Semintiy-jifih Year THE ECHO Taylor University, Upland, Indiana

October 14, 1988 "Ye shall, know the truth." Issue Six Spirit Week brings back old nostalgia

by Elizabeth Bell the class of 1992 will wear badges campus editor 10 inches in diameter that will indicate the student's name, With Homecoming weekend hometown, extension number and approaching on Oct. 21-23, the shoe size. week preceding will be packed with The rules pertaining to when Taylor spirit. Nostalgic Met- the badge has to be worn are the riculation Week, also known as same as last year. It must be on the spirit week, will be Oct. 17-21. person at all times while outside the The Inter-class Council has residence hall. At the conclusion of been working hard to organize the week, a pep rally and a badge- events in order to involve as many burning party will be held at 7:30 students as possible in the week's p.m. on Friday at the lake. festivities. According to Aaron Neuman, On Monday during chapel, the senior class president and chairman council will be putting on skits to of ICC, there is one specific reason The Homecoming Cabinet has a variety of activities in store for students and alumni. explain theevents and the traditions for metriculation. Photo by Jim Garringer that will take place during the week. "We are having the freshmen to offer to all the classes is the symbol for what they went through golf course. Points earned from the The theme is entitled wear the badges as a start to get planting of a class tree. This here at Taylor," said Neuman. three events will go toward each "Nostalgic Metriculation" and is them involved and unify them as a tradition was started with last The usual spirit week activities class and their total points for the based on past metriculation class." year's metriculation week will also take place. There will be Taylathon trophy. traditions in which the students, Not only the freshmen will be activities and will be continued this couples' softball at 4:15 p.m. on The theme for spirit week particularly freshmen, have had to given an opportunity to show class year. Monday between the Reade Center airband will be "At the Beach" and participate in here during the and school spirit. Wearing Each class will have a and the Nussbaum Science Center will be held in the Rediger Chapel/ 1950's and 60's. Some years, the bathrobes, ties with sweatshirts and designated class tree on campus and a food fest at 5:30 p.m. on Auditorium at 9:30 p.m. on metriculation would last for a popping umbrellas, regardless of which is hoped will be significant to Tuesday in the Dining Commons. Wednesday, due to rehearsal for the month instead of one week, as it is the weather, are the events them when they return as alumni. (Upperclassman are encouraged to King and. I. today. designed to induce unity among the Ceremonies will be held attend the evening meal on Metriculation packets will be One of those traditions was other classes. throughout the week by each class Tuesday.) distributed to the freshmen and that the freshmen had to wear "We are stressing fun and in conjunction with their class day A new event, an inter-class letters will go out to each class badges. The badge-wearing idea participation," said Neuman. in order to identify their tree. golf tournament competition, will member for information on the will be brought back this year and Another aspect that ICC wants "The tree will stand as a take place at9a.m.atWalnut Creek events of the week for their class. Gortner honored by Taylor basketball to play Freedoms Foundation team from Isuzu Motors by Del Roth programs the foundation instituted from the News Bureau "It should be a good experience for associate editor and has been giving this award A team from Japan will meet our players. This gives us a chance Robert Gortner, associate since1949. the Trojans' basketball team in an to open doors to the East and professor of business, was awarded The papers were judged by an exhibition match at 7:30 p.m. perhaps play other teams from the George Washington Honor independent jury of chief justices Monday, Oct. 17 in the Don J. Odle Japan." Gymnasium. Medal for excellence in the and corporation presidents who The teams will follow The Isuzu Motors Limited category of economic education by then awarded the medal to those international rules of play. "It will Basketball Team began a 16-day the Freedoms Foundation at Valley who had a complete and valid give the people of Indiana an tour of the United States Oct. 12, Forge, PA. economic teaching system. opportunity to appreciate yet form of government." playing First in Lafayette, Ind. Each year the foundation The national awards program another type of basketball," said The foundation also presents While in Indiana, the Isuzu team offers a limited number of grants was designed to recognize the con­ Fiji Kikuchi, promoter of the tour. awarded