The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 29

01 workers strike With 11 wineries already struck, California winery workers are threatening to complete a walkout against 23 of the nation's top producers by Friday, and some winemakers are hiring replacement help as the harvest crush nears. Meanwhile, California grape growers say they are worried that the walkout could hurt them, too. The companies so far untouched by selective walkouts against the 23-member Winery Employers Association will be struck today or Friday said Dan Sotelo, business agent for the Winery, Distillery and Allied Workers Union. California wines account for about 80 percent of the nation's production, and the association's members produce half of the U.S. total.

As of Wednesday, some 3,000 of the union's 5,000 processors, packers and bottlers were on strike. Paul Masson and Almaden, two of the most familiar U.S. labels, were struck in the Santa Clara Valley on Wednesday. "Soleto said he was sure that more than two additional wineries would be struck today. "In fact we may pull all the members out," he said.

"It will be done by Friday for sure." Pickers at the wineries, mostly in the San Joaquin, Napa and Central valleys, are not involved in the strike. Cool weather has delayed the harvest, and only a few grapes are ready for picking now. But as the grapes ripen, companies will find it hard to get along without the processors and their experience, the unionlspokesman said. "I doubt they (the wineries) will be able to do it. They won't do an efficient job.

It's not just losing grapes that's involved, but losing juice in the process. They're not used to doing 1 the job," Soleto said. The struck wineries say supervisors are doing the processors' work, and customers are untouched by the situation because of large inventories. "The bottom line is that operations are normal." said Dan Soloman, a spokesman for Gallo, the nation's largest winery. But John Aquila, a spokesman for Charles Krug in the Napa Valley, said the situation could become urgent as grapes ripen.

"When the time comes we have to crush. There's no waiting," he said. Krug, Christian Brothers and other wineries say they are hiring and training replacement workers, 0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Area obi obituaries niston, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Ervin Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. L.L.

Williams officiating. Burial will be in Eden Hills Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home through services. Mrs. Freeman died Tuesday at her residence.

Survivors include her husband, Otis Freeman of Anniston; a son, Charles Duncan of Rome, three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Fears of Philadelphia, Mrs. Annie Wilbanks of Birmingham and Mrs. Eunice Hill of Detroit, a brother. Willie Mack Massey of Gadsden; and several nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Freeman was a native of Talladega County and had lived in Calhoun County most of her life. Glover AP WIREPHOTO Rescued Both gasping for air, a Chicago fire- suspected in the blaze, which injured two fighter and an elderly resident of a residents and a firefighter. Some of the retirement house reach safety Wednes- 375 residents told of walking down as day during a fire in the building. Arson is many as nine flights of stairs to escape.

School money to be released Calhoun County school systems are scheduled to receive more than $2.1 million from a $90 million school construction bond issue that will be sold by the state next Wednesday. State Finance Director Sid McDonald's office revealed plans for the bond sale Wednesday and announced that proceeds will be distributed statewide in November. All but 10 of the state's 127 school systems will receive monies from the bond. The bond issue is part of a $220 million school construction bond program approved by the state Legislature in 1978. Some $60 mi million of that authorization was sold during the final months of former Gov.

George C. Wallace's administration. The 10 school systems that will not receive funds from next week's bond sale received their total allotment of construction monies from the 1978 sale. The Piedmont school system is included in this category. In 1978, it received $240,000.

The money is being held to pay for planning and construction of a new high school. The remaining county systems will receive funds, how- Anderson Services for Mrs. Bulah H. Anderson, 78 of Anniston will be announced by Williams Funeral Home. Mrs.

Anderson died Wednesday at Jack Cline Nursing Home in 1 Pell City. Barber MUNFORD' Services for Joe Barber, 87, of Munford will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Usrey Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Larry Barber officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

The body will be at the funeral home through Mr. Barber died Wednesday at his residence. Survivors include a son, James F. Barber of Munford; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Hindmond of Talladega; a brother, Alver Barber of six grandchildren and three -grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be nephews. Mr. Barber was a native of St. Clair County and had lived in Talladega County most of his life. He was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and retired from TCI in Birmingham.

He was a veteran of orld War I. Deese GAYLESVILLE Services for Mrs. Mary Allie Deese, 77, of Gaylesville, Rt. 1, will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Union Hill United Methodist Church.

Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Perry Funeral Home in charge. The body will be at the church an hour before services. The family will receive friends from 6 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. Deese died Wednesday at Huntsville Hospital.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lovies Haygood of Gaylesville; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Deese was a native of Cleburne County. Freeman Services for Mrs.

Barbara Duncan Freeman, 65, of: 1120 W. 17th An- 5D The Anniston Star -Look BackSeptember 11, 1930 Miss Adelaide Salter has gone to the University of Alabama. September 11, 1955 Richard Monk Jr. will leave today to resume his studies at Indian Springs School in Helena. Calendar items are published without cost as a public service, usually on the day before and the day of the event.

Items for the calendar must reach The Star's newsroom no later than 9 a.m. for weekday publication, by noon Friday for Saturday publication and by 3 p.m. Saturdays for Sunday publication. Calendar TODAY UNITED FREEWILL Baptist Church, 401 N. Ledbetter Anniston will have revival services tonight and Friday at 7 with the Rev.

L.D. Dempsey as the evangelist. BETTA VIEW Congregational Mthodist Church of Oxford will have revival services at 7 tonight and Friday with the Rev. Basil Key as the evangelist. ANNISTON AREA Management Association will sponsor a first aid seminar from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. at Regional Medical Center's dining room. Dr. Greg Jones will speak on medical emergencies and Dr. Joe Howell will speak on stress.

OXFORD JAYCEETTES will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Mor'rison's Cafeteria in Quintard Mall. ELIZABETH SPEARMAN Chapter 81, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall at 1400 Wilmer Anniston. BLACK WONDERS Social and Savings Club will meet at 7 p.m.

at the home of Udell Oliver, 1113 Project Drive. Anniston. COL. WILLIAMSON Chapter 500. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7 p.m.

at the Masonic hall in Alexandria. FRAN HARRISON, an ordained minister and counselor from Lakeland. will speak to the W.O.W. at 6 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steakhouse, 1430 Quintard Anniston.

FRIDAY WEST ANNISTON Church of God will have a singing at 7 p.m. featuring Naomi and the Segos. OPTIMIST CLUB of Anniston will meet at noon at the Village Inn in Jacksonville. FRAN HARRISON of Lakeland, will speak at Faith Temple Christian Center, 405 W. Mountain Ave.

in Jacksonville. at 7 p.m. BEST YET Social and Savings Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Annie Laurie Soleman at 20-E Norwood Anniston. TOPS AL166 will have a rummage sale from 7 a.m.

until noon at Anniston Curb Market. Detention center seeks Oxford's aid It will be at least the first of October before officials of Coosa Valley Youth Services will know the size of its fiscal 1981 appropriation from the City of Oxford. The agency's director, George Graham on Wednesday asked the city council for $1,500 in city funds for operating expenses for the coming year. For the currentfiscal year, which ends Sept. 31, Oxford allocated $750.

Mayor Bester Adams told Graham the council has tentatively appropriated the same $750 in fiscal 1981. And he and U.S. Steel returns workers in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM (AP) At least 70 and possibly as many as 100 -off employees of U.S. Steel's Fairfield Works will be called back next week to renovate a blast furnace, officials said The project on the No. 8 blast furnace calls for a design change and a new type of brick lining.

It normally would have been done by an outside contractor. Superintendent Ted Stevenson said the layoff situation' was serious enough to press steelworkers into the job. He said the work, expected to take 15 weeks. was being done in case business improved. Some 5,000 steelworkers have been laid off at the Fairfield Works in the past year.

with U.S. Steel blaming the situation on declining steel orders and the nation's economic condition. Some 700 workers were called back earlier this month to make steel needed to complete orders already in hand at the plant west of Birmingham. Kennedy report Warren Commission report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was released Sept.

27, 1964. the Court Hoyse door of said County, between the hours of 11 o'clock a.m.; and 4 o'clock p.m. 111 a.m. ON Wednesday THE 24TH DAY OF September, 1980 all the right, title and of the above named Ed Leahey in and to the following described personal property, viz: One 1975 Cadillac (El Dorado). Serial No.

6L 4755Q237832. Sale subject to mortgage. This 8th day of September, 1980, Roy C. Snead, Jr. Sheriff Posted at Courthouse door Sept 8.

