The Daily Sentinel du lieu suivant : Grand Junction, Colorado • 9

The Daily Sentinel Friday. May 16. 1986 Page 38 Floor game shows need for peace, marchers rs say ORE Discover of Colorado 5 PIORE There's a Friend' Native here! Paul Williams Friendly Native Week Steve Wyatt, director of the Grand Junction Visitors and Convention Bureau and a prototype of the socalled "Friendly Native," this morning displayed the bumper stickers, banners and "tent" signs being distributed in Friendly Native seminars this week and next. At least 15 educational seminars are planned for next week, which has been designated "Friendly Native Week" in conjunction with National Tourism Week. When the tourism awareness blitz has ended.

Wyatt said banners will be displayed in hundreds of local businesses and up to 2,000 people may be wearing Friendly Native buttons. Residents interested in information on the seminars should call the bureau at 242-3214. Charles M. Adams Nov. 1.1902 May 15.1980 Services for Charles M.

Adams of 535 Dike Road will be at 3 p.m. Monday in Martin's Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Curt Solum of Calvary Bible Church officiating. Burial will follow in Orchard Mesa Cemetery. Mr.

Adams died Thursday at Community Hospital. He was 83. He was born Nov. 1, 1902, in Pratt, to James and Jeanette Smart Adams and lived for 25 years In Plains, where he attended schools and farmed. He married Ida M.

Buhler June 16, 1934. in Meade. Kan. They moved in 1937 to Grand Junction, where they lived since. Mrs.

Adams survives. Mr. Adams worked as a truck driver for the Mesa Flour Mills between 1937 and 1962. when he retired. He was a member of the Friends Church in Plains.

Mr. Adams' special interests were farming and gardening He was known as a gentle and kind man. Other survivors include two daughters, Ila Royle of Grand June tion and Patsy Schroeder of Burlington. Iowa: three sons. Gene of Fresno.

Richard of Clifton and Charles R. of Grand Junction. a brother. William of Plains: 13 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. Two brothers are deceased.

Arrangements are being made with Martin's Mortuary. Verlie E. Brown June 16. 1898 May 14. 1986 Services for Verlie E.

Brown of Olathe will be at 2 p.m. in Montrose Valley Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Merritt LeBlanc officiating. Mrs. Brown died Wednesday at Colorow Care Center in Olathe after an extended illness.

She was 87. Mrs. Brown, a retired registered nurse. had been a 35-year resident of Olathe. She was born June 16.

1898, to Squire and Margaret Whitiker Ballard in Graham County, N.C.. and moved to Olathe about 1950. Her husband. Ray Brown, died in 1980. Mrs.

Brown was a member of Foothills Baptist Church. She enjoyed yardwork and flowers. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. die Harwood of Olathe: four grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grand- child. Her parents and a brother are deceased. Burial will be in Olathe Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bible Fund at Foothills Baptist Church, 2890 N.

Townsend, Montrose, 81401. Dellie P. Brumback Aug 27. 1901 May 15.1980 Graveside services for Dellie Parker Brumback of 3321 Road in Clifton will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Meeker Cemetery.

Mr. Brumback, a rancher and contractor in the Grand Junction area for 30 years, died Thursday at St. Mary's Hospital and Medical Center after a short illness. He was 81. Mr.

Brumback was born Aug. 27. 1904. in Steamboat Springs and spent his childhood in Meeker. where he graduated from Meeker High School.

He married Mattie Bernice Coats Aug. 28. 1926. in Montana. Mrs Brumback died Sept.

2. 1979. In Grand Junction. Mr. Brumback's special interests were fishing, hunting and horses.

Survivors include a daughter. Doris Shahan of Clifton: a son. Gene Brumback of Clifton: four sis ters; two brothers: six grandchil dren: and three great grandchil dren Two sisters and a brother are deceased. Friends may call until 8:30 tonight at Martin's Mortuary in Grand Junction. Dennis Fitzpatrick Oct 18.1946 May 11.

