Troy Daily News from Troy, Ohio • 5

TROY DAILY NEWS, Monday, April 28, 1986 5 INFORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC Today is Monday, April 28, the 118th day of 1986 with 247 to follow. The moon is moving toward its fourth quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus.

They include James Monroe, fifth president of the United States in 1758; actor Lionel Barrymore in 1878; novelist Harper Lee in 1926 (age 60), White House chief of staff James A. Baker III in 1930 (age 56), and actress Ann-Margret in 1941 (age 45). On this date in history: In 1788, Maryland ratified the Constitution, becoming the seventh state of the Union. In 1945, fascist leader Benito Mussolini was executed by Italian partisans. In 1975, the last American civilians, Vietnam were as 3 evacuated North Viet- from namese forces tightened their noose around Saigon.

A thought for the day: President James Monroe, author of The "Monroe Doctrine," said, "National honor is national property of the highest value." Stouder Memorial Visiting hours: General, 11 a.m.1 p.m. and p.m.; Maternity, and p.m.; Critical Care Unit, immediate family only, one visitor at a time 15 minutes every two hours on even hours, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Births: A boy Sunday to Marc and Debora Roman of Piqua. Admissions: Charlotte Malone of New Carlisle.

Mrs. Herbert Harrod of Troy. Heather, daughter of Mr. a and Mrs. Timothy Reardon of Troy.

Kenneth Neth of Troy. Dismissals: Sharon Owen, Charles Minnich, Thelma Gray, Lawrence Bowman, Katherine Wisby, Pauline Shoffner, Adam Clegg, Godrey, Tanya Wray and daughter; Janice Carman and son; Darleen McCune and son; Nathan Voris, Jake Nichols, Cynthia Arthur, Cathy Huffman and son; Harry Walker, R. Tracy Kearns, Diann Gentis. Dettmer General Visiting hours: General and Pediatrics, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and p.m.; Coronary Care, immediate family only, 15 minutes at noon, and 2 Mental Health: Monday- Friday, 6-7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 6- 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2- 8 p.m., no visiting hours on Wednesday; Rehabilitation: Monday-Friday 12-1 p.m., 4- 8:30 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday, 11 a.m. p.m. Births: A boy Friday to Wayne and Della Voris of Troy. A boy Saturday to Bruce and Rita Turner of Arcanum. Admissions: Mrs.

Larry Rench of Troy. Melia Smith of New Weston. Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Quillen of Tipp City.

Dismissals: Mary R. Labig, Grace Snyder, Mrs. Gary Schaub, Mrs. Harry Palsgrove, Tammy Piatt, Mary Schroerluke, Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Massie; Mary Cooper and daughter. WRITER for HIRE write letters and newsletters, brochures and booklets, flyers and annual reports, plus working with layout and following through with the printer. Let me help you tell your story. Call Jo Gamblee 335-8651 PERISCOPE KIDFACTS FIRST IN SPACE Here are some landmarks 1st in the first 25 years of space travel: April 12, 1961: Yuri Gagarin, a Russian, orbits the Earth. He is the first man in space.

May 5, 1961: Alan Shepard is the first American in space. Feb. 20, 1962: John Glenn is the first American to orbit the Earth. July 20, 1969: American Neil Armstrong is man to walk on the moon. July 1975: U.S.

and Soviet spacecrafts meet in space and the crews from the two vehicles exchange visists 145 miles above Earth. April 14, 1981: The space shuttle Columbia lands successfully after two days in space. It is the first reusable spacecraft. Vosburgh Source: "'The Kids' World Almanac of Records and Facts," by Margo McLoone-Baste and Alice Siegel (World Almanac Publications, 1985) Piqua Memorial Medical Visiting hours: Medical and Surgical, Noon-1 p.m, and 3-8 p.m., Quiet time 1-3 p.m.; Pediatrics, Noon-1 p.m. and 3-8 p.m.; Obstretrics, 11 a.m.

