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

2 A The Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C., February 24, 1991 Deaths and funerals MRS. JESSIE L. GOODE Other notices. Greenwood The sun rose today at 7:04, will set at 6:20, and will rise Monday at 7:03. Average total precipitation for February is 3.95 inches (10 cm).

Total precipitation for February is 1.11 inches (2.82 cm). South Carolina Mountains: Cloudy Sunday with a high in the mid 40s and northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday with a low in the mid 30s and a high in the mid 50s. Piedmont (includes Greenwood): Cloudy Sunday with a high near 50 and northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday with a low in the upper 30s and a high near 60.

Midlands: Partly cloudy Sunday with a high in the mid 50s and northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy Sunday night with Monday with a low in the upper 30s and a high in the lower 60s. Coast: Mostly cloudy Sunday with a 20 percent chance of rain and a high in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday with a low in the lower 40s and a high in the lower 60s.

Beaches: Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday. North Carolina Sunday, mostly cloudy. A chance of morning drizzle in the south. Highs mainly 40 to 50.

Sunday night, mostly cloudy. Lows 30 to 40 except 40 to 45 along the coast. Monday, variably cloudy along the coast. Mostly cloudy elsewhere with a chance of rain. Rain may change to snow in the afternoon in the northern mountains.

Highs mainly 50 to 60, except 40s northern mountains. Georgia Mostly cloudy and cool Sunday. Highs in the 50s. Mostly cloudy and cold Sunday night. Lows again in the 40s.

Cloudy and cool Monday with scattered rain. Highs in the 50s to lower 60s extreme south. Campbell (Continued from page 1A) legislative battle by going to the public. In the early 1980s, Gov. Dick Riley convinced people of the need for education reform.

The public even voted for more taxes to pay for it. Graham, remembering Riley's effort, said Campbell could accomplish the same thing with his popularity. "The difference what this administration is doing on restructuring, and what Riley did, is that ours is a long-term effort," McAlister said. "We know it's impossible to get everything we want. And we don't feel constrained by a three-month timetable.

(Campbell) has the luxury of time and being able to work through this thing very methodically." Campbell's plan would mold the scores of state agencies into a 10-member cabinet. Instead of the Legislature electing the boards that run the agencies, the governor would appoint them. The plan would not take effect before Campbell left office in early 1995. McAlister said the lack of strong resistance among lawmakers so far has surprised the administration. Several legislators have their own restructuring plans.

"While most of the bills are not what we want, the very fact that they're introduced is important," McAlister said. "All of them say one thing, regardless of how they're written: 'We don't like the system as it now stands, and change is We haven't seen the stonewalling that some people said we would." Campbell has found it hard to get. his message out, however. "The news is dominated by the FBI sting on one hand and war on the other. It's very difficult to get anybody, including the media, to focus on other issues," McAlister said.

"The timing was lousy." Inmates (Continued from page 1A) John Blume, a Columbia, S.C, lawyer who represents Gaskins and 15 others among South Carolina's 45 death-row inmates, said news of the petition did not surprise him. "They would go in a millisecond they'd be honored to go," said Blume. "The fact that people are incarcerated doesn't mean their patriotism is at an end." Prosecutor Dick Harpootlian, who won the death penalty for Gaskins in a 1983 case, scoffed at the idea. "There is an international law against shipping hazardous waste abroad," he said Gaskins, 55, was convicted of 10 killings. He was sentenced to death for killing fellow inmate Rudolph Tyner with a high-explosive booby trap.

In a letter sent with the petition to the newspaper, Gaskins said not all on death row volunteered for war because "some of the guys think they have a better Holderman MRS. W.M. JAMESON Mrs. Mary Catherine 'Katie' Callahan Jameson, 100, of 222 Chick Springs Road, widow of William Mattison Jameson, died Feb. 21, 1991.

Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late William A. and Elmina Robinson Callahan. She was a member of Northgate Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Catherine Roberts of Moss Point, Miss, and Frances Boggs of Greenville; two sons, Albert and Henley Jameson, both of Greenville; two sisters, Almeda Mid-dleton and Felicia Machen, both of Lyman; and a brother, Webster CAllahan of Easley. Services will be at 2 p.m.

today at Northgate Baptist Church with burial in East View Cemetery of Honea Path. The Mackey Mortuary is in charge. HELEN BROCKENBROUGH CLINTON Mrs. Helen Capers Burnett Brockenbrough, 95, formerly of Capers Acres, Kinard. widow of George H.

Brockenbrough, died Feb. 22, 1991 at the Greenwood Methodist Home. Born in Spartanburg, she was a daughter of the late Wilbur Emory and Gertrude DuPre Burnett. She attended Hollins College and was an honors graduate of Converse College. Before moving to Clinton, she was an active member of Central Methodist Church in Spartanburg.

She became an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton, where she served as president of the Women of the Church. Also, she participated in the programs of Sharon United Methodist Church in Kinard and was a member of the Newberry D.A.R. chapter. While at Converse College she was a member of the K.T. Club and was later a member of the Spartanburg Assembly and Fortnightly Book and Garden Club.

In Clinton she was a member of the Actaeon Club and The Century Club. Surviving are a son, George B. Brockenbrough of Greenwood; a niece, formerly of the home, Leola Burnett Bradham of Sumter; a sister, Mrs. William B. (Caroline) Ellis of Greenville; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. today in Rosemont Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Joe Brooks officiating. After the service the family will greet friends at Rosemont Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, Clinton, S.C. or to the Greenwood Methodist Home, Greenwood, S.C. Gray Funeral Home of Clinton is in charge. BETTIS WARREN NINETY SIX Bettis Warren, 77, of 105 Cothren husband of Mrs. Maude Spearman Warren, died Feb.

23, 1991 at his home. Born in Saluda County, he was a son of the late James Lukie and Lillie Mae Cockrell Warren. He was retired from Greenwood Mills, JNinety Six Plant, and was a member of the Quarter Century Club of Greenwood Mills. A former member of the Ninety Six Town Council, he was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Temple Baptist Church. He was twice married, first to the late Mrs.

Sara Butler Warren. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Collum of Ninety Six; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Beatrice) Hancock of Aiken; and a granddaughter. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Temple Baptist Church with the Rev. Dr. Billy Taylor and the Rev. J.B. Aber-crombie officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Leonard Turner, Jake McCall, Bill Ellison, Claude Voiselle, Fred Leopard, and Larry Collum. Honorary escort will be Brady Boozer, J.W. Timms, Leroy Strawn and the Mens Bible Class of Temple Baptist Church. The body is at Harley Funeral Home in Greenwood, where the family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 tonight.

The family suggests that memorials may be made to the Temple Baptist Church Building La-Z-Boy Lectra-Lift Chair ow you to star smoothly without strain The MmI chair lor pvton with arthritis Hand hold control to aa slowly and salary Featuring tho quality eraltsmanshta and comfort of La-Z-Boy" Parforma as a full rscllnar whan i regular sitting position tnebdoa i ysar warranty on motor DISCOUNT FURNITURE of Greenwood 601 S. Main 229-3012 nr3 3 Mrs. Jessie L. Goode died Feb. 23, 1991 at Self Memorial Hospital.

Services will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service. The family is at the residence, 615 Greene Street. MRS. ROSA LEE ROBINSON Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams Robinson, 62, of 221 Alexander widow of James Robinson, died Feb.

22, 1991 at her home. Born in Greenwood County, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Viola Abrams Williams. She was a housewife and a member of St. Luke Holiness Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Delise P. Chiles and Mrs. Rosemary Tolden, both of Greenwood, Mrs. Viola Williams of Cross Hill and Judy Watson of McCormick; six sons, Charles Williams, James E. Robinson Willie C.

