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

2 The liHtex-Jounwl, Or wood, 8.C., June 7, 1889 Deaths and funerals (Continued from page 1) "And that's not counting operating costs, either," Haynie said. "That's one trench, which may last three to five years. With these costs, we're going to need about $1 million a year and accrue it and have it on hand so we won't have to borrow the next time we have to (build a trench)." The county will have to borrow about $3 million to help construct the first trench, Haynie said. During the hearing, residents raised a number of issues about the fees. Dan Richardson, a former Republican County Council candidate, questioned the equity of the fees.

He suggested that the fees be calculated according to the assessed value of a home, the same way millage is. Haynie said the county had considered that, but decided that levying a uniform fee would make clearer to residents the large costs involved in waste disposal. Another resident, Marvin Boatwright, questioned for a landfill system that would be kind in the state. to put $3 million in a hole, and we it's going to work," he said. knew an alternative," said Council Brooks, pointing out that the landfill according to new EPA regulations.

president and chief executive officer Medical Products, spoke in favor of suggested that they be phased in rather abruptly. would have to pay $165,000 under the up from the $6,500 that it's paying the fees are tentative and could be this month. is expected to give final approval to authorizing the fees at its next meeting After final approval, the council actual amount of the fees, Haynie (Continued from page 1) Six people manning a barricade on rails near the Shanghai station died Tuesday when they were hit by a train unable to stop, a Chinese source said. Angry crowds set the train ablase. In Beijing, troops today shot and killed three people, a Chinese witness said.

"I'm going home to Hunan. I'm afraid for my life in Beijing," said a 25-year-old construction worker at the train station. The political situation grew more confusing today, with an official media report indicating the rising fortunes of Qiao Shi, a shadowy figure considered the Communist Party's law-and-order chief. None of China's leaders have been seen since Premier Li Peng appeared on television on May 25, five days after declaring martial law in Beijing. Li and senior leader Deng Xiaoping are believed behind the crackdown.

The Bush administration says the situation is so chaotic in the world's most populous country that it can't tell who is in charge, and that it appeared likely China's top leaders have left Beijing. Major convoys of troops roared up and down Beijing's main streets throughout the day, with a group of nine armored vehicles including tanks and nearly 50 trucks heading east just before 11 p.m. Thousands of soldiers traveling the same route from central Tiananmen Square this morning chanted, "We love the people, we love the capital" fire. whether the troops leaving the evacuating from the city or going to in the suburbs. to belong to the 27th Army, responsible the slaughter of perhaps thousands of an offensive that began on Saturday city center of students seeking a freer armies reportedly are in the Bering Chinese witnesses said the 27th Army today with units of the 38th Army, garrison, with automatic weapons east of downtown.

believed two onlookers died and not sure about military casualties. reports indicate the number has reached 3,000, while a Chinese spokesman said Tuesday that 300 mot firing appeared to be warning air, dozens of bullets struck windows in a compound for diplomats and residents about 2Vt miles east of children were watching television when flying through the window," Fred security for the U.S. Embassy, told Tribune. "The Chinese maid threw the children and covered them." MRS. 8TEPHANIA R.

GORECKI COLUMBIA Mrs. Stephania Romanov Gorecki, 89, wife of Kasmir "Casey" Gorecki, of 1302 Confederate died June 6, 1989 at Providence Hospital in Columbia. Born in Kosow, Poland, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Maria Atamanow Romanov. She immigrated from Canada in 1962 and was a homemaker. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are a daughter, Mrs.

Dee (Irene) Hays of Camino, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Parksville Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Joel Rhymer officiating. The family is at the home of Mrs.

J.C. (Theo) Parks, Parksville. Strom Funeral Home, McCormick is in charge. New Jersey man arrested in Charleston NORTH CHARLESTON (AP) The FBI has arrested a New Jersey man here on charges of writing nearly $900,000 in bad checks on a New Jersey lighting company's bank account. A man believed to be Robert M.

