The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 4

A-4 SUNDAY TIMES, JANUARY 20, 1985 SCRANTON, Ulli tQkt 6TTTUf DIST1GI ISflED PILOT Loccii CAR SUUICE Ctnfowr Drlv.w Vraa mI PHONE 312-91 17 imotft HOMfiK iUtZCR outut SALE ROBES 8.00 USOO Cftn goai so 0iv no vuudv WDAU, Debbie Dunleavy Feuding i'WARM UP ciinnovs PIZZA Ck HOAGICS 10 GreeA fi.dow St ScrorVon VCHtOV SPICIKL STLTFX3 PimSS "There isn't a person here, with the exception of Jay Chapman, who was hired by Bohi as sporu director, who doesn't have fears about the future," one source staled. Chapman was hired to replace Kent Westling. who. ironically, had been acclaimed earlier by The Sunday Timet as No I sport, aster in the area ahead of vAEPs Joe Zone and WBkE's Jim Miller. WIMU TV.

during most of the tenure of Powell, was the dominant news station in the area but w.VEP replaced it several years ago. It now trails WNEP and WBRE in ratings CLUB 963 Prospect Av ert Ash Scronton SUPft B0LUL SUNDfW SPCCliU SUNDflV JRN. COth 9 AM. To 530 PM "A Fine Restaurant" scrving coMPiere fish DINNtftS, STCRKS CHOPS PHONI 969-1586 BoyI 2 Games Gst The 3rd Gams FREE! ffusON Mok. Reservations Early far Idle Hour Lanes.

Scr onion -ion-Tribune Tournament and South S4e towf No-Tap Tournament. HOLLYWOOD AT HIRNFYPlAVA MOOSIf: many of the employees of the station formed a virtual parade, going into his office, offering him their condolences. As a newsman in broadcast journalism here for 37 years, spent entirely with WGBI Radio and WDAU-TV, once sister stations owned by heirs of the late Frank Megargee, Powell hired many of the pervins now the nes department of VSDAU and many of them still show more of a loyalty lo him than they do to the oul-of ton officials who have taken over. Powell still claims to be news director and declines to say more about the situation, explaining that matters are at a "delicate" stage. But rumors have been flowing liberally from the station for the past several days and getting information from various sources has been easy despite an order reportedly issued last week by Bohi for staffers not to talk to the press In addition, the new management reportedly has adopted a new policy of requiring all inquiries from other news media lo be submitted in questions on paper and will be answered the same way.

In the meantime, station executives have been reported to be at "meetings" or otherwise engaged elsewhere when comment is sought from them. They also have not been returning telephone calls Despite the attempt at a news blackout, it was learned that Larry Stire-wald or High Point, C. has been hired by the new management to replace Powell and could be in his job as early as Monday. Stirewald is former news director of WGHP-TV in High Point, which covers the Greensboro area. Bohi and others hired by him here are also from there.

Ironically, it was a spokesman at WGHP-TV who confirmed that Stirewald is coming to WDAU. Powell, who has a contract with WDAU dating back to the prior local management, reportedly still claims the same job Stirewald is coming to claim. Sources within the station report that "there is great fear' pervading the staff of other firings to come and many persons reportedly are secretly searching out other jobs with other TV station POST HOLIDAY jU ncn VIDEO CAAERAS U' i station I news programi for the past seven years. For instance. Miss Dunleavy as given a day off "with My" leveral weeks tRO for having her Hair trimmed in a beauty shop without getting an UK first from the station management Sources within the station reported that Miss Dunleavy had her hair trimmed and layered while she was on a Christmas we-k vacation and when she came back to work, she was chastited by Kenneth Gonzalei.

the station program manager, for getting the new hair style He said her hair had been hacked." Gomalei and Miss Dunleavy reportedly argued heatedly over the matter but he completed that work shift. The next day, however, she was called by Gonzalez and was told to take the day off -to cool off." That night, Kathy McLaughlin, a staff iworter, coanchored the news with Jeff Bamd, the anchorman, and Miss Dunleavy absence was not explained It also as learned that Miss Dunleavy has suffered what sources call "other irritations" from Gonzalez over such things as her garments, jewelry and makeup since he became the program director in October Miss Dunleavy, who has an unlisted telephone number, could not be reached for comment on the report that the incident not only happened but that "everyone at the station knew about it In theory, Miss Dunleavy is under the authority of Powell, the news director, but after the Atlanta, Ga firm of Southeastern Capital Inc. bought the station in July for $10 A million, Powell has been isolated more and more by Gene Bohi, the new vice president and general manager. Powell reportedly received notice last week that his services will no longer be needed but since Bohi was out of town and the order came from William Ferrell, the general sales manager, Powell balked at leaving. However, he did remove most of his files and other personal possessions from his office.