Robinson, Bobby E. Robinson, William B. Robinson and Tony Robinson, all of Greenwood; a sister, Miss Betty Ann Williams of Greenwood; two brothers, Bobby Williams of Atlanta, Ga. and Bishop Roosevelt Williams of Greenwood; 18 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

today at St. Luke Holiness Church with Elder Henry Lee Burton, the Rev. Sam Stevens and the Rev. John Henry Williams officiating. Burial will be in Oakbrook Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be John Chiles, James Chiles, Timothy Morgan Willie Fisher, Willie James Lomax and John Henry Belcher. Flowerbearers will be the Mt. Tabernacle Pentecostal State Choir. The body is at Percival-Tompkins Service and will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. today.

The family is at the residence on Alexander Street. MRS. MARY P. McCOY Mrs. Mary Leila Poore McCoy, 73, of Poore Road, wife of Johnny Melvin McCoy, died Feb.

23, 1991 at Anderson Memorial Hospital. Born in Anderson County, she was a daughter of the late Oscar Ruben and Madia Vaughn Poore. She was a member of Barkers Creek Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are two sons, Melvin McCoy Jr. of Honea Path and Joe McCoy of Belton; and four grandchildren.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Barkers Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Randy Creamer officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Pruitt Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight.

The family is at the home of a son, Melvin McCoy Poore Road, Honea Path. THE INDEX-JOURNAL USPS. 261-540 Graafmood Journal. aslabHarisd Aug. 1, 1895; GrswMOod Indu staDkshsd Nov 7.

1897; T)w Journal and kConsoklatsdFsb a. igta hitlisM Inkln MtmetM Sasstr awwap THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY OfOfMIMOOlt.se Sacond CMm Pom Pad mod. Rates by Carrier: 1 Wk. 1Mo. 3 Mo.

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THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY r.u. box luio, ureenwood, S.C. 29648 (POSTMASTER: Send address Chances to above artrlroec I ThepuWisher assumes no liability for mer- graphcal error and in no event wiff liability assumed where nnrtrim mrm aniH th incorrect price. rail i OPEN ENROLLMENT NO HEALTH QUESTIONS NO WAITING PERIOD If You Apply By March 4, 1991 Low Premium As Low As Call Your Independent Agent Today For Details CALL P.O. Box 2531 309 Hampton Greenwood, SC 223-8788 Blue Cross Blu Shield of ftasj Hetee Saaeaj Oa 4ge 7-M w9 J.

AUBREY PARKMAN NEWBERRY J. Aubrey Parkman, 74, of 2611 Myrtle St, husband of Mrs. Marguerite Bishop Parkman, died Feb. 21, 1991 at Newberry Convalescent Center. Born in Saluda County, he was a son of the late Claude and Minnie Lou Witt Parkman.

He was a World War II Army veteran, a retired heavy equipment operator, a member of Good Hope Baptist Church in Saluda and American Legion Post 24. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are a daughter, Mrs. Andrew (Rhetta) Corley of Charlotte; two sons, Mike Park-man of Mount Pleasant and Lt Col. Tim Parkman with the U.S. Air Force in Rome; and four sisters, Perrine P.

Harmon of Rock Hill, Mary P. DeLoache of Columbia, Carolyn P. Davis of Orangeburg and Dorothy P. Coleman of Saluda. Services will be at 2 p.m.

today at Whitaker Funeral Home, Newberry, with burial in Fosemont Cemetery. The family is at the residence. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, 807 Caldwell Newberry, or to the American Cancer Society, co Mrs. Russell Addy, 1606 Wilson Road, Newberry, S.C. WOODROW K.

REEDER NINETY SIX Woodrow K. Reeder, 78, of 117 Duke widower of Mrs. Inez M. Reeder, died Feb. 23, 1991 at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood.

ir 1 1 I corn in vross run, ne was a son of the late Richard K. and Lillie Black Reeder. He was a retired employee of Greenwood Mills and was a member of Cross Hill Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Brenda R.

Dowis of Ninety Six; a son, Woodrow K. Reeder Jr. of Ninety Six; three sisters, Mrs. Belle Newman of Toms River, N.J., Mrs. Viola Moore of Columbia, and Mrs.

