The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 13

,1111, 1 8-C THiTENNESSEAh), Wedneadoy, April 18, 1984 Skat! jNirftos NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-18-84 SCATTUE 0 29.77 1 1 W4442H CI I 1 rzy. mum A 0 ii a 1 30.00 tZmZ.U K-IIINNEAPOLISV-n BOSTON Chicago --s2Kl 00 Kindergarten Enrolling Now Parents wishing to enroll their children in Metro's kindergarten classes for the 1984-85 school year may do so today and tomorrow at the kindergarten location nearest their home, school officials said. Kindergarten classes are housed at elementary and middle schools, and a minimum of 16 children will be required, for each class, said school system spokesman E.T. Caruthers. To be eligible for kindergarten, children must be 5 years old by Oct.

31, 1984, and must present a birth certificate, a medical examination record and proof of immunization. Hours for enrollment will be 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and 9:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, Caruthers said.

Court Officer Takes Leave To Aid Gore Virginia Nailling, a Davidson County Chancery Court officer, has taken a leave of absence to work as scheduler for Rep. Albert Gore in his campaign for the U.S. Senate. Nailling, 32, has worked for Chancellor Robert S. Brandt since Brandt went on the bench in 1976.

Prior to that she served as assistant placement director at Vanderbilt University Law School. Gore is seeking, but has not yet formally announced his candidacy for, the Democratic nomination for the US. Senate seat being vacated this year by Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr.

MS SS aal Uaa. k- 1 11 I I mt II I IDENVI UPI WEATHER FOTOCAIT Rain or ihowert will be the order of as well at in parts of the lower Plains Nashville Temperatures Midnight .50 Noon 49 2 a.m. .47 2 p.m. SO 4 a.m. .47 4 p.m.

52 6 a.m. .46 6 p.m. 52 8 a.m. .45 8 p.m. 46 10 a.m.

.48 10 p.m. 49 Yesterday's high 54 at 3:30 p.m. Low 44 at 7:15 a.m. Mean 49. Normal 60.

Sunset today at 6:23 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow at 5:09 a.m. Record high this date 88 in 1955. Record low this date 29 in 1875. Nigh this date last year 50.

PRECIPITATION for the day ending at 10 p.m.: .01. Total for April: 1.48; deficiency: 1.15. Total this year: 10.79; HUMIDITY at 10 p.m. 71. BAROMETER at 10 p.m.

29.83, steady. WINDS TODAY at 10-15 mph. VISIBILITY -Good. vsx-xzn 1 Hf-njL. TEMPERATURES ST.

Hearing For Teen Continued By SCOTT BURNSIDE Tennessean State Correspondent HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. A hear-, Jng for a 14-year-old girl accused of murdering her grandmother was continued for 60 days yesterday, reportedly to allow a psychiatric examination of the teen-ager. Christian County District Judge Peter MacDonald granted the continuance at the start of a hearing on whether Patty Flemming, 14, should be tried as a child or adult Both Assistant County Attorney James G. Adams and Public Defender Denise Regan declined to comment on the reason for the continuance, but one county official said the the hearing was continued until the teen-ager could undergo a psychia-' trie exam. MacDonald ordered no information to be made public in the Juvenile Court case "due to the confidential nature of juvenile proceedings." Fleming is accused in the April 5 slaying of her grandmother, Ruth N.

Tinsley, 65, and injuring her mother, Nancy Fleming, by shoot-; ingherinleg. The teen-ager is charged with murder, attempted murder, theft by unlawful taking of over $100, and first-degree robbery. She is accused of forcing her injured mother at knifepoint to write her a $40 check. Fleming fled the scene in her stolen grandfather's car. She was apprehended the following morning in a rural section of Christian County-Air Illinois Halts Flights, Blames FCC CARBONDALE, III.

Air Illinois suspended operations as its president blamed low ridership and fi-pancial difficulties caused by last year's month-long grounding. In January, the privately owned company lost more than $1 million In the grounding Forecasts TENNESSEE Partly cloudy ever most of state today, scattered showers over northeast; mostly fair tonight; sunny tomorrow; high in 50s, 60s today, in 60s, 70s tomorrow; low tonight in 30s, 40s. SOUTH KENTUCKY Partly sunny today; fair tonight; mostly sunny tomorrow; high in mid-50s to around 60 today, in low to mid-60s tomor-. row; low tonight in mid- to upper 30s. NORTH ALABAMA Partly cloudy today; fair tonight, tomorrow; high in low 60s today, in mid- to upper 60s tomorrow; low near 40 tonight.

