The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 68

1 I Lj A- I CIIUMLEY. Jc-SBie t. Ceiar 101, Ta. DicSc3an, Ta. fj.a Joalor-wcsscs- dav.

Sectember 17. loO. Survived by devoted Age 77 years, at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, September mother. Mrs.

Mattie 17, 19S0 in Spnngiieid, Smith: father. Johnnie F. Tn. Survived by one son, Chumley, step-fa Herbert Eugene Pack, ther, Clark Smith; brother. Keith A.

Smith; Ci-D-jif. GREENBRIER, Term. Services for Mrs. OIlie Greenbrier, will be at" 1 p.m. today at Associated Funeral Home, Springfield, Burial in Robertson Memorial Gardens.

She died Tuesday in Jesse Holman Jones Hospital. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Ellie Pollard CLARKSVILLE Mrs. Ellie Pollard, 94, of Clarks-ville, died Tuesday night at her residence after an extended illness.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Cedar Hill; four grandchildren. The remains are at the Dickson Funeral Home, where services will be held at 2 devoted grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Henderson; other relatives and friends. Complete funer al arrangements to be announced later.

PAT- TON BROS. FUNERAL p.m., Friday, September 19, 1980. Interment Cheathum County Memorial Gardens near Ashland City. Arrange- ments by DICKSON FU DIRECTORS MCCLAIN. Mrs.

Ella NERAL UJCK- 3008 Batavial Street, September 15,1 son, in. 1980 at a local hospital. Orlando, Fla. LAMPLEY, Mr. Electra Survived by devoted sister, Mrs.

Magnolia Anthony, Louisville, de 1 Raymond Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980. Survived by wife, Mrs. Marie Sprinkles Lampley," Orlando, sons, Jerry voted orother, Rainey Buford, Cleveland, Ohio; today at Liberty Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Survivors include a son, William J. Pollard, Clarks-viHe; 3 daughter, Addie Mae Wall, Clarksville devoted nieces, Shirley Waggner, Mrs. Martha R. Lampley and Frank 0. -'SKlvvJ -MR 5vs5f5 Lane, Nashville, Mrs.

Lampley, both of Taco-ma, Ronald W. Bessie McKinnis, Louis ville, devoted Lampley, of Ohio; sis 'friend, Mrs. Milton fbur grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. i ters, Mrs. Donna Canta- AP Laserphoto' lupo, and Mrs.

Myrtle L. Loggins, both of Clarks Police Nab Fatal Shooting Suspect Thomas, Mrs. M.K. Bradford, Mrs. Leona Thompson; several nieces and nephews; ville; brothers, Claude many other friends.

Visi-tation Friday, Sep was barricaded with at least two guns. Police grabbed Kirby's arm while he was hanging out window, ending Tuesday's siege. Kirby, 48, was charged with murder. tember 19,1 980f rom 7 to 8 PORTSMOUTH, Vo. A body, identified by police at that of Coy Patterson, 42, lie on the sidewalk at right as police watch the house where Patterson's alleged assailant identified as Ray Gaston Kirby, Allen Lampley, Nashville, John A.

Lampley, White Bluff, and Hulan J. Lampley, of Clarksville; nine grandchildren. Remains are at the Chapel of Pettus Owen and p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church, 1303 Hawkins Street. Funeral to follow Wayne C.

Runions COLUMBIA, Tenn. Wayne C. Runions, 29, of Columbia, died early yesterday in Maury County Hospital of a gunshot wound. Services will be Saturday at Williams Mt, Pleasant Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pisgah with Rev.

J.C. Turner Sr. officiating. Members of FBI Agent Admits Error in Abscam Trial New Hope Baptist! Church and friends will Wood, 4506 Charlotte where services will be conducted Thursday, at 10 a.m. by Rev.

Clyde Brake. Active Pallbear-ers: Joe Loggins, Charles McCormick, serve as flOwerbearers and pallbearers. Interment Saturday morning, "HE'LL TAKE the money, right," Stowe said. "But he going to be specific about it. He's gonna protect himself all the way Cemetery.

Survivors include a son, Jerry Wayne Runions, Columbia; two, daughters, Lisa Kay and Candice Runions, Lawrenceburg, 1 1 a.m. Greenwood cemetery. T.T. HOCKETT Si al 1 for conspiring to accept $100,000 to sponsor a private immigration bill for a phony sheik and for offering to arrange a similar deal with Sen. Strom Thurmond, Amoroso testified last week WASHINGTON (UPI) Ah undercover FBI agent acknowledge! yesterday at Rep.

