The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

t. i 4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1985 4 s. 1 MEIRO BRIEFS Court backs judge who stayed on case APPEALS ecution," Judge Anthony Wilhoit wrote for the majority. Judge Dan Jack Combs said Corns did have a duty to remove himself from the case. Combs said the statutes make it clear that a judge must excuse himself from a case in which he had been involved previously, either In private practice or government service.

The legislature has seen fit to impose an automatic Combs said. Aucit4 Preaa FRANKFORT, Ky. The Kentucky Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 yesterday that a circuit judge who is a former prosecutor did not have to remove himself from a case. Lee F. Evans Jr.

was sentenced by Franklin Grcuit Judge Ray Corns to 15 years in prison for being a persistent felony offender. Corns was the Franklin County com-; monwealth's attorney when Evans was convicted there of one of the crimes Court to review rejection of plea agreement PAC-10 endorses Owens for mayor Louisville mayoral candidate Darryl Owens has been endorsed by PAC-10. a black political action committee. Joseph McMillan, a PAC-10 founder and spokesman for the grou said the 14-member committee, which voted Wednesday endorse Owens, will meet again later this month to consider endorsing candidates for other offices. McMillan said the committee interviewed Owe ns and hstw0 fading opponents for the Democratic mayoral nomination.

Jerry Abram-son andBill Ryan. It chose to endorse Owens, who Is black, because of his experience as a county commissioner and his stands on human issues," including unemployment and economic development, he said. Federal judge is honored by of Charles M. Allen, chief U.S. District Judge in Western Kentucky, was awarded the Brandeis Medal last night at the University of Louisville School of Law.

The award was established in 1979 to honor former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis. a Louisville native who served on the high court from 1916 to 1939. Allen, 68. the third recipient of the award, received the medal in Uof L's Allen Courtroom, which is named for his grandfather.

He is scheduled to retire to senior status in October. Knife collectors holding show, swap The National Knife Collectors Association will meet today and tomorrow at the Holiday Inn on Fern Valley Road for a swap and trade show The event is scheduled for 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Group to mark Audubon's birthday The Louisville Audubon Society will mark John James Audubon's 200th birthday with a special program at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Humana Hospital Audubon. The society will meet in the doctors' dining room. The program is free and the public is invited. There will be a presentation on Audubon's life, a tour of the hospital's bird-print collection and a wine-and-cheese reception.

Aueclateo! Preta HAZARD, Ky. The state Supreme Court has agreed to review an appeal by a Perry County man sentenced to 20 years in prison on a murder charge after he agreed to plead guilty to a manslaughter charge. The man, Donnie Ray Bush, 35, said that based on the agreement he signed in January 1984 with Com-; monwealth's Attorney Alva Hollon he was entitled to probation last a year. Hollon said he made it clear when the agreement was signed that he could not promise probation be-t cause Bush "used a gun," and state law prohibits probation in crimes involving the use of a deadly weapon. Bush was charged in the shooting deaths of Paul Barger and Fred won dismiss charge against jailer Atseclated Pratt RELIGION NOTES GEORGETOWN, Ky.

Scott Circuit Judge David Knox has refused to dismiss a manslaughter charge -a-against Franklin County Jailer Cal-via Stewart in the death of an inmate last summer. Knox said he would delay his on motions to quash six other Charges against Stewart until the state answers questions about them jNsed by tne defense- Another hearing is scheduled May case was moved from Frank-Xrifort on a change of venue and is scheduled for trial July 22. In October, the Franklin County grand jury charged Stewart with second-degree manslaughter in the July 11 death of inmate Robert Ho-l. gan. The indictment alleged that Stewart failed to provide Hogan with medical attention.

Stewart also faces two counts of wanton endangerment, one count of official misconduct, two counts of malfeasance in office and one count of willful neglect in the discharge of in the February hearing, and scheduled a hearing in September 1984 to arrange a plea agreement "the court can go along with." Hollon withdrew from the case, and the state was represented at the September hearing by David Lewis of the state attorney general's special prosecutions division. Lewis said provisions of the agreement were enforceable except the one recommending probation. He offered a 20-year sentence on one count of murder. Bush's appeal, which the state Supreme Court accepted last week for review, asks the appellate court to reduce Bush's murder charge to manslaughter and impose a 15-year sentence with probation. REPORTS p.m.

