The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 2

2A MARSHALL NEWS MESENGER, Thursday, September 23, 1982 Firef Ighters save house State says from fast-spreading fire signal OK at corner 7 were transferred to 'Harrison; County Jail and arraigned before Justice of the Peace Don Steelman this morning. Ms. Pitt-man's bond was set at $1,000 and Watson was released on $750 bond. Michael Paul Anderson, 38, Rt. 7, was arrested after a police officer stopped him for running a red light about 1:36 a m.

today and "found him to be intoxicated." Anderson was charged with drunken driving and running a red light. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Robert Wood and released onl $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Bikes stolen Police are investigating the theft of two bicycles from a Marshall home Wednesday, police reports show. Nancy Howell, of 507 W. Rusk reported two bikes, one metallic blue and gray in color and the other a yellow 24-inch 10-speed, stolen taken from her garage.

The bikes were valued pi inn earh Marshall firefighters saved a brgt, old bouse on the city's tide Wednesday after an unattended frying pan on the kitchen stove started a quick- spreading bteie. CapL Jimmy Holmes said the fire had spread to two other rooms and was about five minutes from being out of control when firemen arrived. J. 'i Th fire broke out about 7:15 p.m. at the Elmer Howard 801 Wrandott after Mrs.

Howard left a frying pan on the stove for a few minutes and went into the bathroom. Holmes said the fire spread to three room within moments, requiring six firetrucks and 1,100 gallons to extinguish. "Another five minutes and we couldn't have done anything with it," he said. Holmes said the blaze heavily burned three rooms and caused smoke damage to the entire house, but he commended his firefighters for "a real good job" in preventing the flames from spreading further than they did or from reaching the attic or roof and burning out of control. DWI arrests Police arrested three persons Wednesday and early today on drunken driving, including one local man who was involved in an accident on State Highway 43 North near Powers Grocery Itore.

Rogers Watson, 68, Rt. 4, was charged with driving while intoxicated and driving left of center after be pulled out of a parking lot on the Karnack Highway, beading west, police said. A police report shows Watson's pickup truck collided with an eastbound pickup driven by Lelon Cecil Spann, 53, of Atlanta, Texas, about 4:55 p.m. Wednesday. Neither driver was injured.

Patricia Margaret Pittman, 36, of Beckville, was arrested for DWI after officers said they received a report of a drunken driver headed north on U.S. 59 from Interstate 20 in a white International truck. Reports show Ms. Pittman was arrested after officers observed i her driving a vehicle fitting that description. Both Ms.

Pittniaii and Watson The State Department of 4 Highways and Public Transpor- tation has approved installation of a traffic signal at the intersex-, tion of U.S. 59 and State Highway, 43 North. William D. "Buddy" Power, who Jed a drive seeking the light, said today he has received word of approval from Dist 19 SDHPT office in Atlanta. "We're one step Power said, "now we've got to get it into the city In all cities with a population; of more than 15,000, the city is responsible for installation and maintenance of traffic signals, although the action is subject to' approval by SDHPT.

Power, county commissioner-elect for Precinct 2, spearhead- ed the circulation of a petition signed by more than 1,200 people, asking the city to install a 7 light at the intersection. While the group had intended to make a presentation before d-H ty commissioners, municipal ficials agreed the signal was needed and took the matter directly to tiie state. Power praised city leaders for their "speedy approval," noting a possiblity now of having funds In tha- Baylor University senior Roger Beless grimaces while getting a measles immunization shot. Measles attack kept on campus received measles inoculations at some time, which concerns state officials. "Many of (the Baylor students) were saying they had been immunized.

What we WACO (AP) About 3,500 students As many as 35 cases of red measles are were inoculated in a makeshift clinic after suspected. a mysterious outbreak of Rubeola measles "If there're 35 cases, it's most certainly that apparently Ana ins eenfined te the the largest outbreak of measles in the U.S.- ITnn ftSauilty-in -J1 ihHnnti or uayior university campus, neaKironM-iaar uof-a m-roma iuuumuvuu Marshall is preparing its 1983.. confirm that," said Euel A. Smith, director of the Texas Department of Health immunization division in Austin. "We think that anyone that got the vaccine after Jan.

