DIOL alo 2-Chillicothe, Ohio Gazette Wednesday, May 28, 1986 Escape (From Page 1) News of record dig out the dead. "My first thought was to get back on a plane and leave," he says. But he stayed for the next 32 months. He would be evacuated out of the country once, smuggled across the Green Line, watch U.S. jets st shot down, wait 17 days to have a broken leg set, have a friend kidnapped and be caught in fire fights.
The first two months were quiet. He traveled with little fear in northern Lebanon. Then around Christmas, people -mostly Lebanese began disappearing. By February 1984, the Druse and and Shiite Moslems known as the Amal Militia defeated the Christians in West Beirut. Musselwhite, some teachers and 25 students got caught in the indiscriminate shelling.
They ran from the university to a professor's house and spent four days in the basem*nt. It was around the time of the shelling that Peter Kilburn, a university librarian, was kidnapped. He was evenutally murdered along with two British citizens last month in retaliation for the bombings in Libya. One of the Britons was a good friend of Musselwhite's. He and others were evacuated by helicopter to a boat off Beirut that same month and spent time in Cyprus, but soon returned to teach Promoted (From Page 1) assistant principal.
She applied for an assistant principal's position, but it was given to a middle school assistant principal. She applied for the third open position, and it was given to a teacher with four years of Death notices Ivan Leroy Haynes Ivan Leroy Haynes, 79, of 1728 Boswell Run Road, Piketon, died at 2:20 a.m. Tuesday at home. He was born March 29, 1907, in Pike County and was married to the former Gladys Dick. Mr.
Haynes was a retired farmer and a retired Waverly City School bus driver. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Boyer Funeral Home, Waverly. Burial will follow in Mound Cemetery, Piketon. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
Obituaries Rose E. Dean Rose E. Dean, 89, of 181 Hoffman Lane, Waverly, died 12:27 a.m. May 28 in Medical Center Hospital. The former Grove City resident was born Sept.
13, 1896, in Ross County. On Dec. 31, 1913, she married Charles E. Dean who died in 1972. Surviving are a son, Charles W.
Dean and wife, Mildred, Waverly; two daughters, Louise Simpson, Baxter, and Ethel Young and husband, Frank, Rozelle Creek Road; 14 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren; 13 great-greatgrandchildren. She was predeceased by a brother and four sisters. Mrs. Dean was a member of Wilson Run Church of Christ in Christian Union. She was a former house mother for White Cross Hospital Nursing School, Columbus.
Funeral service will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Schoedinger-Norris Funeral Home, 3920 Broadway, Grove City, with Rev. James Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in Concord Cemetery, Grove City. Friends may call at the Botkin Funeral Home, Waverly, 6-9 p.m.
this evening and 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the SchoedingerNorris Funeral Home. Rena Thacker Rena Thacker, 74, Mt. Sterling, died May 27 in Fayette Memorial Hospital, Washington Court House. Survivors include a daughter, Marguerite Dearth, Chillicothe; a sister, Mildred Ivers, Washington C.
half Annabelle Stonerock, Mechanicsburg, and Virginia Stage, Mt. Sterling; a daughter, Sharon Sims; four grandsons, Duane, Greg, Mitchell and Today's weather Storms through Thursday The southern half of the state may have showers and thunderstorms through Thursday. Cloud cover will be partly to mostly cloudy and fog may form late tonight and early Thursday. Highs today and Thursday will be in the mid 70s to lower 80s. Midsection, South under rain-filled skies Rain fell in the nation's midsection, the South and Northeast today while fair weather prevailed in the West.
