37 37 I A Tribune. Marion. Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1984. priority: Rain MW Snow 40 30 20 10 60 70.
National Weather Service NOAA, US Dept of Commerce Fronts: Cold Warm The National Weather Service ho to northwestern lowa and dicted along the Atlantic Carolina. Elsewhere By The Associated Press Tuesday Hi Lo Pre Otik Hi Lo Albany 30 20 .53 cir 20 Albuquerque 43 29 cir 44 24 Amarillo 44 17 cir 40 25 Anchorage 28 17 cdy 25 13 Asheville 42 35 .73 cir 40 23 Atlanta 50 44 1.68 cdy 44 31 Atlantic City 49 28 .37 cir 32 18 Austin 37 cir 59 31 Baltimore 37 27 .24 cdy :31 15 Billings 42 25 sn 25 15 Birmingham 55 33 1.44 cdy 48 27 Boise 15 cdy 30 10 Bismarck 20, sn 06 Boston 30 27 .03 sn 24 12 Brownsvile 58 51 cdy 70 42 Buffalo 25 17 .30 cdy 20 04 Burlington 19 11 .26 cdy 11 Casper 32 08 cir 24 08 62 50 .24 rn 50 34 49 45 .19 cdy 33 13 46 41 .80 cdy 40 20 Cheyenne 08 cir 27 12 Chicago 14 05 cdy 25 18 Cincinnati 25 20 ,08 cir 31 11 Cleveland 20 19 16 cdy 23 08 56 12 1.37 rn 45 30 Columbus 24 17 .14 cir 31 11 Dallas- Ft Worth 40 33 .20 cir 48 26 Dayton 24 15 .23 cir 30 11 Denver 45 16 cdy 32 20 Des Moines 09 -01 coy 19 18 Detroit 21 06 .07 cdy 22 08 Duluth cdy 06 00 El Paso 50 35 cir 57 28 Fairbanks 12 -03 cdy 15 00 Fargo 03 15 sn 00 15 Flagstaff 52 25 cir 45 17 Great Falls 43 37 sn 27 1. 14 Hartford 32 22 .03 cdy 22 06 Helena 36 27 sn 26 12 Honolulu 81 63 cir 81 65 Houston 43 40 cir 56 30 Indianapolis 30 23. .18 cir 30 15 Jackson, Miss. 50 34 1.01 cir 50 24 Jacksonville 74 53 .01 cdy 54 36 World By The Associated Press Dublin Tuesday Frankfurt Hi Lo Wthr Geneva Amsterdam 43 36 cdy Helsinki Athens 55 43 cdy Hong Kong Bangkok 84 59 cir Jerusalem Barbados 1 84 69 coy Jo'burg Kiev Beirut 66 50 cir Lima Belgrade 37 27 cdy Lisbon Berlin 32 32 cdy London Bogota 63 41 rn Madrid Brussels 43 32 rn Manila' B'Aires 82 68 cdy Mexico City Cairo 68 46 cdy Montreal Calgary 21 12 cdy Moscow Caracas 84 64 cir Nassau Copenhagen 32 25 cir New Delhi Nation A storm developing over the central Gulf Coast states- Tuesday threatened to spread heavy snow aross the middle and northern Atlantic Coast region as it tracked northwest.
Snow fell Tuesday from northern Mississippi across the upper Ohio Valley -to northern New England, while rain drenched the Southeast. Cloudy skies extended from the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas to the lower half of the Mississippi Valley, with light snow showers from southwest Missouri to west central Illinois. and over parts of lower Michigan. Cloudy skies also prevailed from the northern Plains to the Pacific Coast, with rain over the northern and Pacific Coast region. Skies were sunny across much of the upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes region.
-F Indiana 3 1-2-3-4-Chicago area: Mostly sunny and cold today. High in upper teens. Increasing clouds and not as cold tonight. Low around 15. Cold with snow likely Thursday.
5-6-7: Mostly sunny and cold today. High around 20. Increasing clouds and not so cold tonight. Low 10 to 15. Cold and a good chance of snow Thursday.
2 3 5 10 13 12 14 Obituaries B8 Showers Flurries -20. 40 50 -60 -70 60 Occluded Stationary AP Map forecasts snow today from Minnesota. Showers are precoast from Maryland to North Mi. Juneau 38 33 .07 rn 34 29 Kansas City 19 09 cdy 24 20 Las Vegas 60 38 cir 58 35 Little Rock 38 29 .41 cir 42 26 Los Angeles 78 49 cir 80 53 Louisville 30 28 .20 cir 31.17 Lubbock 46 23 cir 48 27 Memphis 35 30 .46 cir 44 28 Miami 76 72 rn 72 56 Milwaukee 14 08 cdy 23 15 Mpls-St. Paul cdy 1 12 08 Nashville 36 24 .88 clr 43 22 New Orleans 58 41 .47 cir.