Wednesday and demanded money. The employee said he told the man he didn't know how to open the cash register, and the man struggled with him before fleeing. Louisville police arrested Lisa J. Graves, 21, of the 1100 block of Samuel Street, at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and charged her with burglary and receiving stolen property over $100.

Police said the charges involve a break-in last Friday at the apartment of Gwendolyn A. Johnson in the 1300 block of South Brook Street. A television set valued at $357 was recovered. Louisville Housing Authority police arrested Joseph N. Cannon, 24, of the 1700 block of Harrod Court, at 12:10 p.m.

Wednesday and charged him with burglary. Police said the arrest is in connection with a break-in Aug. 12 at an apartment in the 1700 block of Harrod Court Louisville police arrested Dominic Recio, 24, of Key West, at 4:55 a.m. Thursday and charged him with burglary. Police said Recio was arrested in the 3300 block of Fern Valley Road and charged in connection with a report from a security guard at the Holiday Inn-South, 3317 Fern Valley Road.

The guard told police he found a man hiding behind the bar at Sassy's Restaurant Lounge at the motel at 4:40 a.m. The lounge had closed at 2 a.m., police said. Kentucky forecast Partly cloudy with a chance of showers today, mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms tonight, partly tunny with a chance of thunderstorms tomorrow; hight In the low to mid-70s today, In the mid-60s to near 70 tomorrow, lows in the mid-50s tonight. Winds southerly at 10 to 15 mph today. Chance of precipitation: 20 percent today, 50 percent tonight and tomorrow.

Indiana forecast Partly sunny and very mild today, becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers tonight, good chance of thundershowers tomorrow; hiohs In the low to mld-70s today, In the upper 60s to near 70 tomorrow, lows in the low to mid-50s tonight. Winds southerly at to 10 mph today. Chance of precipitation: SO percent tonight and 60 percent tomorrow. Extended forecasts Indiana: Partly cloudy and mild Monday, chance of showers and cooler Tuesday, clearing and cool Wednesday; highs 60 to 70 Monday, in the mid-50s to mid-60s Tuesday and Wednesday, lows in the to SOs Monday and Tuesday, in the mid-30s to mid-40s. Kentucky: Chance of showers Monday, rain continuing Tuesday, partly cloudy Wednesday; highs near 70 Monday, in the low to mid- 60s Tuesday and Wednesday, lows in the 50s Monday, in the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday.

Ohio River levels Ylf- Ttdiyi Tmw- Nit FlNd tifi ton- rwt Sty1! stae stage cut fmcssl tart- LOCATION (twt) (Net) (ftet) (fett) cast Gallipolls, Ohio (LG). 50 21.7 20.4 19.1 18.5 Ashland, Ky 52 35.1 35.6 35.4 35.5 Greenup Dam 54 24.1 23.0 21.2 20.4 Portsmouth, Ohio 50 22.5 21.4 20.1 W.3 Maysvllle, Ky SO 34.6 34.4 34.3 34.2 Meldahl, Ohio 23 22.7 21.4 19 8 Cincinnati 52 30.9 30.1 29.4 28.7 Markland Dam 24.4 23.2 22.0 20.1 Louisville (UG) 23 112 112 111 111 Louisville 25.9 24.0 22.6 28.4 Cannelton Dam (LG) 42 22.0 19.9 18.1 17 8 Newburgh, Ind. (LG) 38 27.1 25.0 23.5 22.4 Evansvifle, Ind 42 25.7 23.9 22.5 20 5 Uniontown Dam (LG)37 34.3 31.5 29.5 27.5 Shawneetown, III 33 34.5 31.7 29.5 27.3 Golconda, III 40 35.2 34.0 32.8 31.5 (LG) tower aauga, (UG) upper aauge Around the world City Amsterdam Athens Bangkok Belgrade Berlin Bermuda Bogota HI Lo Weather 48 37 Cloudy 79 57 Clear IX 81 Clear 64 43 Clear SO 43 Cloudy 70 57 Cloudy 68 45 Cloudy his official duties. said the charges, alleging Ctnmirt folenlir iafurfaf1 COURT MINUTES The Ceurtar-JeuniaJ Bureau FRANKFORT, Ky. The minutes of the Kentucky Court of Appeals yesterday: DISMISSING MUHLENBERG COUNTY Chandler, et ux.

vs. Rowe, et ai Judge Dan Jack Combs. KENTON Horn vs. Kentucky Unemployment Insurance Commission, et ai Judge Charles M. ReynoMs.

