The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

2A The) Index-Journal, Greenwood, 8.CM February t. 1W1 Deaths and funerals MILDRED S. OTT WATERLOO Mrs. Mildred Stewart Ott, 70, of Route 1, Deer Valley Road, wife of Furman E. Ott died Feb.

6, 1992 at Laurens Health Care Center. Bom in Clinton, she was a daughter of the late Edwin Martin and Lila Cunningham Stewart. She was secretary and treasurer of Double Inc. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are a daughter, Lila Ann Ott Vodkin of Champaign, 111; five sons, Furman Edwart Ott Jr. of Laurens, Randall Stewart Ott of Champaign, 111., Ed MRS.

LOIS WILSON Mrs. Lois DeVore Wilson, 80, of 322 Scotch Cross Road West, widow of Floyd Gaines Wilson, died Feb. 7, 1992 at her home. Bom in Greenwood County, Oct. 30, 1911, she was a daughter of the late Robert Lee and Virginia Riley DeVore.

She was reared from Greenwood Mills Mathews Plant 1. She was a member of First Ml Moriah Baptist Church and the T.E.L. Sunday School Class. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James S.

(Carolyn) Durham of Greenwood; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Blyth Funeral Home with the Rev. W.M. Corley and the Rev.

Joe Cal Watson officiating. Greenwood The sun rose today at 7:20, and will set at 6:06 and will rise Monday at 7:19. Average total precipitation for February is 3.95 inches (10.03 cm). Total precipitation for February is .18 inches (.46 cm). South Carolina Mountains: Sunny Sunday.

High in the lower 40s. Northwest winds 10 mph. Mostly clear Sunday night Low in the upper teens. Partly cloudy Monday. High in the mid 40s.

Foothills- (includes Greenwood): Sunny Sunday. High in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 10 mph. Mostly clear Sunday night. Low around 20.

Partly cloudy Monday. High in the upper 40s. Midlands: Sunny Sunday. High in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 10 mph.

Mostly clear Sunday night. Low around 20. Partly sunny Monday. High around 50. Coast: Sunny Sunday.

High in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 10 mph. Mostly clear Sunday night. Low in the mid 20s. Mostly sunny Monday.

High around 50. Beaches: Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday. PoUtics (Continued from page 1A) In Bedford, Cleland called on a town hall rally to support Kerrey, saying the Nebraska senator understood what it meant to "take up arms for his country." He called Kerrey "a young man who you don't have to teach that lesson to. He learned that lesson a long, long, long time ago." Clinton spent several days last week responding to reports he received a draft deferment by agreeing to join a reserve officers training program but backed out of the commitment two months later. He says be gave up the deferment and made himself available for the draft.

A lottery system was instituted within weeks and Clinton's number, 311, never was called up. Cleland's comments offered a sharp contrast between Clinton with Kerrey, a Navy SEAL who lost part of a leg in Vietnam and won the Medal of Honor. But Cleland said his remarks were meant to endorse Kerrey and nothing more. "It was a very difficult war, a very trying war for all of us, especially those of us who went (here and especially those of us who left a part of ourselves there not just emotionally, but physically, said Cleland, now secretary of state of Georgia. "It was out of the fires and the cauldron of war that this young man has been molded.

He was tested then and he was found not wanting," Cleland added. "In a state where your motto is 'Live Free or this young man knows what it's like to fight to be free or die trying." Saddam (Continued from page 1A) Baker said only that Saddam is "considerably weaker in our opinion than he has been in the aftermath" of the war. Early last month, reports from the region said Saddam had executed 80 officers involved in an alleged coup attempt, and the official Iranian news agency reported a subsequent attack by dissidents on air force headquarters in Baghdad. U.S. officials cite popular unrest that appears to be rising in the face of growing hunger and disease in Iraq.