A nearly stationary low pressure system over Kansas sent showers and thundershowers into the central Plains and middle Mississippi Valley. A frontal system over the Southeast produced showers and thundershowers in the lower Tennessee Valley, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Dense fog developed early today in the Ohio Valley and from the midAtlantic states through the Southeast while rain was scattered in the Northeast, New Mexico, northern Idaho and northwest I Montana. Fair weather prevailed across the northern Plains, central Rockies and Southwest. For the farmer Better haying weather is ahead next.
week. Through the next 10 days, expect above normal temperatures the spring semester. That spring he watched the USS New Jersey firing its guns at suspected terrorist camps in villages in the hills outside Beirut. He says he couldn't see the ship off the shore of Beirut, but would see a big flash of yellow and then hear the shells flying overhead. "They sounded like a freight train He fell off a retaining wall that summer and broke his leg, but because of the more seriously wounded in fighting at Tripoli in northern Lebanon, he had to wait 17 days to get the leg set.
He then left for the United States. Musselwhite returned in autumn 1984 and says the fighting wasn't as intense, but it still wasn't a stable situation. He rarely left campus without his Moslem friends. When the Amal forces weren't fighting the Christians, they were fighting among themselves. After escaping to East Beirut, Musselwhite taught at American University's extension school.
But living in the Christian section didn't mean he was safe. "We were literally dodging artillery shells," he says. Car bombs were as common as the sun rising. He once arrived four minutes after a car bomb went off in front of a crowded grocery store filled with women and children. perience, compared with her 16 years in Chillicothe schools.
Kerney is tired of the "good ol' boy" network which, she said, is used to promote within the system. Seven years ago, she was told that ex- today and 9 a.m. till time of the service. Warren Pierce Warren Pierce, 93, Petersburg Road, Jackson County, died Wednesday morning Edgewood Manor Nursing Home, Wellston. He was born Jan 2, 1893, in Jackson County and was married to the former Frederica Hagen.
The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Mayhew Funeral Home, Jackson. Burial will follow in Fairmount Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-9 p.m. Friday.
Thacker; eight, greatgrandchildren. She predeceased by her husband, two sons, and a grandson. Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Porter Funeral Home, Mt. Sterling, with Rev.
Richard Holiday officiating. Interment will follow in Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the funeral home. Anna P. Green Anna P.
Green, 80, of 1686 Patton Hill Road, died 12:55 p.m. May 27 in Medical Center Hospital. She was born June 8, 1905, in Kingsport, to George W. and Julia Elam Strouth. On Feb.
21, 1921, she married Jess Green who died Feb. 21, 1964. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Margaret) Wise, Circleville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Randy (Tawana) Wagner, Grayson, four sons, Robert Lucasville, Jess J.
and Donald both of Chillicothe, Glenn Newcomerstown, and Charles Boonesboro, two, stepsons, Richard Scott, Canal Winchester, and Ronald Johnson, Gahanna; 20 grandchildren; eight stepgrandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; a great-greatgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ritter and Mrs. Ruth Feathers, both of Bristol, Tenn. She was predeceased by a sister and a brother. Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m.
Friday at the Fawcett-Oliver and Glass Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Webb officiating. Burial will follow in Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. Thursday.
He left again in August 1984 for a computer conference in Germany and returned a month later. He continued to teach in the Christian section until last summer, when university officials demanded the Americans cross the Green Line and teach at the university. Musselwhite and most of the American faculty said no and returned to the United States. There is a subplot to the story. Musselwhite, a decorated Korean War veteran, had to deal with war all over again.
"It was a personal battle I had to fight because after the Korean War, I became a pacifist. I said I would never deal with violence He felt helpless watching. He saw two American jets shot down over Lebanon by the Syrians. He saw one of the pilots being fished out of the sea. "It was very difficult to hear the sounds and hear the explosions and know what they do," he says.
"The explosions ripping things apart. You have to fight i the mental images." He still is fighting the mental images. He is trying to heal his mental wounds a year after leaving. A Korean War Purple Heart and Bronze Star recipient, he is learning that the mental wounds sometimes heal slower than the physical ones. perience didn't really count when the district makes a decision on a promotion.
