The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

31, 1990 THE TENNESSEAN Ford says MEMPHIS (AP) Rep. Harold Ford says he was set to announce candidacy in the Memphis mayor's race four years ago. Then, "one month before I was to announce was the indictment," said Ford, who publicly said for the first time last week that he had intended to run against Mayor Dick Hackett in the 1987 mayor's race. Ford and co-defendants Douglas Beaty, Karl Schledwitz and David Crabtree are accused of scheming to disguise more than $1 million in financial gifts to Ford as loans from banks controlled Knoxville brothers Jake and C.Hi. Butcher Jr.

The four are charged with conspiracy, bank fraud and mail fraud. Both Butchers are serving prison sentences stemming from the collapse of their banking empire. The Memphis Democrat said his legal troubles have not only cost him a shot at running for mayor of Memphis, but they continue to haunt his political future and have left him broke. Ford's federal court case has dragged on for almost four years. "I am concerned about why," the case has dragged on, Ford said in a telephone interview Thursday with trial costly Rep.

Harold Ford "I am financially embarrassed" The Commercial Appeal in Memphis. "Why is the Harold Ford case so unique? What do they want from me?" he asked. After an 11-week trial this year, U.S. District Judge Odell Horton declared a mistrial April 27 after jurors deadlocked on a verdict. Ford is now waiting for Horton to rule on post-trial motions that will allow the retrial to go forward.

Horton heard arguments Sept. 27 from prosecutors seeking to "protect the integrity of the jury." They suggested that the trial be moved from Memphis or that the next jury be sequestered. Defense attorneys asked for dismissal of the charges, claiming, among other things, that to retry Ford and the others would constitute double jeopardy. Double jeopardy is a constitutional prohibition against trying a defendant twice on the same charges if the first trial ended in an acquittal. Although the first trial ended in a hung jury, the jurors had voted 8-4 for acquittal.

"It's unbelievable. I am destroyed financially," Ford said. "I have no idea how I am going to pay for a retrial I am financially embarrassed." Ford earned $96,600 this year as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Next month, representatives' salaries rise to $125,100 annually.

Ford says he has spent close to $2 Community center redefines Appalachian an women's roles redefines roles in funds, The sessions are officially called "Stretch Your Mind and Body" so men will think the women are attending exercise classes. Vautrin and Greene met in 1982 at a meeting of the Commission on Religion in Appalachia, the organization that now provides funding for AWE. "I heard this woman talking about the same things I was thinking and something just clicked," Vautrin says. AWE has encouraged leadership in which everyone contributes by voicing their opinion and doing an equal amount of work. Greene says the result is that people not only feel capable of making decisions, but responsible for those decisions as well.

For example, AWE was invited to help Binns-Counts Community Center set goals and decide the best way to meet those goals. "They did not come in and say this is what we should be doing," says Edna Gulley, a staff person at the center. "They asked us what we wanted to do." Nashville still gives from heart Community spirit boosts generosity, fund-raiser says By ADAM TANNER BRISTOL, Va. (AP) Before Clady Johnson began working at a community center near her home she believed her role was in society was only that of a housewife. "My ex-husband told me I couldn't do nothing for so long that, honestly, I thought I couldn't," Johnson says.

"I thought going to the grocery store and raising kids was all I could do." Terry Vautrin and Barbara Greene say Johnson was typical of many women in Appalachia. They started Appalachian Women Empowered three years ago with a goal of giving women the strength and ability to improve their lives and their communities. "I didn't think I could do much because I didn't have much education," Johnson says. "But these people told me, 'You have an education. It's just different from ours." Johnson is now treasurer of the Binns-Counts Community Center in Dickenson County.

Vautrin said the group tries to encourage women to come up with their own solutions rather than allowing an outsider make decisions. "First, we decided that we needed to redefine what technical assistance was that it is not men in three-piece suits who come into the mountains and say, 'These are your problems and here are the she said. Vautrin and Greene travel throughout the region sharing their skills and philosophy with grassroots organizations. They coordinate AWE, but other women also share their skills. They provide assistance in such areas as budgeting, staff training, setting goals and organizational development.