Relief (Continued from page 1A) Marking the start of the effort, Secretary of State James A. Baker III is to arrive for an eight-day trip that will take him to the Caucasus, three Asian republics and a city in the Ural Mountains. Baker and his German counterpart, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, will see off one of five flights leaving Germany on Monday, U.S. officials said. Another -seven flights are to leave Turkey the same day.

At Rhein-Main Air Base in Germany, U.S. military personnel prepared Saturday for the first flights, strapping food and medical supplies onto huge pallets that were to be loaded aboard cargo planes. Eleven of the cargo planes will fly to Moscow and other republic capitals, and one will go to Si Petersburg, Russia's second-biggest city, officials said. Russia ASHLEY BERRY NINETY SIX Ashley Diane Berry, 17-months-old daughter of James Wallace and Stacey Diane Cobb Berry, of Route 1, Box 257, died Feb. 7, 1992 at The Medical University Hospital, Augusta, Ga.

She was bom in Greenwood August 19, 1990. i Surviving, in addition to her parents of the home, are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cobb of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Fox of Ninety Six and Mr. and Mrs. George Berry of Ninety Six; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Cobb of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Leopard of Saluda and Mrs. Vera Berry of Ninety Six; and great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Jones of Ninety Six.

Services will be at 2 pjn. Monday at Bible Believers Church near Saluda with the Rev. W.C. Morgan, the Rev. Howard Carr and the Rev.

Dennis Campbell officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Ninety Six. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home in Greenwood and will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Monday. The family is at the borne of Mr.

and Mrs. George Berry on Pheasant Road and will receive friends, at the funeral home from 7 to 9i tonight. SONNY' LOLLIS HONEA PATH Alford Monroe "Sonny' Lollis 50, of 101 Harper husband of Elizabeth Louise Campbell Lollis, died Feb. 6, 1992 at Anderson Memorial Hospital. He was a member of Southside Baptist Church.

Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are his mother, Sara Floyd Lollis of Honea Path; a son, Donnie Joe Lollis of Honea Path; three daughters, Teresa Calvert and Gail Fuller, both of Honea Path, and Patricia Hinton of Donalds; two brothers, Billy Lollis of Anderson and James Oscar Lollis of Honea Path; and two sisters, Sara Hatcher and Mary Phillips, both of Honea Path. Services will be at 3 p.m. today at Honea Path Pentecostal Church with burial in Eastview Cemetery. The body is at the residence. Pruitt Funeral Home is in charge.

MRS. RACHEL WILLIAMS Services for Mrs. Rachel A. Williams, who died Feb. 5, 1992, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at Ml Herman Baptist Church with the Rev. Norns Turner officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews and friends. Flower bearers will be nieces and friends.

The body will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. The family will receive friends at the residence, 617 Orlando Court. Parks Funeral Home is in charge. MRS. SARA B.

GALLOWAY CLINTON Mrs. Sara Barnes Galloway, 93, formerly of 305 West Walnut Street, widow of Clarence Edward "Chick" Galloway, died Feb. 6, 1992 in Bailey Nursing Home. Bom in Montgomery, she was a daughter of the late George Thomas and Beulah Edmonson Barnes. She was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marcia Addison of Clinton, three grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Graveside services were Saturday in Rosemont Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Russell Dean officiating.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to the Chick Galloway Scholarship Fund, Co Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C. The family is at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Clare T. Lee of 305 West Walnut Clinton, S.C. Gray Funeral Home of Clinton was in charge.

Refund Inquiries Need to know if your check is in the mail? Call the IRS to find out. Please allow 8 weeks before calling with a refund inquiry. In the lobby outside the downtown meeting hall, activists sold political, religious and anti-Semitic literature. Several speakers were tougher on Yeltsin's government than Rutskoi, and many of them condemned former Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, under whose administration the Soviet Union disintegrated.

(Continued from page 1A) and Russian imperialists. Guarding the stage and sprinkled in (he audience were dozens of men wearing uniforms from the pre-Soviet period, including those of czarist guards and Cossack cavalry units, complete with swords and tall fur caps. Above the dais hung a black, yellow and white czarist banner. Ulysses uunai wm oe in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Daniel K.