John Jenrette's Abscam trial he made a "mistake" in earlier testimony about his un-dercover bribery investigation of Jenrette and his co-defendent. SONS, Directors. Tony Lampley, William r. L. Peek, Jimmy Lampley, and Speevie Lampley.

Lampley Cemetery, Dickson Tenn. NORMAN.RalphVicent- Age 59 years, sept: 17, there was no equipment available But Jenrette's attorney, Kenneth 1980 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Robinson, charged agent Anthony jn Atlantic City to record a Nov. 15 conversation between PETTUS OWEN WOOD, 292-3392.

LEAF CHRONICLE, CLARKS- VILLE PLEASE COPY. his mother, Mrs. Nancy Runions, Union City, his father, Roy Hampshire, three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Conner, West Germany, Mrs. Beatrice Mandrell, Hohenwald, and Mrs.

Dale Sand telephone around. In another conversation, Stowe' told Weinberg that Thurmond could be paid aftef he introduced the "He wants it, sure, but he will do it and trust ya for it because he doesn't want anything no, he's not taking any chances," Stowe said. Amoroso with lying about his fail Athlyne Norman; daughter, Mrs. Vickie Gli- dewell; son, Danny M. CROM, Mrs.

Nannie Norman, all of Nashville; grandchild, Dan-yelle Glidewell. The re erson, Pompeto, six mains are at the Woodbine Funeral brothers, Douglas, Tipton-ville, Jerry, Dyers-burg, Charles, Johnny, Colum there had been recordings. "OK, OK I made a mistake," Amoroso said. Earlier, a tape recording played to the jury in U.S. District Court showed that Stowe assured Wein-: berg that Thurmond would take a bribe to sponsor a private immigration bill for the alleged sheik.

But Stowe explained to Weinberg that Thurmond wanted to do it quietly to "protect himself all the way around." LAST WEEK, Thurmond' testi fied he would never take any money to introduce legislation, and had never been approached by Stowe or Jenrette about it. He ij called Jenrette a "lying skunk" for telling undercover agents he could be bought. As. the trial; entered its third week, the government played recordings of discussions between Stowe or Jenrette with Weinberg more than a month after Stowe picked up $50,000 for Jenrette. "LAST JAN.

25, Jenrette assured Weinberg 'that Thurmond would meet with him, but would hot talk Home, 3620 Nolensville and Billy and Larry where services will be conducted Friday morning, Sept. 19, at ure to tape-record a key telephone call in the case. ROBINSON POINTED Out during cross-examination of the agent that Amoroso, who offered Jen-rette a bribe, testified last week there was no equipment available to tape a call with co-defendant John Stowe, when in fact, there was. Jenrette and Stowe, a former businessman from Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Richmond, are on tri- Sex Attack Runions, Hampshire. Ellen Tuesday 1980 at a local infirmary.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. Dorothy I Flood, Mrs. Nancy Zink, both of Nashville; son, Donald Crom, Hendersonville; five grandchil--dren; eight great grand-, children. Remains are at the Eastland Chapel, 904 Gallatin where ser- vices will be conducted Thursday Dr. James D.

Hopkins off i- I ciating. Interment 2 10:30 o'clock by Bro. Henry Smith. Interment Thomas Edward Long CLARKSVILLE Ser Start Seen Soon On New $6 Million Air Control Tover Woodlawn Cemetery, Honorary Pallbearers: vices for Thomas Edward X-Ray Department, Doc Long. 70, of Clarksville, a tors and Staff of Veterans Administration Hospital.

FBI informant Melvin' Weinberg and Stowe about investing Arab money in a South Carolina munitions factory. ROBINSON MAINTAINS that call was the FBI's first contact with Stowe after the FBI decided to "target" Jenrette in its Abscam probe in which agents ftosed as representatives of a ficticious Arab sheik seeking special favors from politicians. Last week, Amoroso said there would have too much of a security risk to have tape recording equipment around a hospitality suite set up in an Atlantic City hotel by the FBI to make contact with New Jersey politicians and businessmen. But recalled to the witness stand yesterday Amoroso acknowledged there were recorders used to tape conversations in the suite, although there were no devices to bug a phone call. TM TALKING about lying under oath," Robinson said to him during questioning.