Some of the groups that have received help include Urban Appalachian Council, Northside Community School in Ohio, Tennessee Hunger Coalition and Southern Appalachian Farming Effort. The group operates a homework tutoring program in Gate City and offers support groups for women. "We can't even call them support groups because the men are afraid we're getting together to talk about them," Vautrin says. Staff Writer Charitable contributions have not grown in 1990, a stagnation that reflects the economic slowdown, a leading Nashville fund-raiser said yesterday. But despite nationwide contributions this year of about the same as last year, America remains one of the world's most generous nations.

And Nashville is one of the country's more generous cities, according to Del Stacker, who heads the National Association of Fund-Raising Executives. The group provides education to more than 10,000 members working for philanthropic institutions in the United States and abroad. Stacker is president of St. Thomas Foundation, which raises money for St. Thomas Hospital.

He said he raised about as much money this year as last for the foundation. "Fund-raising normally grows every year with the size of the economy, so if it isn't growing that much this things the are probably a little bit year, off," he said. Americans typically contribute of the gross national product to charities, Stacker said. "We're known as a very generous country." Other countries noted for hefty charitable contributions include the United Kingdom, Australia and Canada. Strong community spirit makes Nashville a particu- Robert C.

Armstrong 73, 997 Yell Road, Lewisburg, a retired Alcoholic Beverage Commission employee, died yesterday in Lewisburg Community Hospital. Services 2 p.m. today at Bills-McGaugh Floyd Funeral Home. Jessie Daniel Bryant, 84, Route 3, Morrison, a farmer, died Saturday in Stones River Hospital, Woodbury. Services 3:30 p.m.

today at Manchester Funeral Home. Loretto Dubuisson Boesen Cornelius, 83, Brookmeade Nursing Home, Nashville, a homemaker, died yesterday in the nursing home. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Henry's Catholic Church.

The body is at Marshall-Donnelly Combs. Johnnie Hackett, 90, North Main Street, Carthage, a retired school teacher, died yesterday in DeKalb General Hospital, Smithville. Services 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sanderson Funeral Home, Carthage. Ruby Katherin Helton, 67, 627 Ridgeway Shelbyville, a re- future million, including incidental out-ofpocket costs, on his legal defense.

The bulk of the money has come from a fund Ford set up for his defense, and from his political campaign coffers. In 1989 alone, Ford raised $47,000 for his legal defense fund, according to financial disclosure reports. Ford previously had raised more than $305,000 for his legal defense since the April 1987 indictment. In 1987,, he used $240,000 from his campaign fund to pay attorneys. Ford's agrees that his present financial pinch would make it difficult for him to mount a campaign for mayor in the 1991 election, but he would not confirm or deny rumors that he plans to run.

He has claimed all along that the charges are part of a Republican administration vendetta against Democrats and the black political structure. He says that the payments were loans and that he has paid back the money. "We are approaching four years of this," he said wearily. Life under the cloud of indictment, he said, "is not normal." Death Notices Death notices are accepted by the newspaper only from funeral homes. To place a death notice please contact the funeral home of your choice.

CHEATHAM, Mrs. Virgie- Friday, December 28, 1990 in Roanoke, Va. Survived by three children; mother; five sisters; six brothers; local survivor; sister, Mrs. Emma A. Gordon; a host of nieces, nephews; other relatives and friends.

Funeral service will be held at the Lebanon A.M.E. Zion Church, Lebanon, VA. with Rev. Lillian Williams officiating. Communications may be sent to the Lebanon Funeral Home, Church Lebanon, VA.

24266. This is courtesy of PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONNORS, James Age 64. Saturday, December 29, 1990. Survived by wife, Jo Connors; three daughters, Faye Derryberry, Kaye Glenda Simpson; mother, Alice King; two sisters, Mary Agnes Wilburn and Margaret Elizabeth Hale; one brother, John Thomas Connors; three grandchildren. Visitation 7-9 p.m., Sunday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Monday.