53 26. New York 46 34 .08 sn 27 16 Norfolk 47 30 .15 cdy 37 26 North Platte 37 23 cdy 20 12 Oklahoma City 35 23 cir 35 25 Omaha 10 00 cdy 15 06 Orlando 70 61 .92 cdy 65 40 Philadelphia 40 27 .11 cir 30 1 15 Phoenix 72 49 cir 68 4 45 28 23 .24 cdy 25 08 Portland. Me. 21 19 .70 cdy 20 22 Portland, Ore. 46 40 .32 cdy 44 32 Providence 54 24 .02 sn 25 10 Raleigh 47 40 1.93 cdy 42 21 Rapid City 39 26 sn- 21 06 Reno 28 cdy 39 24 Richmond 43 29 1.05 cdy 3 35 16 St.
Louis 24 20 cdy 33 26 St. Pete- Tampa 68 65 .63 cdy 63. 45 Salt Lake 32 27 sn 32 23 Antonio 51 37 cir 59 31 San Diego 71 51 cir 76 54 San Francisco 51 cir 57 42 St Ste Marie 01 .06 cir 13. Seattle 49 43 16 cdy 43 37 Shreveport 46 39 .20 cir 51: 27 Sioux Falls cdy 14 07 Spokane 38 34 .04 cdy 24 Syracuse 24 16 .19 cdy -02 133 Topeka 22 15 coy 29 25 Tucson 63 42 cir 65 40 Tulsa 33 25 cir 36 27 Washington 40 32 .45 cdy 36 15 Wichita 32 21 cdy 30 25 46 37 cdy Nicosia 64 46 cir 39 32 sn Oslo 19 05 cdy 37 21 cdy Paris 30 cir 12 01 cir Peking 39 27 cdy 66 55 cir 52 41 cdy 73 63 cir 32 30 cdy 77 66 cir 54 43 cir 68 57 cdy 46 36 cir 84 68 cir 71 46 cir 09 00 cir 27 25 sn 77 59 cdy 63 40 cir Rio 99 72 cir Rome 52 37 cdy San Juan 84 77 cdy Santiago 90 55 cir Sao Paulo 86 66 cdy Seoul 37 30 cir Singapore 84 73 rn Stockholm 23 09 cir Sydney 81 68 cir Taipei 61 48 cir Tel Aviv 63 46 cdy Tokyo 52 32 cir Toronto 21 09 sn Vancouver 46 43 rn For today, the weather service predicted snow over New England, New Jersey and eastern New York, with rain showers extending south along the mid-Atlantic. Snow also is expected across the Northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley and the western Great Lakes Cloudy skies are expected over the rest of the Great Lakes region and from Washington state to the northern Rockies.
Temperatures are expected to stay below freezing from the northern Plains through the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley to New England, reach the teens from northeast Montana across the Great Lakes to northern New England. It is expected to be in the 50s from central California across much of Arizona and New Mexico to the Texas coast. 8-9-10-12-13: Mostly sunny and cold today. High in mid 20s. Increasing clouds and not so cold tonight.
Low around 15. Cold with a ehance of snow Thursday. 11-14-15-Louisville area: Mostly sunny and cold today. High near 30. Increasing clouds and not so cold tonight.
Low around 20. Cold with a chance of snow Thursday. Mostly sunny and cold today. High around 20. Increasing clouds and not so cold tonight.
Low 10 to 15. Tuesday's high temperature in Marion was 26, the low was 17. 8:06 ...5:41 Extended The extended forecast calls for very cold and dry days Friday and Saturday with the low near zero. Highs near 10 to around 20. Partly cloudy and not as cold Sunday.
Lows near 5 north to the teens south. Highs in the teens and 20s. (From: Page 1) have appeared to do business as usual," he said. Here is a capsule summary of Orr's legislative recommendations: JOBS 1 The governor asked for an expansion of two job-training programs to. help workers prepare for jobs in new technological areas.
In addition. he is seeking increased funding for highways and hazardous waste disposal. Orr also endorsed legislation to permit the creation of multi-bank holding companies with greater financial sources as another cog in the ic development machinery. EDUCATION The governor's package includes proposals to reduce class sizes statewide in kindergarten through. third grade and to require "student competency testing in basic skills with remedial help available for party lines (From Page 1) opposition.