AFFIRMING JEFFERSON Beavers, et al. vs. Blankenship Construction et alj Judge Harris S. Howard. WARREN Wrenn vs.

Commonwealth; Judge J. William Howerton. FLOYD Tackett, et al. vs. Hamilton, et Judge Anthony M.

Wilhoit. McCRACKEN Bolton vs. Commonwealth; Judge Wilhoit. JEFFERSON Phillips vs. Commonwealth; Judge John D.

White. WARREN Bowling Green Municipal Utilities Board, et al. vt. Warren County Water District; and Warren County Water District vs. Bowling Green Municipal Utilities, et Chief Judge John P.

Heyes. McCREARY Chltwood vs. Anderson; Judge Howerton. ROWAN Griffith vs. Commonwealth; Judge Hayes.

JEFFERSON Wesselman vs. Skomsky; Judge JEFFERSON Duff, et al. vs. Bank of Louisville ft Trust Judge William R. Dunn.

WHITLEY Lang vs. Elliott, et aU Judge Howard. LaRUE Thompson vs. Thompson; Judge Howerton. FRANKLIN Foley Construction Co.

vs. Department of Highways; Judge Combs. JEFFERSON Coleman vs. Commonwealth; Judge Charles H. Reynolds.

FRANKLIN Evans vt. Commonwealth; Judge Wilhoit. JEFFERSON Horttman vs. Peter, et Judge Dunn. REVERSING ANO REMANDING JEFFERSON Devils Lake Sioux Manufacturing etc.

vs. Butler Store Equipment Co. Judge White. ALLEN General Electric et al. vs.

Mar-lin, et Judge White. BOYD Commonwealth vs. Haliey; Judge Boyce G. Clayton. JEFFERSON Moore vs.

YMCA of Louisville and Jefferson County; Judge Howerton. PIKE Francis, et ux. vs. Justice, et Judge Howerton. JEFFERSON Future Federal Savings 8.

Loan Association vt. Daunhauer, et Judge Howerton. JEFFERSON Hamilton vt. Motorist Mutual Insurance Judge Dunn. REVERSING WITH DIRECTIONS CHRISTIAN Milton Outlaw Construction Co.

et al. vs. Outlaw, et Judge Howard. BELL Wells, etc. vs.

Lynch, et Judge Wilhoit. VACATING AND REMANDING MASON Barndollar vs. Commonwealth; Judge White. VACATING AND REMANDING WITH DIRECTIONS PERRY Keith vs. Commonwealth; Judge Michael O.

McDonald. REHEARINGS DENIED HENDERSON Warren vs. Commonwealth. SCOTT Advance Auto Body Inc. vt.

Taylor. GREENUP Retliff vs. Clarke. KNOX Foley vt. Commonwealth.

REHEARING AND MODIFICATION DENIED PERRY Hall, et al. vt. City of Hazard. REHEARING DENIED, ORIGINAL OPINION WITHDRAWN, NEW OPINION SUBSTITUTED WAYNE Massengale vs. Gamble Brothers et REHEARING DENIED AS MOOT FAYETTE Firestone vs.

Firestone. MANDAMUS DENIED COURT OP APPEALS Crowe, pro se vs. Jennings. COURT OP APPEALS Beltz vt. Judge of Hardin Circuit Court.

COURT OP APPEALS Martin vs. Commonwealth, Floyd Circuit Court. COURT OF APPEALS Jones vt. Campbell Circuit Court. COURT OF APPEALS Yatet vt.

Lowe. COURT OP APPEALS Mink vt. Helton. COURT OF APPEALS Thacker vt. Corneliut.

COURT OP APPEALS Dyer vs. Commonwealth. COURT OF APPEALS Oyer vs. Jones. COURT OF APPEALS Elswick vt.

