W. H. Croaker vandalized

Stream Team volunteers repair damage

Photos

Natasha Hettick

The Waynesville High School Stream Team is a bunch of kids who say they "just want to help" wherever they can. After noticing the vandalism to W.H. Croaker, the team contacted Waynesville councilman Luge Hardman to see if they could fix the damage. Stream Team President Troy Stockdale (left) and Vice President April Kimble were just two of the students who worked on the project.

  

Yellow Pages

By Staff reports
Posted Dec 02, 2011 @ 04:42 PM
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Sometime in mid-November, W.H. Croaker or Frog Rock was vandalized.
An unknown person or persons poured maroon-colored paint over the frog's head, giving it the illusion that it was bleeding, much to the outrage of many local residents.
W.H. Croaker has become an icon in the Waynesville area and is even noted on web sites and books about historic Route 66.
Waynesville High School's Stream Team President Troy Stockdale said he noticed the damage and discussed it with his fellow Stream Team members.

Sometime in mid-November, W.H. Croaker or Frog Rock was vandalized.
An unknown person or persons poured maroon-colored paint over the frog's head, giving it the illusion that it was bleeding, much to the outrage of many local residents.
W.H. Croaker has become an icon in the Waynesville area and is even noted on web sites and books about historic Route 66.
Waynesville High School's Stream Team President Troy Stockdale said he noticed the damage and discussed it with his fellow Stream Team members.

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