1986 Graveside services for Dennis Roy Fitzpatrick of 543 Road 28 will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Egalite Cemetery at Collbran with Jan Curtis from the Religious Science Center officiating. Mr. Fitzpatrick died Wednesday at St. Mary's Hospital and Medical Center after a brief illness.

He was 39. Mr. Fitzpatrick, who was disabled, had been a 12-year resident. of Grand Junction. He was born Oct.

18. 1946. at Bishop. and spent his childhood and graduated from high school in South San Francisco, Calif. He moved from California to Grand Junction in 1974.

He married Joan Fode in 1968 in South San Francisco and later divorced. Mr. Fitzpatrick's interests were animals, music and art. He was a past member of the Colorado National Guard. Survivors include his father.

Jay A. Fitzpatrick of Grand Junction. a grandmother. Vesta Fitzpatrick of Fruita, a daughter, Dawn of Livermore, Calif; a sister, Karen Fitzpatrick of Sebastopol, Calif; and a brother. Gerald F.

Hiner of Menlo Park. Calif. His mother, Ruby Elizabeth Hinerds, is deceased. 2-year-old girl suffers bump in accident She was riding in a car driven by Sentinel staff A 2-year-old Grand Junction girl suffered a bump on the head in an accident Thursday afternoon at Fifth Street and Pitkin Avenue. Stephanie Amber Williams, 2029 S.

Broadway, fell on the shift lever when the car she was riding in was hit. according to an accident report. Mark E. Williams. 29.

of 2029 Broadway, which was eastbound on Pitkin Avenue, according to the report. Williams' car was hit by another eastbound car attempting a left turn from the right hand lane. driven by Hector B. Molina, 26, of Delta. Molina was cited for an improper left turn.

Let Classifieds Work For You! Heather McGregor Daily Sentinel GLENWOOD SPRINGS Members of The Great Peace March left their soggy camp Thursday to play a global game. soak in the hot springs pool and talk to local residents about nuclear disarmament. The global game was played on a giant vinyl world map spread on a gymnasium floor, using marchers to demonstrate the world's population. Each country graphically received its share of food in loaves of bread, energy in lighted balls and nuclear weapons in sparklers. United States citizens had their arms full of loaves and balls.

In Africa and Indonesia, some were holding nothing. Two marchers demonstrated the concept of deterrence by holding guns to each other's heads. Game leader Bill Browning of the Windstar Foundation asked. "Is this mutual security or mutual Insecurity?" The game climaxed with ominous music and 20.000 red chips thrown across the map to represent the land obliterated by the destructive force of the world's nuclear weapons. There wasn't much land left, nor were there many dry eyes as participants and observers rushed to return the chips to their Pandora's box and a John Denver song about world peace played.

The global game was an emotional portrayal of the nuclear threat peace marchers hope to dramatize as they walk across the country. Earlier in the day, three college. age marchers talked to Jack Green's social studies classes at Glenwood Springs High School. Peter Megginson, a marcher from Washington, D.C., said of a nuclear confrontation, "It doesn't matter who starts it. We'll all be finished by it." Most of Green's students thought the march was "pretty cool." about a third said they'd join if they could.

while a few were suspicious of the "weirdos" in the march. Some of their comments: What are you marching for?" "It's bogus. This IS like something out of the '60s." "You'll be in good shape when it's all "This shows a lot of devotion. If everybody did this, the world would be a great place to live." "Don't we need nuclear power?" 'If most people are in favor of a nuclear freeze, why did they vote for Reagan?" "Will this work without the Russians agreeing?" Green, wearing a peace sign button with the slogan, "Back by popular demand." said of the nuclear buildup. "If you lived this type of insanity in your personal life.

they'd throw you into (the state mental institution at) Pueblo." Louis Pardo, a marcher from San Juan, Puerto Rico, said. "We cannot afford to live In a nuclear world." The United States spends as much money on defense in two weeks. $17 billion. as it would cost to feed the entire world for a year, he said. "We're the ones who, have to make the first move." Parso said.