Fitzgerald, 68, whose last known address was in Fords, N.J., was arrested Monday in an area motel, said William Nettles, agent-in-charge of the FBI's Charleston office. Fitzgerald is charged with one count of interstate transportation of stolen property, Nettles said. At a U.S. District Court hearing Tuesday, federal Judge Falcon B. Hawkins granted a motion that the man calling himself Jay Campbell be held without bail for three days to give authorities a chance to determine his identity.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Haley told Hawkins the man is believed to have three abases and was driving a new car when arrested. About 2:30 p.m. Monday, FBI agents in Newark, N.J., notified local federal agents that Fitzgerald might be in the Charleston area, Nettles said. Agents started checking motels for the car the man was believed to be driving.

An hour later, the FBI spotted the car at a Northside Drive motel and arrested Fitzgerald, Nettles said. He said Fitzgerald had been at the motel since Sunday. Fitzgerald is accused of taking about 1,000 blank company checks from the Stonco division of Gen-lyte group, a lighting fixture manufacturing outfit in Union, N.J., Nettles said. While working there as an accountant from September 1985 through March 10, 1989, the man was known as Fitzgerald, according to court documents. Soon after Fitzserald left the RUDOLPH BARKER CLINTON Rudolph Barker, 71, husband of Annie Ruth Sanders Barker, of 112 Bailey Circle, died June 5, 1989 at Self Memorial Hospital.

Born in Anderson County, he was a son of the late Arthur Andrew and Mary Wells Barker. He was an Army veteran of World War II and retired from Clinton Mills. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are two sons, James Barker Jr. and Larry Joe Barker, both of Laurens; two daughters, Verle Putnam of Whit-mire and Opal Moore of Clinton; four Leroy Barker of Hawthorne, and Marcel "Nub" Barker, Arthur Barker and Claude Barker, all of Clinton; and four sisters, Opal Anderson of Newberry, Glenda Ward of Greenwood, Mary Ellison of Jupiter, and Dorothy Davis of Virginia Beach, Va. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at Gray Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memory Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. THEO M. LITTLEJOHN SPARTANBURG Theo Melton Littlejohn, 74, wife of George F.

Littlejohn, of 291 Cedar Springs Road, died June 5, 1989 at her home. She was a retired employee of Harbison Furniture Co. and member of Fairview Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are a daughter, Barbara Campbell of Spartanburg; four stepsons, state Rep. Lanny Littlejohn of Pacolet, Dwayne Littlejohn of Cowpens and Beverly Littlejohn and Warner Littlejohn, both of Spartanburg; and two stepdaughters, Kizzie Bishop of Greenwood and Drenda Fowler of Greer, Graveside services were at 11: 1 30 a.m.

today in Magnolia Cemetery, Augusta, Ga. The family is at the home of Barbara Campbell, 4906 Armstrong Drive, Oak Forest II Subdivision, Spartanburg. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to Hospice, co Spartanburg Regional Medical Center, 101 E. Wood Spartanburg, S.C. 29303.

Floyd's Greenlawn Chapel, Spartanburg, was in charge. MRS. ALICE B. CLARDY HODGES Mrs. Alice Barmore Clardy, 71, of Route 1, Mulberry, widow of James Clardy died June 6, 1989 at her home.

Born June 13, 1917 in Greenwood County, she was a daughter of the late Howard and Maggie Wilkins Barmore. She was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church, Missionary Society and a retired cook at Ware Shoals High School. Surviving are two daughters, Carolyn Sanders and Mattie Bell Davis, both of Hodges; two sons, William Clardy and James Clardy both of Abbeville; three sisters, Rose Lee Posley of Hodges, Alice Robinson of Philadelphia, and Odessa Gully of Rock-ford, 24 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren and one nephew, reared in the home, Franklyn Moates of Hodges. Services will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service. UZIE MORRIS ABBEVILLE Uzie Morris, 33, of 713 Secession died June 5, 1989 at Moncrief Community Hospital in Columbia.

Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of Rosetta Brooks Morris and the late Foster Morris and a graduate of Abbeville High School. Surviving, in addition to his mother of the home, are two sisters, Marylnn Elmore of Abbeville and Brenda Morris of the home; and three brothers, Foster Stanley Morris of Abbeville, Larry Lee Morris of the home and Danny Oneal Morris of Virginia Beach, Va. Services will be announced by Richie Funeral Home. The family is at the home. Foley.