Mary Emma Nichols of Florida; two grandchildren; a stepgrandchild; and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Harley Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr. Bill Taylor officiating.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Ninety Six. Pallbearers will be Jake McCall, J.W. Timms, Colin Gun-nells, Harold S. Butler, Donald Dowis, Rhett Bryan, A.L. Son and Bill Ellison.

The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the residence and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. CHARLES K. DOUGLAS JR. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.

-Charles Kirkpatrick Douglas 49, died Feb. 20, 1991. Born in Seneca, S.C, he was a son of the late Charles K. and Nellie White Douglas. He was a writer and a graduate of Davidson College and Tufts University.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John M. (Jean) Barnes of Rock Hill, S.C. and Mrs. Travis B.

(Betty) Stevenson Jr. of Greenwood, S.C. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Sion Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Winn-sboro, S.C. Pope Funeral Home pf Winn-sboro is in charge.

CALVIN WARE Calvin Ware, 77, of 525 Railrosd husband of Mrs. Estella DuBose Ware, died Feb. 22, 1991 at the Abbeville County Memorial Hospital. Born in Mount Carmel, he was a son of the late Rev. Archie Ware Sr.

and Georgia Covington Ware. He was a member of Springfield Baptist Church in Calhoun Falls. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are seven daughters, Mrs. Shirley W. Per-rin of Calhoun Falls, Mrs.

Donna Michelle W. Obot of the home, Mrs. Brenda Faye W. Willingham of Greenville, and Mrs. Tho-maycine W.

Yearns, Mrs. Janice W. Fuller, Mrs. Annette W. Hawkins and Miss Carol Ware, all of Buffalo, N.Y.; four sisters, Miss Lottie Bell Ware and Miss Fannie Lou Ware, both of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs.

Ethel W. Harris of San Diego, Calif, and Mrs. Loree W. Chapells of Evanston, two brothers, Archie Ware Jr. of Har-risburg, Pa.

and the Rev. Moses Ware of Buffalo, N.Y. Services will be announced by the Friendly Funeral Home of Calhoun Falls. The family is at the residence. Volunteers offer to send messages to servicemen Local volunteers are offering to send a MARS radiogram free of charge to Air Force and Army troops serving as a part of Operation Desert Storm.

Anyone interested in sending a message can go to Carolina Communications, 947 South Main St. beside the Greenwood Fire Department. The messages are taken by amateur operators working in a volunteer position with the Army throught Military Affiliated Radio System. For more information call David Bonamo or Warren White at 229-5917. (Continued from page 1A) travel expenses.

Business school Dean James Kane said he did not know Springs gave the money. The money was "absolutely diverted without my knowledge," Kane said. "I think it would be a misuse of the funds." Michael Mungo, chairman of the school's board of trustees, said he knew nothing about it. Records show the foundation board of directors approved $15,000 in 1985 for Holderman's vacation. In a Nov.

20, 1985, letter, Genau told foundation financial officer John O'Donnell to use Holder-man's personal account at the foundation to pay $8,267 in bills from the Hawaiian trip. "As you know, a gift for $15,000 will be forthcoming to offset the overage from his trip," Geii.au Gulf (Continued from page 1A) The coalition was expected to unleash a furious battle across desert sands, involving naval forces, armies and perhaps a helicopter or amphibious landing of Marines. There were quick cries of support from Capitol Hill. "I have tremendous faith in the ability of our fighting men and women to liberate Kuwait and Ninety Six man seriously injured in wreck A 75-year-old Ninety Six man was seriously injured after being thrown from his pickup truck Saturday morning after striking a tractor-trailer rig on U.S. 25 South at U.S.

221. Charles P. McConnaughey of Rt. 1 was listed in poor, but stable condition at Self Memorial Hospital. A passenger in the pickup, his wife Mary, was also admitted to the hospital, where she was reported in good condition.

S.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.D. Coster said the accident remains under investigation. The driver of the tractor-trailer, identified as Delmas Jackson Brown, 58, of Vidalia, was not injured. Coster said he believes McCon-naughey's truck hit the trailer's landing gear, dragging the truck along and opening McCon-naughey's door.

