.
Organ absent
Prior surgery
Other medical
information
Fingerprints
Status: Fingerprint information is currently not available
Clothing and Accessories
No clothing or accessories
Clothing and accessories are described below
Clothing on body
Clothing with body
Footwear
Jewelry
Eyewear
Other items found
with body
Dental
Status: Dental information / charting is available and entered
DNA
Status: Sample submitted - Tests complete
#Post#: 6369--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:22 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://identifyus.org/en/cases/14828
HTML https://i.imgur.com/DaUBHjk.jpg
HTML https://i.imgur.com/WZBDFEt.jpg
#Post#: 6370--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:23 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML http://www.ncmissingpersons.org/missing-persons/unidentified-persons-2/attachment/3816417665/
Pennsylvania 1977 Jane Doe
Mystery of Bethany Bones still unresolved
November 20, 2011
HONESDALE – She was laid to rest in late summer in an old
cemetery along the banks of Dyberry Creek.
There was no family to say final farewells, no friends holding
hands in prayer, not even a real name to carve into her
headstone or stamp on the cover of the cold case file that
contains everything that is known about “Jane Doe 1977.”
That sad biographical tidbit etched on her new granite tombstone
is the lone identity investigators have been able to attach to
the fragmented remains that were kept for nearly three decades
in a filing cabinet at a Honesdale photography shop owned by a
former county coroner. A state trooper, Wayne County
commissioner and coroner tossed dirt onto the unidentified
woman’s casket at a special interment ceremony on Sept. 3 meant
to give her the dignity of a proper burial – 34 years after her
bones were found several miles north of the cemetery.
“I just thought it was the respectful thing to do,” Commissioner
Wendell R. Kay said. “Nobody knew who she was.”
Jimmy Hoffa’s remains?
The skeletal remains hunters stumbled upon in thick brush off a
road near Bethany, Wayne County on Oct. 24, 1977, are an
incomplete puzzle that has confounded scores of investigators.
What came to be known as “the Bethany Bones” were even mistaken
for the never-recovered remains of Jimmy Hoffa, the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters president who was last
seen in a parking lot outside a suburban Detroit restaurant in
1975.
“The teeth were so close to Hoffa’s that the FBI jumped on it
right away,” then-Wayne County Coroner Robert F. Jennings said
in a recent interview. “There was so many gold fillings. It had
to be somebody that was very wealthy.”
Mr. Jennings, who lost his bid for a fourth term in the 1979
coroner’s election, said he did not come up with the Hoffa
theory, contrary to the opinion of some in the tightknit
community of Honesdale.
Because Wayne County lacked the facilities to conduct a proper
inquiry into the suspicious death that was considered a possible
homicide, Mr. Jennings said he had the remains sent to the New
York City medical examiner’s office. He believed it was a
“gangland” murder, deserving of deeper inquiry.
Mr. Jennings said he had his suspicions about possible suspects
and referred his findings to law enforcement. All these years
later, he has concluded that if Jane Doe 1977 was murdered, the
person responsible is more than likely dead.
“I still feel deep down that one person should have really been
looked at,” he said, but declined to elaborate.
Dr. Dominick DiMaio, M.D., the New York City chief medical
examiner, compared Jane Doe 1977’s dental work with Mr. Hoffa’s
medical records and determined that the remains were not Mr.
Hoffa’s. It was later determined that the bones belonged to a
woman, according to a 1980 examination of the remains by Clyde
C. Snow, Ph.D., a forensic anthropology consultant with an
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma laboratory.
Despite these findings, the idea of the Bethany Bones belonging
to the vanished Teamsters boss was embraced across the region
and is still part of local lore.
Wayne County Coroner Carol Lienert said, who was first elected
to the post in 2003 and who was part of Jane Doe’s interment
ceremony, remembers being a teenager and hearing the Jimmy Hoffa
story around town.
When hunters stumbled upon Jane Doe’s remains, there were no
clues for state police to suggest how she got there, Mrs.
Lienert said. Animals, time, and weather took their toll on the
remains, leaving just bones and specks of tissue.
“They can be cleaned up pretty quickly with scavengers,” she
said.
Aside from a few ribs and fingers, the skeleton was largely
intact.