Landfill fees Chinese troops Many Democrats considered Michel's remarks a slap at the olive branch Foley was extending. "I think they could have been a little more conciliatory, a little more healing," said Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich. A more personal shot at Foley from the Republican National Committee was brushed aside by the new speaker, and he said today that Atwater had called him to apologize. The RNC issued a paper comparing Foley's voting record with that of Rep.

Barney Frank, an acknowledged homosexual. The paper was headlined, "Tom Foley, Out of the Liberal Closet." Frank took ire, calling the document "despicable" and said he might expose gay Republican lawmakers if the GOP continues making "scurrilous" attacks. He noted that Republicans have not been immune; from ethics Folk-singer will perform at Erskine DUE WEST Folk-singer and storyteller Ed Kilbourne will perform Monday at 8 p.m. in the Marie T. Bowie Chapel of Erskine Theological Seminary as part of the Seminar For Tomorrow's Leaders (S4TL) program for teen-agers.

Admission is free. Kilbourne has become known over the past three decades for his moving music and insightful monologues. His latest album, "Beyond Belief," features his vocal, guitar, and keyboard work, as welj as the backup vocal skills of hii wife, Mick, and guitar and harmonica tracks from fellow South Carolina artist, Tom Davidson. Kilbourne began his career in the late 50s and early 60s singing in folk groups while in high school and college. Since then he has performed solo in more than 5,000 concerts in Europe, Asia, and most of the United States.

Kilbourne has opened concerts for such artists as Kenny Rogers and Michael Martin Murphy and served for two years as lead singer for the Colorado band, White Rock. He and his family make their home in southern York County, near Rock Hill. paying so much the first of its "We're going don't know if "I wish I Chairman Carroll must be built Birge Sigety, of Professional the fees, but than started His company new fee system, now, he said. Haynie said changed later The council the ordinance in two weeks. will then set the said.

before opening It was unclear square were take up positions They appeared for people during to clear the society. Several other area. clashed early the Beijing about 12 miles The witnesses said they were U.S. intelligence killed in Beijing government died. Although shots into the facing the street other foreign Tiananmen.

"My two the bullets came Krug, chief of the Chicago herself across J.W. WEATHERS LAURENS John Wade Weathers, 66, of 551 Hansen Circle, died June 6, 1989. Born in Laurens County, he was a son of the late Tom and Lou Ellen Nelson Weathers. He was a retired service station worker, member of Welcome Baptist Church and an Army veteran of World War II, receiving the Purple Heart. Surviving are a daughter, Evelyn Weathers of Laurens; a son, Tony Weathers of Laurens; and two sisters, Willie Mae Walker of Clinton and Mattie Sue Wrenn of Waterloo.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Kennedy Mortuary. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at the mortuary. The family is at the home of Tony Weathers, Route 3, Old Highway 14.

MRS'. DEWEY COOPER EASLEY Edna Gillespie Cooper, 76, wife of the Rev. Dewey T. Cooper, of 213 Nalley died June 5, 1989 at Baptist Medical Center in Easley. She was a homemaker and attended Agnew Road Church of God.

Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are eight daughters, Mrs. J.L. Cannon and Mrs. Johnny (Carolyn) Norwood, both of Greenville, Mrs. James (Linda) Leonard of Pelzer, Mrs.

Noie (Rachel) Griffin of Col-linsville, Joyce C. Gregg of Spartanburg, Mrs. J.M. (Bobbie) Fulmer of Wagener and Mrs. Lowell (Beatrice) Moss of Lake Greenwood; and two sons, Fin-man Cooper of Greenville and Larry D.

Cooper of Liberty. Services were at 1 p.m. today at Woodside Avenue Church of God. Burial was in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The family is at the home of Furman Cooper, 114 Huntington Road, Knollwood Heights, Mauldin.

Thomas McAfee Funeral Home was in charge. PRESSLEY N. BOOZER CHAPPELLS Pressley Newton "Peck" Boozer, 66, husband of Rebecca Sherard Boozer, of Route 1 Box 59, died June 5, 1989 at Dorn Veterans Administration Medical Center in Columbia. Born in Newberry County, he was a son of the late John Henry and Bernice Still well Boozer. He was an Army veteran of World War II, a retired farmer and dairyman and member of Little River-Dominick Presbyterian Church.

Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are two sons, Pressley N. Boozer Jr. of Gran-burg, Texas and Sam S. Boozer of Chappells; and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Little-River-Domi-nick Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Charles Sides officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 tonight at McSwain-Evans Funeral Home, Newberry. Memorials may be made to Little River-Dominick Presbyterian Church or to a charity of one's choice.

MRS. HATTIE R. RAIZE Mrs. Hattie Ray Fraizer, 48, wife of Thomas "Thorn" Fraizer, died June 6, 1989 at Self Memorial Hospital. Born Feb.

8, 1940 in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of An-niese McCollough Ray and the late William Wesley Ray. She was a member of Dunn Temple C.M.E. Church and a domestic worker. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home and mother of Abbeville, are her great-grandmother, Lilla Ford of Abbeville; a daughter, Sylvia Alice Nwauwa of Knoxville, a stepdaughter, Malisa Goode of Greenwood; four sons, Richard Fraizer, Phillip Fraizer and Thomas Fraizer all of Greenwood and Roland Fraizer of Atlanta, a stepson, Marcus Goode of Greenwood; a sister, Lilla Ray of Abbeville; two brothers, Albert Ray of Abbeville and James Ray of Mattison, 13 grandchildren, one of whom was reared in the home, Yvett Mansel of the home. Services will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service.

CLYDE B. NICHOLSON WARE SHOALS Entombment for Clyde Benton Nicholson will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Oakbrook Memorial Park. The family is at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Tinsley, 19 Circle Ware Shoals.

Parker-White Funeral Home is in charge. Now you know Congress chartered the "nation's attic," the Smithsonian Institution, on Aug. 10, 1846. It was named in honor of English scientist Joseph Smithson, whose be- uest of $500,000 made it possible, mithson's will directed the money be used "for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men." problems, citing the May 26 conviction of Rep. Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, on charges of having sex with a 16-year-old girl.

Foley himself said he hadn't read the Republican paper and didn't intend to. "I'm not concerned about political action committees. I want to work with the president, work with the leadership of the Congress," he said. Foley also promised to meet Michel's demand for swift action on an ethics and campaign reform package a goal Democrats also want to meet in order to put the whole ethics issue to T6st Reps. Vic Fazio, and Lynn Martin, the co-chairmen of an already-operating task force on ethics, issued a joint statement welcoming Foley's support.

also promised to renew the tradition, of regular meetings of the Democratic and GOP, leadership something; Wright abandoned more than year. ago. Nuclear tests PARIS (AP) France will cut. back its nuclear test program in a move to limit rising defense costs, Premier Michel Rocard told a parliamentary committee. In a written statement released Tuesday, Rocard told the National Assembly's Defense Committee of the reduction plan but no details were given.

France conducts nuclear tests at its Pacific center at Mururoa Atoll. New Zealand reported that France exploded a 20-kiloton nuclear device Sunday at an underground site in French Polynesia believed to be Muraroa. It was the third French nuclear test this year and the 106th in France's underground series. The government's policy is to neither confirm nor deny reports of its nuclear tests. Rocard's statement did not say bow many tests the French had planned to carry out or how great the reduction would be.

President Francois Mitterrand -announced May 24 that the defense budget would be cut $2.5 billion from this year's $27.2 billion defense budget over the next two years. But because of in flation the defense budget still will increase by about 3 percent next year and 4 percent in 1991. (Continued from page 1) comments today continued a theme he pressed on the House upon taking the speaker's gavel Tuesday. "We cannot tolerate the continuance of the current distrust and suspicion and expect to fulfill the public's expectation," he said. Foley's words were meant to sooth a House shaken by an extraordinary upheaval in the Democratic ranks, with two of the three top party officers exiting because of questions about their personal finances.

Wright, D-Texas, resigned after the House ethics committee charged him with violating House rules on outside income, and the No. 3 Democrat, Majority Whip Tony Coelho of California, is stepping down to avoid inquiry into a junk bond deal. The Democrats plan to meet next week to fill Foley's old post of majority leader and the whip's job. Republicans have moved quickly to take advantage of the Democratic turmoil, attacking Foley and telling Democrats they can run away from the ethics issue. House Minority Leader Bob Michel, turned the usually good-willed gesture of introducing the new speaker to the House into a strongly worded reminder that Republicans are seething after 35 years under the ruling Democrats.