Warner, Daniel L. Warner, Max Warner, Erwin Warner, Billy Coursey, Carroll Ethridge, Tommy Robinson and Tim Warner. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James S. Durham, 924 Mt. Moriah Road. Memorials may be made to First Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, ML Moriah Road, Greenwood, S.C.

29646. MANNING ANDERSON WARE SHOALS Woodrow Manning Anderson, 73, of 41 Circle Street, husband of Mary Elizabeth Richardson Anderson, died Feb. 8, 1992 at his home. Born in Greenwood County, he was a son of the late John Walter and Lila Frances Tinsley Anderson. He was retired from Riegel Textile Company, was a veteran of the U.S.

Army. World War II, and was a Baptist. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are four daughters, Mrs. Sonny (Lillian) Dean and Mrs. Betty Willard, both of Ware Shoals, Mrs.

Mabry (Gail) Smith of Due West and Mrs. Frank (Carol) Fenn of Simpsonville; two brothers, John Earl Anderson of Ware Shoals and Ralph Anderson of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Ol-lie Summers of Ware Shoals, Mrs. Ruby Young of Seneca, Mrs. Jesse Parnell of Greenwood, Mrs.

Louise Jones of Ninety Six and Mrs. Mary Knight of Honea Path; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Parker-White Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Emory and the Rev.

Dennis Helms officiating. Burial will be in Oakbrook Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Frankie Smith, Robbie Smith, Bill Willard, Brad Smith, Greg Smith, Bill Cobb and Ronald O'Dell. The body is at Parker-White Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the residence.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Greenwood, Greenwood Medical Center, Greenwood, S.C. 29646. HATTIE D. LEWIS THE BRONX, N.Y. Mrs.

Hattie Dawson Lewis, of 30-5F Richman Plaza, The Bronx, widow of Eugene Lewis, died Jan. 30, 1992 at her home. Born in Calhoun Falls, S.C, she was a daughter of the late Bob and Sallie Johnson Dawson. She was a former member of Springfield Baptist Church, Calhoun Falls, and a past worthy matron in the Order of Eastern Star, Brownlee Chapter 279 of Calhoun Falls. She was a member of Southview Avenue Baptist Church, The Bronx.

Surviving are four sons, Archie Lewis of Newark, N.J., J.T. Lewis of Calhoun Falls, Eugene Lewis Jr. of Detroit, and Larry Lewis of The Bronx; two daughters. Miss Rosemary Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Pearl Rowe, both of The Bronx; 20 grandchildren, one of whom, Betty Johnson of Philadelphia, was reared in the home; and a number of great-grandchildren.

Services were at 10 a.m. Feb. 5 tit Southview Ave. Baptist Church, The Bronx with the Rev. Dr.

Louis A. Holliday officiating. Burial was in Femclilf Cemetery. Wiley-Primm Memorial Funeral Home was in charge. Friendly Funeral Home of Calhoun Falls was in charge of local arrangements.

win Eugene Ott of Waterloo, Jan Cunningham Ott of Houston, Texas, and Mak Connelly Ott of North Charleston; a brother, Edwin Walker Stewart of Simpsonville; a sister, Helen Stewart Riebel of Pittsburgh, and six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Kennedy Mortuary in Laurens. The family is at the residence in Waterloo. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Alzheimers Association, Alt: Renee Bitoy, 919 N.

Michigan Suite 1000, Chicago, III. 60611. MARION L. GARRIS Services for Mrs. Marion La-whon Garris, who died Feb.

6, 1992, will be at 2 p.m. today at Harley Funeral Home with the Rev. Reuel Westbrook officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be J.W.

Walker, Fred James, Will Catoe, Harold WesL Jim Dorsey, Mark Dorsey, Jamie Walker and Jim Meadors. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, Greenwood Chapter, P.O. Box 3025, Greenwood, S.C. 29648, or to a charily of one's choice. MRS.