"No, I didn't," Amoroso said. Later, AmorosO said he had been confused when he failed to testify Active pallbearers: Spring Hill Cemetery. retired employee of B.F. Goodrich will be at 2 p.m. today at Sykes Funeral Home.

a He died Tuesday in Kelly Campbell, JoEl Eidson, Gale Dean, Pallbearers: Milton Ha- liburton, Alton Pewitt, James DeLong, William Construction could begin as early as next week on the new $6 million air control tower at Metro Airport, the executive director of the Airport Authority said yesterday. Booker, and Colin Dyer. Clarksville Memorial H6- WOODBINE FUNERAL sital after a short illness. HOME, Directors, i ne construction company has Ronnie Brown, Chip Brown, Harvey Edward Latimer, Robert Kirkpa-trick. ROESCHPATTON CHARLTON, Eastland Chapel, 904 Gallatin 227-4424.

i He was a member of Oakland Church of Christ and Masonic Lodge No. 89. Survivors include his Opelika, Al Gadsden, Al wife, Birdie Kenned specmcauy aooui tne payoii. we. to be mobilized and occupy the said he would arrange to get a ho- construction site by Sept.

20," said tel room for the discussion. Jim Graham, executive director. Earlier, Stowe told Weinberg that Thurmond would do anything THE 168-FOOT tower, expected to help him. to-be completed in April 1982, will CHEATHAM, Mrs. Mary Lone, Clarksville; three TAYLOR, Mr.

Leroy Suddenly Sept. 14, 1980 in daughters, Molly Brock and Rosemary Roby, Williamson Co. Survived by wife, Mrs. Doris A iNuw mis guy is noi ooin ior a Taylor, Gadsden, Al; children, Roderick favor for John," Weinberg "He will take the money or what?" Clarksville, and Phyllis Rhoads, Oshkosh, two brothers, Glenn Long and H.C. Long, Clarksville; Adams, Texas, Brian Dwayne Tolbert, Pre cious Williams; a devot ed sister, Mrs.

Oddie and six grandchildren. Jack J. Ferrell CLARKSVILLE Ser McCurdy, Nashville; de SumnerThermal Pollution Unit Gets DOE Grant replace the present 60-foot control tower which Graham said was obsolete. "This new tower allows actual visibility of all operational areas of the field," Graham said. "The present tower has some blind spots in it." The contract award was announced in Atlanta by Louis Cardi-nali, Federal Avaiation Administration's southern director.

The contract was awarded to Batteast Construction Co. of South Bend, Ind. voted brothers Mr. Charlie Taylor, Jr. ville, Mr.

Eugene Taylor, U.S. Army, Gadsden, AL, vices Jack Johnson Ferrell, 47, will be at 3:30 o.m. today at Taylor PU' Ft. Mccieiien; seven neral Home. Dickson Term.

aunts Mrs. Daisy Pollard, Mrs. Rebecca Pollard, Mrs. Mary Holston Burial in Baggett Ceme' terv. Montgomery County.

Swinehart said. "The system we are getting will be the first to combine both." 1 Completion of cbnstruction is expected between July and Septem all of Opelika, AL, Mrs, died Tuesday in Count Put On Officer By USA HUMAN Tennessean State Correspondent MURFREESBORO Assistant Woodbury Police Chief Jerry Warta was charged with aggressive sexual battery here yesterday after a Murfreesboro woman said he tried to rape her Tuesday night. Roger Elrod, chief of police in' Woodbury, said he placed Warta on indefinite suspension "until the matter is cleared up." WARTA, 30, who lives in Mur-freesboro, was on his way home from work on Halls Hill Pike about 11 p.m. Tuesday when he picked up a 20-year-old woman hitchhiker, according to authorities here. "He was In uniform, in his pri-' vate vehicle, when he picked her up," said Sgt.

t)avid Grisham of the Rutherford County sheriff's office. Grisham quoted the victim as saying she became suspicious when the officer pulled his truck onto Kittrell Road, then onto a gravel road. Warta parked the vehicle and allegedly tried to rape the woman, the sergeant said. "SHE FOUGHT him and got away," Grisham said, adding that the woman said her assailant did not try to follow. The woman ran to a house on Kittrell Road and called the sheriff's office shortly after midnight, officers said.

District attorney general's investigator Randy Galloway, Murfreesboro police Officer Anita Davis and Grisham went to the home to talk to the woman, authorities said. Dindy Nelms, Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Katie B. Clarksville Memorial Ho GRAHAM SAID Batteast "sital. Frances Coffee Mon- day, September 15, 1980.