1, 1968, that their protection i is good, But we may be proven wrong on this UiUig," lie said. Testimony began and ended thisjnorning in thelrtaTof aiTUncertain man when a jury convicted him of aggravated assault in the July shooting of a Karnack woman. The jury was considering punishment a presstime. Willie Carl Jones, 39, was charged with shooting 27-year-old Juanita Irving during a fight at the victim's home on Farm-to-Market Ruad 2136 on July Jones shot Ms. Irving twice in the head and once in the hand with a .32 -caliber pistol.

ThePwoman not only survived the attack, but required surgery only for her hand injury as the other two wounds grazed her head. Jones was represented by defense attorneyyoe A. Hughey of Marshall and prosecuted by assistant district attorney Rick Berry. 1 The case marked Berry's first jury trial as a criminal prosecutor since joining-(be Harrison County District Attorney's office in August. Tsyr The highly contagious disease apparently was transmitted during freshman orientation week by a student who went to Honduras this summer on a medical mission, Baylor medical director Cecil Edwards said Wednesday.

Only the case involving that student has been confirmed by laboratory tests, but other students have displayed symptoms of the disease, characterized by high fever and a red, splotchy rash. Asked if the outbreak constitutes an epidemic; Edwards said, "The- total-' number of measles in the state for this year sofar is if you have double that number and concentrate it in one location, what would you call it?" tional Centers for Disease Control, which hopes to eliminate by October cases of measles that originate in the United States. 7 Normally, Hinman said, imported cases of measles do not result in that many secondary infections. During the first half of 19S2, there were 64 imported cases of the uircaac rpvitcd tO tli CDC tiliU 12 led secondary infections. There were a total of 164 secondary infections, meaning an avercto of J4 wp case, he SB.Id, A student first reported a-rash 39 and Baylor officials notified state health officials as the number of cases mushroomed.

Many of the students reported having SW ncalili uuiciala scut uutxa ui budget "Had they not approved it right away we would have had to wait until next year to get it funded," Power said. In seeking the light, be jiotedjhe intersection has the.v highest traffic count of all junc- njki Mtl) uuns kam i.u. cv limits that are not marked with a signal. Adding to the volume are emplyBg of Thinkol Corp. in 1 Karssck.

"I feel relieved," Power said. "I think its worthwhile and we're going to save some lives 7 and property down 7 vaccine to the campus Sunday after laboratory tests on the first student con- I )i MrU 7 fird the spresdirj disssjs red medics. Sy Wedn-cby, acre Baylor students had been immunized in a Clinic set up in the school gymnasium. The clinic was dismantled Wednesday night. Libby Parrish is 3 0 Arkla Gas seeking to block Waskom annexation bid in Panhandle BOOKER (AP) A well erupted and spewed natural gas for several hours near this Panhandle town, but no one was affected by the dangerous fumes and the well was capped later, officials say.

Officials had worried the fumes might touch off an explosion, but no fire was sparked, said Dean Carnes of the Booker fire department. "If the wind had gotten in the right direction, we might have had to evacuate some people, but that never happened," he said. today, territory in question is not suitable for municipal use. It states the sole reason for annexation is to make it subject to city taxes, thus raising city revenues. Arkla also alleges Waskom "is not physically or financially in a position to furnish the city services which would be required" at the plant site.

Davis said his clients believe the Waskom play "is discriminatory because it arbitrarily purposely excludes persons and properties which would otherwise be subject to city taxa- tion." A hearing on the temporary annexation termination has not been set, but -should be soon, Davis said. The Arkla plant is south of Interstate 20 on Farm-to-Market Road 9. thage said the first petition had to be abandoned because of "obvious defects." Davis said the second suit basically is asks for a temporary order by District Judge Ben Z. Grant to hit annexation by Waskom. He said such an order was handed down by the judge on the first petition.