-noon, 7- 8:30 p.m.; Critical care, 10- 10:30 a.m., p.m. and i 7-8 p.m. Admissions: Christina Peters Piqua. Bridget I Roberts of Piqua. Gladys Hanselman of Houston.

Evelyn Evans of Piqua. Bonnie Hill of West Liberty. Pearl Wombold of Bradford. Kris Shepard of Piqua. Dismissals: Bridget Anthony, Jennie Baltes, William Hall, Rebecca Miller, John Etter, Dorothy Leckey, Owen Putnan.

CECELIA H. BURKETT Cecelia H. Burkett, 59, 422 Lake Troy, died Saturday in Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, from injuries received in an auto accident on April 19. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Corbet T. Arnold, in 1954, and her second husband, Carl E.

Burkett, in 1982. Surviving are five children, Mrs. Thomas (Nancy) Smith of Piqua, Mrs. Stephen (Sandra) Henn of Washington, Mrs. Jack (Cindy) Wheeler of Dayton, Corbet Arnold of Montana and F.

James Arnold of Piqua; three sisters, Mrs. Edward (Louise) Reeder of Troy, Marguerite Jensen of Wisconsin and Mrs. Jim (Freida) Taylor of Piqua; and 18 grandchildren. She was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church, Piqua.

Mass will be recited Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the church with the Rev. Angelo Caserta officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua. Friends may call at the Melcher Funeral Home, Piqua, Tuesday from 5-8 p.m.

Prayers swill be recited at 5 p.m. PEARL MILLER Pearl Miller, 99, of the Trinity Home, Beavercreek, formerly of West Milton, died Sunday. She was a member of the United Church of Christ and retired in 1947 after teaching 18 years in Miami County Schools. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Riverside Cemetery, West Milton, with the Rev.

Robert Brown. There will be no calling hours. The Hale-Sarver Funeral Home, West Milton, is in charge of arrangements. RED HOT TOMATO SALE Thru ALL TOMATOES 5-5-86 W. St.

RI. 55 1 Mile West Of Troy 335-5550 Andys Ann 773-2908 Piqua Garden The Garden Store Fisher-Cheney-Cron Funeral Home Guaranteed Pre-Need Funeral Trust Plan Available 1124 W. Main St. Phone 335-6161 Troy, Ohio Peace marchers walk 21 miles LOTTERY CLEVELAND (UPI) Saturday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 692. Ticket sales totaled 307.50, with a payoff due of 973.

LOTTO: 03, 10, 01, 30, 40, 29. Ticket sales totaled $3,985,719. MEETINGS Miami County Zoning commission, 7:30 p.m., safety building. Valley JVS Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., JVS. Tipp City Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Tippecanoe Drive.

Miami East School Board, 8 p.m., Casstown School. MARKETS Continental Grain Co. The grain listed below the closing prices of the day before. Corn: Apr. .2.35 New .1.78 Sovbeans: Apr.

.5.25 New .4.89 Wheat: Apr. .2.38 Dinner Bell: No. 2 No. 1 Hogs Springfield Livestock Producers Exchange prices of Monday's auction. Sheep and lambs: Choice lambs Spring good lambs Spring lambs Slaughter sheep Breeding ewes $92.50 STOCKS EDWARD D.

JONES AND COMPANY Troy Office Close Change Closing prices, April 25, 1986 Am. Tel and Tel. 24 7-8 1-8 Armco 10 1-4 3-4 Bank One 31 B.F. Goodrich 40 3-4 -1-4 ChemLawn 29 1-2 -1-4 Chrysler 38 1-4 3-8 Dart Kraft 55 3-4 -1-2 23 1-2 -3-8 Dinner Bell 15 Emery Air Freight 19 5-8 -1-8 First National Bank 44 3-4 -3-4 Ford 80 3-4 General Motors 81 5-8 General Telephone 50 3-4 -1 1-4 Hershey 63 5-8 -5-8 J. C.

