The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 72

(5) FrMyMAY 7. 1993 THE TENNES5EAN 5B MARTIN, Frederick (Fred)- Age iezooing rejection sets Hoover back SI By ELIZABETH MURRAY Staff Writer Hoover Inc. received a temporary setback yesterday in getting approval to open a rock quarry near Nashville International Airport The Metro Planning Commission disapproved a request to rezone land for Hoover and other land owners in the area from residential to commercial near the proposed quarry site off Reynolds Road. The land is north of Murfreesboro Road and east of the airport. The commission rejected the plan after senior Metro planner Mitzi Dudley told commissioners the planning staff recommended that only part of the area near the airport would be suitable for commercial zoning.

working to protect the residents in the area. He has an advantage because as sponsor of the bill he can control where it goes, he said. "We'll let them have their day in court," Hall said. The request before the planning commission drew about a dozen airport area residents fighting to keep the residential zoning. "Roads have not kept up with the development out there," said Jo Long of 2951 Ned SheltonRoad.

"As it is, it's bumper to bumper traffic on the roads going to work and coming home. We're going to turn around and allow trucks on these roads?" The bill will likely be redrawn to satisfy the planning staffs report, then will be re turned to the planning commission before it goes to the Metro Council for second reading on July 6. The Metro Board of Zoning Appeals would still have to approve a permit for the quarry. Hoover was forced to close a quarry near Donelson Pike and the airport in 1987 to make way for airport expansion. The city filed a condemnation lawsuit against the company, later agreeing $10 million for the property.

Hoover officials have argued that did not cover the business loss. Hoover's contigency plan is to put a quarry off Nolensville Road between Culbertson and Pettus roads where Hoover has purchased land. But White has made it clear the preferred site is near the airport "What they did is perfectly fine with us," said Tom White, attorney for Hoover. The commission staff said about 70 of the land in the proposal would be suitable for commercial use. The quarry site is among the 70.

"We hope the council will act on this and put it to rest," White said. Hoover will now ask the Metro Council representative for the area. Councilman Dur-ward Hall, to amend the bill to include only the part of the land the planning staff said is appropriate for commercial zoning. Hall says he still opposes the quarry and is 28. May 4, 1993.

Survived by wife, Carolyn Martin; daughter, Mineki-ya Lee; mother, Ms. Flossie Craig; father, William (Sharon) Martin; loving and devoted brother, Vincent (Mary) Martin; sister, Sharon (Michael) Scruggs; step-daughter and son, Terika and Terrance Jordan; grandfather, Eugene Wither-spoon; paternal grandparents, William and Martha Martin devoted aunts, Shirley (Ernest) Watkins Jean (James) Collier, Pauline Rucker and Patricia Brown, Washington, D.C.; great aunts, Flossie Phillips and Nannie Lewis; uncle, James Craig; very caring cousin, Ernest Watkins father-in-law, Arthur Ferguson; sisters-in-law, Nancy Reedy, Barbara Marks and Betty Caruthers of Louisville, brother-in-law, Peter Jordan; loving niece, Keitonia Banks; dear and devoted friends, Rene Dalton daughters, C.J. Eu-banks, Herbert Massey, Sonya Lee, Riley Springer; many other relatives and friends. Family Visitation Saturday, May 8 from 12 to 1 p.m. at the Smith Funeral Chapel.

Funeral services to follow conducted by Rev. Brown. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 706 Monroe, 726-1476, Henry L. Smith, Director Judges overturn killer's conviction Favetteville.

TN MASON, Orzelle Rev. Monday, Man gets 3rd trial from lawyers' goof The Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals ordered a third trial yesterday for an Atlanta runaway convicted of murdering another teen-ager inClarksville in 1990. Allan Jenkins first trial, in July 1 991, ended with a hung jury. Jenkins, now 19, was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to a life prison term during his second trial in October 1991. But a three-judge appeals court panel ruled that Montgomery County prosecutors unfairly withheld from Jenkins' lawyers the fact that he had made an incriminating statement to a Clarksville police detective.

Jenkins' lawyers were, therefore, not prepared when the detective, Billy Poor, testified during the second trial that Jenkins said he shot Steven Hardy, 18, because Hardy "got in my face," the appeals court said. May iws. Former presiding Elder of the East Tennessee Annual Conference A.M.E. Church. Remains will lie in state Saturday, May 8, 1993, 12 noon until 1 p.m.

at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Fayette-ville, TN. Funeral to follow with Rev. Charles A.