Funeral services 11 a.m., Tuesday, January 1, 1991 at Woodlawn Chapel of Roses officiated by Father Steve Klasic. Burial to follow at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 CORNELIUS, Mrs. Loretto Dubuisson Boesen- Sunday morning, December 30, 1990 at a local infirmary. Survived by nieces, Mrs.

Frances Fossick Walton, Plantation, Mrs. Patricia Marx, Hamilton, nephews, John Crouch, Bedford, Dr. Donald Crouch, Salem, Edgar Crouch, Evansville, IND. Remains are at Marshall Donnelly Combs, 201 25th Avenue, North, leaving at 9:15 a.m., Wednesday St. Henry's Catholic Church for Funeral Mass at 10 a.m.

Pallbearers: Tom Crouch, Shawn Crouch, Dan Crouch, Frank Marx, Mark Green, Charles Ford, Paul Breen, Desmond Holzapfel, Dr. Nick Varallo, D. Hite. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Wake services will be held 7 p.m., Tuesday.

Family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday at MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 DAVIS, George Fredrick (Fred)Age 83. December 28, 1990. Born January 15, 1907 in Limestone County, Ala. Son of James Jackson and Geneva Tennie Davis. Preceded in death by son, James Fredrick Davis.

Survived by wife, Emily King Davis; grandson, James Edward Davis; great grandsons, Ryan and Rustin Davis; great great granddaughter, Radley Davis; daughter Linda Davis; sister, Johnson; step son, Meredith E. Harper; step daughter, Betty Jo Haverkorn; step granddaughter, Valarie Harper and several nieces and nephews. Active Pallbearers: Jerry Williams, Buddy and Jerry Stilts, Herschel Meriwether, Ronald Carson and Joe Allen. Honorary Pallbearers: Frank Bailey, The Deacons of Una Baptist Church and Adult Men's Bible Class of Una Baptist Church. Visitation Sunday 12:30 to p.m.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. in Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Dr. Marshall Gupton officiating. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 CREDIT CARDS HONORED Tasteful Sympathy Emma's Arrangements 327-0202 2410 West End Ave. SAVE with HOME DELIVERY 254-5661 THE TENNESSEAN Death Notices Death notices are accepted by the newspoper only from funeral homes.

To place a death notice please contact the funeral home of your choice. DUGGAN, Bertha- Age 81. December 28, 1990. Survived by daughter, Elise Fisher; grandson, Danny Fisher and Tina Fisher. She was a member of St.

Ignatius of Antioch Catholic Church and the Young at Heart Club. Pallbearers: Sam Warren, A.A. Kirkpatrick, Wayne Haley, Kevin Potts, Ray Gardenhire, John Earheart. Funeral services will be held 3:30 p.m. Monday, December 31, 1990 at Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Father Hendricks officiating.

Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 GROSSHOLZ, Lewis Friday, 1990. Survived by his wife, Sue Baldwin Grossholz; three sons, Collin K. Grossholz, Rollin K. Grossholz and Marlin K. Grossholz; sister, Inez Bateman; five grandchildren.

Remains rest at PhillipsRobinson Funeral Home, 2707 Gallatin Rd. Funeral services will be conducted at the Parkway Baptist Church in Goodlettsville at 11:00 a.m. Monday, December 31, 1990, with Minister Russ King officiating. Remains will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. Honorary Pallbearers: Myles Baldwin Tony Baldwin, Dell Malone, Charles Harris, Tracy Harris, Brian Baldwin, Johnny Varallo, Gary Dorris, Michael Dorris, Joshua Grossholz, Andrew Grossholz and Werner Grossholz.

Active Pallbearers: Myles Baldwin Tony King, John Varallo III, Collin Grossholz, Rollin Grossholz, Marlin Grossholz, Tommy King and Tommy Clinard. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. PHILLIPS-ROBINSON Directors Carthage, Tn. Johnnie- HACKETT, Age 90. December 30, 1990.

