The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

2A The Paris News, July 30, 1988 From The Front Budget Protesters Continued from Page One Last year, the county decreased its shortfall to $206,000, but it was able to transfer part of the unused funds from indigent health care back into the budget, which is not an option this year. "So without changing our budget figures from last year at all, this is what has made the difference because (shortfalls) have a rolling effect that don't end in just one year We did well to reduce it in half last year, and we thought maybe we could work our way out of it this year. But we just had some unexpected expenses," Mrs. Wilson said. Freedom Continued from Page One seriously undermined," he said.

"Whites are typified as privileged and surrounded by wealth, as posed to blacks living in great 1 poverty and subjected to exploita- and repression." Van der Merwe said those por- were not accurate. i South Africa's apartheid system establishes a society in which the 126 million blacks have no voice in national affairs. The 5 million 'whites control the economy and separate residential jdistrictes, schools, health services recreation areas. The movie, directed by Richard 'Attenborough in neighboring Zim- is based on two books by I Donald Woods, a white newspaper editor who befriended Biko and the country after Biko's death. Woods is banned in South Africa and it is illegal to quote him, as ac- Kevin Line does in portraying rhim, but De Witt did not mention Jthat point in ordering the copies under emergency Explosions, but no injuries, were Ireported at two theaters showing Freedom." The blast at the theater in downtown Durban occurred soon after police a multiracial crowd of and the other was at Kings in Alexandra, a black outside Johannesburg.

Theaters in Port Elizabeth. Durban and in Soweto, -the largest black township near Johannesburg, reported receiving bomb threats. THe censorship board approved film without restrictions in iNovember. It was to open in April distributors withdrew it, asking assurances no one would be prosecuted for showing the film. The government made no promises.

Stoffel Botha, home affairs minister, ordered the board this week to review its decision. The censors held a hearing Thursday and announced Friday morning the movie could be shown with an age restriction of 19. Continued from Page One realize it made a mistake and just let us go," said Lowell Patterson, a spokesman for the protesters who is not jailed. "We have served more time even than we would have if we had been found guilty" of criminal trespass. On Thursday, a man calling himself Baby John Doe 105 and a woman calling herself Baby Jane Doe 111 clutched Bibles as they stood silently in Municipal Court.

A man calling himself Baby John Doe 132 was dressed as a priest. The protesters, who are being held at the Atlanta Corrections Center, say they have taken the names in solidarity with aborted fetuses. Judge Howard Johnson, however, referred to the prisoners as "White Male 42," or "White Female 47," as he methodically sent their cases to state court. Thirty-two of those arrested last week have given their names and been released on $500 recognizance bonds, said Tom Pocock, deputy director of the corrections center. He said six others were identified through other means.

The demonstrators have been brought into court in groups of seven or eight for their brief appearances before being returned to jail. The'remaining 23 demonstrators were to appear today. "We have 75 percent of our people committed to stay (in jail) until their court hearing, assuming it is within the next month or so," said Patterson. Reagan Continued from Page One are fully answered, we will assume that some of our countrymen are alive." The United States lists 1,758 Americans as unaccounted for in Vietnam, 547 in Laos, 83 in Cambodia and 6 in China. Reagan said the government in Hanoi "has once again raised our hopes for a breakthrough" by agreeing to a joint U.S.-Vietnamese search for some of those missing in Vietnam.

"We have witnessed promises made in the past by Vietnam that were not carried out, but we are following up this offer aggressively," he said. "We look forward to its fulfillment." The president also took note of Vietnam's recent announcement of plans to withdraw its forces from Cambodia. "If they are serious, then it is time to move rapidly to resolve the POW-MIA issue; for the deep pain that this issue brings to the American people will turn against Hanoi if it lingers past a Cambodian settlement," he said. LOWER LEVEL PLAN TRUMAN 3 OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 884" 45M LIVING: 3235 square feet GARAGE: 853 square teet COVERAGE: 3054 square feet GARAGE 33 4 9ra UPPER LEVEL PLAN Hi 228-83 Estelle Ray in fair condition A Paris woman, critically injured after being struck the morning of July 2 by a car while she was unconcsious across a rural county highway, has had her condition upgraded from serious to fair and has been moved from intensive care. Estelle Coffelt Ray, 31, of 330-18th ME, sustained massive head and internal injuries in the accident and had her left leg removed as a result.

She remains in Dallas' Methodist Hospital and is gradually recovering. She was transferred there after a week in intensive car at McCuistion Regional Medical Center. A Methodist Hospital spokesperson was unable to devulge further information regarding Ms. Ray. Lamar County sheriff's investigators have continued in- vestigatori into the incident in search of an answer as to why the woman was lying in the road.