Jones, eulogist. Interment, Pleasant View Cemetery. Courtesy notice of the ROSE OF SHARON FUNERAL HOME, Pulaski, TN, SLEDGE FUNERAL HOME, Fayetteville, TN and LEWIS WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Nashville, TN vant to a correct determination" of his sanity at the time he stabbed Eva Osborne and her son to death on July 21, 1990, said Judges Robert K. Dwyer and John H. Peay.

The third member of the appeals court panel, Judge Paul G. Summers, said his colleagues' ruling "would effectively emasculate our jury trial system on sanity issues." "A jury is not required to accept the testimony of a psychologist or a psychiatrist on the issue of sanity to the exclusion of lay testimony," Summers wrote. "If in fact my colleagues are correct as to the law in this case, prosecutors across the state will have their hands tied in many cases where a defendant's mental condition is a defense." Hammock's lawyer, Public Defender Arvis Johnson of Cookeville, presented expert testimony that Hammock had been mentally ill for at least 10 years and had quit taking his prescribed medication a short time before the slayings. Johnson presented proof that Osborne had tried to get medical help for Hammock a few days before she was killed. Hammock told police he flew into a rage and killed Osborne and her son because she kept insisting that he see a doctor.

Prosecutors did not call any expert witnesses of their own, but presented testimony from several residents of Overton and Jackson counties who knew Hammock. The lay witnesses' testimony about Hammock's behavior both before and shortly after the slayings "consistently and substantively indicated sanity," Summers wrote. Assistant District Attorney General John A. Moore, who prosecuted the murder case, said he hopes the state attorney general's office will ask the Tennessee Supreme Court to reinstate Hammock's conviction. "We felt like we were following the law when we presented our case," Moore said.

If Hammock is committed to a state mental health facility, it will be up to physicians there to decide whether or not he should be released into the community, Moore said. Say lay testimony can't beat experts on insanity By KIRK LOGCINS Staff Writer An Overton County man, convicted of murdering his live-in girlfriend and her 7-year-old son, should have been found not guilty by reason of insanity, a state appeals court ruled yesterday. The Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals said in a split decision that Jimmy Wayne Hammock, who is now serving two consecutive life prison terms, should be transferred from the prison system to a state mental health facility. Two members of a three-judge appellate panel said testimony from lay witnesses who knew Hammock could not outweigh testimony from a psychiatrist and a psychologist, who examined him at Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute and decided he was legally insane. "The testimony of lay witnesses concerning Hammock's outward appearance is irrele SHAVER, Julia Nell- May 5, 1993.

Nashville man convicted of multiple rape charges Survived by sister, Lvelyn Shaver Kifer, Booneville, IN; nieces, Mary E. Kifer and Margaret Shaver Ver-ble. Her remains are at the Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, where services will be conducted 10 a.m. Saturday, May 8, 1993 with Rev. John Collett officiating followed by interment service at 2 p.m.

in Evergreen Cemetery in Greenville, KY. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Thursday. ROESCH PAT-TON AUSTIN-BRACEY CHARLTON, Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 Death Notices Dtoth notices art occtpttd by me newspaper only from fvnerol homes. To ploce a death notice please con tod the funeral home of your choke.

Goodlettsville, TN ALLISON, Thurman Age 75 years, Bailey said. Bishop is a former president of the Bellevue Exchange Club, whose principal charity is the Center for Prevention of Child Abuse. He denied that he had ever committed "any sexual act" with the children. Bishop, 41, guilty of eight counts of aggravated rape. Each of those charges carries a potential prison term of 15-25 years.

The girls, now 10 and 12, testified that Bishop penetrated them with his fingers repeatedly between 1984 and 1989. The girls first told of the abuse in 1989, but criminal charges were not filed against Bishop until 1991, said Assistant District Attorney General Nick Bailey, who prosecuted the case. "These were the most traumatized children I've ever dealt with," By KIRK LOGCINS Staff Writer A Nashville engineer was taken Into custody when a Criminal Court jury convicted him yesterday of raping two young female relatives. The jury deliberated for about four hours before finding Joseph D. Dickson, Tn.