1980, Roy C. Snead, Jr. Sheriff Sept. 11, 1980 NOTICE, CASE NO. DR 80 736.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CALHOUN COUNTY, Plaintiff. TONY WAYNE CARROLL VS. Defendant: VIRGINIA M. CARROLL In The Matter of: DIVORCE VIRGINIA M. CARROLL, whose whereabouts is unknown, must answer TONY WAYNE CARROLL'S Petition for divorce and other relief by October 13, 1980, or.

thereafter, a judgment by default may be rendered against her in Case No. DR 80 736. Circuit Court of Calhoun County, Alabama. Done this the 18th day of August, 1980 Barbara A Pippin, Register Attorney for Plaintiff, John W. Norton, P.

Box 519, Anniston, AL. Aug. 21, 28 Sept. 11, 1980 Notice to Creditors THE STATE OF ALABAMA, CALHOUN COUNTY, PROBATE COURT matter of the Estate of HOGAN EDWARDS, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of HOGAN EDWARDS.

deceased, having been granted to the undesigned on the 28 day of August, 1980. by the Hon. Arthur C. Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred. Gertrude Edwards, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Hogan Edwards, Deceased Sept.

4, 11, 18. 1980 Notice to Creditors THE STATE OF ALABAMA, CALHOUN COUNTY, PROBATE COURT In the matter of the Estate of HERBERT J. O'DELL, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of HERBERT J. O'DELL, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 27 day of August, 1980, by the Ron Arthur C.

Murray, Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or. the same will be barred. Catherine A. O'Dell, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Herbert J. O'Dell, Deceased Sept.

4, 11, 18, 1980 Notice. to Creditors THE STATE OF ALABAMA, CALHOUN COUNTY, PROBATE COURT In the matter of the Estate of LILLIE O. CALHOUN, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the estate of LILLIE CALHOUN, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 27 day of August, 1980, by the Hon. Arthur Mur'ray.

Judge of Probate of said County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or the same will be barred Marie 0. Guthrie, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Lillie Calhoun, Deceased Sept. 4. 11, 18, 1980 In accordance with Section 16, Title, 50 Code of Alabama, 1940,. notice is hereby given that Jackson Concrete Company, has completed the Contract for new and revised sidewalks at Jacksonville State University at Jacksonville, bama, the State of Alabama and the ty City of Jacksonville, Owner settlement (s), and has made request for final of said Contract.

Jackson Concrete Company, Inc. P.O, BOx 646 Gadsden, Alabama 35902 August 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1980 THE CALHOUN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL ACCEPT BIDS AT 4400 MCCLELLAN ANNISTON, ALABAMA ON THE FOLLOWING SCRIBED REAL ESTATE UNTIL 4 P.M. SEPTEMBER 23, 1980. BIDS SHALL DE SUBMITTED BY PARCELS.

PARCEL I Beginning at a point on the north proper. ty line of Street 120 feet West of the Northwest intersection of Allen Avenue and Street; thence West along the north property line of Street 40 feet; thence north parallel with Allen Avenue 100 feet; thence East parallel with the north property line of "C' Street 40 feet; thence south parallel with Allen Avenue 100 feet to the point of beginning, being part of Lots 33 and 34, Block 48, Division 1, as shown on the map of the South Anniston Land Company, situated and being in the City of Anniston, Calhoun County, Alesbama. PARCEL I Beginning at a point 393.5 feet North of and 155 feet West of the of the of Section 10, Township 16 South, Range East, said point being on the West line of public road, thence $89 25'W 283 tee thence South and parallel to the West line of said road a distance of 20 feet; thence N05 25'E 283 feet to the West side of said road; thence North along the West side cf said road 20 feet to the point of beginning. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION RE SERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT AN'Y AND ALL BIDS. Sept.

4, 11 16, 1980 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE Default having been made in the terms of that mortgage executed on the 24th day of July, 1979, by JAMES KEITH HOWARD and. wife, KATHY HOWARD, which sald mortgage is recorded in the Office of the Judge of Probate of Calhoun County, Ala bama, in Record of Mortgage Book 1494, Page 626, and default continuing and by virtue of the power. of sale contained in sald mortgage, the following described property will be sold at public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse door of said county, during the legal hours of sale, on the 30th day of September, 1980, at 11:00 A.M Lot 9, Block as shown on the plat of Woodha ven Estates Subdivision, recorded Plat Book Page 14, In the Probate Office of Calhoun County, Alabama; situ: ated in Calhoun County, Alabama Said sale is made for the purpose of paying the mortgage debt and costs of foreclosure. ANNISTON NATIONAL BANK BY: William M. Jackson, WILSON, BOLT, ISOM, JACK SON, BAILEY OWENS.