Survived by wife, Ruby Huddleston Hackett. Services Tuesday, January 1, 1991 at 11 a.m. from the Carthage Chapel of Sanderson Funeral Home with Bro. Ed Spiva officiating. Active Pallbearers: Tommy, Richard, John, Kirk Huddleston, Jerry Oldham, Petty, Thomas David Huddleston III.

Interment Sanderson Cemetery, Pleasant Shade, TN. The family will receive friends Monday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. SANDERSON OF CARTHAGE DIRECTORS, 735-2118 HEARN, Mrs. Margaret HillThursday, December 27, 1990 in Memphis, Tn. Survived by daughters, Mrs.

Tom (Margaret Sivley) Mehall, Torrance, Mrs. Thomas (Ann Boynton) Mathews, Silver Springs, son, Curry B. Hearn Memphis, five grandchildren. Remains are at Marshall Donnelly Combs, 201- 25th Ave. North, where the family will receive friends from 10 a.m.

Monday until 11 a.m. leaving for Mt. Olivet Cemetery for Graveside services and Interment 11:30 a.m. conducted by Rev. Robert P.

Richardson. MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 JONES, (Jonesy) William Sr.Age 78. December 29, 1990. Survived by wife, Lucille Jones; three daughters, Ada Ann Hutcheson, Sue King and Alice Fay Konopka; three sons, William (Billy) M. Jones, J.C.

Jones and Thomas Jones one sister, Louise Reed; two brothers, Bob Jones and Grover fifteen grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Jones was a retired Security Guard with David Lipscomb University. Funeral services will be 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 2, 1991 in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Bro. Collins officiating.

Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Visitation with the family will be 4-9 p.m., Monday, December 31, 1990 and open all day Tuesday, January 1, 1991 in the Dogwood Room. Family and friends will serve as Active Pallbearers. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 LEATHERS, Judge Raymond Hilary- December 28, 1990. Survived by his wife, Alla Mae Oliver Leathers; brothers, John R.

Leathers of Brentwood, Dr. James P. Leathers of Lebanon, Ramsey B. Leathers of Nashville; several nieces and nephews. The remains are at the Broadway Chapel, Roesch Patton Austin Bracey Charlton, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Monday, with the Rev.

Eric S. Greenwood Jr. officiating. Interment at WoodMemorial Park. Serving Honorary, Pallbearers Judiciary, are Corinthian memLodge A.M., 33rd Degree Scottish Rites, York Rites, Al Menah Shrines, Red Cross of Constantina, Jesters, Members of the Nashville Bar Assoc.

Active Pallbearers: Paul Choate, Jimmy Dyal, Craig Hogue, James P. Leathers Ramsey B. Leathers Raymond S. Leathers, Paul Raymond Mayo, Phillip Perkerson. Visitation with the family 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday, 12 noon until time of service Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners Hospitals, Menah Temple, P.O. Box 78545, Nashville, Tn. 37207. ROESCH PATTON AUSTIN BRACEY CHARLTON, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 PARMAN, William December 29, 1990.

Survived by wife, Dorothy W. Parman; daughters, June P. Lampley and Vickie P. Ball; son, William R. Parman; grandchildren, Jeff and Jennifer Lampley, Stacy and Carrie Parman.

His remains are at Pettus-Owen Wood where services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Monday, December 31, 1990, Rev. Mark Carrigan officiating. Nephews and Friends will serve as Pallbearers. Interment Harpeth Hills Cemetery.

PETTUSOWEN WOOD, 292-3392 REASONOVER, Annie Louise- Age 75 years. December 30, 1990. Survived by husband, Jerry D. Reasonover, daughter, Mrs. Bob (Mary) Chaudoin; son, Jerry D.

Reasonover, sister, Mrs. Zana Woodrow all of Nashville; five grandchildren. Her remains are at the Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville where services will be conducted Tuesday, January 1, 1991 at 1:00 p.m. by Rev. Jess Love.

Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Honorary Pallbearers: Dr. Robert P. Graham, Jr. and Dr.

Kenneth Laws. Relatives and friends will serve as Active Pallbearers. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME DIRECTORS, 832-1948 Hendersonville, Tn. REGIS, Mrs. Suzanne Age 55.

Saturday, December 29, 1990. Survived by husband, Robert Joseph Regis, Hendersonville; father, Louis Bishop, Middletown, Ohio; mother, Mrs. Beatrice Bishop, Middletown, Ohio; daughter, Miss Suzanne R. Regis, Hendersonville; daughter and son-in-law, Danielle B. and Nathan Lee, Hendersonville; son, David Thompson, Oceanside, California; daughter, Mrs.

Sally Jenkins, Greenbrier; daughter, Miss Kathy Thompson, Alabama; son, Curly Thompson, Michigan; sister, Mrs. Noretta Gibbs, Middletown, Ohio; seven grandchildren; a niece and a nephew. Mrs. Regis' remains are at the Hendersonville Chapel of Cole Garrett Funeral Homes where services will be conducted from the Chapel Wednesday, January 2, 1991 at 1 p.m. by Rev.

Courtney Wilson. Interment will be in Woodlawn East Cemetery. VISITATION 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M.

TO 9 P.M., MONDAY, 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. AND 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M., TUESDAY AND AFTER 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY.

BASS FUNERAL HOMES, CARTHAGE CHAPEL DIRECTORS, 735-1212, COLE GARRETT FUNERAL HOME, HENDERSONVILLE CHAPEL DIRECTORS, 824-8605 ROGAN, Mary Cooper- December 27, 1990 after a short illness. Survived by three daughters, Andrea Pratt, Peggy Tate and Carolyn Rogan; four sons, Larry Rogan, Dennis Rogan, Thomas Rogan and James Rogan; other relatives and friends. Visitation with the family Wednesday, January 2, 1991 at K. Gardner Chapel from 10 til 11 a.m. Funeral service to follow.

Interment National Cemetery. K. GARDNER SON FUNERAL SERVICE, K. Gardner, Manager-Director SCRUGGS, Belle Age 90. December 29, 1990.

Survived by daughter, Sara E. Malone; one granddaughter, Marcia Malone; son-in-law, Mebane (Rip) L. Malone; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be 11 a.m., Wednesday, January 2, 1991 in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with S.E. Malugen officiating.

Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Visitation with the family will be Monday, December 31, 1990 from 2-4 p.m. and Tuesday, January 1, 1991 from 2-4 p.m. in the Palm Room. Family and friends will serve as Active Pallbearers.

Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 larly generous city, Stacker said. "Nashville, to me, is a city that has a great deal of community sense and pride in itself and a cohesiveness," he said. "Compared to many other cities of similar size, Nashville has a great deal to be proud of" in its charitable giving. For the 1990s, Stacker predicts that philanthropic organizations will pay increasingly less attention to local and national boundaries. "Local communities, particularly local non-profit organizations, are going to have to become very good at identifying who their constituents are and building relationships with them, because there's just an overwhelming competition for people's attention from so many things going on." Foreign countries will attract greater shares of American philanthropy in the future, but the United States may also attract more from other nations, he said.

For example, within the next 10 years, the Japanese will give more to U.S. communities, he said. The current Masterworks exhibit in Nashville, sponsored by the Tokyo-based Bridgestone tire firm, is an early sign of such giving, he said. In the 1990s, the United States also may learn from how foreign nations implement U.S. fund-raising methods.

"It's kind of like the variation where the U.S. came up with rock 'n' roll and England gave us the Beatles," he said. One recent lesson he cited: The first Soviet telethon ever received of the money pledged, which is said is an unheard level that the United States would like to emulate. Nashville area deaths tired waitress, died yesterday in Bedford County General Hospital. Services 2 p.m.

today at GowenSmith Funeral Home. Katherine King, 78, 1955 Memorial Drive, Clarksville, a homemaker, died Saturday at her home. Services 1 p.m. today at Neal-Tarpley Funeral Home. Einor Marie Nipper, 83, 2712 Logan Road, Greenbrier, a homemaker, died Friday at Jessee Holman Jones Hospital, Springfield.