Nashville, Tn. TANKSLEY, Sara Louise- Age 92, Teen-ager's conviction upheld in Nashvillian's rape, slaying Wednesday, May 5, 1993. Survived by wife, Mrs. Alice Allison; son, Terry Allison; daughter, Dorothy Turner; foster-son, Bob Barber; brother, Julus Allison; sister, Opal Allison; nephews, Charles and Kenneth Allison. Remains are at Cole Garrett, Goodlettsville, where services will be conducted Saturday, May 8, 10:00 a.m.

by Elder Bob Hardin and Elder Gary Mink. Pallbearers, friends. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. COLE GARRETT, Goodlettsville, 859-5231 A "hunch" from the assistant manager of the Dominion House apartments led Metro police to take Gregory's fingerprints, which matched prints found in Moulton's apartment on June 18, 1989.

Davidson County prosecutors have said they expect Gregory will have to serve about 27 years behind bars before he will be eligible for release on parole. Shriver imposed on Jerrald Gregory, 19. Gregory, of Clarksdale, did not testify at his trial in Criminal Court in November 1991. Moulton's murder remained unsolved for almost a year, until Gregory came to Nashville in June 1990 to spend the summer with his sister, who lived in the same apartment complex where Moulton was killed in her bedroom. By KIRK LOGCINS Staff Writer The Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed yesterday a Mississippi teen-ager's convictions for raping and murdering Nashville secretary Cleta (Candy) Moulton in June 1989.

A three-judge appeals court panel also affirmed the life prison term and consecutive 25-year sentence which Criminal Court Judge Tom BRITTON, Rodney Suddenly May 5, 1993. Survived by wife, rredia; children, Rodney, Michael and Dominic; mother, Patricia Collier; father, James Hall; sisters, Cheri- ka, Valencia; brother, Brian; other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements to be announced later. Service entrusted to grandchildren and six great-grand PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL died May 6, 1993 Green Valley Health Care Center in Dickson, Tn. She was the daughter of the late Rachel S.

Mincey and Benjamin F. Tanksley. Miss Tanksley graduated from Central High School and Ward Belmont. She worked for many years in the registrar's office at Vanderbilt University. She also managed the office of Rochette Buell Interiors.

During her residence in Nashville, she was very active in the First Baptist Church particularly with the Fidelis Class and the Church Music Department. She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Miss Tanksley is survived by local relatives Suzanne G. Shults of Gallatin, Marilyn G. Hayes of Dickson and Richard C.

Gammel of Nashville; other devoted nieces, nephews and many loving friends. VISITATION WILL BE FROM 6 to 9 p.m. ON FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1993 AT THE TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME IN DICKSON, TN. Family and Friends will assemble for graveside services to be held on Sat, May 8, 1993 at 1:00 p.m. at Mt.

Olivet Cemetery in Nashville. IN LIEU OF FLOWERS, DONATIONS MAY BE MADE TO THE MUSIC DEPT. OF BELMONT UNIVERSITY OR TO THE FIDELIS CLASS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DOWNTOWN ON 7TH BROADWAY, NASHVILLE, TN. Services under the direction of the TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME, Dickson, Tn, 446-2808 DIRECTORS BRUNS, Craig PhD- May 4, 1993. survived by mother, Dorothy Bruns; father, George H.

Bruns; sister, Alison Bruns; fiance, Melo dy King. Memorial service will be conducted Saturday, May 8, 1993 at 11 a.m. from the Belmont Church, 68 Music Square East by Don Finto. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to Belmont Church children. Henrietta Lantrip O'Brien, 67, Radcliffe Road, Smithfield, Ky, a retired secretary, died yesterday, Methodist Evangelical Hospital, Louisville.

Services 11 a.m. tomorrow, Christ Church United Methodist, Louisville. Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home in charge. Survivors: husband, Dan E. O'Brien, Smith-field; daughters, Danetta Blanton, Bedford, Ky, Pamela Easterwood, Hendersonville, N.C, and Lori Young, Louisville; son, D.

Kerry O'Brien, Atlanta; sisters, Billianne Todd, Nashville, Frances Edmund-son, Huntingdon, Tenn, and Mildred Countzler, Greenville, brother, Clifford Landtrip, Oak Ridge; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Lawrence Wesley Patterson, Youth Club. ELLIS FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 255-5412 Goodlettsville, TN CANTRELL, Willie Shearron- Age 84, May 5, 1993. Preceded in death by husband, Leo A. Cantrell.