Lowe, et al. COURT OP APPEALS Eastmon vt. Manis. COURT OF APPEALS Hoskint Helton. DISCRETIONARY REVIEW DENIED KENTON Wells vs.

Commonwealth. FAYETTE Schwab vs. Commonwealth. McCRACKEN Holeman vs. Commonwealth.

DISCRETIONARY REVIEW GRANTED FAYETTE Cabinet for Human Resources vs. Howard, et al. CAMPBELL Newman vs. Commonwealth. REMANDING JEFFERSON Black vs.

Commonwealth. HABEAS CORPUS AFFIRMED LYON Naylor vs. Scroggy, et al. CIRCUIT COURT ORDER DENYING HABEAS CORPUS AFFIRMED BOYLE Ward vs. Sowders.

RECONSIDERATION DENIED RUSSELL City of Jackson, et al. vs. Hullett, et al. APPEALS DISMISSED FLOYD Beverly vt. Beverly.

MAGOFFIN Universal Container Corp. and Big Sandy Gat Co. Inc. vt. Salyer, et al.

JEFFERSON Brookshlre vs. Brookshire. MARTIN Young vs. Howard, et al. JEFFERSON Confederate Acres Sewerage Treatment Plant Inc.

vt. May, et al. DAVIESS Pacific Central Oil Gas Co. vs. Plamer Oil Co.

Inc. DAVIESS Kuegel vt. Jones, et al. JEFFERSON McConnell vs. McConnell.

KNOTT National Mines Corp. vt. Shepherd, et and Wells, etc. vs. Shepherd, et al.

CHRISTIAN Human vs. Arnold, et al. DAVIESS Pacific Central Oil Gat Co. vs. Brant, dba Brant Mud Co.

MARSHALL Lee vt. Commonwealth. KENTON Burton vs. Commonwealth. CHRISTIAN Bradshaw vs.

Commonwealth. JEFFERSON Bowen vs. Commonwealth. WHITLEY Hlckey vt. Commonwealth.

FAYETTE Jackson vs. Commonwealth. OTHER BALLARD Weslvaco Corp. vs. Scott, et affirming in part, and reversing in part and remanding; Judge Wilhoit.

CAMPBELL Taravella vs. Taravella; affirming in part, reversing and remanding in part; Judge Wilhoit. McCREARY Wells vs. Morrow, et al. and Stearns Mining Co.

Inc. vs. Morrow, et affirming In part, reversing in part and remanding; Judge Combs. Resurrection Chapel 7607 Preston Hwy. 2nd Anniversary with "New Touch" Singing 2 p.m.

Sunday Community Jefferson Mall 452-1515 Christian Science Church StxvktM 4125ShlbyvilltRd. Subject: ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? Sun. Service Sun. School 1 1 a.m. Wed.

evening service 7:30 p.m. Nursery Avoilabht All are Welcome SOUTHEAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Russell, Minister SUN. MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 9:10 10:20 11:30 Radio Sat. WFIA 1t30 a.m., Sun, WHAS 8:00 a.m., Sun. WAKY 8:30 a.m..

Sun. WAVQ 10:00 a.m. 2601 HIKES LANE that caused him to be charged under the persistent-offender law. Evans and his attorney had not asked Corns to remove himself from the case. "We do not in any way mean to deprecate the importance of both the reality and the appearance of impartiality on the part of a trial judge, but based on the record before us, that Impartiality cannot reasonably be questioned in this case only because of (Corns') participation in the prior pros Combs in April 1982.

In the handwritten plea agreement, the prosecutor agreed to drop one murder charge, reduce the other to manslaughter and recommend a 15-year sentence with probation. In return. Bush agreed to collect tape-recorded evidence against a fellow Perry County Jail inmate, Garnie Neace, concerning a plot by Neace to have Hollon killed. Bush did so, and Neace was convicted. The plea agreement said Hollon had "discussed this with Circuit Judge (Calvin) Manis and the Commonwealth states that the judge is agreeable to However, at a hearing Feb.

28, 1984, the judge said he did not agree to the probation. Manis rejected probation for Bush AREA CRIME A 31-year-old western Louisville woman was shot Thursday during an argument with another woman in the 23rd Maple Food Mart, 748 S. 23rd St. Pamela J. Smith, of 821 S.