He was then hurled from the cab onto the pavement, he said. The tractor and trailer had to be towed from pine woods, Coster City wrote. O'Donnell last week produced a photocopy of a $15,000 check from Springs to the foundation dated Dec. 2, 1985. The check was deposited in Holderman's foundation account, O'Donnell said.

"We assumed that was the check for the trip to Hawaii because it came from Mike Genau and it was the only money we ever got from him," O'Donnell said. "Mike Genau told us to apply it. We're just the bookkeeper." But Thompson produced a photocopy Friday of a Springs check stub. It was directed to the business school. "There's no way in hell it should have gone to the Foundation," Kane said.

Records show Genau specifically asked Springs to reissue the check and make it out to the foundation. war am confident that our great military advantages will continue to pay off on the battlefield," said Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo. "I hope and pray that the combat goes quickly and effectively with minimum loss of life." "I pray this will be a quick and decisive victory with as few casualties as possible," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, who lost use of an arm in World War II combat. Earlier Saturday, the Soviet Union tried and failed to come up with a withdrawal plan acceptable to both the coalition and Iraq.

Bush said the last-ditch diplomacy gave Saddam "one last chance," and said the Iraqi leader instead redoubled his efforts "to destroy Kuwait and its people." "Regrettably, the noon deadline passed" with no hint of an Iraqi withdrawal, Bush said in a 10 p.m. internationally-televised address upon his return to the White House from Camp David. He said he had directed Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf "to use all forces available, including ground forces, to eject the Iraqi army from Kuwait." "I ask only that all of you stop what you are' doing and say a prayer for all the coalition forces who this very moment are risking their lives for their country and for all of us," he said. Cheney offered no military details and said he was suspending press briefings in Washington and Riyadh until further notice.

"We must assume that the enemy is confused about what is happening on the battlefield, and we must not" release information that might aid the Iraqi defense, he said. log address to police and burglary Friday and Saturday. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES The Greenwood Emergency Medical Services answered emergency transport requests from Cothran Street, Allison Street, Sumpter Street, East Cambridge Avenue, Circle Street, Alexander Avenue, Scotch Cross Roads, Truett Street, Emerald Road and Green Street Friday and Saturday. CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT The Greenwood City Fire Department responded to alarms at Heritage Hills and New Haven Apartments Saturday. chance lacing ulu sfAimi (the electric chair) than if they was to go to the I'ersian Gulf." Home-school (Continued from page 1A) teach children at home.

He also suggested that the law governing home schooling, enacted by the General Assembly in 1988, be amended so parents can be given temporary permits to teach children at home until they learn the results of their test. "We were extremely disappointed at the decision," said Zan Tyler, legislative liaison for the South Carolina Home-Educators Association. "We thought our case was extremely airtight." The group said it plans to appeal the case to the state Supreme Court. The court has not addressed the issues raised in Drew's decision, said Assistant Attorney General Emory Smith. "We're certainly pleased with the decision," Smith said.

Drew said in his opinion that the state "has a compelling interest in ensuring that the children who are home taught are taught by capable persons, and that this test is a least-restrictive method for ensuring that." But Tim Lawrence, a Laurens home-schooler and plaintiff in the case, said the state law is too cumbersome. Tomorrow's meetings 1 p.m. The FinancePersonnel Committee of the Greenwood School District 50 Board of Trustees will meet in the conference room at the Greenwood Area Vocational Facility. The committee will discuss budget preparations for the 1991-92 fiscal year. Correction In the business news section of today's issue, a photo is identified as Bill Bradley.

It should be Bill Bradberry. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The Greenwood Sheriff's Department investigated reports of giving false information to a police officer, public disorderly conduct, carrying a pistol illegally, possession of marijuana, assault and battery, pointing and presenting a firearm, burglary and grand larceny Friday and Saturday. POLICE DEPARTMENT The Greenwood City Police De-' partment responded to two incidents of shoplifting, petty larceny, fraudulent checks, auto-breaking, assault and battery, driving under the influence, resisting arrest, possession of beer under age 21, criminal domestic violence, giving a false name and.