Duckwall, -who supports the bill, said. The bill proposes changing the De- partment of Public Instruction into the State Board of Education, which includes combining the present three educational commissions into' one body. go The controversy will be that the chairman of that board will be appointed rather than elected. The superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction is an elected position now held by Harold Negley. Job Training: The major jobs bill proposes a million appropriation to retrain industrial workers.
Turner, a co-author, said the bill received unanimous support in the commerce committee and will pass for a house hearing. "The governor and the lieutenant governor had a big hand in drafting the proposed legislation, I assume," Duckwall said. He said about 200,000 workers would is 7. (From Page 1) ry Palmer, vice president and treasurer of Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan, said. None of the bankers would estimate the total cost of implenting the program, which includes expensive computer time and personnel time to sift through the thousands of form sent to the banks.
Officials at Citizens National Bank of Grant County and Fidelity Federal said they probably would start withholding the interest Monday if they have not received the returned letters. Other bankers, however, said they would initially only withhold from those accounts which have numbers they know are incorrect or have no number at all. don't have to withhold unless we know we have a bad number," Robert Burchard, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, said. quick (From Page I Classic and Monte Carlo; Pontiac Bonneville and Grand Prix; Buick Regal and Oldsmobile Cutlass. 44 White said he doubted if the changes locally, when they occur, would result in layoffs of either blue or white collar workers.
Marion's largest employer has about 3,000 hourly and 400 salaried workers. "The majority of the duplication youngsters who need it.Orr recommended setting up a pilot: program to fund. efforts by school corporations to reward excellent teachers and student The governor reiterated his position that "spending more money on education is not, by itself, the answer. Taxpayers will only be willing to pay more for education if it makes a difference." The state's efforts, he said, must be aimed where there is the greatest opportunity for improvement. areas are better teachers, higher standards, greater emphasis on the basics and stricter discipline," he said.
The governor's speech, which was interrupted six times by applause, didn't touch on such issues as license branch reform. local finances, higher education or additional money for Project SAFE, the state's heating assistance program. follow need retraining in the next few years. "It's a start anyway," he said of the proposed bill. Jessup said he favored retraining, but he hoped $5 million would be enough for the program.
He said participation from the private sector will greatly increase its chances if passed. "Once they are trained they have to have jobs to go to," Townsend said, stressing the need to attract more industry. He said in the future the auto and steel industries still would be the major employers in Indiana. Utilities: Turner said Orr should have recommended more immediate and definite measures for utilities. "In our area, utilities remain the No.
1 issue affecting our back pockets," Turner said. He said a utility bill he authored will get a hearing in the full house. The bill concerns pre-payment of utilities so that customers can buy units of energy and use the units in the future when rates may go interested has been at the divisional and cor- tions. est established "It's terribly confusing. We have insurance companies, brokers, banks all sending out W-9 (tax forms).
They've gone out from all sources and it's totally confusing," Larry Myers, executive vice president and treasurer of American Bank and Trust, said. "And they're continuing to amend it. We're at least getting the forms out. If we don't do that, the bank will have to pay the $50 penalty plus assume the liability of tax," he said. Myers opposed the initial acrossthe-board 10 percent withholding law.
He said this approach is fairer. "This is the lesser of two evils. We are addressing the people who are not reporting which should help out the people who are reporting. The problem is that it imposes an incredible bureaucracy on the people paying," he said. "This is a lot fairer than the other law.
Now it's just a matter of sifting through 17,000 pieces of paper." change porate levels and that's where the efforts will be. The streamlining will occur there. Instead of one person in that. charge of this and one in charge of one person will be in charge the whole thing." Marion workers will be viewing a tape this week of GM Chairman Roger B. Smith explaining the changes and the automaker's goals for the year and upcoming union contract negotia- announcement was made.
Falwell 6- had opposed the move on the constitutional grounds of separation of church. and state, but he said, "It has its up side and its down side." Several organizations opposed Reagan's decision. They included Americans United for Separation of Church and State which threatened to challenge the action in court the National Association of Evangelicals and the National Council of Churches, which formulated its position in 1951. Sen. Richard G.