Survived by devoted; daughter, Mrs. Frances Darlene Morton; son, Brice Henry Cheatham, III; son-in-law, Edward Morton; gandson, Ed- I ward Morton, mother, Mrs. Lola Mae Coffee; sisters, Mrs. Gladys Robertson, Mrs. Annie Patton, Mrs.

Hazel Cheairs, Mrs. Pelores Jones, Mrs. Janice Pope and Mrs. Betty Hughes; I brothers, Capt. William Coffee, Jr.

and Thomas f. Coffee; mother-in-law, Mrs. Susie Cheatham; four brothers-in-law, four sisters-in-law, sev- eral aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cous- ing, other relatives and 1 friends. Visitation with the family Thursday? September 18, 1980 from 78:30 p.m. at Cummins Street Church of Christ.

Funeral services Friday, September 19, 1980 at 11:00 A.M. with Bro. Samuel Otis, officiating. Floral bearers, nieces 1 and pallbearers neph-: ews. Interment Friday at Meadowlawn Memorial Gardens.

PATTON Directos i Nashville, Tn Franklin, Tn. Page, Florida, Mrs. Bea- ber next year, depending on the received its state general-contract trice Rush and Mrs weather, according to Louis license yesterday. Survivors include a brother, Luther Ferrell, Clarksville.7 Azarine Hollpway, Oliver, city manager of Hender- uncles. Mr.

Syl vester Linza, Charlie Jacobs, Johnny and Frank Burton, Opelika, AL, Mr. Rmza Burton, MARTIN, Mr. Tavis J- Columbus, one brother-in-law Mr. Eddy GALLATIN The Sumner County Resource Authority, has received a $250,000 Department of Energy grant for an experimental pollution control system for the $10 million garbage-to-power facility under construction here, officials said yesterday, The grant marks DOE's first financial commitment to the project and is evidence that the technology being used here, first in the nation, is now being taken seriously by the federal agency, according to project engineer Glenn Swinehart. "WHEN WE FIRST got started about five years ago, TVA gave $90,000 for a feasibility study but DOE didn't take us seriously at all," said Swinehart, vice president of Sanders and Thomas Engineers.

Since then, TVA provided a $2 million low-interest loan towards construction and the Economic Development Agency provided a $1.5 million grant. Several studies have been conducted on the practicality of the technology, which is in use in Japan, and the plant is expected to pay for itself. McCurdy, Nashville; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Gadsden, Al, and Mrs. Christina Taylor, Nashville; a host of tjaueast win suocontract a ma jority of the project to two Nashville companies, Harlan Electric Co.

and Rock City Piping Contractors, inc. Actual construction costs are only $3.2 million, but the'building will house over $3 million in electronic equipment. PROJECT FUNDING comes from an FAA trust account that is used to upgrade control towers across the nation, Graham said, Although not a part of the $100 million expansion plan being considered for the airport, Graham said the tower would be located for incorporation in the airport's future plans. sonviHe and newly-elected chairman of the Sumner County Resources Authority. THE AUTHORITY was created by the General Assembly and includes two representatives from Hendersonville, two from Gallatin and three from the countyy rat-large, in accordance with a formula for financial backing of the plant should it prove unprofitable in the future.

"We recently received $6.5 million in interim financing from the First Tennessee Bank," Oliver said 'yesterday, "and we are in the process of working out our long-term bonding arrangement, which will be through the use of revenue Tuesday, September 16, 1980. Survived by wife, Mrs. Callie Martin; step daughter, Ms; Mary Frances Mears; foster sons, Charles and David Kimble; seven grandchildren; ten great grandchildren, all of Nashville; sisters, Mrs. Katie O'Neal, Mrs. Vonie Evans, both of Smith-ville, Mrs.

Robbie Davis, nieces, nephews and dear friends. Visitation with the family this Friday night, Sept. 19, from the 15th Avenue Church of 2127 15th Ave Lebanon, Mrs. Bertha 1 BOAZ, Lowell Brown- from 7:30 to 8:30 pm Funeral services, Sunday 11:30 a.m. in Opeli Gribble, McMinnville; brother, Paul Martin.

ii ka, AL, with the Williams Smithville. Remains are A new terminal location near the bonds." and Peterson Funeral Age 74, Sept. 17, 1980. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ellen Rose Boaz, of Nashville; Mrs.