Reports indicated that the woman had been in the company of several persons but walked away after the truck in which they were riding had a flat tire. Two plea arrangements accepted Sixth District Court Judge Henry Braswell Wednesday accepted two plea arrangements, sentencing one man to the Texas Department of Corrections and remanding another to probation. David Kent Fair, 27, of 460-33rd NE, was sentenced to two years in prison after accepting a motion to revoke his probation. Fair was sentenced after being found guilty of a third driving while intoxicated offense. Fair was fined $500.

Also, James Robert Kelley 19, of Box 51, Chicota, was placed on 10 years probation after pleading guilty to a charge of cattle theft and ordered to pay $500 restitution. Steve Wozniak Truman 3 has old-time feel A long covered front porch and circular windows give a nostalgic old-time feel to this spacious and comfortable Truman 3. The kitchen is country, and then some. Counters cover at least part of all four walls, with a free-standing vegetable sink in the On the other side of the range counter is a breakfast nook looking out on the front porch. A half-bath and walk-in pantry complete the suite.

The formal dining room behind the kitchyen is not huge, but a raised ceiling with chandelier gives an impression of great space, augmented by double doors to an outside patio. The adjacent living room is larger, with a fireplace separating it from the dining room. Three bedrooms occupy the top part of a split level at the far end of the house from the kitchen. The master suite includes a double vanity, bathroom, and raised oversize tub. The walk-in closet, usually placed off the sleeping room, here connects to the tubvanity.

This allows bathing, grooming and dressing all in one area. A family room with firerplace and soda bar is directly master suite. While this presents the risk; of noise, it also allows the master suite to for its own private fireplace. A guest bedroom and utility area fill out the downstairs. Either could double as an office or den.

Some owners might want the utility closer to the work areas of the kitchen and garage. However, with four bedrooms worth of linenn and laundry, we decided it would be better to place it near the sleeping quarters. For a study plan of the Truman 3 (228-83), send $5,00 to Landmark Designs, P.O. Box 2832, 97402. (Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering).

Designers, ARchitccts and readers with plans they would like to see with featured also are invited to contact Landmark. Open house at youth building will be Sunday Herb Campbell talks to Kiwanians LOSGATOS, Calif. (AP) -Steve Wozniak, who earned fame and fortune as co-founder of Apple Computer is selling Cloud 9. The company he founded after leaving Apple CL9, which stands for Cloud 9 be sold so Wozniak can try his hand at other endeavors. "I've never really been in the business world," he told the San Francisco Examiner in an interview published Friday.

"I was an engineer." Wozniak, 37, started CL9 in 1985 when he left Apple and sold $100 million of the computer company's stock. First United Methodist Church will have a choir reunion Saturday and Sunday, July 30-31, and an open house with a shower for the new youth building Sunday from 2 p.m until 4 p.m. The Rev. John Peel said these are in addition to the regular Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 10:50 a.m.

in the sanctuary. Evening worship is at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel. Mrs. Pat Fowzer, minister of The Paris News ISSN No.

(8756-2081) Published daily and Sunday 7 days a week by the North Texas Publishing Company, 138 Lamar Paris, Texas 75460 Telephone: (214) 785-8744 Class Adv: (214) 785-5538 Second-class postage paid af Paris, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send form 3579 to Paris News, P.O. Box 1078, Paris, Texas 75460 A Newt Story Or Suggeitlon? Telephone: (214) 785-8744 City News 31 Regional New Ext. 31 Ext. 34 Ext.

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47 Agriculture Newt Ext. 47 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER One Month: $6.50 One S78.0O Sunday Only: S4.SO WEEKENDER (Saturday and Sunday Only): SS.50 BY MAIL: One Month: S7.30 One Year: S90.00 SINGLE COPY PRICES 23' Dally 75- Sunday PARIS NEWS MANAGEMENT Publisher Pat M. Battano Managing Editor Bill lamb Business Manager Relan Poiey Advertising Director Doug Kelley Circulation Manager A.G. Morgan Production Hundley The Paris News is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, The Associated Press and the Texas Daily Newspaper Association. music, and the chancel choir members have invited all former members of the chancel choir to celebrate together with their families Saturday evening at 7 p.m.

in the fellowship hall for an ice cream supper and singing. "The best of this singing will be performed for Sunday morning as the anthem and offertory," Mrs. Fowzer said. Mrs. Marsha Engle-Rowbollom, youth minister, said the afternoon in the new youth building will provide an opportunity for all members and guests to see the new structure and choose a gift to help with its needed equipment and furnishings.