Attorneys of Law, 022 Leighton Anniston, AL 36201 Sept. 4, 11 18, 1980 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE Default having been made in the terms of that mortgage executed on the 20th day of February. 1900 by WILLIAM PER RY and wife. VIRGINIA PERRY, to First City National Bank of Oxford, Alabama, which said mortgage is recorded in the Office. of the Judge of Probate Calhoun County, Alabama In Record Mortgage Book 1509, Page 03, and default continuing, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the following described property will be sold public outcry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the courthouse door of said county, during the legal hours of sale on the 1st day of October, 1900 at 11 00 A.M.

Lot 4, Block D. as shown on the map Quall Run Subdivision, at Plat Book Page 4, and which lot is also shown on the map of Quail run, 1st Addition, In Plat Book Page 29 ALSO Commencing at the northeast corner of Section 21, Township 16 South, Range East, thence north 89 degrees west a distance of 1324.0 feet to point, thence north 89 degrees 43' west distence of 1313 06 feet to a point on the east ROW of Coleman Drive, thence south 00 degree 07' test along the ROW a distance of 155 feet to a point; thence south 89 degrees east distance of 02 feet 10 point, thence north 00 degree 07' 30" west distance of 430 feet to a point, thence north degrees 43' west a distance of 232 feet to point, thence south 00 degree 07' 20" cast distance of 275 to a point, thence north in degrees west a distance of 200 feet to the point of beginning Containing 3.00 acres more or less. Situ ated, lying and being in the Northwest Quarter of Section 21, Township 16 South, Range est, Calhoun County, Alabama Said sate is made for the pose of paying the mortgage debt and costs of foreclosure. FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK OF OXFORD BY William Jackson, WILSON, BOLT, ISOM, JACKSON. BAILEY OWENS, Attorneys at Law, Anniston, AL 36201 Sept 4, 11 6 18, 1900 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Samuel Craig Holland, will.

not responsible for any debts, public or private except for my own as of September 9. 1980 Personals will not be responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself as of this date, September 10, 1900. KENNETH R. BURELL. Mary Kay Cosmetics Call 236-7214, Ada Gann Wanted to buy used furn.

of all types conditions. Ph. 820-5567. Special Notices ECKANKAR People presents of ECK" on introductory Friday, Sept. 12th, 7:00 tree film titled "The to 8.00 P.M Oxford Civic Center, Arts Crafts Room.

Public is invited. For location information, 362-1736. Football Tickets. Will trade Alabama LSU tickets for Alabama Kentucky, Call 236-5748 after 5pm Happy Birthday to Sandra Elizabeth Mitchell. Lost Lost small black female poodle puppy on Whitegap Rd.

near Whitegap Bapt. Church Call 435-2806. Lost in the Bynum area: Black white kitten $5.00 reward if found. Call 238-0126. Lost: On Jackson Trace Rd.

in Lincoln, small male Dachshund Black markings 1 clipped ear. 892-0033 or 892-0039. Lost one keychain Has keys on It. Has a silver bar with Grand Monite on the bar. There is a reward if found, call 236-8683.

Remodeling 101 ADD-A-ROOM Concrete work, roofing, painting, carport. Free estimates. 237-6482, 020-0841 Bedford Woodworks Is now taking orders for cabinets, special mill work, home remodeling. if perience and quality count call Dan or Bo at 238-9568 or 831-4152. All types brick work Just small jobs.

Call 236-2757. Complete home remodeling. Additions, brick and block work. Free estimates. 24 hours.

Joe Trantham, 237-6001. HALL SON Bullding 6 Remodeling Free est. 020-3730 Home remodeling, Inside out, concrete work, roof work, no down payment, terms. Free estimates. Paul Edwards, 237-2677, or Mickey Cartee, 236-7277.

Home Remodeling, bathroom, room additions, carports enclosed, driveways, block brick work. Call 820-2346. Interior, Exterior painting, cellings textured Free estimates. Special prices to churches. Call Norman Johnston, 236-4209.

ever, according to information provided by McDonald's office. Calhoun County schools will receive approximately $1.25 million; Anniston City schools, Oxford schools, and Jacksonville, $241,475. Calhoun County school officials said this morning their share of the bond receipts will be used for completing a new school northwest of Jacksonville which will be opened to grades K-9 for the 1981-82 school year. The remainder of the appropriation will finance classroom additions at Weaver and Bynum Elementary schools, and: a new library at Bynum. In Oxford; school officials say the bond monies will go toward completing and equipping a city trade school.