Hearing Scheduled In Dickson Fracas it atfj WXm BANKS. Mrs. Susie- April 15. 1984 in New Orleans, La. Survived by devoted husband, Mr.

James Banks; daughter, Mrs. Deborah Hunter, sisters, Mrs. Mattie Burger, Mary Bell McGill, Annie Niece, Addie L. Payne, Irene Patton, Ruth Jordan, Hattie Pearl Jordan; brothers, Joe and James Patton; mother-in-law, Mrs. Henrietta Linson; sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Estella Patton, Willie Bell Patton, Henrietta Ross, Ella Bumpus, Hattie Lewis: brothers-in-law, Mr. Wilie Linson, Mr. Issah Linson, Eld. Robert Ross. Horace Niece; son-in-law, Mr.

Alvin Hunter, grandsons, Alvin and Patrick Hunter, host of cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends. Visitation Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. at Merry Street Church of God, 2416 Merry Street. Funeral to follow with Elder Robert Ross officiating. Interment Friday 10 a.m.

Greenwood Ceme- tery. K. uAKDinlk suin, inu Kossie Gardner, Manager-uirec tor Clarksville.Tn. BOAZ, Broecksie Of Clarksville, died Tuesday at Clarksville Memo rial Hospital after an extended HI ness. She was the wife of Retired Law Equity Court Judge Sam E.

Boaz. She was corn in bioson u. the daughter of the late Broeck and Chloe Barton Cummings. Services will be at Tarpley's Funeral Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by Kev.

T.W. Mayhew. Graveside services will be held at Rutherford, Tn. 2:00 p.m. Thursday.

TARPLEY'S CHA PEL, Clarksville, Tn. HOLT, Elder Thomas M. April 16, 1984 at his home 238 Whitsitt Road. Survived by wife, Mrs. Wynetka Holt; daughter, Mrs.

Phyllis L. Holt; granddaughter. Wanda L. Holt; fos ter son, William T. Holt; nephews, Messrs.

Anderson H. Ridley, Arlin gton, Kendal Ridley, Washing' ton. DC: niece. Mrs. Lvdia Livine- ston, Philadelphia, foster broth er-in-law, Mr.

Lawrence Poole; devoted cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A.L, Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. A.D.

Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woods, Mrs. Beulah Hardge; devoted friends, Mr. and William C.

Green, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Griffin, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Patton, Mt.

Juliet, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Chicago, other devoted relatives and friends. Visitation with the immedi ate family Thursday April 19, 1984, p.m. Scales Funeral Home, 1412 Jefferson Street.

Remains will be conveyed to Foster Avenue Church of Christ (2614 Foster Avenue) for visitation from p.m. Funeral services immediately following with Bro. Benjamin Roberts, Jr. officiating. Floralbearers: Sisters of Foster Avenue Church of Christ.

Honorary Pallbearers: Elders and Deacons of Sister Congregations, Employees of the Seaboard System Railroad Company. Active Pallbearers: Joe Hathaway, Eugene Davis, John Scales, tliiiord cole-man, Robert Sowell, and Michael Green. Interment Friday morning 10:30 a.m: Greenwood Cemetery. J. ROBERT SCALES, Mortician, 329-9880 JOIIANSON, Charles Richard Sr.

April 16, 1984 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ruth Caban-iss Johanson; son, Charles Richard Johanson, Birmingham; three grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Emma Craig, brother, Victor Johanson. The remains are at the Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway.

Graveside service in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Wedensday morning at 11:00. Pastor Michael Shahan, officiating. KUttSCH PATTON DORRIS CHARLTON, Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 Franklin, Tn. KIRBY, William Herbert Age 86, April 1984.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Bertha May Kirby, Shelbyville; sons, Johnnie Kirby, Nashville, James Majors, Toledo, Ohio; twenty grandchildren; fifteen great grandchildren. Remains are at Franklin Memorial Chapel, where services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday, April 18, 1984 conducted by Wilburn McGahey. Family to serve as Pall bearers.