toexcellence in education. structive work public, parochial, or awards to organizations and in­ wil play Taylor, Indiana University Gortner stated," On August of private school systems and dividuals in order to recognize and Southeast, Hanover College, Besides the Indiana teams, the 1987 I wrote a paper on our free independent teachers who are draw attention to "constructive IUPUI and Franklin College. Isuzu team will play Georgetown enterprise laboratory course here at building morally sound, intel- words and deeds" that support the Founded in 1955 as a private College of Kentucky, Transylvania Taylor, but it was not selected to be lectualy capable, and economical­ United States' social, political, and basketball team by the Akita Isuzu University, Chaminade University a recipient for any of the grants." ly aware patriotic young citizens. economic system. Dealer in Japan, the team was and the Armed Forces Team. Even though the paper did not The paper can be re-submitted purchased in 1986 by Isuzu Motors The Freedom Foundation at "Sportsmanship is another receive any monetary status, Valley Forge is a nonpolitical this next year but Gortner isn't Limited. Eight years ago coach . , wa to increase our un Gortner was notified at a later date optimistic about the situation. Mototaka Kohama joined the team, Y to mcrease om understandings educational organization that of different cultures," said Tadasu that out of 2,000 participants, his "A lot depends on the future of and in three years led the squad to, .. creates and supports national senior vice president of paper had been selected one of 19 the free enterprise lab. If it isn't first place in the Japanese National Jin' programs of information and finance at Subaru-Isuzu Auto­ econimic entries to receive the accepted by students and the Basketball League. education "to emphasize the motive Inc. George Washington Honor Medal. principles underlying the unique enrollment is not increased, we are "We're looking forward to this The George Washington freedoms enjoyed by the U.S. considering cutting the course," opportunity to play an international Admission is free of charge Honor Medal was one of the first citizens under their constitutional Gortner concluded. team," said coach Paul Patterson, and the game is open to the public. Page 2 October 14,1988 Lynette's guide to... New Faculty Wlhere to Do and Will at Ho See by Lynette Dyson -Who's Afraid of Virginia -Art Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and entertainment editor Woolf?, 8 p.m. at Indian University noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Brown Spotlight County Art Gallery, comer of vr\ TQnight Theater, Bloomington. Also showing Saturday at 8 p.m. Artist Drive and Main St., by Melinda Flynn -The Phantom of the Opera, 8 -Paper Architecture Contest Nashville. staff reporter p.m. at Wesley Community -Circus Maximus, 10 a.m. to 5 Although he once described Theater, 3425 West 30th St. Also winners displayed through Sunday at Indiana State Museum, p.m. at Lew Wallace Study himself as "a jack of all trades and showing at 8 p.m. Saturday. Indianapolis. Grounds, Crawfordsville. Greek the master of none". Dr. Ted -La Traviata by the food, parade at noon,chariot race at Dorman seems to have found his Indianapolis Opera will be SjiturflgY 1 p.m., market place and niche here at Taylor. performed in Italian with English -Fort Wayne Philharmonic, 8 entertainment. For information call Dorman is new to the religion surtitles. Performances will be held (317) 362-5606. department, teaching two sections at 8 p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at p.m. at Embassy Theater, Fort of Old and New Testament Survey. Clowes Memorial Hall, Butler Wayne. Rush Tickets may be Sunday Dorman graduated from Lewis University. For ticket information purchased at the door for $4, or and Clark College in Portland, call (317) 283-3531. secure a seat by calling 424-4134. -Lockerbie String Quartet, 3 Oregon in 1969, where he earned a -Rockville Parke County -Dale Warland Singers, 8 p.m. p.m. at Indianapolis Museum of B.A. degree in Spanish and California and then as a freelance Covered Bridge Festival, 9 a.m. to 6 at Clowes Hall, Butler University. Art. Secondary Education. He then writer and speaker for two years p.m. today and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 -Indianapolis Colts vs. Tampa -Baseball Card and attended Fuller Seminary in before coming to Taylor. p.m. Sunday. Entertainment, arts Bay Buccaneers, noon at the Memorabilia Show, 11 a.m. to 5 Pasadena, California and graduated He finds the Taylor atmos­ and crafts, food, demonstrations, Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis. p.m. at Indiana Convention Center, in 1973. phere agreeable and impressive. farmers market, guided bus tours, Room 142, Indianapolis. No Before coming to Taylor, Said