Lugar, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on European affairs, said Reagan's decision "reaffirms the importance of American interest in the work of Pope John Paul for world peace and human dignity." In the administration's official explanation, State Department spokesman John Hughes said the action should "further promote the existing mutual friendly relations" with the Vatican and result in improved To the question of "Why now?" after 117 years, Hughes said, "It is considered an appropriate time by the administration to do it." Milda R. Poulson AL: HARTFORD CITY Milda R. Poulson, 80, 123 E. McDonald Hartford City, died at 6:08 a.m. Tuesday at Blackford County Hospital, af-.
ter an extended illness. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Cecile Needler and Mrs. Verda Tomlinson, all of Hartford City.
Private services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Keplinger Funeral Home, 509 N. High Hartford City, with the Rev. William Cutshaw offi- ciating. Burial will be in Gardens of Memory cemetery, north of Muncie.
Calling for the family only will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Jan. 10, 1984 Mary K. Baker HARTFORD CITY Mary Katherine Baker, 75, died Monday at the Blackford County Hospital, Hartford City.
Mrs. Baker, a resident of Chesterfield most of her life, is survived by. two sons, Leslie (Eugene) Murray, Muncie, and Barney Murray, Gas City; a daughter, Mrs. Don (Rosalie) Sumwalt, Hartford City; three stepsons, Dick and Jack Baker, both of Mesquite, Texas, and Bill Baker, Orlando, a sister, Mrs. Ray (Fay) Sherman, Middletown; a brother, Kermit McLain, Cadiz; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
-The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home, Daleville, with the Rev. Harold Clark officiating. Burial will be in Bronnenberg Cemetery, Chesterfield. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the home. Jan. 9, 1984 Carl C. Zolman Carl C.
Zolman, 95, 518 W. 36th Marion, died at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Marion General Hospital. Mr. Zolman, born in Palmyra, Ohio, was a former resident of Fairmount.
He was a retired antique dealer and a member of the Fairmount Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Clinton Masonic. Lodge No. 26, Kinsman Council No. 76, Clinton Commandarie No.
5, all in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and the Aladin Shrine of Columbus, Ohio. There are no immediate survivors. A unified Masonic and memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hunt Funeral Home, 415 S.
Main Fairmount, with the Rev. E.H. Eckstein officiating. Burial will be Friday at the Mound View Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Ohio: Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Jan. 9, 1984 Maurine Sanderman WARREN Maurine Sanderman, 79, United Methodist Memorial Home, Warren, died at 11:50 a.m. Tuesday at the home.
Arrangements are pending at the Raven Funeral Home, 1202 Kem Road, Marion. Jan. 10, 1984 Easter Williams. GAS CITY Easter (Tillie) Williams, 68, Twin City Nursing Home; Gas City, died at Sunday at Marion General Hospital. Mrs.
Williams, native of Kenis survived by her Donald; three sons, Donald Buena Park, Beacher, and Joe, Gas City; three daughters, Regina Gary, Marion, Mary Gray, Gas City, and Mrs. Roger (Pam) Hoffman, Marion; two sisters, Mrs. Vic (Audry) Gordon, Gas City, and Vestina Kelley, Summitville; one brother, Beacher Barnett, Summitville; 11 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. today at the Jay-Swift Storey Funeral Home, 400 E.
Main Gas City, with Xen Harvey officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Gas City. Jan. 8, 1984 Lee L. Huffman Jr.
Lee L. Huffman infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Loretta) 1637 W. Second Marion, died at 7:15 a.m.
Friday at Marion General Hospital. He was born at 9 p.m. Thursday at the hospital. Also surviving is one brother, Joshua, at home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George (Judy) Huffman, Marion, the materal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Denny (Juanita) Davis, Marion. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Gardens of Memory cemetery, north of Muncie.
The Raven Funeral Home, 1202 Kem Road, Marion, was in' charge of arrangements. Jan. 6, 1984 Lola M. Pinkerman RICHMOND Lola Marie Pinkerman, 75, 740 S.W. Richmond, died at 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, after an extended illness. Mrs. Pinkerman, born in Warren, moved to Richmond in 1948 from Marion. She, and her late husband, Ralph, owned the Financial Adjustment Service, Richmond. She was a member of the Central United Methodist Church, Richmond.
She is survived by one daughter, Sue Frazier, Oxford, Ohio; one son, Warren, Hamilton, Ohio; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchild ren. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m... Thursday at Knox Chapel Cemetery, near Marion, with the Rev. Fred Cox officiating. A memorial service will be at.
1 p.m. Friday at the Central, United Methodist Church, 15th and East Main Street, Richmond. The Stegall-Berheide-Orr Home, 222 N. 10th Richmond, is in; charge of arrangements. Memorials may be in the form of donations to the Cancer Society or the Reid Hospital Foundation Hospice program.