She said this week she was the opposite. Both times, the decisions were against her. She has identified a pattern of discrimination, she said. After Kerney spoke, and the 70-plus in the audience gave her a standing ovation, several audience members spoke on behalf of Kerney. They included Sam Wade, NAACP local president; Judy Tanner, president of the Virginia Lee Black Educators Association; and a 14-year-old Mount Logan student whose mother works for Kerney.
The student praised Kerney's weekly radio program, and pleaded with the board to disregard race when making its decision. "It's not a racial issue," Nusbaum emphasized after the meeting. "The argument is, who is the most qualified," said Schwartz. "And people have a right to disagree with that," Nusbaum added. Funeral set for retired grocer Adrian Luster McVey, 77, of Road, died 9:15 p.m.
May 27 at his home. He was born Sept. 2, 1908, in New Marshfield to Luster Lee and Edith Hazel Withers McVey. On Aug. 10, 1935, in Parkersburg, he married the former Nina Lucile Maxwell who survives.
Also surviving are a brother, Rolland McVey; and a sister, Wilna 0gg, both of Athens; two half sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Nelle) Restifo, Maryland, and Mrs. Walter (Esther Lee) grandchildren, Patterson, Tom Florida; and Johnny three ee McVey, Frankfort, and Carrie McVey, Kingston. He was predeceased two sons, James Adrian McVey and John David McVey; and a sister, Elda McVey. In 1941, Mr.
McVey moved to Kingston where he worked for the Kroger Company. In 1957 he opened McVey's Market which he operated until his retirement. He was a charter member and retired chief of the Kingston-Pickaway Township Volunteer Fire Department, member of Kingston Masonic Lodge, Elmdale Grange and the Kingston United Methodist Church. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hill Funeral Home, Kingston, with Rev.
Barry Bennett officiating. Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Kingston United Methodist Church, American Lung Association or Hospice of Chillicothe.
(Obituaries are paid material) The 8 a.m. EDT, May 29 70 Low Temperatures 70 70 Fronts: Warm Occluded Cold Stationary 4 gO 1 IS Showers Rain Flurries Snow The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Thursday from east Texas into the Plains and Midwest and into most of the Southeast. Warm weather is expected for most of the nation. west and near normal east. Precipitation will be below normal.
Some drying will occur north today and Thursday as some sunshine develops and humidity drops into 50s. Some light wetting and considerable cloud cover will restrict drying central and south. A drying period is expected through the Evaporative rates should be back to near normal. The outlook for curing of new hay Hospital notes Medical Center Hospital Admitted Tuesday: Paul Chaffin, city; Mrs. Michael Landrum, city; Leroy Ratcliff, McArthur; Marie Ray, Waverly; Gladys Caplinger, city; Lee Ann Byrd, city.
Discharged Tuesday: Sean Liggins, 95 S. Walnut Sarah Davis, 231 E. Water Mrs. Darnell Beasley, 151 E. Fairview; Mrs.
Michael McGuire, 6729 Blain Highway; Mary Cochran, 322 Tiffin Tower; Mrs. Michael Grubryn, 511 Rose Drive, Waverly; Mrs. Curtis Lott, 232 S. Paint Mrs. Arnold Coffey, 8926 Rayville Road, Ray; Hallie Ware, 405 E.
Second Waverly. Elsewhere Nina Delong, Kingston, recuperating at home a surgical patient at St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus. Births Chillicothe SANDLIN Deborah, 3496 Dry Bone Road, Waverly; boy; May 26 at 10:40 a.m.; 6 pounds, ounces. SCHAFFNER Susan, 4789 Ohio 335, 5, Beaver; boy; May 26 at 4:22.
p.m.; 6 pounds, 12 ounces. CHAFFIN Douglas and Carol (Hamilton), 1049 Liberty Hill Road; boy; May 26 at 1:08 p.m.; 6 pounds, 8 ounces. VARNEY Lowell and Denise (Kocher), 4570 Marietta Road; girl; May 26 at 11:06 p.m.; 8 pounds, 5 ounces. Elsewhere HAYES David and Karen, 85 Hughes Lane; son; May 22 at Scioto Memorial Hospital, Portsmouth. Emergencies Chillicothe Tuesday Rick Detillion, 20, of 233 Cooks Hill Road, ill.