Penney 70 3-8 Kmart 46 3-8 -1-4 Kimberly Clark 85 3-8 3-4 Kroger 52 5-8 3-4 McDonald 103 -3-8 Mead 48 1-2 -1-8 MMO 18 N.C.R 52 3-4 -1-4 Ponderosa 18 3-4 Sears 44 7-8 Shopsmith Standard Oil of Ohio 45 Smith. A.0. 30 Wendv's Intl 21 1-8 -3-8 NOW YOU KNOW The White House, the president's residence, stands on 18 acres on the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue. The Mormon Church's real name is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Federal elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November in evennumbered years.

More than 5,000 U.S. soldiers including Gen. George S. Patton are buried in Luxembourg or Belgium. The highest rank in the U.S.

Navy is that of fleet admiral. CEDAR CITY, Utah (UPI) More than 300 participants in the Great Peace March, shrugging off hardships including a death and subfreezing temperatures, walked a record 21 miles on their march to the nation's capital. The nuclear disarmament activists, who left Los Angeles March 1, walked through Cedar City's main street Sunday and continued another 15 miles to a campsite on public land near the town of Summit. Jerry Rubin of Santa Monica, a march leader, said the death of Cynthia Carlson in a truck rollover Friday made him more determined than ever to carry on the pilgrimage. "I personally think I have to do everything I can in her memory to make this peace march a success," Rubin said.

"I know that I feel a responsibility in a large part to carry on her dream." Rubin, quick to note he is not the 1960s activist of the same name, said, "People don't want to talk about it (nuclear holocaust). It's the unthinkable. It's the untalkable. But we have to talk, especially with our young people." Sunday's march was the longest single hike since the walk began, organizers said. About 40 children are accompanying the marchers on their crosscountry trek.

That number could be boosted if a proposal to extend the groups' stay in Washington through Thanksgiving is accepted, Fred Guerra, Santa Cruz, said. "As far as I know, me and my girlfriend are going to have the first peace baby." Guerra said, adding that he just learned his girlfriend i is six weeks pregnant. The group set out from Los Angeles March 1. Marchers awoke to frost-covered tents after temperatures plunged to 21 degrees Saturday night. And after a hot breakfast, the group hiked into Cedar City to be met by waving and snapshot-taking residents.

The Rev. John McCandless of the Cedar City Presbyterian Church interrupted noon services to join marchers in a prayer circle. The prayer, he said, was "that there may be a diminishing desire by peoples nations or leaders in power for destruction." Many of the group's members returned from their new campsite Sunday evening to hold a rally in the Cedar City park. Susan Claggett, Easton, said the rigors of the road pale beside the marchers' purpose. "This was a chance for me to stand up and be seen rather than just sitting home and talking about it." said the onetime restaurant manager.

"I'm used to brushing my teeth with my water JANE SHANCK Jane Shanck, 49, of California, formerly of Potsdam, died Thursday. Surviving are her parents, Harris and Esther Shanck of Potsdam; and a sister, Nancy Gurklies of Troy. She was a graduate of MiltonUnion High School and Manchester College, and was a former teacher at Milton-Union. Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Potsdam Church of the Brethren with the Rev.

Robert Kurtz officiating. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the HaleSarver Funeral Home, West Milton, Friday from 4-8 p.m and one hour prior to the services on Saturday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Scripps College of Claremont. ELIZABETH JANE CONLEY Elizabeth Jane Conley, 93, of the Villa Convalescent Center, Troy, died Saturday in the emergency room of Stouder Memorial Hospital.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Willie, in 1968. Surviving are two children, Lucille Carpenter of Troy and William Lawrence Conley of North Carolina; a sister, Mrs. George (Maude) Goodpaster of Kentucky: 13 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and eight greatShe was a member of the Sugar Grove Christian Church in Kentucky. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Fisher-Cheney-Cron Funeral Home, Troy, with the Rev.