That facility is scheduled to open in 1981. Jacksonville school officials said this morning their $241,000 appropriation will finance renovation of existing buildings, rather than be used for new buildings. The Birmingham and Jefferson County school systems will receive the largest shares, about $6.2 million each. The Opp schools will get the smallest share, $111,363. Although the $22 million bond issue was authorized in 1978, Gov.

Fob James refused until this summer to consider selling any more bonds because of high interest rates and his philosophy of state government. But James decided in June to proceed with the bond sale because the state did not have funds available to meet the increasing need for school construction in many areas. The $70 million in available bonds which will remain after next week's sale are reserved by law for the state's institutions of higher learning. However, James has said he will not sell bonds for that purpose. Grocery stores It is estimated that there are more than 163,000 supermarkets, small grocery stores and convenience food stores in the United States.

McAfee WEDOWEE Services for John McAfee Jr. 53, of Wedowee will be announced by Benefield Funeral Home of Wedowee. Mr. McAfee died today at Wedowee Hospital. Nickerson Graveside services for Mrs.

Josephine Nickerson. 83, of 1517 Brown Anniston, will be Friday at 11 at Edgemont Cemetery with the Rey. Cleveland Jones offiiating and Eryin Funeral Home in charge. The body will be at the funeral home until service time. The procession will leave 1410 Cobb Anniston, at 10:30 a.m.

Friday. Mrs. Nickerson died Wednesday. Survivors include a sister. Mrs.

Annie B. Bellinger of Anniston; and a nephew. Mrs. Nickerson was a lifelong. resident of Anniston and a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church.

Raley ASHLAND Services for Melvin E. Raley. 53, of Ashland were today at First Methodist Church of Ashland with the Rev. Ellis Johnson and the Rev. A.A.

Jacobs officiating. Burial was in Ashland Cemetery with Benefield Funeral Home of Lineville in charge. Mr. Raley died Wednesday at Clay County Hospital after a long illness. Survivors include his wife.

Mrs. Ethelyne Raley of Ashland; two daughters. Mrs. Carol Lawhorn of Alexander City and Mrs. Debra Riddle of Ashland: three stepsons.

Mariman Pope of CulIman, Gerald Pope of Prattville and Richard Pope of Alexander City; two sisters. Mrs. Lorene Ragsdale and Mrs. Sara Ozley, both of Lafayette; two brothers, Doyle Raley of Alexander City and Homer Raley of Chattanooga, and nine grandchildren. Mr.

Raley was a native of Tallapoosa County and had lived in Ashland for 27 years where he was the owner and operator of Raley Construction Co. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Bethel Baptist Church. Keel's Remodeling Check our prices before you deside. 820-3150. If no answer, 238-1390.

REEVES SIDING REMODELING SIDE WITH US Beautiful aluminum Inyl siding. 40 year guarantee. 8 colors. Roof work, storm windows all kinds of home repair. Free est.

Call Ken Reeves 820-3187 or 236-7242. REPAIR Carpenter Work PAINTING, FLOOR SANDING George McAlister, Anniston, 236-3762 Roofing 102 All types roofing, 33 years. experience. Commercial Residential Turner Rooting 237-6137. OLD RELIABLE OLD DEPENDABLE ANNISTON Roofing Siding Also do any general home repairs, carport, room additions, etc.

Serving you for the post 29 year's. Call 237-4634 or 237-7488 after 1: 30. Fencing 103 several council members went on to say any increases in appropriations rightfully should be made by the incoming mayor and council. Adams and four of the five council members will leave office, Oct. 7.

Coosa Valley, which operates the only youth detention center in Alabama. has been threatened financially by a lack of support from several pastparticipating counties, and uncertain federal funds. The agency operates with donations from its member cities and counties and federal appropriations from such agencies as Law Enforcement Planning Agency (LEPA). According to Graham, during fiscal 1980, 11 youths from Oxford have spent a total of 79 days at Coosa Valley. Calculated at a $39-a-day rate.

the resulting cost of the confinement is some $3,000. You're paying $750 for $3,000 worth of service." Graham told the council. In other business, the council awarded Fence Co. of Gadsden a $24,000 contract for a chain-link fence around one of the city's athletic fields. Adams also announced that the city's fiscal 1981 budget will be presented to.