On Friday, when The Timet revealed that Powell had been asked to leave, McNulty IDLE HOUR LAKES 439-7528 eoiftio tcm fsw coutneoi rtu cm Potato 6-Oz. MlUi unu tett 6fa wr itt ntn MH ITSJ RW IIVI vOJ IWIS STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION CM; Member! FREE With Ecruioment Purchase' 3.000 RENTAL TITLES ALL FORMATS Oj IS-E FOTATO CHIPS i1 1 CAvLL 318 Qrocm Ae our eoanl eonetK ooupan Cmp we fen oousmn jmu eo eccpi tor a lo Pvng Ptnto 2, sirirwv esort Of eM prontistru kcenaing or rgMrtng nourted Good ony tn Ihe ft A InMMa thumw on fht tare Mm pu nen) Cwui Ua tfm i640 tor iwtmpWA Tne on mm an any ewte ooupon The cuekwnei mum smv any lu euraneae el aufhcni ekook to oovw coupons paii sied muai be upptid iiiit fXPIRES MARCH Ifi. 4S By JOSEPH X. FLAN HE RV T)mt Special Wmar While the new management of WDAU TV' moves.ever closer to oust-in); Tom Powell as news director, rt a has had problems in its dealings with other employees, including Debbie Dunleavy. who has been anchoring the CNJOV TH6 GST TnSTING RIGS IN nf.icmcn IIOLIE PA 1 BrrAsetrBC nlWUflHJ ft PRICES! 1 ALL RATINGS DEITZER KITCHENS and OATHS 617 MAIN DURYEA PHONE 457.8327 OPtl MILT I A.M.

TO 4J0 TTiUBJ. ErUlli UaTTIL I PJL SAT. I TO 1001 WEDNESDAYS ISSEfTTTYENESS TRAINING DHerncs berwmn Aktertrverwis, Norv Atserfrvenecs Aogrwvrti; Identification of Irrational Emotional blocks to Awrtiniiti Tcrteaut to ktducm Irro- tionat Emotional Blocks; Tftchniaues to behove atwttvely wtthout feetmg outlty. Borbora 6 Dker 6 00-9 00 pm Feb. 27-Apr.

3 Toptcs include personal money monooe-mvnt, how to read a hnoncol newxper, common preferred stocks, pwernment, corporate mumcfpal bonds, muttxil funds, Options, toi deterred investmants, IRA't. AaW A. Scnwori pm. Feb 27-Apr. 3 $50 THE UNO AXD PEOPLE OF WALES A look at the land people of Wales today through lectures, slides music.

Susan Trussier 6 20-8 20 m. Feb. 27-Apr. 17 830 THURSDAYS LURMOQX PHOTOGRAPHY Seating up a davelopmg enlarging, special effactt. Gerard lorrwti 7 00-9 00 m.

Feb 28-Apr. 25 UO (Separate Materials Fee payable to instructor) SCRANTOI DP CLOSE ARCHITECTURE IN ACTION Designed to foster greater oworenes of he rxfc oroSfSecturol heritoge present NEPA through tJide preientotions, building, house negiborhood fours. iiichord teonori 6 20-8 20 m. Feb. 28-Apr 2i $30 LATE SFHIIS COURSE OUTDOOR INYIRONKEKTAL PHOTOGRAPHY An onwwonnwntol Itgttng dorkroom course designed to teach me pnotogapner how to hnd correct lighting outdoors 4 incorporate it property in photographing people, bukfcngs, ond still life.

Gerard Barrett m. Tuesdays. April 30-June 18 $30 OntheMapAgain DO VE HAVE A COURSE FOR YOU? OF COURSE VE x-cootw PACIUIGE rTo a drlighnul evening bv yoof firepljfe on tfvse cold wmier niRhts with a Cook-in CHIM- 7 sVh.1 CHARM his Ihe ulensill for -a i Rrillin sleak htrt dots a vl weirtet tork wiih a U(t long 4-" loot harsdle. and Ihe old time favorite popcorn porfwf uh-nsils are Jl sjut ul jvm this week. Gmnncy Gtartn; irrpuff Atcttiories i Unique Cuts Rear 1424 PitNon Scr.

PHONE 343-2745 SOUTH SIDE BOWL S51-5213 Ok All MOW OtPtM or Larger VtoU VI IV 445 413I ew pkwnmm of upeciNKt prarSurt Km tomato 25 SUH. Harveys lake Routes 6 111 Narltwmllvd CHIttCKlUi SKAvirroww mm HO CilAHGE with th. purchos. of anv plant ond pa 100,0001935 BURPEE FLOWER VEGETABLE SEEDS 9395 i I SKAvirroww I nAo pn ALL DOWNHILL Ak3 Ouu OUTERWEAR JACKETS BIBS SWEATERS WHITE STAG TURTLEMECKS FTk9 I cvi rAAn SMAYERTOWN 5' $CUU CHIKCHILU 696-1124 RENTALS SS7-4134 IX III L- ll Mi II I fc, 4 DAY SALE! CPEN EVERYDAY 9 to 5:33 By FRANK SCHOLZ Tins Suit Wrttor. Scranton Mayor James Barrett McNulty made history at the U.S.