Mystery lingers
Investigators were able to estimate that she was approximately 5
feet, 7 inches tall, about 175 pounds, white and 65 years old.
Markings on her bones suggested she may have been bedridden,
according to Dr. Snow and Dr. DiMaio’s reports obtained by The
Sunday Times.
Investigators swept the area with a metal detector, but found no
clues. Frank Golden, now a retired state trooper who was on the
case when the bones were found, said there was no evidence at
the scene to suggest what happened, how long the body had been
there or to develop any suspects.
“Nothing that you could tie to anything,” he said of the lack of
evidence. “Just bones, no flesh, as I recall.”
Two plastic bags were found near the remains. The bags were
apparently torn away from the body by animals, according to Mr.
Jennings’ 1977 notes.
State police interviewed a neighbor who resided less than a mile
from where she was found. The neighbor told them earlier that
year she saw a red pickup truck with New York tags parked near
the discovery site, Mrs. Lienert said.
Investigators were also told by neighbors that a few months
before the discovery they smelled a strong stench in the area,
but thought it was a dead animal. These tips produced no arrests
nor shed any light on who Jane Doe 1977 was or how her body
ended up off a rural road in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Wayne County District Attorney Michael Lehutsky took up the cold
case in early 2008 in what ultimately became a futile attempt to
try to piece together her life and death.
“There was no obvious sign of foul play, like a bullet hole in
the skull or the like,” he said. “There was no identification or
other items that would point to identity, no local missing
person reports (and) reports of a number of missing persons from
other areas were looked into without success.”
Autopsy records list her cause of death as undetermined, Mr.
Lehutsky said.
As Mr. Lehutsky and state police moved to solve the mystery of
her murder, they were presented with another: Where were the
remains?
‘Bethany Bones’ missing
The district attorney wanted to try to match a DNA sample from
the bones to a person listed in the National Missing and
Unidentified Persons System, a U.S. Department of Justice
clearinghouse of data on missing people and unidentified
decedent records. There are roughly 40,000 unidentified human
remains in the custody of medical examiners and coroners across
the country, according to U.S. Justice Department figures. Some
are buried or cremated before they are identified.
But, Jane Doe 1977’s bones had not been buried, and they were
not in the county’s possession nor stowed away in the coroner’s
office. Mr. Lehutsky had a hunch and called Mr. Jennings in
February 2008.
“He advised that he would call me back and let me know what he
was able to find,” Mr. Lehutsky said.
Bones stored in filing cabinet
Later that month, Mr. Jennings called Mr. Lehutsky to say he had
Jane Doe 1977’s remains. He was willing to turn them over to
state police, which he did.
Mr. Jennings said he kept Jane Doe’s skull and some bones tucked
away in a filing cabinet in a room above his Honesdale
photography shop because, “nobody else wanted it.”
State police picked up one unmarked box.
Mr. Jennings said the New York City chief medical examiner sent
the remains back to him through the mail. The former coroner
said he stowed the skeleton away because he feared it would get
into the “wrong hands.” Someone might try to pry out its gold
fillings, he said, or it could simply be lost, ruining any
chance of identification or finding a suspect.
“My purpose was the amount of gold. … I felt a responsibility,”
he said. “And the principle if there was any leads on it. … I
felt I preserved it the best I could.”
Mr. Lehutsky said while he debated the potential legal
ramifications of Mr. Jennings retaining Jane Doe 1977’s remains
all these years, he concluded that the greater goal was to have
the bones returned.
“The objective was to try to get the body,” Mr. Lehutsky said,
rather than “fight 30-year-old wars over the Wayne County
coroner’s office.
“I can’t tell you that I recall him offering any explanation of
why he was in possession of it.”
Mr. Jennings said he believes he did no wrong by keeping the
Bethany Bones.
“In fact, I think Lehutsky was the first one to call for it.
Whatever I had was distributed to the proper authorities,” Mr.
Jennings said, adding that he has no other remains from his
tenure as coroner.
Proper burial
With the remains now in the custody of state police, Jane Doe
1977’s skeleton was shipped to the Center for Human
Identification at the University of North Texas. An
anthropological examination at the university in May 2008
confirmed Jane Doe 1977 was an “older” woman, Mr. Lehutsky said.
The lab also performed DNA analysis, but produced no match to
anyone in the national missing persons database, Mr. Lehutsky
said.