Howard Posey officiating. Burial will be in Casstown Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home one hour prior to the services on Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Troy Emergency Squad. ADA M.

MAYS Ada M. Mays, 82, of Kettering, died Saturday in Kettering Medical Center. Surviving are her husband, Bernard (Barney) Mays, and a nephew, Bernard Jordan of Troy. Services will be Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., at the Routsong Funeral Home, Dayton. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Piqua.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. until the time of services. KOLTER'S' JEWELERS S.E. Corner Public Sq, Troy 3 DAYS 'TIL TAX FREEDOM DAY Edward Mender D. Secures Jones in Young AIDS victim taken out of school ST.

LOUIS (UPI) A boy in the Friday to all 7,000 students in the suburban Ritenour school district district informing them about the has been withdrawn from school by AIDS case and the district's policy his parents because he contracted to follow guidelines set by the CenAIDS from a blood transfusion, ters for Disease Control. The authorities said. guidelines call for each AIDS case Ritenour officials have declined to to be reviewed on its merits. disclose the boy's, name, age, grade DeArman said the boy's doctor or school he attended. He is the first had said the student got AIDS school-age child in St.

Louis County through a blood transfusion. Fisher to be known to have acquired im- said the boy poses no danger to mune deficiency syndrome. classmates. Dr. Linda Fisher, chief medical officer for St.

Louis County, said the "This child is healthy enough to boy's parents met with school attend classes, sit at a desk, parhealth officials last week and ticipate in all the usual activities." decided to withdraw him to avoid Fisher said. "We feel emphatically publicity about his illness. there was no danger." Ritenour Superintendent John Carol Gaines, president of the DeArman said Sunday the boy's Ritenour school board, said she had parents planned to hire a tutor. He received many calls from parents said Ritenour would take respon- since the letter went out. She said sibility for the boy's education, they mainly were curious about the meaning the child could either re- situation.

enroll or could ask that Ritenour "We're not trying to hide this," provide homebound education. she said. "We're trying to downplay Ritenour officials mailed letters this for the student's sake." Murderer's appeal denied WASHINGTON (UPI) The month ago from lung cancer. Supreme Court turned down the ap- Before his death, Howard peal Monday of a Pennsylvania Mattheson alleged he was denied efdeath row inmate, who raped and fective assistance of counsel to stabbed a woman to death, then set during his trial. Mattheson said his her car afire in an effort to cover up lawyer was worse than having no the crime.

representation at all because he adThe justices refused to hear argu- mitted to the jury his client was a ments by Charles Preston Holcomb murderer. that the Pennsylvania death penalty Mattheson was convicted of the law is unconstitutional. 1978 shotgun slaying of a 75-year-old Holcomb was convicted of mur- receptionist at a New Orleans dering Sandra Jean Vespaziani on beauty salon. Mattheson and his Jan. 16, 1982.

He abducted her as she wife, Willene, rifled customers sat waiting in a friend's car. handbags in a daytime holdup while Also Monday, the court dismissed threatening to kill about 25 people if as moot the appeal of a Louisiana they refused to lie on the floor and death row inmate who died about a surrender their purses. May Calendar MAY 3 Piqua Music Boosters-Tag Day 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MAY 8-10 Tri -City African Violet Show MAY 9-11 Police Week MAY 22 Golden Buckeye Registration 11 a.m-3 p.m. MAY 30-JUNE 1 Antique Show Come Shop, Browse Enjoy Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sundays Noon-5 p.m.

I PIQUA EAST MALL Home worth more now? Consider increasing your coverage. If fire destroyed your home, would your insurance cover rebuilding at today's inflated prices? Allstate can give you adequate coverage for your home. Leave Good Hands Philip Trentine 209 W. Market St. 339-1190 Allstate Insurance Company.