Dorman, "The singleness of antiques and contests. admission charge. Wednesday Dorman explored a variety of purpose among the professors of so -Dracula, the True Storys 8 occupations. many different areas is amazing." p.m. at Faith United Methodist -Oktoberfest and German -Candide, 8 p.m. at Ball State After graduating from Dorman especially appre­ Church, 3096 W. 62nd St. Also Heritage Celebration, 4 p.m. to 8 University Theater. Showing seminary, he taught at a small ciates the encouragement of showing at 8 p.m. Saturday. p.m. through Sunday at the Reitz through Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday Spanish Bible Institute in Texas. creative thinking at Taylor. -A Day in Hollywood, A Night Home, 224 S. E. 1st St. in at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 for Most of his students were over the "I guess I really appreciate in Ukraine, 8 p.m., Buck Creek Evansville. German food and adults and $4 for students. Group age of 18; however, few possessed what Taylor stands for because I Players, 7820 Acton Road. Also dancing. For information, call rates are available. For tickets, call an education beyond the junior high went to a Christian liberal arts showing Saturday at 8 p.m. (812)426-1871. (317) 285-8749. school level. college with a very secular mindset. Dorman said, "I worked with "I hope students don't take for Capt. Carl's will offer extremely bright kids who just granted what they've got here," didn't have the opportunity for a said Dorman. He, his wife Lillian, and their Chicago-style hot dogs proper education. It was a very "I worked at McDonald's daughter Heidi live in Viking Fare will include Chicago- interesting and rewarding once," he said. So what is a former experience." Estates (about a block off campus). style hot dogs, polish sausage, bike mechanic with a degree in Dorman returned to Seminary On his free time he enjoys italian sausage, bratwurst, italian industrial management doing with in 1979 and received his Doctorate spending time with his family, beef and gyros. Besides meat a hot dog stand in Upland? degree in 1983. playing the guitar and shooting dishes, a salad bar, ice cream bars Bierdeman, who works for the He served as an Assistant baskets in his driveway. and frozen yogurt will be offered. _ , TT . _ .... Pastor for a large Presbyterian The Dormans are expecting "These are the greatest hot Taylor Un.vers.ty Bmlthngs and (USA) church in Pasedena, another child this month. dogs in the world, and I want 0".,^ Department, stud the Lord everyone to have them," said Carl Pf°r,.d?d » MM his high school dream through the Bierdeman, owner. by Tami McDonald purchasing of discounted THIS Captain Carl's will be open features editor equipment and low overhead costs. from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m weekdays, 2 Those dog-tired from studying "Upland can use another WEEK'S can now fuel up at a new fast-food p.m. to 11 p.m on Sunday and until option," said Bierdeman, referring restaurant coming to Upland. midnight Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL! to available cuisine. He is hoping to Captain Carl's Chicago Red Hots is As for his experience in the get a share of the lunchtime crowd Fresh Bouquet $4.25 opening Tuesday, Oct. 18, next to restaurant business, Bierdeman is a of working people looking for Roses $15/dozen Cook's SuperValu. novice. something different Carnations $10 / dozen Call and ask The large-screen television how you can and memorbilia decor enhance the Homecomong Corsage $3.25 win 10 FREE atmosphere of what could be just Balloon Bouquet $5 tanning visits. another fast-food joint. "There are 1800 Vienna-style hot dog stands in the Chicago area 110 E. Berry St • Next to Cook's and only one in Upland," he said. • Speed Dial 1027 • Ground-breaking ceremonies will be held at 11:15 a.m., Friday, Oct 21 for the new residence hall. Involved in the ceremony will YEARBOOK ^8 be Dr. Carl Hassell, president of the 5** • V board of trustees; Richard Russell, member of the board of trustees; PICTURES President Jay Kesler and Richard Make Appointments: • • SN Muthiah, student body president October 17-21 In reaction to rising enrollment Lunch / Dinner, DC Mary's Qreenfiouse and limited housing, the board of trustees approved construction of a Pictures will be taken: Mum corsages for Homecoming $3.00 156-bed residence hall during its Oct. 24 - Nov. 1 lii Orders must be received by October 19 May meeting. Mon-Fri 8:30-Noon,DC Other corsages also ivailabie The building should be "Go Team" helium balloons $2,50 completed in time to house students during the 1989-90 school year. Commuters - Don't forget-your 109 '£. 