The last-ditch effort to identify the Bethany Bones had failed.
Despite her burial, Mr. Lehutsky says the case remains open “but
without a lead as to the possible identity of the remains there
is not much we can do at present.”
“Despite our renewed efforts we are once again at a standstill,”
he said. “Anyone who has any info that might help us identify
this woman should contact us.”
The Wayne County district attorney’s office can be contacted at
570-253-4912.
#Post#: 6371--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:24 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML http://thetimes-tribune.com/news/mystery-of-bethany-bones-still-unresolved-1.1234877
Mystery of Bethany Bones still unresolved
BY STEVE MCCONNELL (STAFF WRITER) / PUBLISHED: NOVEMBER 20, 2011
HONESDALE - She was laid to rest in late summer in an old
cemetery along the banks of Dyberry Creek.
There was no family to say final farewells, no friends holding
hands in prayer, not even a real name to carve into her
headstone or stamp on the cover of the cold case file that
contains everything that is known about "Jane Doe 1977."
That sad biographical tidbit etched on her new granite tombstone
is the lone identity investigators have been able to attach to
the fragmented remains that were kept for nearly three decades
in a filing cabinet at a Honesdale photography shop owned by a
former county coroner. A state trooper, Wayne County
commissioner and coroner tossed dirt onto the unidentified
woman's casket at a special interment ceremony on Sept. 3 meant
to give her the dignity of a proper burial - 34 years after her
bones were found several miles north of the cemetery.
"I just thought it was the respectful thing to do," Commissioner
Wendell R. Kay said. "Nobody knew who she was."
Jimmy Hoffa's remains?
The skeletal remains hunters stumbled upon in thick brush off a
road near Bethany, Wayne County on Oct. 24, 1977, are an
incomplete puzzle that has confounded scores of investigators.
What came to be known as "the Bethany Bones" were even mistaken
for the never-recovered remains of Jimmy Hoffa, the
International Brotherhood of Teamsters president who was last
seen in a parking lot outside a suburban Detroit restaurant in
1975.
"The teeth were so close to Hoffa's that the FBI jumped on it
right away," then-Wayne County Coroner Robert F. Jennings said
in a recent interview. "There was so many gold fillings. It had
to be somebody that was very wealthy."
Mr. Jennings, who lost his bid for a fourth term in the 1979
coroner's election, said he did not come up with the Hoffa
theory, contrary to the opinion of some in the tightknit
community of Honesdale.
Because Wayne County lacked the facilities to conduct a proper
inquiry into the suspicious death that was considered a possible
homicide, Mr. Jennings said he had the remains sent to the New
York City medical examiner's office. He believed it was a
"gangland" murder, deserving of deeper inquiry.
Mr. Jennings said he had his suspicions about possible suspects
and referred his findings to law enforcement. All these years
later, he has concluded that if Jane Doe 1977 was murdered, the
person responsible is more than likely dead.
"I still feel deep down that one person should have really been
looked at," he said, but declined to elaborate.
Dr. Dominick DiMaio, M.D., the New York City chief medical
examiner, compared Jane Doe 1977's dental work with Mr. Hoffa's
medical records and determined that the remains were not Mr.
Hoffa's. It was later determined that the bones belonged to a
woman, according to a 1980 examination of the remains by Clyde
C. Snow, Ph.D., a forensic anthropology consultant with an
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma laboratory.
Despite these findings, the idea of the Bethany Bones belonging
to the vanished Teamsters boss was embraced across the region
and is still part of local lore.
Wayne County Coroner Carol Lienert said, who was first elected
to the post in 2003 and who was part of Jane Doe's interment
ceremony, remembers being a teenager and hearing the Jimmy Hoffa
story around town.
When hunters stumbled upon Jane Doe's remains, there were no
clues for state police to suggest how she got there, Mrs.
Lienert said. Animals, time, and weather took their toll on the
remains, leaving just bones and specks of tissue.
"They can be cleaned up pretty quickly with scavengers," she
said.
Aside from a few ribs and fingers, the skeleton was largely
intact.
Mystery lingers
Investigators were able to estimate that she was approximately 5
feet, 7 inches tall, about 175 pounds, white and 65 years old.
Markings on her bones suggested she may have been bedridden,
according to Dr. Snow and Dr. DiMaio's reports obtained by The
Sunday Times.