Interment Lynn Family Cemetery. FRANKLIN MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 794-1512. Lebanon, Tn. MASON, Mn. Bertha Campbell Owens Aee 90, Monday evening, April 16, 1984 at a local nursing home.

Survived by one daughter, Mrs. John (Eunice) Dockins; one son, Hooper (Buck) Mason, both of Lebanon; twelve grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren. Remains are at Nave Funeral Home, where services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday con ducted by Rev. Allen Buhler.

Inter ment Cedar Grove Cemetery. NAVE FUNERAL HOME, Lebanon. MATTHEWS, George A. Suddenly April 16, 1984. Survived by wife.

Rochelle Matthews; three children; mother, Mrs. Eva Steeles; father, Deacon Willie Matthews; three brothers; three sisters; other relatives and friends. Complete arrangements to be announced liter. W.E. HAMILTON SONS FUNERAL HOME, Charles Hamilton, Director, 329-2389 110 Look IIQUqor.

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING OIL AND GAS BOARD STATE OF TENNESSEE Puroot 0 tht 0 T.C A. 0-l-Nl nd It Gecti Run nd Reeu-totorn irn Oil nd Gat Board found in Section 100 of ttw official rut a-xJ rtoutat-on of trm S'a't of TrtneuM, Pubic hear-in ft for Monday, AoM 0. I'M, at JO Sut 1100 of fht Jm K. Po BuW-ino, SOS Daadarick Sirrt, NaWtvift. Tanrwtte.

for toaowir) purpom: AN JUNCEfTlENTS 1) To ratwar Southern Slate Corporation variance for Copland Unft Permit No. operated by Company) Section 10, County, to force owned bv Gary (if leased Energy MidunM. J) To comider by Middle and Get review of SZaJ i ft I 9' YORK the day in the Pacific Coatt ttatet and Ohio Valley. U.S. Temperatures National Wnthw Strric City UwHiah City UwHiah Albany 4 66 iackian .45 68 Albu.ura.ii 43 84 KamwCity.

.34 59 Altai, .45 58 Lt Vtfol .67 83 Atlantic City 56 LrrHt lock laltimara 41 64 Lm Anatlai Birmingham. 46 60 Launvilla eitmarck 30 58 Mamahit. Sana 53 58 Miami Sotta 44 67 Miivaukaa .47 6S .63 74 .43 51 .46 64 .65 78 .36 45 53 68 NawOrtaam .48 73 Ckten.W.Va.. 44 52 He. York.

.50 43 Chariatta 43 43 North Maria .28 64 Chayama. 34 72 Okla City. .43 70 Chicaaa 35 44 Omaha. .35 57 Cincinnati Claralan4. Dallat Danvar Dai Mainaa Datrait Duluth FlaaiMf Hartfara' Honahilu Hauttan 3 47 Mladalphie .40 65 37 45 rhotnii .70 4 45 78 Man, Ma.

.41 55 .36 75 riamtOra. 35 60 ftichmand 34 40 St.Lauh .33 58 S.Uk.Crfy. .31 70 SanOiaaa 45 68 J.francnca. 70 82 Starlit 43 77 Tuctan. .37 60 .46 66 .39 58 .56 80 .61 70 .46 56 .38 56 .61 92 .46 67 Indionapolit.

38 44 Wathinjfon Nation ol tamaararura axtramasi Law 21 at Wart Yallovwana, ami Gunnison, Cala. High 96 at Gila Ian4 Aril. Rev. William E. Morgan Former "Noon Show" regular Rev.

Morgan, Cathedral's Pastor, Dies The Rev. William E. Morgan, 64, pastor of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, died yesterday in St Thomas Hospital. The body will lie in state at the Cathedral at 3 p.m. today, preceding a wake service at 7:30 p.m.

THE LITURGY of the Word will be conducted at the Cathedral at 10 a.m. tomorrow by the Most Rev. James D. Niedergeses, bishop of the Nashville Diocese. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

The Memorial Mass of the Resurrection will be held at the Cathedral at 3 p.m. Sunday. The body is at Martin's and Bracey-Welsh Funeral Home. Father Morgan was known for many years in Nashville as a regular on the Nashville television program, The Noon Show, and frequently was Minister of the Week. During that time, he also served as a general consultant on religion to Jud Collins, host of the show.