Loula Mae Brown, of Hot Springs Village, Initially, the nlant. was PvnprtArl Interstate ,40 and Donelson Pike in Home in charge. Burial will be in the Evergreen to cost $5million, but inflation has terchange is expected to be corn-pushed the price up to $10 million, pletedin 1985. Cemetery, Opelika. Pall BASED ON the victim's descrip- The facility will burn solid waste, bearers Local 909 Flowerbearers friends tion of the man and the truck, they nearly eliminating the need for a went to the home of Warta at 918 sanitary landfill in Sumner County, Dr.

James Dennis, Sr. THE TOWER WILL be located across the field from the present 26-year-old tower and will be locat- "BUT WHILE construction costs have doubled, the cost of energy has quadrupled," Swinehart said, Velma Lane and he agreed to ap at the Chapel of Pettus 4506 Charlotte Avenue, where services will be conducted Friday, 2 p.m. by Bro. Joe Storey and Bro. Don Northcutt.

Active Pallbearers: Homer Broadway, Robert Smith, Tommy Toungette, Howard Cage, Henry Johnson, Ernest Smith. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. PETTUS OWEN WOOD.292-3392. Officiating. Remains will leave Nashville via Delta Airlines.

DENNIS FU "and that makes the plant even ed adjacent to Big Brother Avia NERAL HOME, 2214 Whites Creek Pk. 227 6094, MrsThelma Marie Dennis, Mortician. OPE to produce 45,000 pounds of steam per hour. The steam is fed to turbine generators which produce 500 kilowatts of electricity for sale to TVA, and then is routed to three nearby industries to replace industrial steam now created by ing natural gas and diesel fuel. THE ONLY by-products will be a small amount of unburnable materials that are a part of the countv's LIRA AND GADSDEN, AL.

PAPERS PLEASE pear in a police lineup, Grisham said. The woman picked Warta out of a seveil-man lineup yesterday afternoon. The suspect was not charged immediately but was placed in custody of his attorney, Richard Rucker. Warta, who could not be reached for comment, was arrested at 5:25 p.m. and released under $2,500 bond.

He is scheduled to appear in General Sessions Court here next Thursday for a preliminary hear that more attractive." tion. He credited TVA with convinc-' Graham said no decison has been ing DOE to participate in the made on future use of the present project, even though the participant tower, but said use as a security-tion comes late and in a relatively viewing tower is being studied. i small way. New Bordeaux Bridge Slated for Use Today After rush hour today, traffic "By 1982 both bridges, with: along the Bordeaux Bridge will three lanes of traffic each way, be routed from the old three-lane will be said Reriee COPY CUNNINGHAM, Infant Jeremy Tuesday at a Mrs. A.E.

Holmes, of Berkley, G.S. Boaz, of Berkley, Ca. Funeral services will be conducted 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 19, 1980 ati -Franklin Memorial Chapel with Marion Powell officiating.

Interment 1 Mt. Hope Cemetery Honorary Pallbearers: John Demarest, Jimmy Harrell, Lloyd Matlock, Charles Bell, Employees of Nashville Electric Service Meter Retired Employees of -Nashville Electric "'Ser-vice. Active Pallbearers: Joe Pinkerton, Robert L. White, Jack Frank Crosslin, Louis1 Waller, Robert Richard-" son. THE FAMILY WILL' RECEIVE FRIENDS FROM 2-4 and 7-9 THURSDAY AT THE FUNERAL FRANKLIN local infirmary, sur vived by mother, Ms.

Metra Cunningham; wastes, the slag from the burning process and particulate matter from the burning. The slag and un- bridge to the newly constructed Pickens with the Transportation grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander. burnable trash will need to be bur- Visitation with family, Friday evening 7 to 8 o'clock at Patton Bros.

Funeral Home. Graveside services Saturday 10 mi cc-idnc vi luge, a oto ic jucpdi l- Lcuat viiicttv tiw vivu ui lugco ment of Transportation spokes- will eventually alleviate the woman said yesterday. bottleneck at the bridge. Construction crews-will begin' TV.a' -nttek dissassembling the old bridge to-7pubIlK ua aJe dav and constriction will beein that tlje new bndSe iS-Shghtly to ond three-lane bridge on the tefirSg1 way ttey a same site. trav.eI11LS.

fne saia. ing. RUCKER DECLINED to com-ment on the case. Warta, who has been a Woodbury policeman for several years, was promoted to assistant chief of the five-member department last November. -4- ieci in a landfill, and the $250,000 DOE system will be installed to eliminate air pollution from the particulate.

"Nashville Thermal has electrostatic precipitators to do that job, and baghouses, filtering are used elsewheri," A.M. at Greenwood Cem etery. PATTON BROS. FUNERAL DIREC TORS..