23rd was shot twice about 3:40 p.m., police said. She was taken to Humana Hospital University, where she was listed in guarded condition last night. Mary McHenry, 60, of the 700 block of South 23rd Street, was arrested at the scene and charged with assault. Police said Emma Jackson, 53, one of several customers in the store, was pushed to the ground as people ran from the shooting scene. She was treated at Humana Hospital University and released.

There were no other injuries. Jefferson County police arrested a 33-year-old man Wednesday and charged him with sex' offenses involving an 8-year-old girl. David L. Chodyniecki, of the 7300 block of Highview Drive, was arrested at 8 p.m. and charged with sodomy and sexual abuse.

Police said the girl's mother reported that her daughter was sexually assaulted several times during the past year. Louisville police arrested Anthony L. Nolen, 20, of the 100 block of Trafalgar Square, at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and charged him with robbery. Police said an employee of British Custom Tailors, 3333 Bardstown Road, reported that a man with a pistol entered the store about 4:40 FRONT STATIONARY FRONT Louisville pollution index Th readings represent the single highest concentration of any of the five monitored pollutants at any time during the 24-hour period ending at the time listed.

1 a.m. yesterday 50 (good). Elevated pollutant was particulates. 11 a.m. yesterday 49 (good).

Elevated pollutant was particulates. 2 p.m. yesterday 64 (moderate). Elevated pollutant was ozone. 5 p.m.

yesterday 67 (moderate). Elevated pollutant was oione. Precipitation for 24 hours, ending at 7 p.m. EST. Yesterday's Today's Lo-HI Prec.

Forecasts Lt-HI .00 Sunny 57-91 City Las Little Los Angeles .00 .00 Partly Cloudy 55-78 Fair 5547 LeulsvHla Partly 54-74 Memphis 58-76 .00 Partly Cloudy 59-74 Miami Beach 72-77 .01 Cloudy 71-78 Milwaukee .00 Thunderstorms 4542 Paul 4842 .05 Cloudy 49-62 Partly Cloudy 54-72 Partly Cloudy 61-78 Partly Cloudy 44-56 Partly Cloudy 5046 Nasnviiie 54-71 New Orleans 6347 .30 New York Norfolk, Va 45-70 Oklahoma City 54-76 .00 Partly Cloudy 55-74 Omaha 55-79 .13 Partly Cloudy 47-69 Orlando 63-74 .04 Thunderstorms 63-76 Philadelphia 3548 Cloudy 4541 Phoenix 65-97 .00 sunny 64-100 Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 2642 Pittsburgh 37-70 Portland, Me 27-49 00 Portland, Ore 45-71 .00 Fair 46-72 Raleigh Rain 5042 Rapid City Reno .00 Sunny 3845 33-76 .00 Sunny 36-81 Richmond 40-77 .00 Partly Cloudy 46-70 Thunderstorms 57-72 Thunderstorms 63-74 St. Louis 54-75 ,00 St. Pete-Tampa 64-71 .26 Salt Lake City 4448 .00 Sunny 40-72 San Diego 5549 .00 Fair 57-76 sen Francisco 5J 4 sunny H-76 sen juan, p.r......7744 Partly Cloudy 7244 Sault Ste. Marie 20-45 .00 Showers 3442 Seattle 4545 Partly Cloudy ...4645 55-77 Partly Cloudy 55-78 sioux Fans 55-77 .00 partly Cloudy 4644 Spokane. .4044 Partly Cloudy 41-73 Tucson 55-91 Sunny 58-94 Tulsa 55-78 Thunderstorms 59-72 Washington, D.C 45-73 Rartty Cloudy 5147 The Seminary Choir of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2825 Lexington Road, will present a concert at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in Alumni Chapel. Next Friday, Vickl B. Crim will present an organ recital at 4:30 p.m., also in Alumni Chapel. The Prophets, a gospel group from Knoxville, will perform at 7 tonight at Faith Chapel General Baptist Church, 4720 Dover Road. Dr.