A NATIVE of Nashville, Father Morgan was born June 25, 1920, a son of Edward M. and Pauline Wotier Morgan. He attended the Cathedral School and Father Ryan High School, and during the summer traveled through several states with his father, a chemical salesman. At first he thought of becoming a salesman himself, but decided at last to become a priest "It seems that after high school everything kept pulling me toward the he said several years ago. "AND THERE was a desire to serve God.

It's one of those things you play sort of a passive role in, as far as I'm concerned." He recived his degree at St Ambrose College in Davenport, Iowa, in 1942 and completed his seminary training at St Clary's University in RoUand Park, Md, In 1945. lOUIb y'TK I ji -y i A- ALLISON, Mrs. Fannie Ella-Tuesday, April 17, 1984 at her home. Survived by husband, J. (Bill) AUr ison; son, James Allison; grandson, James Miachel Allison; great granddaughter, Jammie Allison; two sisters, Mrs.

Virgil Martin and Mrs. Olean Estes. The remains are at Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory where services will be conducted Thursday morning at. 11:00 a.m. by Rev.

James HopKins. Pallbearers: Honorary, Ted Allison, Buddy Tuggle, Bobby and Vernon-Martin, Bernice Allison, Elbert Cluster and Thomas Vantrease. Jim Jones, Bill Estes, David Weath-erspoon, Virgil Martin, Thomas Kelley, James E. Sims, R.L. Clark, and Buddy Roberts.

Interment Grant Cemetery, Smith County. MADISON FUNERAL HOME, 868-9020 MORGAN, The Rev. William E. Tuesday afternoon April 17, 1984 at St Thomas Hospital. Pastor of the 1 Cathedral of the Incarnation.

Survived by sisters, Mrs. Pauline Derrick and Mrs. Helen Holzapfel, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Jean Gillegan," Rutland, brother, Joe Morgan, Nashville; several nieces and nephews. His remains will be taken to the Cathedral of Incarnation Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to lie in state.

A Wake Service to follow at 7:30. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a Celebration of the Liturgy with interment in Calvary Cemetery. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock there will be a Memorial Mass of the Resurrection with the Most Rev. James Neidergeses offi- ciating at the Cathedral of Incarnation. MARTIN'S Sc BRACEY--WELSH, 327-1032 MUNDY, William Elmore- Mondays-April 16, 1984 at Madison Hospital.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Mundy; two sons, Charles Ray Mundy, Donald Elmore Mundy, two i daughters, Mrs. Betty Jo Venrick, Patricia Ann Lazenby, seven grand- children; one brother, Jimmy Mundy, -three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mundy Applegate, Mrs. Ruth Mundy Dyer, Mrs.

Mary Mundy Moncrief. The remains are at Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory where -services will be conducted Thursday morning at 10:00 by the Rev. John Humphrey and Rev. W.W. Harrison.

Friends and Relatives will serve as Pallbearers. Interment National' Cemetery. MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 868-9020 Woodbury, To. STEPHENS, Thomas Carl Monday, a nn. i tr April io, ivo.

ai me va nospuai in Nashville, Tn. He was a resident of Auburntown. Survived by Mrs. Katherine Cooper, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Mrs.

Robbie Groom, all of Nashville, Mrs. Gladys Bryan, Woodbury, Mrs. Ruth James, Sheffield, Ala. He was Veteran of World War II. Funeral services will be conducted at the Chapel of Woodbury Funeral Home, 2 o'clock Wednesday, Bro.

Dan Winkler officiating. Interment Odom Cemetery. WOODBURY FUNERAL HOME, in charge. 563-2311. SWIFT, Mary Frey April 15, 1984.

Survived by daughter, Mrs. uan (Martha Camille) Derfus; grandchildren, Melissa, Austin, and Jocelyn Derfus, all of Saudia Arabia; mother, Mrs. Camille Sexton Frey, Nashville; sister, Mrs. Kathryn Lvans Moses, Alamorgado, NM. Her remains are at the Chapel of Martin's St Bracey, Welsh, 209 Louise Ave.