'Berry • Upfand • 998-7S00 pictures are wanted, abo! This task has been contracted to A.E. Knowlton of Bellfontaine, Ilium x5349 Ohio. October 14,1988 Page 3 Dirk Rowley Neither rain nor sleet nor Multicultural cabinet redefines 'minority' by Jennifer Blum students. in mind. Wall Street Journal editor This group consists mainly of "I've heard of minority "When they look at us, they see Americans, but a large percentage students who have come here and This week, I thought it would be fun to answer all the letters sent us all as one group when we're not," of foreign students are also left because they don't feel they fit in by readers. ( Ooooh. Yeah. Big fun.") However, this young said Multicultural Coordinator represented, according to Barnett. in anywhere. We may get them fledgling of an idea had to be taken outback and shot, since I can't open Kim Barnett. The group is best known for here (to Taylor), but we don't do my mailbox. At least, not now. Minority. It's a word that its sponsorship of Black History anything with them once they get At the start of the year, my mailbox worked fine. I would go immediately brings with it a mental Month each February. here," Barnett said. faithfully each day to the campus post office, flipopen my mailbox, and image. But that mental image "The only time we do anything find all sorts of sweet little cards and warm drippy letters from all those needs to be updated and that is the as far as activities for the entire What Barnett sees as the main people who so desperatley wanted to get in touch with my mailbox- goal of the Multicultural Cabinet campus is concerned is in February the different minority buddy. I got nothing. This didn't bother me much, until about the third this year. (during Black History Month.) We slu^cnLs organizations, as diverse week of school, when I noticed that my mailbox-buddy never picks up MCC is the executive cabinet want to get multicultural students 38 's 'nl£grat'on. his mail. that represents the needs and involved in TSO " Barnett said. would ^ for students At the rate his cards and letters were coming in, I thought my desires of minority students on We are kmd of seduded, but be d (race, background) mailbox would be full sometime in, say, late November, but then he ybn campus to the Taylor Student we want to break out of that" and be united as brothers and sisters started getting...( Jaws music here, please)...the daily diary of the Organization. The main way MCC is striving in Christ;, shc said ..j havcn>t American dream...(De De).,.the newspaper that weighs more than an There are three minority to break out of its stereotype is expericnccd judicc since armored truck...(De De)...no, he can't possibly mean...(De De DE groups under MCC which have a through programming. Most of the i've been here at Taylor. But I have DE)...The Wall Street Journal (Aaaaaaaaaah!). That's right Every combined membership of activities that take place on campus run int0 , who know day, my mailbox has 17,812 black and white only pages of stock prices approximately 150 students. But areoro rranraJgeared towardt/Mtmrrl WASP's.\\I A CTV« r 1 what to do or say when they're and insider trading tips stuffed down its poor little throat, and all those these groups aren't the ones that For example, there has been an)und us We wam l0 ^ seen as numbers sit and rot and will eventually kill my mailbox. So now I am one would normally associate with only one outside artist brought to forced into action. the term "minority." campus in the last four years who Despite whatever journalistic ethics may be violated, I am going The International Students has been a minority—Larnelle Membership in ISS or MSO is to give clues to the name of my mailbox-buddy. If he read his name in Society is made of 25 students from Harris. Any other events pertaining not limited to minority status, the paper, he might become rather upset and possibly file a lawsuit eight foreign countries. The main to minorities were sponsored by Anyone who wants to get involved against me or beat me up, so I will do this with as much subtleness as purpose of the society is to be a them. in order to better understand or possible. You, the reader, can help in this quest to inform Mike support group for foreign students Barnett and her cabinet would offer suggestions for improving the Sampley that he is killing an innocent mailbox by saying something on campus. like to see more concerts, movies image of minorities on campus is like, "Hey, Mike Sampley, have you checked your mailbox today? It's They plan activities for their and other events planned with them welcome. No. 435, Mike Sampley, and the combination is MG. And another members, some of which include a thing, Mike Sampley, the post office is located behind the welcoming banquet in the fall, administration building. Mike Sampley. Mike Sampley. Mike bimonthly Bible studies and group PRUL MITCHELI PYSTEMS "* Sampley." You may also offer to help Mike Sampley carry home his trips. Wall Street Journal, since this usually requires two or more people. One of the well known events But enough of my anonymous mailbox-buddy. Let's get on to associated with ISS is the International Food Fest which cut answering those letters which were probably mailed in. Dear Dirk: Is it ever possible to have all the information you need takes place each spring. forfinancial aid on thefirst try? Signed. Still Lookingfor My 1982 Tax Alan Winquist, professor of concepts in ihoir design Return in Morris. history, is the group's advisor, but Dear Looking: It is possible if you, your spouse, your dependents, Mary Kay Nugent, who worked for and your pets are enrolled as full-time students for the school year 88- admissions, is the serving as 10% OFF 89 and none of you has lived with your parents, grandparents, or your advisor in his absence. for students grandparents' neighbors in the last 15 years. Also, an unblemished Mu Kappa is the support group lamb must be sacrificed in triplicate on your Guaranteed Student Loan for current or former missionarys' with this coupon Applications. kids. There are 60 active members, A Salon with the Younp Adult in Mind Dear Dirk: Why do all the soda machines on campus have little but according to Steve Baarendse, 123 N. 3rd • Gas City • 674-6576 stickers on them which say, "Notice— All money removed from this there are approximately 100 on machine daily." Tve never seen the money being removed daily and campus. The group is comprised of this is my senior year. Surely / would have noticed this at least once. students from 23 different Signed, Puzzled in Olson. countries. Dear Puzzled: I don't know why, but I do know that you sound Minority Student Organiza­ like Andy Rooney's daughter. tion is the third group under the Dear Dirk: I am going to beat you upfor printing my name in the umbrella of MCC and is also a paper. Signed, Mike Sampley. , support group for minority

A Special Thanks... Parents' Association, Stu­ The Student Echo of Taylor University dents, Staff and Faculty, Our Seventy-fifth Year I was speechless, happy and proud at chapel last Friday. I was Editor Jennifer Blum unable to express my appreciation Associate Editor Del Roth for the wonderful plaque and Campus Editor Elizabeth Bell banquet we were honored with. Sports Editor Mark Booth Thanks for all the con- Features Editor Tami McDonald gratualtions and cards I've Entertainment Editor Lynette Dyson received. I've been in a co-ed dorm Layout Editor David Vermeesch and also an all-girl dorm and Business Manager Donna J. Moore students have been friendly, Photographers Randy Seidehamel Mark Daubenmier wonderful and considerate to me. They make my work a Editorial Adviser Marilyn Walker pleasure, not just a job. Financial Adviser Dale Jackson I've also had very wonderful Published weekly since 1913, September through May, except Head Residents, Linda, Barb and for exam week and school holidays. Guest columns and letters Kim. do not necessarily reflect the position of the editor or Taylor I'm proud to say I belong to University. All letters, questions or comments may be sent to Taylor's family. The Echo, Taylor University, Upland, IN 46989. Offices are Thanks, God Bless, located upstairs in the Student Union (317-998-5359). Member cf Ruth Ford the Associated Collegiate Press housekeeper, Gcrig Hall Page 4 October 14,1988 TU athletics find winning combination

by Mark Booth down to Tim Hertzler. Seven of and Kevin Roth finished in fifth sports editor those 10 passes were caught by through seventh places respec­ Proud moms and dads wide receiver Mark Booth. tively. departed from Taylor'scampus last Senior Mike Woods had VOLLEYBALL Sunday with memories of the another good day, carrying the ball On the weekend, the Lady weekend. The weekend happened 40 times for 107 yards. "Woods is Trojans volleyball team won the Holly Seamen retu ms a volley. Photo by Mark Daubenmier to be the same as Parents' looking for a 1,000-yard season," Indiana Wesleyan Classic, Weekend, and many parents said linebacker Randy Walker. increasing their record to 16-4. became Taylor athletic fans. The CROSS COUNTRY Bethel College of Mishawaka, Ind., Women's tennis ranks third weekend was Oct 8 and was so The men's and women's cross Grace College and Indiana by Jackie Belile year because that can mean the because all the athletic teams were country teams were in Huntington Wesleyan University participated staff reporter difference between winning and victorious. on the weekend, where both teams in the tournament. losing." From the Trojan football team took first place in the NCCAA Junior Laurel Kinzer led the The Taylor women's tennis An apparent weakness for the team travels to Anderson this to the Lady Trojans tennis team, District #3 meet Lady Trojans in kills with 40 and team would seem to be its youth. success was the word. The women are lead by top also topped the stats list in blocks weekend to compete in the NAIA There are only one senior and two District 21 tournament FOOTBALL runners Wendy Smith, Heather with 16. juniors. The Trojan football team with Bultman, Alicia Helyer, Kelley Senior Stacey Bishop had 58 Ranked third of fourteen The teams five under­ teams going into the competition, a record of 4-1 had to choose which Hughes and Laurie Randall. assists over the course of the classmen, however, are a plus in of two roads to travel after the first tournament and Becky Roost, the young Taylor team will take Coach Marcy Girton's eyes. The success of the women can with it a 7-3 season record and a half of play againsf Rose-Hulman. be attributed to good freshman and sophomore, had a perfect day in the 'They are certainly an assest Down 0-10 at the half, the serving category, successfully realistic sense of the challenge in the longrun, because they are interest in the sport, said head coach there. Trojans figured they had seen Ray Bullock. putting 100 percent of her serves strong and experienced now. enough of the road they were on and over the net. The team finished in fourth They've done a lot of playing in Bullock explained that the place last year, and junior Gina decided to take the road to victory. team has lost their top three runners "The team effort is what is high school and in summer Not only did they take the working for us," said coach Karen Lucibello is confident of their tourneys, and so they're not as from last year so the success is showing this year. "I think we can successful route, they did so "surprising and exciting." TrauL Match confidence is high young and inexperienced as they decisively, scoring three touch­ among team members according to do it," she said. might appear." This year's team has depth and Senior Sharon Erny com­ downs in the final minutes of the balance and is a serious contender Kinzer. "We believe we can win, Girton has seen the team third quarter and the fourth. but we're not cocky." mented, "Our team is tough. steadily improve in her three years for the NAIA District tide. The Mental toughness is something Led by back-up quarterback team's record is 13-10, which is at Taylor. James Clark, the Trojan offense but TENNIS we've really tried to work on this "It's not that we're bringing in deceiving because they raun Not all athletes were at home 21 points on the board. Clark got against NCAA Division 1 schools better players. Two of the teams the call after starting quarterback during the weekend. The men's that defeated us this year have as well as NAIA schools in the big tennis team was competing in the Rod Gerig, who entered the game meets. scholarship programs, and so their injured, was eliminated from play NAIA District Tournament. The girls are paid to play. It's good to Against NAIA schools the team entered the competition with a with an ankle injury. team is 13-1 with the only loss see the kids in our program choose A little nervous to start the dual record of 5-5. 7hul]/a£m to stick with it and improve," she being to Anderson who they have The team didn't do as well as second half, Clark threw two defeated since their first meeting. OF THE MONTH said. interceptions. expected, and placed sixth . The men's team who have an "It says a lot for them. I'm After calming down, he went "I thought we might be able to 45-3 record also feels they have a optimistic about districts and think on to throw 10 of 23 passes for 165 do better, but we lost some tough strong sense of unity according to we've got a good shot at it." yards, including a 55-yard touch- matches early," coach Winterholter Trent Mays. said. Jerry Gerig won the race with a Kep Crabb was the most suc­ time of 26:27, followed by Bob cessful player, reaching the semi­ Bragg. Trent Mays, Mike Fruchey finals. 6.99 Sr- NOMINEES for I 988 25-Foot Power Tape HOMECOMING COURT. Rule with 3-in. read Final voting for class representatives and the narrowing of the list of for easy inside mea­ seniors to three will take place Monday and Tuesday. The final vote for surements. MMS425 King and Queen will be taken Friday. QUANTITIES LIMITED SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Dana Deacon Jennifer Cutting Crystal Lambright Yvonne Cureton "The Only Pizza Place In Town" Beth Miller Suzi Moeschberger Heidi Storm Heather Domingue Upland Cheri Passon Shawn Mulder Lori Willet Heather Farney Vicki Vite Wally Campbell Chris Clark Beth Lundquist True Value Open 7 Days A Week Lisa Walter Scott Dean Sean Copeland Brock Heykoop Joel Durkovic Nathan Phinney now hiring- all shifts James Ebert Mike Reed Hardware Dwight Fetzer Jason Wolf UPLAND FREE DELIVERY BEGINS AT 4:00 P.M. DAILY HM.MMVMVOMUUM 998-2701 Richard Muthiah 998-6192 , 1312 S SECOND ST. Brad Newlin Rex Stump 111 Hi ill Brighten a Taylor grad's . . -• N future.. .Visit Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop

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