"We will have paper replicas of needed items which visitors can select to be their gifts," Mrs. Engle-Rowbottom said. The Joanna Circle of United Methodist Women with Mrs. Larry Walker, chairman, is sponsoring the open house and shower. Other events include Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting at 5:30 p.m.

Sunday with summer recreation Tuesday, Aug. 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and deeper life study, Wednesday evening, from fi p.m. to 8p.m.

Mrs. Kelscy Gibbs will preside over the Council of Ministries. Monday at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome and a nursery is provided. Crystal Gayle returns home WABASH, Ind.

(AP) All eyes in town arc turned on country singer Crystal Gayle, who returned home this week for the first time in nearly a decade. Miss Gayle, 37, known for the hit "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," will be grand marshal of the annual Canal Days Parade on Saturday before playing two benefit concerts. Miss Gayle. who lives in Nashville, arrived midweek to visit family and friends. "I'm planning on visiting some of the old hangouts and maybe reliving my childhood a little," she said.

Miss Gayle, youngest of eight children including singer Loretta Lynn, released the first of several hit albums in 1874. including "Talking in Your Sleep." Herb Campbell, director of utilities for the City of Paris, told members of the Noon Kiwanis Club Tuesday that the city acquired its first water system in June, 1898, and that Lake Gibbons, another of the city's early-day water sources, was built in 1904. The 31-person utilities department, Campbell said, is responsible for the treatment of all potable water, wastewater treatment, environmental services, and in making sure the city is in compliance with regulations established by the State Department of Health, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Texas Water Commission. The department has a budget of SI.8 million, with about $650,000 of that amount goirjg, each year for the payment of electric bills. "Paris is blessed with a very fine water system," Campbell said, as he explained that Campbell Soup Co.

buys about one-half of the water delivered by the city each day. Other major customers, he said, are the Lamar County Water Supply system, Kimbely-Clark, Merico, Philips Lighting, McCuistion Regional Medical Center, Babcock and Wilcox, St. Joseph's Hospital, Sesame Products and the Paris Housing Authority. Campbell also showed pictures of the construction of Lake Crook and a book listing names of water customers in Paris at the turn of the century. Lake Crook, Campbell said, was built in 1922 and a 20-inch cast iron pipeline was installed from the lake to the city.

That line continues to serve the customers in Paris, Campbell said, as does Lake Crook. Water samples from the city's wastewater treatment plant were also displayed, samples that showed virtually clear water that leaves the treatment facilities. In club business, it was announced that the annual Kiwanis Installation Banquet will be held Sept. 29 at Paris Junior College. Club President Joe Iglehart also said the Law Enforcement Appreciation Banquet, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Lamar County Crime Stoppers, will be held Aug.

5 at Justiss Elementary School. All law enforcement officers and judges in the county, along with spouses, are invited to the barbe- que dinner and program, as are Kiwanians and members of the board of Crime Stoppers. Over 130 persons have already made reservations for the law enforcement dinner, according to W.G. "Hoot" Gibson, chairman of the project. 2605 CLARKSVILLE PARIS, TX.

785-4628 1:18 3:15 3:15 7:15 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 5:30 PM EVERYDAY CLINT EASTWOOD THE DEAD POOL 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 8:30 ftlLY MATINEES Reagan extends Jackson's Secret Service protection WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan extended Jesse Jackson's Secret Service protection 30 days to give Jackson time to arrange private security against death threats the former Democratic candidate says he has received, a White House spokesman said Friday. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Jackson had asked that government protection be continued, based on the defeated presidential candidate's "assessment of threats against his life" and Jackson's plans to campaign for Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis. In Chicago, Eric Easter, a spokesman for Jackson, said he had no immediate comment on Reagan's decision. Jackson has been resting in Chicago the past few days. Losing candidates for presidential nominations generally have to relinquish their Secret Service detail as soon as the party stan- dardbearer is chosen.

So Jackson technically had exhausted his right to such protection on July 22 the day after the end of the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. However, Fitzwater said that Jackson "asked for an extension of Secret Service protection, presumably through the election. He indicated that on the basis of threats against his life." Asked if Jackson had furnished any details of death threats, the spokesman replied, "No." Asked whether the White House had tried to verify threats against Jackson's life, he said he could not comment on such security matters. The Free State of Israel, was proclaimed in Tel Aviv on May 13, 1948. The United States was the first government to recognize the new nation.

We're proud to be a New Member of the Lamar County Chamber of Commerce! WOODARD'S 3025 ClARKSVILLE 784-7238 IS.