In the second suit, Arkla alleges the Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. has filed a suit seeking termination of a second petition to annex the company's plant into the city limits. The suit, filed recently in the Harrison County District Clerk's office, is the second of its kind against the city of Waskom by the gas company in recent ninths. Arkla's attorney T.G. Davis of Car and I still love her.

Beaten teen improving, mom says ThinkThinkThink long-running dispute between the youths. Officials said the assailants beat Harrison with their feet and fists, placed him in the' back seat of his car and hid the vehicle in a churchyard. 4 Four suspects, Including one juvenile, have been arrested in connection with the attack and all have been charged with aggravated assault James Earl Mizell, 17 and Terry 17, both of Hallsville, were released fronf county jail on $50,000 bond each while Ross ThuikTliinkTliink The teen-aged victim of a brutal beating last weekend is still experiencing blurred vision and short-term memory loss, but may not have suffered brain damage or permanent loss of sight or hearing as feared earlier, according to his mother. Edith Harrison of Longview said her son, 17-year-old James Edward Harrison; was released from Longview Regional Hospital Monday morning after being admitted there early Saturday with severe head injuries suffered in the attack. her son is in "pretty good" conditon and "he's steadily improving." ''He's still got a little blurred vision," she swollen and and he has trouble remembering things that just happened, but they've got him pretty well medicated." Mrs.

Harrison said she did not think any serious permanent damage had been done, although she said the effects of the beating will be with him for a long time afterward. "We'll know by the end of next week for sure, but I'm pretty sure he's going to be okay," she said. "Of course, I'm counting on the Lord's help to bring him through this." Authorities said four other teen-agers ran off.tbe road on.tixm fflLnparJn-. terstate 20 early Saturday morning, "jerked him out of the car and started working him over." The beating reportedly stemmed from a JVade HallsviliminJl TWnkThinkThink JL JLLUUV 11UUV 1JLUIXV ThinkTV kThink Thinkt Think in county jail this morning. A A 16-year-old Hallsville youth, also suspected in the attack, is still being held at jure iuiny juvenue ueienuon saicOfcourseiisevwwjestn Marshall Am YIP i.

mmnvi 7-, 1 News Messenger i (US PS 331 020) If You Are, We'd Like Tt) Help You Find A Job! i-t. 1 ADS WANTED 1 J1 mm i in The Marshall News Messenger will publish your ad (up to 25 words) for three consecutive days absolutely free of charge. This offer applies only to people who are currently unemployed. lniniu ninic ThinlcThinkThink To place your ad just fill out the coupon below and mail or bring it to the: Published evenings (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by Marshall Publishing Co. 10 E.

Austin Marshall, Texas 75670. Phone S3S-7JH Second clasi postage paid at Marshall, Texai 7567 GEORGES. SMITH fMithtt 7 JESSE WALK RODGER CRAMER AdvwfitMtf Olrtrtar atrwfn Idifor IARRY POPE FERREU FOSTIR" PraKort Monoffvr Mm(M( Hum MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER CLASSIFIED JOB SEARCH PfO. BOX 730 MARSHALL, TX. 75670 (This offer available through October 8, 1982.

One three da BILL LINDEMANN Think ThinkThink Think TWnlcThinlc ThinlcTTiinkThinlc TMrdcTIiihkThink ThinlcThinlclhanls Bill ROBERTS' Title ma siMscnrrioN Arti Mi ft ti Hmtn, CMMr 7oo u'm Qualifications. iicripiiam 1) 00 jo oo yrfi CMM MIIVH WVO 7 I law. tm A TuHk Scrvkc iif This 1 AJvrftising Gnjrv.il Do.V4 S-l so ti nop 3 Name (will not appear In ad) 3 Phone No. or Nos Address City State 1, tiinuiias a tiiiiitniiiiiMMiimirrrttTtTtmiinfiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiifiiij Please Let Us Know If You Find A Job As A Result Of Your Ad 1982 Nevs ut still need your fedp. Messenger All rights reserved 1 it MARSHALL NEWS MESSENGER CLASSIFIEDS LETS GET AMERICA WORKING TV swiatr4 frr.

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