SABRA PEARSON CALHOUN FALLS Mrs. Sabra Leona Boggs Pearson, 76, of 710 Rice widow of Edgar Lamar Pearson, died Feb. 8, 1992 at her home. Bom in Whitehall, she was a daughter of the late James Qui-lan and Pearlie Mae Little Boggs. She was a homemaker and a member of the Calhoun Falls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Linda) Gilmer of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce (Rachel) Hilley and Mrs. Frank (Hazel) Campbell, both of Calhoun Falls; two brothers, J.A "Buddy" Boggs of Calhoun Falls and the Rev. Ansel Boggs of Anderson; and a grandson.

Services wwill be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Calhoun Falls Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Lawrence Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, Abbeville. The family is at the residence and will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the Jerry Hartley Funeral Home, Calhoun Falls.

The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Monday. MRS. PANSY INGLIS Mrs. Pansy Lance Inglis 76, of 113 Young Street; widow of William J.

(Bud) Inglis, died Feb. 8, 1992 at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenwood County, November 20, 1915, she was a daughter of die late Vance W. and Louise Arnold Lance. She retired in 1980 from Self Memorial Hospital as a ward secretary.

She was a member of Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church and Uie Dorcaus Sunday School Class of the church. She was also a member of the Callie Self chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a sister, Miss Sarah Lance of Greenwood and a brother Paul H. Lance of Wichita Falls, Texas. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at Blyth Funeral Home with Rev. Reuel Westbrook officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. The body is at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 4 until 6 today. The family is at the home.

THE INDEX-JOURNAL USPS. 261-540 Graenwood Journal, atiablahad Aug, 1, 1895; Greenwood Indai eatabiahed Nov. 7. 1897; Tha Journal and Indai ConsoMalad Fab. 6.

1919 Publish Waakday Aftarnoona and Sunday Nominal THE INDEX-JOURNAL GREENWOOD or uraamvood, S.C Saoond Clasa Postage Paid Rates by Carrier: 1Wk. 1 Mo. 13Wks. 26Wks. 52Wks 2.00 8.70 26.00 49.40 93.60 By Mail 13 00 39.00 74.10 140.40 Sunday Only By Carrier 11.70 22.23 42.12 Sunday Only By Mail.

17.00 32.30 61.20 The Index-Journal it not responsible tor money paid advance to carriers. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Make Al nernritanoea To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY P.O. Boi 1018. Greenwood, S.C. 29648 (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to above address.) The publisher assumes no liability lor merchandise Incorrectly priced through typographical error and in no event will liability be assumed where goods are sold at the Incorrect price.

(Continued from page 1) through the most intense regions of Jupiter's radiation belts, the strongest such belts in the solar system. Officials said a slim chance existed that the radiation might make Ulysses shut down its instruments and temporarily put itself in a protective "safe mode." The spacecraft passed through radiation "100 times enough to kill you," but "there have been no glitches and data is flowing in," Meyer said. However, Los Alamos National Laboratory researchers shut down their two solar wind detectors on Ulysses late Friday because the radiation was so strong "it threatened to swamp the detectors and possibly degrade them," said Los Alamos spokesman John Gustafson. Ulysses also careened through Jupiter's "torus," a doughnut-shaped ring of sulfur, sodium and oxygen particles spewed into orbit around the planet by sulfur volcanoes on its moon Io. The probe safely left the ring five hours after entering it, NASA spokeswoman Mary Hardin said.

Its radio signal was beamed through the ring toward Earth, providing information about electrically-charged particles in the torus, Smith said. "We survived a difficult launch and we are now surviving a difficult encounter with Jupiter," said Derek Eaton, the European Space Agency's project manager. "We're looking forward to three years of good science." Four spacecraft previously visited Jupiter: Pioneer 10 in 1973, Pioneer 11 in 1974 and Voyagers 1 and 2 in 1979. Unlike those probes, Ulysses wasn't equipped to take pictures. Instead, its instruments studied unexplored regions of Jupiter's candle flame-shaped magnetic field which stretches 465 million miles to Saturn's orbit and radiation and particles trapped in that field.