Services 10 a.m. today at Austin Bell Funeral Home, Greenbrier. Russell W. Olmsted, 68, 608 West Thompson Lane, Murfreesboro, a retired electrician, died Wednesday at Middle Tennessee Medical Center. Services 1 p.m.

today at Woodfin Funeral Home. Kittie D. Paul, 88, Route 2, Monroe, a homemaker, died Saturday 'in Livingston Regional Hospital. Services 2 p.m. today at Speck Funeral Home, Livingston.

Herbert Ray Randolph, 55, Church Hill Drive, Sparta, died Sat- SPRING, Mrs. Janet Mary and her son Stephen Wade (Allen) Spring- Wednesday, December 26, 1990, Rutherford County, TN. Mrs. Spring is survived by her mother Mrs. Ivy Grace Dunn of England; brother Morton Smith, also of England.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson 2707 Gallatin where a double funeral service will be held on Monday, December 31, 1990 at 12:00 noon. Interment will be in the National Cemetery. Friends will serve as pallbearers. PHILLIPSROBINSON Directors. Sparta, Tn.

UPCHURCH, B.L. (Doc)- Age 85. December 28, 1990. Survived by two sons, Richard Upchurch, Nashville and Robert Upchurch, Knoxville; one sister, Lola Mae Marshall, Taylors, S.C.; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Monday in the Chapel of Hunter Funeral Home conducted by Bro.

Jim Martin. HUNTER FUNERAL HOME, (615) 836-3211 WEBB, Larry Neil, Age 56 years. Friday, December 28, 1990 a local infirmary. Survived by sons, Larry Neil Webb, Jr. and Mark Thomas Webb both of Nashville; daughter, Mrs.

Marta Sabrina Danley of Nashville; sisters, Mrs. June Gibson and Mrs. Dorothy Layne both of Nashville. Remains are at Pettus-Owen Wood. Graveside services will be Monday, December 31, 1990 at 10 a.m.

with John McCormick officiating. Pallbearers: Friends. Procession will leave the funeral home Monday morning at 9:30 going to Mt. Olivet Cemetery. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292-3392 urday in White County Hospital.

Services 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hunter Funeral Home. Annie Louise Reasonover, 75, 3305 Dumas Drive, Nashville, a homemaker, died Sunday in Good Samaritan Convalescent Center. Services 1 p.m. tomorrow at Woodbine Funeral Home.

John Douglass Sharpe, 74, Route 1, New Johnsonville, an iron worker, died yesterday at his home. Services 10 a.m. tomorrow at LuffBowen Funeral Home, Waverly. B.L. (Doc) Upchurch, 85, 508 Clark Mill Drive, Sparta, a retired medical technician, died Saturday in St.

Thomas Hospital, Nashville. Services 1 p.m. today at Hunter Funeral Home, Sparta. William K. Wright, 72, 4400 Belmont Park Terrace, Nashville, a retired Metro school administrator, died yesterday in St.

Thomas Hospital. Services 11 a.m. Thursday at Trinity Presbyterian Church. The (body is at Marshall-Donelly Combs. WRIGHT, William Age 72.

Of 4400 Belmont Park Terrace, Sunday, December 30, 1990 after a short illness at St. Thomas Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs. Jean Haury Wright, Nashville; sister, Mrs. Nancy Wright Voight, TN.

Memorial services will be Thursday, January 3, 1991 at Trinity Presbyterian Church with Dr. John J. Skelly officiating at 11 a.m. Visitation prior to the services with the family 9 til 11 a.m. at the Church Parlor.

The remains were cremated. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Trinity Presbyterian Church, 3201 Hillsboro Pike, or your favorite charity. MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 242-NEWS TO SUBSCRIBE CALL.