"We cannot look across the ocean and say We must think of them as being a part of They may not have made any converts, the marchers agreed later. but their talks with students, like the march across the country. plants seeds. "We can't plant a whole tree." said Megginson, "but the seed will Peace City packed up its camp this morning for a bus ride through Glenwood Canyon and a 13-mile walk to Eagle. About 50 marchers walked over Cottonwood Pass to Gypsum.

The marchers hope to reach Washington, D.C., by Nov. 15. Meanwhile, while a second group of 25 "Spirit Walkers" in The Great Peace March entered Western Colorado Thursday and a four-person evaluation team was to leave Grand Junction today to rejoin the main contingent near Gypsum. Some of the Spirit Walkers were left behind in Utah to walk sections the larger group could not. The walkers camped near the of 15 Road and U.S.

50 Thursday night, according to the Colorado State Patrol. The evaluation team, led by Carl Samuelson. finished its report Thursday and sent copies to main group of marchers and the march headquarters in Santa Monica. Calif. "We just compiled results to give the march an idea of what impact it had as it went through town." Samuelson said.

"This is the first one we've done on the march and the survey of local citizens was my idea. We conducted two-minute interviews with about 200 people to see if they were aware of the march; what they liked and didn't like, if they had been involved in peace work before and if they had attended any of the functions. "Grand Junction turned out to be a real good spot to do the evaluation because of the community involvement and the great reception the community gave us. I think we'll do this in other cities." Samuelson also said, "From what we gathered, the most effective program is the marcher in the home. Virtually every marcher was housed in Grand Junction, and we think that will help spread the word." Friends may call until 5 p.m.

today and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Callahan-Edfast Mortuary. Memorial contributions may be made to ARU Bridge House, 437 S. Seventh Police sergeant's spirits are good after shooting James T. Bernath Daily Sentinel RIFLE The Rifle police sergeant shot twice Tuesday night by a man who earlier had allegedly been involved in a domestic squabble said he was in good condition this morning at Clagett Memorial Hospital in Rifle.

"Things are coming along pretty good, but be laid up for quite a while." said Sgt. Bob deHass. He was hit in his right leg and the shoulder when he responded to a -COPIESAs low as each 25 copies or more Enlargements reductions Any size to Huge selection of colored paper OPEN SATURDAY 241-5144 Valley PRESS MINUTEMAN East of Mesa Mall 2454 Hwy call shortly after 9 p.m. The assailant, Whitmarsh Seabrook Bailey. 33, began firing a shotgun at deHaas soon after he arrived to the man's Rifle home, ac.

cording to police reports. Bailey had locked himself- and his 11-year-old daughter in the house, police said. Prior to the incident Bailey and his wife were seen in front of their house arguing. Af ter three hours, a Rifle resident convinced Bailey to come give him self up LUNCH. for business friends at 241-4949 North Ave.

at 29 Rd. Try our Cajun Dinner Specials Happy Hour: Locally Owned Operated by Brad Becky Brehmer. STOCK UP! SALE: We will close May 31 for about.6 weeks. in order to replace our floors. off on all Sausages Hamburger Patties and Lunchmeat 19 Beef Ib.

Please order by May 20 May 17 is last day we can take animals for custom processing Old World MEAT CO. 1765 Main, Grand Junction, 245-2261 Open Monday-Saturday Bailey, who was not injured in the shootout, was held on suspicion of first -degree assault, said Rifle Police Chief Larry Allec. Bail was set at $25.000. DeHaas was transferred to Clagett Memorial Thursday morning from Valley View Hospital in Glenwood Springs. Meanwhile, deHaas said from his hospital room this morning.

"I'll be out (from the line of duty) maybe a month. It depends on how the physical therapy goes my leg was chewed up pretty bad. They say I'll probably be in the hospital three or four days." deHaas said his commitment to being a police officer remains intact despite the ordcal. "I've looked over what happened. There was nothing else I could do.

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