Studying the interaction between Jupiter, its magnetic field and solar wind will help scientists understand similar phenomena around Earth, said John Simpson, a University of Chicago physicist working on the project. Increased activity on the sun causes "magnetic storms" on Earth, sometimes disrupting electric power grids and communications, and subjecting air travelers and astronauts to increased radiation. Solar activity also produces Earth's auroras, the northern and southern lights. Scientists hope Ulysses' Jupiter flyby will help them understand the planet's aurora, which glows with X-rays and ultraviolet and infrared light Probe City log SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The Greenwood Sheriffs Department investigated reports of a gas drive off, structure fire, petty larceny, assault and battery and death by natural causes Friday and Saturday. POLICE DEPARTMENT The Greenwood Police investigated incidents of disorderly conduct, an abandoned bicycle, driving under the influence, domestic violence, a hit and run auto accident, threatening letters, smoke in a building, destruction to personal property, driving under the influence other than first, recovered stolen property, strong arm robbery, shoplifting, an auto break-in, forgery, criminal sexual conduct, harassing phone calls, possession of stolen goods and multiple counts of fraudulent checks Friday and Saturday.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Greenwood Emergency Medical Services answered emergency transport requests to Self Memorial Hospital from S.C. 246, Shoals Point, Bucklevel Road, the Greenwood Law Enforcement Center, S.C. 254, New Haven Apartments, U.S. 221 and K-Mart Friday and "Saturday. VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS 4 r.rvininnAAl I ntAflf aCTiVfl Ft- Inartmcnt Stations Northwest and Land responded to a 'vehicle fire'on S.C.

10, Station 6Q to a woods fire, and Stations 30 and 40 to a structure fire on Bilt-more Street Friday and Saturday. on all three shifts so that we have a professional administrative staff here at all times," Dr. Johnson said Friday. "We've completed around-the-clock in-service training on our abuse policy and re-emphasized the importance of reporting abuse." Dr. Johnson became the Whit-ten Center director in January after Thomas Kirby resigned, citing stress of another SLED investigation there.

In that investigation, five Whitten Center employees were accused of mentally and physically abusing severely retarded clients assigned to their care. Four of those employees are awaiting trial on charges of ag- gravated assault and battery and violation of the state's Client-Patient Protection Act, according to criminal indictments. The fifth person, who authorities say was involved in a separate abuse incident, pleaded guilty to violating the state's Client-Patient Protection Act. oucn CO CPCX CXS8LLK5XT until March 20, 1992 $42.59 Monthly 223-8788 David A. Crotts A Assoc Blus Cross Blue Shield Rate Bsel On 68 (Continued from page 1A) employee who fails to report a patient's abuse is considered as responsible as one who inflicts it, the director said.

SLED officials were at the center on Friday conducting an inquiry, SLED spokesman Hugh Munn said. "We've increased monitoring Wreck (Continued from page 1A) surgery Saturday. He was listed in critical condition with multiple fractures and bruises Saturday night, according to hospital nursing supervisor Arlene Dysatt Stone said the other car apparently crossed the center line into Prince's lane. Judging from skid marks, Stone said Prince had slowed to try to avoid the collision. Charges are pending.

"We're trying to find out what made the other car go over the line," Stone said. The families of Patricia Ann Harrison, Williams wish to thank our many friends and loved ones for all your acts of benevolence during her Illness and death. We solicit your prayers continuously for her children, -Tracy, Genetta and Kim. -TheWlliams, Harrison, and Watson families Back on the "LIVING DM BY DAY" inspirational message from Dr. R.

L. Mexander. WCRS-AM 7:55 AM, Monday thru Friday Sponsored by United Savings Bank.