Jan. 10, 1984 Cyril Westmoreland SWEETSER Cyril Westmore: land, 98, Greenberry Street, died at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday at Marion; -General Mr. Westmoreland, born in Blyborow, retired as operator of the Westmoreland Grocery Store, Los Angeles, 41 years ago. He was a member, past master and former secretary of the Florence Lodge No.
423 Downey, Calif. He is survived by one son, Cyril; Sweetser; one daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Mavis) Mark, Converse; two grand-children, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Larrison-Martin Funeral Home, 308 E.
Marion Converse, with George Clark officiating. Burial will be in Converse Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to.9 p.m. today at the funeral home, -a memorial service will be at 8 p.m.
today. 41 Jan. 10, 1984 Oren Emery Oren Emery, 83, Colonial Oaks Health Care and Retirement Center, Marion, died at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday at Marion General Hospital. Mr.
Emery, "a native of Hamilton County, was retired from the Indianapolis Waterworks where he for 45 years. He was a member of the Lebanon Wesleyan Church. Survivors include his wife, Magdalene; two sons, the Rev. O.D. Marion, and the Rev.
Richard Emery, Bonita, three daughters, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Marion, Mrs. Doris Park, East Peoria, and Mrs. Jea-. nette Thomas, Chula Vista, two sisters, Mrs.
Dorothy Caudwell; Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nona Book, Greenfield; 24 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Fri-. day at the Lebanon Wesleyan Church, 1004 S.
Lebanon Lebanon, with the Revs. Paul Trent, Verlin Smith, and J.D. Abbott officiating. Burial will be in the Oaklandon 100F Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Leb, anon Wesleyan Church. The Jay-Swift Storey Funeral: Home, 400 E. Main Gas City, is in; charge of arrangements. Jan.
10, Perry A. Poe Perry A. Poe, 86, 4804 S. Marion, died at 9:35 p.m. Monday at Marion General Hospital.
Mr. Poe, a retired employee of Owens-Illinois, was a native of Huntington County. He was a member of the Roseburg Church of God, the Gas City Masonic Lodge, and the Jonesboro Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors his wife, Bertha; two sons, Thurman, Huntington, and- Terry, Del Rio, Texas; two daughters, Doris Smith, Pasadena, and Rosemary Haynes, Marion; 12 grandchildren, and 17 Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Jay Storey Funeral Home, 400 E.
Main Gas City, with the Rev. Gary Lindsey officiating. Burial, will be in Gardens of Memory ceme; tery, Huntington County. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9' p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, where an Eastern Star memorial service will be at 7 p.m. today. Jan. 9, 1984 Lillian Richardson GAS CITY Lillian Richardson, 88, Twin City Nursing 'Home, Gas City, died at 8:45 p.m.
Tuesday at Marion General Hospital. Arrangements are pending at the Hunt Funeral Home, 415 S. Main Fairmount. Jan. 10, 1984 (From Page 1) U.S.
officials did not dispute a suggestion that the White House sought to de -emphasize Reagan's role in the announcement to deflect Protestant criticism of the move while allowing him to benefit from the approval of Catholic voters in an election year. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan acted at the "virtually unanimous recommendation of his foreign policy advisers." Speakes said the move was initiated by Congress last year when it. lifted an 1867 ban on public financing for a U.S. diplomatic post at the Vatican. Officials said the move is justified by the importance of the Vatican and the international humanitarian and moral positions of the pope, who has traveled widely in recent years to champion the causes.
of peace and charity. Criticism from, some Protestant church groups seemed much less strident than in 1951, when a strong outcry forced President Harry Truman to reverse his decision to resume relations with the Vatican that were severed in 1867. don't see any national outcry against it now," said the Rev. Jerry Falwell, the Baptist president and founder of Moral Majority, before the Jet crashes; 50 killed VIENNA, Austria (AP) A Bul-. garian airliner crashed while trying to land at Sofia's airport Tuesday, killing all 50 people on board, the East; German news agency ADN reported? Wednesday.
ADN said the Balkan Airlines 134 left East Berlin Tuesday afternoon? for Sofia, normally a three-hour! flight. There was no confirmation or other? word on crash from sources. The cause was unknown," ADN reported in its Sofia-datelined dispatch. Five of the dead were crew bers and the other 45 were passen-1 gers, the report said. Seven of the.
passengers were East Germans, the report said! 5. -te.