Concord Township Saturday 11:11 a.m. Called to County Road 550, Frankfort; auto accident; Amanda Putnam, 17, and Mike Putnam, 14, both of 2011 Putnam Road, Clarksburg, injuries; hospital. 9:05 p.m. Called to Simmons and Shepperd roads, Frankfort; auto accident; Debbie Acton, 29, of 1060 Simmons Road, Frankfort, injury; hospital. 9:51 a.m.
Rose Dean, 89, of Marietta Place, ill; hospital. 11:50 a.m. Francise W. King, 80, of 209 Hopetown Village, ill; hospital. 12:30 p.m.
Mark Dixon, 25, of 162 Winona ill; hospital. 3:28 p.m. Called to mart; Donna Howell; 15, of Jackson, ill; hospital 5:37 p.m. Gladys Caplinger, 75, of 838 Sherman Road, ill; hospital. 10:27 p.m.
Edna Gartner, 82, of 96. Maple injury; hospital. 10:55 p.m. Called to 771 Madison Fires hon Chillicothe Tuesday 10:50 a.m. Called to 24 W.
Second car, owned by Michael Thomas, 3424 Black Run Road, leaking gas; flushed gas with water. 3:56 p.m. Called to 177 S. Paint Lucy Johnson residence; electrical short in stove; $150 damage. 9:53 p.m.
37 Pohlman Road; Russell Coffill. owner: fuel leak. City police Petty theft Ten year-old charged with taking three two-liter bottles of Pepsi from Clark Oil 72 N. Bridge restitution made by parent; Tuesday, 8:32 p.m. Arrested James A.
Piersall, 56, of E. Main arrested on charge of to appear on disorderly intoxication charge; Tuesday, 5:49 p.m. Criminal mischief Robin Austin, 175 S. Walnut reported three windows broken at residence; Tuesday, 11:06 p.m. Arrested David J.
Anderson, 19, of 27 Deerpath Road, arrested on charge of petty theft, and Edward E. Adams, 19, of 5716 Crittenden Philadelphia, arrested on charge of complicity to petty theft at Lawson's, 908 E. Main Wednesday, 1:44 a.m. Arrested Sharon R. Barns, 22, of 702 Second Piketon, arrested on charge of disorderly conduct fourth degree, at rear of 19 E.
Main Wednesday, 12:23 a.m. 60s and low 70s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 50s Friday and Saturday mornings and the upper 40s to low 50s Sunday. Local statistics Temperature Yesterday 1986 1985 77 82 Low 62 58 -Today at 8 a.m. 64 69 Precipitation Yesterday .10 Trace Total for month 1.79 5.04 Total for year 8.39 13.46 Temperatures across the Temperatures indicate previous Denver day's high and overnight low to 8 a.m.
DesMoines EDT. Detroit Duluth Hi Lo Pre Ottk ElPaso cir Evansville Albuquerque cdy Fairbanks Amarillo cdy Fargo Anchorage cdy Flagstaff Asheville .30 GrandRapids Atlanta .17 cdy GreatFalls AtlanticCity .03 Austin 63 .01 cdy Hartford Baltimore cdy Helena Billings cir Honolulu Birmingham Houston Bismarck cir Indianapolis Boise cir Jackson, Miss. Boston cir Jacksonville Brownsville Juneau Buffalo KansasCity Burlington, V1. LasVegas Casper cir LittleRock cir LosAngeles Charleston, W.Va. cdy Louisville .30 cay Lubbock Cheyenne Memphis Chicago .02 MiamiBeach Cincinnati Midland-Odessa Cleveland Milwaukee Mpis-St Paul Columbus, Ohio .02 cdy Nashville .09 NewOrleans Dallas-F1Worth cdy New YorkCity Dayton 79 cdy Norfolk, Va.