Mass of Christian Burial from St. Edwards Catholic Church, 188 Thompson Ln. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Father Kevin Dowling, cele- brant Interment Mt. Olivet Ceme- tery. Pallbearers: Kenneth Nash, -Patrick Phillips, John Daniels, Dr.

i John Flexner, Earl Smith, Bill (W.D.) Duke, Robert Frey, Glen Frey, Johnny Lauffer. The Rosary will be recited this Tuesday evening at 8:00. MARTIN'S BRACEY-WELSH, INC 327-1032 Hendersonville TAYLOR, Mrs. Ruth C- Age 58, April 17, 1984. Survived by Taylor, son, Mike Taylor, grandson, Jesse Taylor.

Remains are at Cole Garrett, Hendersonville. Funeral services will be at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, April 19, at St. Timothy's Lutheran Church with Pastor Paul S. Frank officiating.

Pallbearers: Friends. Family will -receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. IN LIEU OF FLOWERS -DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO! THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION and ST.

TIMOTHY'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. COLE GARRETT, Hen-' dersonville WALLER, Agnes Tewi Tuesday, Apru 17, 1984. survived oy oaugnter, Jane Waller Hyde, Mt Juliet; sister, Elsie Fitzwater, Nappa, five grandchildren and nine great grand- children. Remains rest at Phillips- --Robinson 2707 Gallatin where services will be held Thursday, April 19, 1984 at 9 a.m. conducted by Pastor Donald Reider.

Nephews will serve as Interment National Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROBLNSON CO, Direo tors. 1 lOtegolt penally mued on January 14. 1984, for failure to tubmit required weH data on teven wellt permitted as number S6M, -S71J, SI7, S8SS, 6039. and -6260, and for a confiden- -i tiaiity period of toneon than tlx month, for toot four went permitted at number SI 5M5, 6.

nd 6260. J) To comider a reouett -bv Commerce Oil Com, peny for unitiiation of went that have produced for over one year re Stowert NW Field, located In Section $, 4S-SE, Mor--. can County, Tenneuee. 4) To contider reexjetl by Cumberland Oil Pro- ducina Company, Inc. for toeoal field ruiet In Douoial Branch Field, -toco'ed In Section 22, 4S-S7E.

Moroen County, Tennnvee. 5) To contider reouetl by Cumberland Oil Producing Company, Inc. charged with aggravated assault, destruction of personal property, resisting arrest and possession of a stolen pistol. DAUGHERTY was released from Dickson County Jail yesterday after posting $27,000 bond. Dickson County Sheriff Don Martin said a automatic pistol found in Daugherty's posession has been listed as stolen in Texas.

The destruction of property charge was brought because of damage he allegedly caused to his room at the motel, Martin said. By THOMAS GOLDSMITII Tennessean State Correspondent DICKSON, Term. Preliminary hearing has been set next Wednesday for a Sumner Countian arrested here Monday night accused of destroying motel property, pointing a pistol at a state trooper and resisting arrest Robert Joe Daugherty, 38, of Westmoreland, eluded state, city and county officers on foot for about 40 minutes before being captured on Highway 46 a half mile from the Southaire Motel on Interstate 40, authorities said. He was MiD-so; NEWS UPDATE COUCH, Mrs. Rosa Pewitt Tuesday, April 17, 1984 at her home.

Survived by sons, Frank Ben Couch, Triune, Charles Frederick Couch, Pompano Beach, John Warren Couch, Columbia, S.C.; seven grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Nellie Pewitt Dugger; brother, Owens B. Pewitt, Sebring, Fla. Her remains are at the Chapel of Martin's Bracey-Welsh, 209 Louise Avenue, where prayer services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Gerald Noffsinger officiating.

Interment Harpeth Hills Memory Gardens. Pallbearers: Ben Couch III, Fred Couch John G. Doak, Johnny Herb, Brant Mason, John Fast, James Fast. MARTIN'S BRACEY WELSH 327-1032. Old Hickory, Tn.

HARRISON, Minnie P. Passed away April 16, 1984 at Nashville Memorial Hospital. She leaves to mourn her passing a loving and devoted family. She is survived by husband, Eugene Harrison; sons, Messrs. James and Claude Harrison, Lebanon, and William Harrison, Nashville; daughters, Ms.

Barbara and Sophronia Harrison, Old Hickory, Mrs. Rovene H. Jennings, Colorado Springs, and Ms. Arlene Harrison, Wilmington, mother, Mrs. Beatrice D.