Phil Schlechty, executive director of the Gheens Professional Development Center of the Jefferson County Schools, will speak at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Highland Presbyterian Church, 2108 Highland Ave. His topic will be "Teacher Development: How the teacher work force will be changed by the year 2000." The Rev. Elmer J. Sahlberg, a missionary to Thailand, will speak at 7 tonight and at 6:30 p.m.

tomorrow at Ashby Lane Alliance Church, 6107 Ashby Lane. The congregation of Bates Memorial Missionary Baptist Church, 619 Lampton will celebrate the church's 70th anniversary with a banquet at 6 tonight at Masterson's restaurant, 1830 S. Third St. The congregation of Hill Street Baptist Church, 412 S. 24th St, will celebrate the church's 90th anniversary with programs at 4 and 7 p.m.

tomorrow. The Religious Freedom Committee will sponsor a luncheon at 11 a.m. today at Best Western Mid-Town Motel, 200 E. Liberty St. For information, call 776-5545 or 452-2577.

Dr. Stanley I. Mour, a professor at the University of Louisville, will discuss "Why Dirty Words Provoke Outrage" at 10 a.m. tomorrow at First Unitarian Church, Fourth and York streets. The Senior and Junior ushers of Corinthian Missionary Baptist Church, 1916 W.

Jefferson will have a pre-anniversary program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The youth of First Baptist Church of Jeffersontown, 10600 Watterson Trail, will sponsor a Career Day program at 2 p.m. today at the church. The theme of the program is "Black Economic Development: The SkillsTools to Achieve this Goal." i Oil i.

1 r'u I(, By SHARON EAST Courler-Jeurnal Start Writer Dr. Mary K. Tachau, a professor of history at the University of Louisville, will be the keynote speaker at the annual assembly of Church Women United today at Masterson's restaurant The theme of the assembly and of Dr. Tachau's talk, will be "I Lift My Lamp." In 1983, Dr. Tachau won the best-article award of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic.

She is the author of several books, and in 1979 received the Governor's Award of the Kentucky Historical Society for best book on a Kentucky-related subject. The meeting will begin at 10:15 a.m. at the restaurant at 1830 S. St In other religion news: Rabbi Harold Kushner, author of the book "When Bad Things Happen to Good People," will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday at The Temple, 5101 Brownsboro Road.

The appearance is sponsored by Compassionate Friends and Hospice of Louisville Inc. Tickets are $6 and are available at Hawley-Cooke Booksellers. The Sargent Music Endowment of First Christian Church, Broadway and Fourth Street in Vincennes, will present the Harmony Consort at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Dr.

Michael Utley will be the guest speaker at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow at Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church, 4938 Old Brownsboro Road. His topic will be "Behavioral Aspects of Health." Dr. Roy Honeycutt, president of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, will speak at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at Fern Creek Baptist Church, 5920 Bardstown Road.

Dr. Arthur W. Wainwright New Testament professor at Emory University in Atlanta, will speak at 7 tonight and at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at Bethany United Methodist Church, 11000 Dixie Highway. A string quartet from the University of Louisville will present a recital at 7 p.m.

tomorrow at the church. The Choir of Men and Boys and the Choral Society of Christ Church Cathedral, 421 S. Second St, will present a concert at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. I Louisville's FIRST Corner of 3rd number of hours worked by a jail employee and allowed unauthorized people to buy food for inmates, were too vague.

Knox ordered Franklin Common- wealth's Attorney Morris Burton to answer Smith's questions by May 10. WEATHER SANHAMCSCO' 3 3 PARTLY ClOUDY ClOUDY 077 PREDICTED 54 HIGH LOW COUJ FRONT WARM BAPTIST CHURCH! St. Catherine Rain is forecast today in a wide band from the Great Lakes region southeast to Texas. Rain is also expected in parts of Florida and in a wide area from Maine south to Georgia. Standiford Field readings 1 a.m.

55 2 a.m. 54 3 o.m. 51 4 a.m. 49 49 a.m.. 47 'i'tt- 49 9 a.m.

58 5 p.m. 72 10 a.m. 63 6 p.m. 72 1 1 a.m. 68 7 p.m.

70 Noon 69 8 p.m. 69 1 p.m. 70 9 p.m. 65 2 p.m. 74 10 p.m.

63 3 p.m. 72 II p.m. 60 4 p.m. 72 Midnight 59 femperturet thown ere for the 24 hours pre- jpeajny int newspaper aare or puDiication. DR.