Investigators swept the area with a metal detector, but found no
clues. Frank Golden, now a retired state trooper who was on the
case when the bones were found, said there was no evidence at
the scene to suggest what happened, how long the body had been
there or to develop any suspects.
"Nothing that you could tie to anything," he said of the lack of
evidence. "Just bones, no flesh, as I recall."
Two plastic bags were found near the remains. The bags were
apparently torn away from the body by animals, according to Mr.
Jennings' 1977 notes.
State police interviewed a neighbor who resided less than a mile
from where she was found. The neighbor told them earlier that
year she saw a red pickup truck with New York tags parked near
the discovery site, Mrs. Lienert said.
Investigators were also told by neighbors that a few months
before the discovery they smelled a strong stench in the area,
but thought it was a dead animal. These tips produced no arrests
nor shed any light on who Jane Doe 1977 was or how her body
ended up off a rural road in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Wayne County District Attorney Michael Lehutsky took up the cold
case in early 2008 in what ultimately became a futile attempt to
try to piece together her life and death.
"There was no obvious sign of foul play, like a bullet hole in
the skull or the like," he said. "There was no identification or
other items that would point to identity, no local missing
person reports (and) reports of a number of missing persons from
other areas were looked into without success."
Autopsy records list her cause of death as undetermined, Mr.
Lehutsky said.
As Mr. Lehutsky and state police moved to solve the mystery of
her murder, they were presented with another: Where were the
remains?
'Bethany Bones' missing
The district attorney wanted to try to match a DNA sample from
the bones to a person listed in the National Missing and
Unidentified Persons System, a U.S. Department of Justice
clearinghouse of data on missing people and unidentified
decedent records. There are roughly 40,000 unidentified human
remains in the custody of medical examiners and coroners across
the country, according to U.S. Justice Department figures. Some
are buried or cremated before they are identified.
But, Jane Doe 1977's bones had not been buried, and they were
not in the county's possession nor stowed away in the coroner's
office. Mr. Lehutsky had a hunch and called Mr. Jennings in
February 2008.
"He advised that he would call me back and let me know what he
was able to find," Mr. Lehutsky said.
Bones stored in filing cabinet
Later that month, Mr. Jennings called Mr. Lehutsky to say he had
Jane Doe 1977's remains. He was willing to turn them over to
state police, which he did.
Mr. Jennings said he kept Jane Doe's skull and some bones tucked
away in a filing cabinet in a room above his Honesdale
photography shop because, "nobody else wanted it."
State police picked up one unmarked box.
Mr. Jennings said the New York City chief medical examiner sent
the remains back to him through the mail. The former coroner
said he stowed the skeleton away because he feared it would get
into the "wrong hands." Someone might try to pry out its gold
fillings, he said, or it could simply be lost, ruining any
chance of identification or finding a suspect.
"My purpose was the amount of gold. ... I felt a
responsibility," he said. "And the principle if there was any
leads on it. ... I felt I preserved it the best I could."
Mr. Lehutsky said while he debated the potential legal
ramifications of Mr. Jennings retaining Jane Doe 1977's remains
all these years, he concluded that the greater goal was to have
the bones returned.
"The objective was to try to get the body," Mr. Lehutsky said,
rather than "fight 30-year-old wars over the Wayne County
coroner's office.
"I can't tell you that I recall him offering any explanation of
why he was in possession of it."
Mr. Jennings said he believes he did no wrong by keeping the
Bethany Bones.
"In fact, I think Lehutsky was the first one to call for it.
Whatever I had was distributed to the proper authorities," Mr.
Jennings said, adding that he has no other remains from his
tenure as coroner.
Proper burial
With the remains now in the custody of state police, Jane Doe
1977's skeleton was shipped to the Center for Human
Identification at the University of North Texas. An
anthropological examination at the university in May 2008
confirmed Jane Doe 1977 was an "older" woman, Mr. Lehutsky said.
The lab also performed DNA analysis, but produced no match to
anyone in the national missing persons database, Mr. Lehutsky
said.
The last-ditch effort to identify the Bethany Bones had failed.
Despite her burial, Mr. Lehutsky says the case remains open "but
without a lead as to the possible identity of the remains there
is not much we can do at present."