Conference of Mayor's three-day mid-winter meeting in Washington, when he was named during Saturday's closing session to the organization's executive committee. "Mayor McNulty is the first first-term mayor to be named to the executive committee by the Conference of Mayors." according to Michael Bron, a spokesman for the group McNulty said his appointment to the committee "puts Scranton on the map Brown described the 11 -member executive committee as the leadership and policy-making committee of the powerful organization. The conference, which is headquartered in Washington, DC, represents 830 cities in the country with populations of M.000 or more population. The three-day mid winter meeting held at L'Enfant Plaza in Washington was attended by over 160 mayors, Brown said. The spokesman said McNulty will remain a member, of the executive committee as long as he is a mayor Other members include the mayors of San Francisco, Calif; City, Missouri; Cleveland.

Ohio; Houston, Texas, and Washington, C. McNulty was nominated for the prestigious post by Henry Maier who, as mayor of Milwaukee, for the past 25 years, is the "dean of America's mayors." Brown quoted Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, also a member of the executive committee, as saying that McNulty's "outstanding service" to the conference of mayors justified his appointment to the executive committee McNulty maintained his appointment will give him an opportunity to serve as an equal on the leadership bodv with the mavnrv nf larpor Cllien i 'Vf. I WY0MIK6 I -SHUT 1 I "Tiri Puts Ci ity He also said it will give him an opportunity to lobby on behalf of the conference and Scranton for vital urban programs. Chief among these, he said, are the Urban Development Action Grant fUDAGi program and general revenue-sharing program. UDAG monies were instrumental in the development of the Hilton at Lackawanna Station, the Montage recreational complex and Allied Services for the Handicapped General revenue-sharing funds, the mayor noted, make up approximately 10 percent of Scran-ton's current budget The conference is expected to rally support for both programs if.

as expected, the Reagan administration attempts to cut or terminate them in the next fiscal year budget McNulty was appointed to a vacancy on the executive committee created when Heman Padilla. former mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, vacated the position of president of the Conference of Mayors "Everyone moved up," Brown said, "creating a vacancy on the executive committee." The next meeting of the conference is slated for June in Anchorage, Alaska. At the mid-winter meeting. Brown said, the mayors received briefings from a number of congressional leaders and federal agency executives on budget issues, tax-reform proposals, transportation and the full urban agenda. As a member of the executive committee.

Brown said, McNulty will be in on developing policies and positions taken by the conference. At its annual June meeting, the conference as a whole reviews resolutions and policy positions proposed by its member mayors. "At all other times," Brown said, "this policy-makmg power rests with the executive committee with a 4H On' bfiLG M29.95 SALE arijinal iorrprtfyisiia. nr rm 9 ew spo rtight SJr end Imarv wMe firsll. in I'm rw IIUCE EU'JTIFUL SELECTION OF BASKETS DECORATOR TODAYS ermxG the rickt job: mm BCC1SI014LUC1KQ Sk of coreef decnion-makingi wlf atwsitrwnt, onalsii ot coretf options employment options, resume writing, employment interviewing ob search techniques.

Poul Perhoch, Dir. ot Coreer Services Feb 25 Apr. 1 6 00-8 00 p.m. $50 CLFJUtUG OUT TKE COBWEBS HOW TO THINK CnliTIVElT Designed to help people deal effectively with mental block i to provide opportunities to practice in thinking more creatively. Peter J.

Yestrumskas 6 20-8 20 m. Feb. 25-Apr. 22 S50 TUESDAYS BEEN WORKING ON THE RAILROAD; OKI RAIL HERITAGE A brief look ot the rich heritage of our region our unique position in the development of roil transportation. Poul Hart 20 p.m.

Feb. 26-Apr. 16 50 COMPUTE! LfTERACT A procticol course to provide general information on the computer. Also includes on introduction to BASIC programming hondt-on enperience with computer systems. Thit course hos been opproveo by th Stale toord of jiominers of Pvbik Actounfontt.

John Memke 6 30-8 00 m. Feb. 26-Apr. 16 SI10 ADVANCED COKPOTTJ LfTERACT Designed tor those indrvidualt with a basic unoWstonding of computing, who wish to begin programming become introduced to more ooVarKed computing concepts. Jhi count hen been opprored by fn State Board of Examiners of Publ Accountant.

Charles Taylor 8 00-9. 30 p.m. Feb 26-ppr- $125 (The tee mctudes 1 0 computer lab fee) EASIC PKOTOSrUPSY Camera types ottochments use of meters, lighting, films; shutter speeds types; lenses. Gerard Barrett 6 20-8 20 Mor. 5-Apr.

23 $50 COUNTED TMREA9 tiXPUR Students will moke a sampler which con be framed or mode into llow. Irene Sherman 6 50-8 20 m. Feb. 26-Apr. 2 150 (Kit cost payable to instructor ot 1st dass $5.00) 758? REAL Inst Tuesdays.

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eol Estate trcjktr Feb 28-Moy 9 6.30-9:30 m. ESTATE FINANCE $75 Andrew Kettel, Jr. Pern Seojnty Banii Feb 27-Moy I 6 30 9 30 Take the Chill out of running! lightweight maximum warmth p- tF E3S8B 14.95 more iufcwntotion ond a FREE on ovr 40 cred non-credit, TV courses, coll today ot 961- GORE-TEX cffice cinn inm 1MB 11ET COLLEGE mail 3 i 9 3 Tka lit super mm. lifi Vermont com. t.

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