JAMES L. BLEVINS Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 8:30 10:50 A.M. JOHNOFPATMOS TELECAST CHANNEL 11 AT 11 7:00 P.M. THE CHURCH OF EPHESUS Jialnut tmt baptist ffiljurcli "Only Minutes Away By Expressway" Tolce the St. Cotrterirw txtt off 1-65 Downtown 3 block Wott at 3rd Stroot Selected cities weather summary iraturet Indicate overnight lows, daytime hight.

Yesterday's Today's 'City Le-HIPrec. Forecasts Lo-HI It Albany 26-55 .00 Cloudy 28-50 Albuquerqu 44-79 .00 Partly Cloudy 44-74 Ancherage 4-18 .00 Snow 15-25 SO 37 Cloudy 73 59 Clear 95 64 Clear 57 36 Clear 36 34 Cloudy 50 41 Cloudy 54 41 Cloudy 54 41 Rain 43 23 Clear 66 63 Rain ..8 59 Clear 70 45 Clear 43 36 Clear 79 64 Clear 63 50 Clear 52 43 Clear 64 43 Clear 95 75 Clear 72 50 Cloudy 37 21 Clear 39 36 Cloudy 91 66 Clear 75 54 Clear 36 28 Cloudy 48 43 Clear 59 48 Cloudy 70 41 Rain 68 39 Clear 91 73 Cloudy 77 63 Clear 68 59 Clear 77 63 Clear 55 45 Rain 46 28 Clear 59 45 Rain 55 46 Cloudy 45 32 Cloudy 95 Atlanta .00 Cloudy 54-49 Atlantic City 4663 .00 Cloudy 46-56 Baltimore .00 Partly Cloudy 4865 Billings 43-64 .00 Sunny 42-76 Birmingham 7i partly Cloudy Si-75 Bismarck .09 partly Cloudy 36-42 Boise 39-70 .00 Boston 34-57 .00 Brownsville 65-83 00 sunny -5 Sunny 34-48 Partly Cloudy 63-12 Buffalo .00 Showers 34-56 Burlington, Vt 19-47 .00 Partly Cloudy 20-46 32-63 .00 Fair 3064 Charleston, S.C 59-71 .00 Thunderstorms 5646 Charleston, W.Va. .00 Showers 49-71 Charlotte, N.C 42-78 .00 Rain 5442 Chicago 43-76 .00 Thunderstorms 54-70 Cincinnati 44-72 .00 Showers 49-71 3946 .00 Partly Cloudy 4449 Columbia, S.C 4341 .00 Thunderstorms 5247 Columbus, Ohio 39-73 .00 Showers 47-71 Dallas-Ft. Worth 53-77 .00 Cloudy 57-74 Denver 4448 .00 Sunny 4046 Des Moines 46-61 .00 Partly Cloudy 4844 Detroit 3942 .00 Thunderstorms 4744 El Paso 4646 .00 Partly Cloudy 5042 Farao 1-14 .03 Snow 8-20 .00 4-73 .00 Liouoy tt-ii Flaastaff 34-1 Sunny Great Falls 4249 .00 Sunny 43-76 Harttora jg-to sunny 29-W Honolulu 6643 Sunny 6542 Houston ttwi .01 partly tiouoy 37-43 .00 Partly Cloudy 51-74 Jackson, Miss 57-71 Partly cloudy 96-74 Jacksonville 60-75 Thunderstorms 57-71 4144 .10 rtnewshowers 38-39 Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Copenhagen Dublin Frankfurt 'Helsinki Jerusalem Kiev Lima Lisbon London Madrid Manila Montreal Nicosia Oslo Paris Rome Seoul Singapore Sydney Taipei Tel Avlw Tokyo Toronto Vienna YOU ARE INVITED TO St. Matthews Baptist Church AT THE CORNER OF GRANDVIEW AND MACON AVENUES (BETWEEN BRECKINRIDGE AND CANNONS LANE) Sunday School 9:30 A.M.

Morning Worship II.OOA.M. Message: Come. Let Us Worship" EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Message: "Learning How To Manage Yourself Dr. William Powell Tuck, Pastor Now Worshiping in the New Sanctuary.

Li.