"Despite our renewed efforts we are once again at a standstill,"
he said. "Anyone who has any info that might help us identify
this woman should contact us."
The Wayne County district attorney's office can be contacted at
253-4912.
Contact the writer: smcconnell@
HTML https://i.imgur.com/fMNurih.jpg
Bob Jennings / special to the Sunday times The skull of Jane Doe
1977, one of Wayne County's most enduring mysteries.
HTML https://i.imgur.com/axEdE86.jpg
Bob Jennings / special to the sunday times This grave in a
cemetery along Dyberry Creek is the final resting place of a
woman whose remains have been a mystery to Wayne County
officials since 1977.
#Post#: 6372--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:26 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML http://pennsylvaniamissing.com/bethanybones10241977.html
Pennsylvania Missing Persons
and Unidentified Victims
HTML https://i.imgur.com/x7Q1QOS.jpg
Unidentified White Female
Found October 24, 1977 near Bethany, Wayne County
Vital Statistics
State of Remains: skeletal
Estimated Height: 5'6"-5'7"
Estimated Weight: 175 lbs
Estimated Age: 65
Hair Color: unknown
Eye Color: unknown
Clothing: none
Other: markings on the bones suggested that she may have been
bedridden.
Dentals: Available, extensive & expensive dental work including
gold fillings and overlays.
DNA: Available
Case Details
On Monday, October 24, 1977, a turkey hunter stumbled upon human
skeletal remains about 20 feet off of a dirt road in a wooded,
uninhabited area between Bethany and Honesdale. Early reports
stated that the remains had been stuffed into two plastic bags.
Some reported that they were hidden in thick underbrush, another
stated that they were found in a bunch of rhododendrons. Either
way, the hunter could not have foreseen the headlines generated
by his discovery.
The unidentified remains garnered national attention. They were
described as a heavy-set, muscular, white male, around 5'6",
with extensive gold dental work, age estimated around 60 years
old. It was speculated that they may be the remains of union
leader Jimmy Hoffa, who disappeared July 30, 1975 at the age of
62.
The remains were sent to the New York City Medical Examiner's
Office, who had the equipment and expertise to conduct a dental
comparison between the unidentified person and Hoffa.
The remains were not Hoffa and, as quickly as the headlines had
appeared, the unknown skeleton faded from the news.
State police spoke with a resident who lived less than a mile
from where the remains were found. She stated that earlier in
1977 she had seen a red pickup truck with NY plates parked near
the site where the bones were discovered.
Three years later, an examination by a forensic anthropology
consultant in Oklahoma determined that the remains were not
those of a male, but a white female.
Little is known about how she died. Animals had apparently torn
the bags from the body and they, and nature, had left only the
bones, with no apparent evidence of foul play.
In May 2008, the Bethany Bones, as she had become known, were
sent to the Center for Human Identification at the University of
North Texas. UNT confirmed that the remains were of a white,
'older' woman. DNA was also extracted from the bones, but no
match was produced when the DNA was run through the national
missing persons databases.
On September 3, 2011, almost 34 years after she was found, this
unknown lady was laid to rest in an old cemetery near Dyberry
Creek, not far from where she was found. Her headstone is marked
simply "Jane Doe 1977".
HTML https://i.imgur.com/NjK2PEz.jpg
Wayne County District Attorney's Office
570-253-4912
or
Wayne County Coroner's Office
570- 253-4952
NamUs UP # 14828
Sources
NamUs
The Times-Tribune
The Daily Sentinel (Ohio)
The Toledo Blade (Ohio)
Beaver County Times
Simpson's Leader Times
The Daily Intelligencer
NewspaperArchive.com
Back to Unidentified Victims Indexes
Unless otherwise noted, please send any information and/or
potential matches to the law enforcement agency or
coroner/medical examiner listed on the case file(s).
Thank you!
#Post#: 6373--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:27 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://i.imgur.com/yoEFQZ3.gif
HTML https://i.imgur.com/pXmQyQx.png
#Post#: 6374--------------------------------------------------
Re: BETHANY BONES: WF, 55-65, found in Wayne County, PA - 24 Oct
ober 1977
By: Akoya Date: June 5, 2020, 7:28 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
HTML https://i.imgur.com/arpqDHv.gif
*****************************************************