She was a member of Highland Chapel, Ridgetop. Survived by daughters. Virginia Roland, Portland, Geo Wayman, Kingsland, GA, Annette Harris, Ridgetop, Elaine Cantrell, uoodlettsville; sons, Thomas Can trell, Brentwood, Kenneth E. Can 50, Brick Church Pike, Goodletts ville, a construction worker, died trell, Goodlettsville, Anthony Wednesday, in Indianapolis of a Cantrell, Ridgetop 16 grandchil dren; 20 great-grandchildren. Re heart attack.

Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, Alexander Funeral Home, Gal mains are at Anderson Garrett latin. Survivors: father, William Funeral Home, Joelton. Complete arrangements to follow. ANDER Odis Patterson, Springfield, SON GARRETT, 876-2968 Thurman Allison, 75, 108 Don-Drive, Goodlettsville, retired from Purolator Courier Service, died Wednesday, Nashville Memorial Hospital, Madison.

Services 10 a.m. tomorrow, Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville. Survivors: wife, Alice Allison, Goodlettsville; son, Terry Allison, Nashville; daughter, Dorothy Turner, Goodlettsville; foster son, Bob Barber, Hendersonville; brother, Julus Allison, sister, Opal Allison, Cookeville. Dewey Elzie Bray, 93, Bowling Green, a retired farmer, died yesterday, Bowling Green Medical I Center. Services 10 a.m.

tomorrow, 1 Booker Funeral Home, Franklin, Ky. Survivor: brother, Berlin Bray, Franklin, Ky. William Crutchfield, 72, 901 E. 'County Road, Murfreesboro, a farmer, died Tuesday, Community Care of Rutherford County, Mur--freesboro. Graveside services 10 a.m.

today, Miller Cemetery, Christiana, Tenn. Jennings Ayers Funeral Home. No immediate survi- vors. Helen Ailene Cude, 60, 1071 'Highway 47 East, Dickson, 'employed by Top of the Town Restaurant, died yesterday, Baptist Hospital, Nashville. Services 10 a.m.

tomorrow, Buckner's Dickson Funeral Home. Survivors: sons, Donald and Charles, Dickson, Gary, SLyles, Wayne and Ralph Weaver, Nashville; daughters, Helena Prater, Dickson, Diane Burton, Nashville, Bonnie Lunsford, Knox-'ville, and Brenda Weaver, Minnesota; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Donald L. Classburn, 74, Gardner Street, Mount Pleasant, retired from Coins Steel Co, Idied yesterday, Columbia Health Center. Services 1 p.m.

today, Williams Chapel, Mount Pleasant Survivors: daughter, Connie Glassburn, Spencer, Iowa; sons, Mount Pleasant, Gary, Idaho, Larry, Madison, Wis, and Kenneth Classburn, California; sisters, Dorothy Heidlinger, Phyllis and Rose Glassburn; 'brother, Ike Glassburn, all of Niles, 11 grandchildren. Robert Earl (Bob) Green 63, 104A Lakeside, Smyrna, retired from Better-Bilt Aluminum, died Wednesday, at his home. Services 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Oakes Nichols Funeral Home. Survivors: sons, Dan, Palmetto, Buddy Wayne, Gunnison, and Paul Thomas Green, Old Hickory; seven grandchildren.

Girlie May Harris, 68, Route 1, Brush Creek, a homemaker, died Wednesday, Carthage General Hospital. Servics 10 a.m. today, Brush Creek United Methodist Church. Bass Funeral Home, Gor-donsville, in charge. Survivors: husband, Elbert harris, Brush Creek; daughters, Sallie Wilson, Brush Creek, Fannie Howard, Deer Lodge, and Bessie Sells, Jamestown, sons Elberrt Hickman, and Willie Allen Harris, Baxter, sisters, Lona Vaughn, Elmwood, and Bertha Handy, Hickman; brother, Quint Honeycutt, Brush Creek; 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Velma A. Hoi man, 83, Route 1, Livingston, a retired cook, died Wednesday, Livingston Regional Hospital. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, Speck Funeral Home, Livingston. Survivors: daughters, Linda Bybee, Jean Norris, Ruth Burchett, Juanita Poston, and Nell Hammock, all of Livingston; brothers, Pack, