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r. TAis nir, T.? rc . c" hit? & LV.. aY .. . 74th Year - No. 296 Good Morning! Tuesday . August 31.1 982 1 2 Page- - - 25 Out- - ' t& S& tgi - ". Feat benefits March of Dimes By Kim Block Missourian staff writer It wasn't a UFO hovenng over E. W. " Cotton" Woods Airport Mon-day evening. It was Skip Lipscomb in a motorized hang glider chal-lenging the record books. Lipscomb took to the air shortly after noon in the compact, 159- pou- nd aircraft with a 35- fo- ot wing span, heading for the ultralight aircraft endurance record while raising mon-ey for the March of Dimes. He broke che unofficial world re-cord of remaining airborne for more than seven hours and 54 minutes at 8 pjn., and was still flying after 11 pan. In a transmission from the air-craft, Lipscomb, who works as an Alaska bush pdot during summers, exclaimed to his ground crew: " I feel wonderful. You guys did , so much work so I can have so much fun." He said he would fly unul the aircraft ran out of fuel. Lipscomb, in his American Aero- hgh- ts Inc " eagle," was supposed to refuel in the air by flying next to a " Quick Silver" MX tanker, transfer-ring fuel through a 50- fo- ot hose. Af-ter a mechanical hitch with the tank-- er, Lipscomb decided to check his fuel supply. To enable Lispscomb to make the airborne check, Tim Oliver, ground mechanic and fuel supply monitor, drove a motorcyle down the runway while light aircraft pilot Lang Price, next to him in a side car, held a 12- fo- ot aluminum pole with a flashlight attached to the end. Lipscomb failed to snag the flashlight on his first pass, but the second attempt was successful. He saw that he had enough fuel to break the record And more. Late into the evening, fireworks exploded as Lipscomb continued his record setting pace. Lipscomb had not intended to be in the limelight for this flight, at least. He took over when scheduled pilot Walter Kole suffered a back in-jury. Kole's plane snagged a guide wire while landing before a flying fireworks display at the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia, according to Oliver. " Skip is an extremely proficient flyer and was good enough to take over the flight," said Oliver. American Aerolights of Albuquer-que manufactured the " eagle." Lar-ry Newmari, president of the compa-ny and awiesigner of the aircraft, was the first . to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, the Double Eagle II. The vice president of the firm, Bryan Allen, also scored an aviation milestone; he flew over the English Channel in the human- powere- d Gos-samer Albatross m 1979 The March of Dunes, Missouri Gliders Inc , Centaire Ultralight Air Park and Apollo Fireworks orga-nized the " Flight For Life" fund-raiser. Donations were sent along with guesses of how long the moto-rized glider would stay in the air. The winner will be awarded the $ 5,- 20- 0 aircraft. Lipscomb has been flying since age 15 and has accumulated more than 4,000 flying hours. During the summer he transports hunter' and fish from the remote Alaska interior to the canneries. His wife Jennifer, a native Columbian, arid two boys, Daniel, 2, and Benjamin, 1, live on a 300- acr- e cattle farm in Douglass County. They raise long- horne- d and grade cattle and two buffalo " Skip is kind of a wild guy," Jen-nifer said. " He likes to be in the hme- hgh- t, especially when it comes to flying " Photos by Robin Donina High above a flag at EW " Cotton" Woods Airport, Skip Lipscomb is on his way to breaking the world record for remaining aloft in a motorized hang glider. On the ground keeping track of Lipscomb was his crew chief, Tjm Oliver. Dow hits new high for year NEW YORK ( UPI) The Dow Jones industrial average soared to a 12- mo- nth high Monday in a late wave of buying that kept the sum-mer rally alive even though trading slowed considerably from last week's record pace. Institutions, afraid of missing out on a major market change, rushed at the last minute to buy stocks of companies that would benefit from a pickup in the economy later this year. Much of the stunning gain came in the final hour as the Dow, which jumped 14 18 points overall last week, rallied to gain another 9.83 points to 893.3 the highest level since Aug. 25, 1981. Gold prices rebounded late in the day amid concerns over what may happen in Poland when demonstra-tions are held today to celebrate the second anniversary of the Solidarity Union. Many experts believe the Dow will fall to the 850 area in the near future but cautioned that institutional in-vestors who missed out on the action in the previous two weeks are ready to spring at the first opportunity. Federal funds rates, which ana-lysts watch to get a clue on Federal Reserve policies, held at 9 percent to 10 percent. They traded at 9 per-cent last week. The nation's major banks, con-cerned about bad loans and recent bankruptcies, have left their prime lending rate at 13 percent even though the Fed cut its discount rate to 10 percent last week. At the same time, the nation's money supply rose $ 1.4 billion in the latest reporting week, putting it slightly above Fed targets. Tie boosts By Trisha Ratledge Missounan staff writer Boone Hospital Center's Board of Trustees approved Mon-day a cooperative agreement with Charter Medical Corp., giving Charter a boost in its competition with Excepticon Midwest to build a psychiatric hospital in Columbia The agreement between the hospital and Charter, a Georgia- base- d corporation, means the institutions would share services and allow patient transfers if Charter wins its bid here E:.; epticon Midwest, a subsidiary of an Indiana firm, al-ready has a shared services agreement with Columbia Re-gional Hospital Charter's agreement with Boone Hospital Center would take effect if its proposed Hillview Hospital is completed, said Charlie Householder, a representative of the company. However, Charter must receive a certificate of need a li-cense from the State Health Facilities Review Committee before construction could begin. Only one certificate of need will be issued for a Columbia psychiatric hospital. Householder said the fact that Charter has been working closely with a Columbia hospital should prove favorable when the committee makes its decision Jim Callahan, a health consultant for Excepticon, said it may be too late for Charter's agreement with Boone Hospi-tal Center to have an effect on the committee's decision The decision is scheduled to be announced Sept 9 in Jef-ferson City. Charter's proposed Hillview Hospital would share outpa-tient services with Boone Hospital Center to avoid duplica-tion of services which, in turn, would hold down the cost of health care, Householder said. Under the agreement, those services include the diagnos-tic facihtie and a 24- ho- ur emergency department at Boone Hospital Center. Patients would be transported between hospitals as needed to receive medical care, Householder said Air Illinois set to serve city Ey Demse Roesler Missounan staff writer In another reshuffling at Columbia Regional Airport, Me Illinois announced Monday it will begin service to the anr- po- rt this fall. One flight per day on a 19- passen- ger plane is tentatively slated to begin Oct 1. This flight will run in the late af-ternoon and connect at Lambert Field in St. Louis. Fran there, Air Illinois could provide other regional and local con nections A spokeswoman for the airline declined comment. Reshuffling began on Aug 1 when Air Midwest, one of two airlines operating out of Columbia, cancelled one of its flights to St. Louis. Air Illinois hoped to pick up its landing slot there, but Air Midwest sold that slot to Trans World Air-lines A O ' Pete" Cappadony, Columbia airport manager, said he thinks more slots may have become available, facilitat-ing Air Illinois' move to Columbia He added there probably will be more slots opening in the future, which could mean more flights. Currently, eight flights depart daily from the airport: four each with Air Midwest and Ozark Airlines Cappadony said the addition of Air Illinois will be beneficial because it will give travelers a choice of flight times. Executives irom Air iiunois wiu hold a press conference m Columbia at 3 p m Wednesday at the airport Farmers spaying9 to work, study shows MANHATTAN, Kan. ( UPI) While many Americans are out of work, there are a group of Kansans who put in 60 hours a week 52 weeks a year only to end up paying for the privilege, a study of farm records has found. An analysis of business records of more than 2,400' farms that belong to the Kansas State University Extension Farm Management As-sociation found many farmers are " paying" to work Because members of the association are usually better- than- avera- ge managers, the picture is likely even more bleak for the aver-age farmer. Leonard Parker, agricultural economist for association programs, said 1981 was the worst net income year in the 50- ye- ar history of the association. " If the rate of unemployment reaches the double digit level, Americans express cnes of alarm, but in 1981, 49 percent of the Kansas Farm Managemnt Association members ( 1,191 out of 2,424) were worse than financially unem-ployed. Forty- nin- e percent had a net loss ( or a negative return for their labor, management and investment capital)," Parker says. Close examination of the records for the last nine years shows that while average gross Kansas farm income fluctuated above and be-low the $ 100,000 mark ( that's all the money taken in), total expenses have more than doubled and the net worth between 1980 and 1981 decreased by $ 23,798. Even looking at the second best year, 1979, indicates that over 8 percent of the association members calculated a net loss. The range and variation ' n income for 1981 is indicated in the following figures, which shows the number of farms in 12 incc me groups : Over $ 140,000 net income 9farms $ 120,000 to $ 140,000 net income 4farms $ 100,000 to $ 120,000 net income 12 farms Insight $ 80,000 to $ 100,000 net income 36 farms $ 60,000 to $ 80,000 net income 60 farms $ 40,000 to $ 60,000 net income . 142 farms $ 20,000 to $ 40,000 net income 323 farms $ 0 to $ 20,000 net income 645 farms $ 0 to $ 20,000 net loss 605farms $ 20,000 to $ 40,000 net loss 292 farms - $ 40,000 to $ 60,000 net loss 134farms Over $ 60,000 net loss 160farms " Agricultural policy and economic condi-tions must provide a situation where it is possi-ble to achieve returns substantially above the cost of living in good periods, if a farmer is to recover from a period such as 1981 which had far worse consequences than losing a job," Parker says " While certain groups of wage or salaried persons may have average incomes that are less than they find acceptable, few have to deal with situations where there is a half- milli- on dollar range from the lowest to the highest net income, as we've seen m these farming re-cords," Parker adds. Parker points out that not all farmers are in dire financial condition, as may be concluded from the average cost or income figures de-picted in these records But, he says, most are feeling the pinch " When a wage earner loses his job, he usual-ly has his life savings to help him through, and if he makes a financial mistake and loses his life savings, he may still have his job to see him through With a farmer, however, it's more than a job at stake. Usually, all of his farm and personal assets are on the line if he fails And, if he loses one, he usually loses both," Parker says Sharon making no secret of pre- invasi- on Beirut trip WASHINGTON ( UPI) Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon slipped into Beirut four months be-fore Israel invaded Lebanon to plan the assault, he said in an in-terview with Italian journalist Onana Fallaci released Sunday But Sharon said he wanted to avoid laying siege to Beirut, where thousands of civilians have died since the June 6 invasion of Leb-anon, to keep the civilian death toll to a minimum. Sharon also said in the interview, published by the Washington Post, that the United States put " bitter pressures" on Israel during the siege, but now " they agree on ev-erything." Asked if Sharon got what he wanted in the invasion to oust Pal estinian fighters, he responded, " I wanted them out of Lebanon, so I fully obtained what I wanted." "( Palestinian leader Yasser) Ar-afat may claim what he likes; it doesn't count. It's the facts that count . . . Perhaps he seriously thinks to have won politically, but the future will show him that his defeat has been mainly political.' ' Pressed by Ms. Fallaci, an Ital-ian journalist, Sharon said the Is-raelis lost nothing in their victory over the PLO " You are wrong," he said " First, because the sympathy for Israel has not decreased and though we care to have it, when it comes to our security we can do without it." " Secondly, because our rapports with the Americans have not changed. Yes, we have had hard discussions with the Americans,, bitter pressures. " Before the beginning of the war, I was not able to establish with them a common interst and a com-mon goal. Yet now they share our programs, they agree on every-thing." Sharon, who the Post said met with Ms. Fallaci " several days ago" m Israel, said the PLO exo-dus from Lebanon was not as jubi-lant as it appeared and that their leaders ordered them to behave with dignity in front of news report-ers. " As far as their show is con- - ( See SHARON, Page 12A) Ariel Sharon Israeli defense minister 9ll tWH tti& y 9: 30 a. m. County Court, County Court chambers, Count- Cit- y Build-ing 7 p. m. Youth Advisory Commission, County Court chambers, County- Cit- y Building. 7 p. m. Building Code Board of Ap-peals, third floor conference room, County- Cit- y Building. Business 11A Classified 9A Comics KJA Opinion 4A People . SA Sports . ...... 7A
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1982-08-31 |
Description | Vol. 74th Year, No. 296 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1982-08-31 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1982-08-31 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | r. TAis nir, T.? rc . c" hit? & LV.. aY .. . 74th Year - No. 296 Good Morning! Tuesday . August 31.1 982 1 2 Page- - - 25 Out- - ' t& S& tgi - ". Feat benefits March of Dimes By Kim Block Missourian staff writer It wasn't a UFO hovenng over E. W. " Cotton" Woods Airport Mon-day evening. It was Skip Lipscomb in a motorized hang glider chal-lenging the record books. Lipscomb took to the air shortly after noon in the compact, 159- pou- nd aircraft with a 35- fo- ot wing span, heading for the ultralight aircraft endurance record while raising mon-ey for the March of Dimes. He broke che unofficial world re-cord of remaining airborne for more than seven hours and 54 minutes at 8 pjn., and was still flying after 11 pan. In a transmission from the air-craft, Lipscomb, who works as an Alaska bush pdot during summers, exclaimed to his ground crew: " I feel wonderful. You guys did , so much work so I can have so much fun." He said he would fly unul the aircraft ran out of fuel. Lipscomb, in his American Aero- hgh- ts Inc " eagle," was supposed to refuel in the air by flying next to a " Quick Silver" MX tanker, transfer-ring fuel through a 50- fo- ot hose. Af-ter a mechanical hitch with the tank-- er, Lipscomb decided to check his fuel supply. To enable Lispscomb to make the airborne check, Tim Oliver, ground mechanic and fuel supply monitor, drove a motorcyle down the runway while light aircraft pilot Lang Price, next to him in a side car, held a 12- fo- ot aluminum pole with a flashlight attached to the end. Lipscomb failed to snag the flashlight on his first pass, but the second attempt was successful. He saw that he had enough fuel to break the record And more. Late into the evening, fireworks exploded as Lipscomb continued his record setting pace. Lipscomb had not intended to be in the limelight for this flight, at least. He took over when scheduled pilot Walter Kole suffered a back in-jury. Kole's plane snagged a guide wire while landing before a flying fireworks display at the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia, according to Oliver. " Skip is an extremely proficient flyer and was good enough to take over the flight," said Oliver. American Aerolights of Albuquer-que manufactured the " eagle." Lar-ry Newmari, president of the compa-ny and awiesigner of the aircraft, was the first . to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, the Double Eagle II. The vice president of the firm, Bryan Allen, also scored an aviation milestone; he flew over the English Channel in the human- powere- d Gos-samer Albatross m 1979 The March of Dunes, Missouri Gliders Inc , Centaire Ultralight Air Park and Apollo Fireworks orga-nized the " Flight For Life" fund-raiser. Donations were sent along with guesses of how long the moto-rized glider would stay in the air. The winner will be awarded the $ 5,- 20- 0 aircraft. Lipscomb has been flying since age 15 and has accumulated more than 4,000 flying hours. During the summer he transports hunter' and fish from the remote Alaska interior to the canneries. His wife Jennifer, a native Columbian, arid two boys, Daniel, 2, and Benjamin, 1, live on a 300- acr- e cattle farm in Douglass County. They raise long- horne- d and grade cattle and two buffalo " Skip is kind of a wild guy," Jen-nifer said. " He likes to be in the hme- hgh- t, especially when it comes to flying " Photos by Robin Donina High above a flag at EW " Cotton" Woods Airport, Skip Lipscomb is on his way to breaking the world record for remaining aloft in a motorized hang glider. On the ground keeping track of Lipscomb was his crew chief, Tjm Oliver. Dow hits new high for year NEW YORK ( UPI) The Dow Jones industrial average soared to a 12- mo- nth high Monday in a late wave of buying that kept the sum-mer rally alive even though trading slowed considerably from last week's record pace. Institutions, afraid of missing out on a major market change, rushed at the last minute to buy stocks of companies that would benefit from a pickup in the economy later this year. Much of the stunning gain came in the final hour as the Dow, which jumped 14 18 points overall last week, rallied to gain another 9.83 points to 893.3 the highest level since Aug. 25, 1981. Gold prices rebounded late in the day amid concerns over what may happen in Poland when demonstra-tions are held today to celebrate the second anniversary of the Solidarity Union. Many experts believe the Dow will fall to the 850 area in the near future but cautioned that institutional in-vestors who missed out on the action in the previous two weeks are ready to spring at the first opportunity. Federal funds rates, which ana-lysts watch to get a clue on Federal Reserve policies, held at 9 percent to 10 percent. They traded at 9 per-cent last week. The nation's major banks, con-cerned about bad loans and recent bankruptcies, have left their prime lending rate at 13 percent even though the Fed cut its discount rate to 10 percent last week. At the same time, the nation's money supply rose $ 1.4 billion in the latest reporting week, putting it slightly above Fed targets. Tie boosts By Trisha Ratledge Missounan staff writer Boone Hospital Center's Board of Trustees approved Mon-day a cooperative agreement with Charter Medical Corp., giving Charter a boost in its competition with Excepticon Midwest to build a psychiatric hospital in Columbia The agreement between the hospital and Charter, a Georgia- base- d corporation, means the institutions would share services and allow patient transfers if Charter wins its bid here E:.; epticon Midwest, a subsidiary of an Indiana firm, al-ready has a shared services agreement with Columbia Re-gional Hospital Charter's agreement with Boone Hospital Center would take effect if its proposed Hillview Hospital is completed, said Charlie Householder, a representative of the company. However, Charter must receive a certificate of need a li-cense from the State Health Facilities Review Committee before construction could begin. Only one certificate of need will be issued for a Columbia psychiatric hospital. Householder said the fact that Charter has been working closely with a Columbia hospital should prove favorable when the committee makes its decision Jim Callahan, a health consultant for Excepticon, said it may be too late for Charter's agreement with Boone Hospi-tal Center to have an effect on the committee's decision The decision is scheduled to be announced Sept 9 in Jef-ferson City. Charter's proposed Hillview Hospital would share outpa-tient services with Boone Hospital Center to avoid duplica-tion of services which, in turn, would hold down the cost of health care, Householder said. Under the agreement, those services include the diagnos-tic facihtie and a 24- ho- ur emergency department at Boone Hospital Center. Patients would be transported between hospitals as needed to receive medical care, Householder said Air Illinois set to serve city Ey Demse Roesler Missounan staff writer In another reshuffling at Columbia Regional Airport, Me Illinois announced Monday it will begin service to the anr- po- rt this fall. One flight per day on a 19- passen- ger plane is tentatively slated to begin Oct 1. This flight will run in the late af-ternoon and connect at Lambert Field in St. Louis. Fran there, Air Illinois could provide other regional and local con nections A spokeswoman for the airline declined comment. Reshuffling began on Aug 1 when Air Midwest, one of two airlines operating out of Columbia, cancelled one of its flights to St. Louis. Air Illinois hoped to pick up its landing slot there, but Air Midwest sold that slot to Trans World Air-lines A O ' Pete" Cappadony, Columbia airport manager, said he thinks more slots may have become available, facilitat-ing Air Illinois' move to Columbia He added there probably will be more slots opening in the future, which could mean more flights. Currently, eight flights depart daily from the airport: four each with Air Midwest and Ozark Airlines Cappadony said the addition of Air Illinois will be beneficial because it will give travelers a choice of flight times. Executives irom Air iiunois wiu hold a press conference m Columbia at 3 p m Wednesday at the airport Farmers spaying9 to work, study shows MANHATTAN, Kan. ( UPI) While many Americans are out of work, there are a group of Kansans who put in 60 hours a week 52 weeks a year only to end up paying for the privilege, a study of farm records has found. An analysis of business records of more than 2,400' farms that belong to the Kansas State University Extension Farm Management As-sociation found many farmers are " paying" to work Because members of the association are usually better- than- avera- ge managers, the picture is likely even more bleak for the aver-age farmer. Leonard Parker, agricultural economist for association programs, said 1981 was the worst net income year in the 50- ye- ar history of the association. " If the rate of unemployment reaches the double digit level, Americans express cnes of alarm, but in 1981, 49 percent of the Kansas Farm Managemnt Association members ( 1,191 out of 2,424) were worse than financially unem-ployed. Forty- nin- e percent had a net loss ( or a negative return for their labor, management and investment capital)," Parker says. Close examination of the records for the last nine years shows that while average gross Kansas farm income fluctuated above and be-low the $ 100,000 mark ( that's all the money taken in), total expenses have more than doubled and the net worth between 1980 and 1981 decreased by $ 23,798. Even looking at the second best year, 1979, indicates that over 8 percent of the association members calculated a net loss. The range and variation ' n income for 1981 is indicated in the following figures, which shows the number of farms in 12 incc me groups : Over $ 140,000 net income 9farms $ 120,000 to $ 140,000 net income 4farms $ 100,000 to $ 120,000 net income 12 farms Insight $ 80,000 to $ 100,000 net income 36 farms $ 60,000 to $ 80,000 net income 60 farms $ 40,000 to $ 60,000 net income . 142 farms $ 20,000 to $ 40,000 net income 323 farms $ 0 to $ 20,000 net income 645 farms $ 0 to $ 20,000 net loss 605farms $ 20,000 to $ 40,000 net loss 292 farms - $ 40,000 to $ 60,000 net loss 134farms Over $ 60,000 net loss 160farms " Agricultural policy and economic condi-tions must provide a situation where it is possi-ble to achieve returns substantially above the cost of living in good periods, if a farmer is to recover from a period such as 1981 which had far worse consequences than losing a job," Parker says " While certain groups of wage or salaried persons may have average incomes that are less than they find acceptable, few have to deal with situations where there is a half- milli- on dollar range from the lowest to the highest net income, as we've seen m these farming re-cords," Parker adds. Parker points out that not all farmers are in dire financial condition, as may be concluded from the average cost or income figures de-picted in these records But, he says, most are feeling the pinch " When a wage earner loses his job, he usual-ly has his life savings to help him through, and if he makes a financial mistake and loses his life savings, he may still have his job to see him through With a farmer, however, it's more than a job at stake. Usually, all of his farm and personal assets are on the line if he fails And, if he loses one, he usually loses both," Parker says Sharon making no secret of pre- invasi- on Beirut trip WASHINGTON ( UPI) Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon slipped into Beirut four months be-fore Israel invaded Lebanon to plan the assault, he said in an in-terview with Italian journalist Onana Fallaci released Sunday But Sharon said he wanted to avoid laying siege to Beirut, where thousands of civilians have died since the June 6 invasion of Leb-anon, to keep the civilian death toll to a minimum. Sharon also said in the interview, published by the Washington Post, that the United States put " bitter pressures" on Israel during the siege, but now " they agree on ev-erything." Asked if Sharon got what he wanted in the invasion to oust Pal estinian fighters, he responded, " I wanted them out of Lebanon, so I fully obtained what I wanted." "( Palestinian leader Yasser) Ar-afat may claim what he likes; it doesn't count. It's the facts that count . . . Perhaps he seriously thinks to have won politically, but the future will show him that his defeat has been mainly political.' ' Pressed by Ms. Fallaci, an Ital-ian journalist, Sharon said the Is-raelis lost nothing in their victory over the PLO " You are wrong," he said " First, because the sympathy for Israel has not decreased and though we care to have it, when it comes to our security we can do without it." " Secondly, because our rapports with the Americans have not changed. Yes, we have had hard discussions with the Americans,, bitter pressures. " Before the beginning of the war, I was not able to establish with them a common interst and a com-mon goal. Yet now they share our programs, they agree on every-thing." Sharon, who the Post said met with Ms. Fallaci " several days ago" m Israel, said the PLO exo-dus from Lebanon was not as jubi-lant as it appeared and that their leaders ordered them to behave with dignity in front of news report-ers. " As far as their show is con- - ( See SHARON, Page 12A) Ariel Sharon Israeli defense minister 9ll tWH tti& y 9: 30 a. m. County Court, County Court chambers, Count- Cit- y Build-ing 7 p. m. Youth Advisory Commission, County Court chambers, County- Cit- y Building. 7 p. m. Building Code Board of Ap-peals, third floor conference room, County- Cit- y Building. Business 11A Classified 9A Comics KJA Opinion 4A People . SA Sports . ...... 7A |