the council Sept 30. LEGAL NOTICES BFCAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW The partnership of Frank Taylor and Harry Setser of We Make it Woodworking Shop of weaver, Alabama was dissolved as of. August 29.1980 Frank Taylor is sole owner September 11, 1980 Sheriff's Sale Personal Property The State of Alabama Calhoun, County By virtue of en-execution issued out of the District Court of Calhoun County, Alabama, and to me directed whereby as Sheriff of said County. was commanded to make the sum of 2.849.00 Dollars, princepal and interest, and 32.00 00 Dollars, costs of suit, the amount of a certain judgment and costs therein obtained at, the June 20 Term. 1980, of said court of said County.

Alabama, in favor of Thigpen, inc. a portion against Ed Leahey have levied upon and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public sale. at Chain Link Fences Henry Ginn 236-8352 Danny Ginn 236-2318 Yard Work 104 BUSHOGGING Free est. 020-4830 Driveways and parking lots asphalted sealed Dirt hauling gravel hauling. Free est.

031-4734. FIELD LINES, $1,25 SEPTIC TANKS, $525 Up Phone 238-1813 or 237-6473 Green's Tree Service Trimming, or tree removal. Free estimates. 820-4630 Mike's Tree Service Free estimates. 237-8430, 020-4127.

Good Rich Topsoil No rocks, no roots All types hauling grade work Call after 5pm. 631-1936 JD's Tree Service Tree trimming topping removal. Free est 835-0451: Home Repairs 105 ADDITIONS Roorn additions, decks, carports, driveways, rooting, wallpaper, peinting Free estimates 237 1991, 236-8380. All types roofing, tar 4 gravel, shingles gutters 21 years Free estimates. J.V.

Smith, 236-1891 ALUMINUM GUTTERS Seamiess gutters, available in 5 colors, wilt not rust. peet or need painting anteed for 40 Years. Quality Gutter Aluminum Products, 435 7460. after 5, 435 4960 For Gutters. Awnings.

Carports, Fences, Aluminum siding. storm windows doors, sheet metal. heat cool Call Roger Williamson, 237 2677 or 031-3266 Services for Wiley Glover of 821 W. 18t, Anniston, will be announced by Ervin Funeral Home. Mr.

Glover died Wednesday at his residence. Grogan Services for Mrs. Ethel Parker Grogan. 83, of Anniston, Rt. 10.

will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Gray Brown-Service Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Charles Howard and the Rev. Jack Cain officiating. Burial will be in Coldwater Cemetery.

The body will be at the funeral home through services. Mrs. Grogan died Wednesday at Re gional Medical Center after a short illness. Survivors include a son, Howard Grogan of Anniston; five sisters, Mrs. R.C.

Elwell and Mrs. F.J. Cole, both of Weaver, Mrs. R.A. Shipman of Jacksonville.

Mrs. Beuna Haile of Hendersonville, N.C., and Mrs. Gertrude Pensyl of Browns Mills, N.J.; two brothers, Col. Brandon L. Parker of Huntsville and Lt.

Col. Warren Parker of Fayetteville. N.C.; and a grandchild. Pallbearers will be Marty Phillips, Wes Bussey, Billy. Jones, Dan Astin, Lewis Mahaffey and Frank Martin.

Mrs. Grogan was a native and lifelong resident Calhoun County and a member of Coldwater Methodist Church. GUTTERS INSTALLED Aluminum, no seams, end to end. won't rust, never need painting Colors avail. able 820 3063 after 6pm For home improvements, concrete work, rooting, painting masonry, Call 19 ODD JOBS INC.

All. Types of Horne Repairs. No job 100 large or small 435-6688 or 435-3162 PAINTING. Interior exterior, wallpaper hanging: ceilings textured Free esti. males 236 1032 Moving 106 -MOVING? David Daniels, 435-4310, 435-7514.

MOVING? Call Robert King. 820-1340 MOVING Best Rates 831-4796 or 831-7429 Misc. Services 107 5 Room House, $100 237-4649. be moved, has some fire damage nights 831-0155. Wanted: Alterations to do in my home For men; boys, ladies giris Call 831-6993 for more inf Bushhogging Also gardens turned For more inform tion call 831-4146 CAKE DECORATING ROYAL ICING MINIATURES CLASS Sept 22 Sept 29 at 5 30 PM- Mart's Cake Frims 236-9871 $15.00.