"Thirty five years of uninter- rupted power can act like a cor-, rosive acid upon the restraints of civility and comity," he said. "I am all in favor of putting our House in order but we don't do so by sweeping things under the rug." Earlier Tuesday, speaking to a Republican conference, Michel said, "The House has been corrupted by the absolute power of one-party domination and it isn't going to be cured by a personality transplant." Dollar falls LONDON (AP) The dollar was tower in calm trading in Europe today amid expectations that U.S. interest rates were headed downward. Gold prices jumped, catching up with sharp gains Tuesday in New York. The crisis in China has boosted the dollar since the beginning of the week and remains the key factor in the foreign exchange market, one dealer at a European bank in Frankfurt said.

"Everybody is looking at the hot spot China, and if anything happens there, it will have an effect on the dollar," be said. But the China effect was offset by signs that the U.S. Federal Reserve may be easing monetary policy soon, other dealers said. "As long as we don't know what the Fed is up to, it's impossible to make any predictions," one dealer at a West German bank said. In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europe's business day begins, the dollar rose 0.17 yen to a closing 142.80 yen.

Later, in London, it was quoted at 142.65 yen. company, it was discovered that six or seven bank accounts had been opened in New Jersey with checks written on the company's account, Nettles said. The new accounts cleaned "money out of the company's account up to almost $900,000 that is known to date," Nettles said. City log VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS Northwest Volunteer firefighters responded Wednesday to a smoke-alarm malfunction at Pinewood Trailer Park. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Greenwood EMS responded Tuesday to 10 emergencies and five transport requests.

The calls were to South Riegel, Gilliam Court, Self Memorial Hospital (three times), Sample Street, Riley Road, S.C. 246, U.S. 221 South (twice), Charlie Williams Garden Apartments, West Cambridge Avenue, Callison Highway and U.S. 25 Bypass (Ware Shoals). POLICE DEPARTMENT A burglar picked the lock of a residence at New Haven Apartments Tuesday and assaulted a resident once he was discovered.

Nothing was reported missing. Another New Haven Apartments resident reported broken windows early Wednesday. Damage is estimated at $35.. While a woman had her car serviced at a 72 Bypass car dealership Tuesday, her $500 diamond and gold watch was stolen from the car's glove compartment. A Sanka Street resident reports that a diamond and gold watch valued at $650 was missing from his home Tuesday.

SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT A pair of gold and diamond earrings valued at $775 were reported missing from a Dorchester Drive home Tuesday. A burglar entered a Pucketts Ferry trailer late Tuesday and stole $823 in stereo equipment, $139 in jewelry and $3,463 in firearms inflicting $400 damage. THE INDEX-JOURNAL 261-540 OfMnanad Journal, iiwiHiu Aug 1. IMS; GrMmwod mM MUMMtiad Nov 7. 1M7; TreJourntlindlndsiCoreolldsloOFob.e.

1919 Pstfafcaf VieMtj IftKims m4 hatti Rvntags THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY olOniiuuo.SC ood.se Rates by Carrier: 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mo. 6Mos. 12Mos.

1.75 7.60 22.75 45.50 91.00 By MaH 12.00 36.00 72.00 144.00 Sunday Only By Carrier 45 16.90 33.80 Sunday Only By Mail 15.00 30.00 60.00 Th IndoH-Joumd it not mponaMt tor fnonvy pwd in kmci id cttntn. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Make Al Remittances To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY P.O. Box 1018, Greenwood, SC 2964S (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to above address.) The publisher assumes no ubiety nr mer- ohandiae incorrectly priced through typographical error and in no even! wJ kaoifcry Ea assumed airier goods are sold a tie incorrect price. Metro fees (Continued from page 1) Carolinas indicated Greenwood usage fees were significantly below those in other districts. According to the survey, among nine other metropolitan areas with larger populations and one close to Greenwood population, even with the increase, the proposed Metro fee would be nearly $3 less.

"The restructure of rates is necessary to comply with the Long Range Plan and to meet capital improvement needs," Commission Chairman Emmett Brooks said. Coleman speculated that 11,000 new customers, both residential and commercial, could be expected within 'the next year. "With that number of people, you could, project about 550 new structures, homes and businesses, would be required service" Coleman said. "We're looking at five to six percent grow per year.".