Accident James E. Rummell, 50, of 121 Queen Drive, treated at Medical Center Hospital after motorcycle accident near L-K Restaraunt, 1135 E. Main another driver, Douglas A. Mackenzie, 44, of 14311 Swanfield Drive, Houston, Texas, cited for failure to control after trying to make left turn in front of Rummell; Tuesday, 3:16 p.m. Accident Tamera L.
Withrow, 24, of 89 Canal treated at Medical Center Hospital after accident at Main and Walnut streets; Withrow's car collided with that of Ty R. Damron, 23, of 887 Eastern Withrow cited for driving through red light; Tuesday, 3:20 p.m. Ross sheriff Theft Jess Bobo, 672 Pine reported $150 in flowers taken from outside of residence; Tuesday, 11:50 a.m. Theft Union-Scioto Board of Education reported AM-FM cassette stereo and two speakers taken from mini school bus van; Tuesday, 9:50 a.m. Break-in Margaret Tatman, 14390 Ohio 772, reported trailer at 441 Maple Grove Road broken into; color television, boom box radio, lamps, antique table, wedding bands missing; unknown value; Tuesday, 8:12 p.m.
Pike sheriff Aggravated burglary Jesse Montgomery, 2953 Dry Bone Road, Peebles, reported toys stolen from residence, no value listed; Monday, 2:23 p.m. Vehicle stolen Gilbert Zwoll, of Summit Station, reported pickup stolen from Marrow Gravel Pit, later recovered but had been burned, no value listed; Monday, 6:44 a.m. Petty theft Judson Anderson, 21152 Ohio 332, Waverly, reported theft of 12 tons of pea gravel from Ricabaugh Road gravel pit, value $36; Tuesday, 4:51 p.m. Marriage licenses Ross County ENGLAND-CAPLINGER Rhonda Michelle England, 18, of 7 Park Lane, Elder-Beerman, and Ronald Edward Caplinger, 20, of 340 Stacey Road, design engineer. HANISH-CHAFFIN Launie F.
Hanish, 18, of 34 S. Main Kingston, bookkeeper, and Timothy R. Chaffin, 23, of 63 S. Main Kingston, clerk. HARPER-YOUNG Linda Lorraine Harper, 29, of 947 Main Richmond Dale, housewife, and Joseph Ray Young, 28, of 3873 Vigo Road, laborer.
LAMM-ESTEP Cynthia Marie 20, of 1299 Hartwood Road, Westmoreland Place, and Raymond Leroy Estep 5071 Blain Highway, unemployed. DIETRICH-WILLKE Tracy Ann Dietrich, 24, of 767 Hopetown Road, registered nurse, and Thomas John Willke, 35, 134 W. Main physician. MANKIN-MANKIN Eunice Mankin, 42, of 252 E. Fifth waitress, and Gale G.
Mankin, 52, of salesman. BLAKE PECK Starla L. Blake, 26, of 245 Maderia cashier, and James A. Peck, 41, same address, boiler STICKEN-BOSSTIC Donna Alice Stricken, 19, of 94. Nursing Home Road, Piketon, and Todd Randell Bosstic, 22, of 1626 Blain Highway, Waverly, U.S.
Marines. DOUGLAS-STAUFFER Christina Louise Douglas, 17, of 295 Road, student, and Jon Eric Stauffer, of 201 N. Bridge U.S. Navy. Datebook Today SUPPORT GROUP: The Ecumenical Widows and Widowers Support Group will meet at 7 p.m.
at the Marion House, corner of Paint and Fourth Streets. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: The Ross County Retired Teachers Association will meet at the Valley House Restaurant at noon. The program will be presentation from "Wack-A-Doo-Zoo" by some first and second grade students from Zane Trace School, directed by Connie Jamison, music teacher. SQUARE DANCE: The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Eagles Hall on Douglas Avenue.