Jenkins, Old Hickory, a very devoted granddaughter and grandson, Thomessa Saddler and Stephen Harrison, and five other grandchildren; three great grandchildren; four foster grandchildren; brothers, Messrs. Clarence Jenkins, Old Hickory, Clyde and James Jenkins, Nashville, Rev. Jesse Martin, St. Anne, 111., and Messr. Ephrian Martin, Kankakee, sisters, Mrs.

Augusta Horton, and Lee Ann Shields, Old Hickory, and Mrs. Bessie Gibbs, Nashville; five sisters-in-law; three brothers-in-law, two daughters-in-law, one uncle, Messr. Crockett Dibbrell; a host of nieces, nephews and other relations. She will lie in state from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, April 18, 1984 at Williamson Chapel C.M.E.

Church. Visitation with the family will be from 7-8 p.m. Funeral services Thursday 12:00 noon from the above Church. She will lie in state from 11:00 a.m. until the Funeral Hour at 12:00 noon.

Rev. (Dr.) S.N. Shannon officiating. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery. NO MEMORIAL OBSERVATION AFTER SERVICES.

J.C. HELLUM FUNERAL HOME, Directors, Leba non, 444-4558 7 KjoOcUiCUMt, Funeral Home JOHNSON, Mrs. Hattie Bucy April 17, 1984, at a local hospital. Mother of Mrs. Thelma Smother-man of Nashville, and Mrs.

Elmer Bramett of Bravo, Ga grandmother of twelve; and great grandmother of twelve. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday April 19, 1984 at 1:30 pm. in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses, with Rev. Paul Durham officiating. Interment will be in the Mt Olivet Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Radnor Baptist Church. Friends will serve as Active Pallbearers. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754. KAYFES, Mrs.

Vannie Funeral services to be conducted Wednesday April 18, 1984 at 1100 a.m. at the Assumption Church, 7th and Monroe. Arrangements WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 tVJ THINKING Of THEM 1er Sheriff Says No Funds, No Deputies WAYNESBORO, Tenn. All of the Wayne County sheriffs deputies and employees will be laid off next month unless the County Commission approves more money for salaries, Sheriff Larry Simmons said yesterday. The County Commission rejected Monday Simmons' request or $9,000 of his budget to be transferred for use in salaries and for an additional $4,500 from general revenues.

It approved Simmons' request for $4,800 that the sheriffs office had gener-' ated for the county's general fund. One commissioner said he believed the commission turned down Simmons' requests in a 7-6 vote "because he's been stepping on the wrong toes," including the arrests of one commissioner, another commissioner's husband and another commissioner's son within the past year. Hickman Farmers Seek Deer Kill CENTER VELLE, Tenn. (UPI) Hickman County farmers, saying they have losses of up to 75, have asked the county's state legislators to endorse a resolution allowing them to kill deer out of season. Sol Rial, spokesman for farmers, said some farmers have lost $8,000 in crops to hungry deer.

"The Constitution guarantees people the right to protect their property, and we feel that right has been taken away from us," he said Monday. He said up to two weeks is required to obtain a required state permit to kill deer caught damaging crops. Proposed legislation would allow farmers to kill deer on their property without the permit County officials agreed to send the resolution to state Sen. Frank Lashlee, D-Camden, and Rep. Walter Work, D-Burns.

4-H Selects Best Public Speakers A Hickman County student and two from West Tennessee have won the public speaking competition at the 37th annual Tennessee 4-H Congress. Hickman County junior David Shannon, 17; Hardeman County sophomore Melissa Molt, 16; and Henry County senior Christy Co'e, 18, were selected during the association's congress designed to teach members about state government Leadership honors went to Charlotte Youree, 18, of Rutherford County. Receiving Tennessee 4-H alumni recognition awards were John William Ray of Coffee County, Taylor Cawood of Bradley County and Rep. Albert Gore Jr. of Smith County.

The winners were announced Monday. rtouanl by Petroleum for tpecmg the Gentry No. 1 ari, 4607 (now Alpine Oil located in 7S-S2E. Over-Ion Tenneisee. or pool ecreeeo McDonald to Foremotl Corporation) Into reouett Tenrmiee OH Comoeny for citation and.