Dick Loos will call the dance. SKATING PARTY: Quinn Chapel Moon phases First Last New quarter Full quarter June 7 June 15 June 21 May 30 Sun and moon rises Thursday Sun: Rise: 6:09 a.m. Set: 8:50 p.m. Moon: Rise: 1:54 a.m. Set: 12:12 p.m.
NorthPlatte 3 .16 OklahomaCity Omaha 8 Orlando Philadelphia .02 Phoenix 105 Pittsburgh .56 Portland, Maine .01 Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh Rapidity Reno Richmond .05 Sacramento StLouis SaltLakeCity SanAntonio .96 SanDiego SanFrancisco StSteMarie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Spokane Syracuse Tampa-StPirsbg Topeka Tucson Tulsa .29 Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del. 75 cdy HUGHES-BOSSTIC Lisa A. Hughes, 23, of 360 Lunbeck Road, Mead, and Patrick W. Bosstic, 24, same address, Mead.
Real estate transfers Ross County Patricia M. Hatmacher to John R. and Barlow K. Henshaw, city. Penny L.
Alexander to Bonnie L. Bowsher, city. Edward A. and Allyson Hafner to William M. and Sharon R.
Williams, city. Henry M. Sr. and Edna P. Stanley to Michael and Sheri L.
Witthoft, city. Ann E. Ison to Carl E. and Martha M. Wallace; city.
Albert S. and Barbara A. Malone to Larry D. and Eileen L. Hardin, city.
Gerald M. and Norma J. McGee to Terry M. and Helen L. Dennis, city.
William L. and Duella M. Haubeil to Katherine M. McCorkle, Franklin Township. Chalman, and Brookie Teller to John E.
and Decie P. Ashwell, Paxton Township. of Donald K. and Marilyn F. Doles to Richard and Helen P.
Annon, Scioto Township. Dorothy D. Detty to Harry E. Detty Sr, cityand five tracts in Concord Township. Lloyd C.J.
Minney to Jeffery L. Whitt, Twin Township. Dane R. Free to Uhrig and Vaughters O' Bryant, city. Ruth Taylor to Lawrence E.
DeWees, Clarksburg. Michael J. and Barbara M. Danehy to Julian S. and Kimberly Markner Grimes, city.
William A. and Mary M. Payne to Angela Potts, Clarksburg. Estate of Martha M. Cahoon to George R.5 Cahoon, Scioto Township.
Larry D. and Eileen L. Hardin to R.F. Agency: and Associates, city. WJM Land Development to Craig P.
Whitten, and others, Scioto Township. Ralph D. Titler to David L. and Connie S. Titter, Union Township.
Sharmin A. Adams to Robert Elliott, Paint' Township. Administrator of Veterans Affairs to Bright; Mortgage Company, city. Arnold C. Monk, trustee, to Ross County Water Concord Township.
Harry R. and Hazel I. Gire to Barbara Detillion, city. First Investment Co. to William M.
and thia A. Francis, Clarksburg. Chillicothe Cemetary Co. to Board of Trustees, of Scioto Township, city. ITT Grinnell Corp.
to WRH Realty Scioto; Township. Paul and Nancy Stephens to Larry E. Wheeler, city. Harold E. and Pauline McNally to Michael A.
and Susan Buchanan, Union Township. Dorothy A. Starr to Judith M. Jones, Spr-) ingfield Township. Hartsock Land Co.
to Bank One Dayton, Greenfield. Equitable Relocation. to Jesse and Vernetha? Williams, city. James M. Largent to David A.
and Hager, Huntington Township. John and Theresa Allen to Lola Walls, Paxton: Township. Herman D. co*ckrell to Kathryn L. co*ckrell, Scioto Township and city.
Estate of Russel W. Barnes to Charles W. Barnes, city and Massieville. Ralph and Patricia Letsche to William L. and Duella Haubeil, Scioto Township.
Myron K. and Roberta Garrison to Retha B. Jones, Concord Township. Arnold C. and Gertrude Monk to William E.
and Pamela Darringer, Union Township. Michael A. Anderson to Lucille E. Anderson, Huntington Township. Ronnie M.
Beaver to Leo E. Lewis, Franklin; Township. Roger W. and Pamela Wilburn to Myron K. and Roberta Garrison, Clarksburg.
Burrel and Joyce Adkins to George T. and stance Lenakis, Union Township. Jane Wells to Arthur R. Davis, Scioto, Township. Brent K.
Goodman to Susan R. Goodman, Huntington Township. Eural P. McQuigg to Ronald Lee and Deborah. Whiting, city.
WSM Land Development to Michael R. and Patricia Meyers, Scioto Township. John T. and Katharin F. Barnhart to Donald M.
and Gregory Hixon, city. John H. Clarkson to. Jane E. Hirsch, Twin Township, Harold C.
and Nettie Madru to Howard G. and Reada Brock, Scioto Township. George Jr. and Mary Robinson to Harold G. and Violet Cline, Yellowbud.
Agenda Wednesday meeting, Piketon 7:30 p.m., Village mayor's Council, office. special Children's Service Board, 7 p.m. AME Church's Young Peoples Department is sponsoring a skating party from p.m. at Skate-AWay. Admission is $2.
plus skate rental. Thursday FREE CLASSES The Ambulatory Clinic will offer a series of five free prenatal and infant care classes starting today from p.m. at 425 Chestnut St. There will be a class every Thursday for five weeks. Saturday nation cdy .04 cdy cdy cir cdy cdy cir cdy cir cir .55 cdy cdy cdy cdy cir .55 cdy .02 cdy cdy .04 cdy .62 cdy cdy cir 71 .04.
edy SEMINAR: There will be an "Employment Skills Seminar" at OU-C, Room 113 from 9 a.m. to noon: This is being sponsored by the Job Service-Employer Committee: Registration is required and limited to 50 people. There is no cost. Call 775- 3322 to register. CAMERA COLLECTORS: The Ohio Camera Collectors Society will hold it's annual trade fair today and.
tomorrow at the Raisson Hotel, Columbus (at Morse Road and I-71) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be an auction at 5 p.m. today. Admission to show is $2 and parking is free.
Sunday GOLF TOURNAMENT: The Annual Cancer Golf Tournament will be held at the Skyline Golf Course (rain date will be June 9). Tee off time 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Donation requested is? $6 for a day of fun and all you can Tickets are on sale at the Pike County Library or from a Cancer board on Rebeckah Lodge member. 19 Monday SALAD LUNCHEON: A salad luncheon will be held at the Eastern Star, 48 W.
Main St. from 11 a.m. to5 1:30 p.m. There will be three salads, a sandwich and a beverage for a $2.50 donation. 36 Friday, June 6 CARNATION SALE: The American Heart Associaton of Ross County will sponsor a carnation sale? today and tomorrow between 11 a.m.# and 2 p.m.
The locations will be Paint. and Main Central Center; the State Liquor Store; Harts; the Post Office; Zane Plaze; Chillicothe Mall; K-mart; and Kroger on North Bridget Street. Fresh carnations can be purchased for a dollar or more donation. Proceeds will go for heart research and education programs for children, Announce your event Does your organization have an event it would like to announce in this column? If so, jot down the details and mail them to the Gazette, 50 W. Main Chillicothe 45601, as soon as possible.
Please mark oh the outside of the envelope. cuts is favorable Friday through the beginning of next week. Disease and insect control spraying is favorable through Friday. Growth prospects look good through the next five days. Rain possible Saturday Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday.
A chance of rain Saturday. Fair again Sunday. Highs near 80 Friday, cooling to the upper.
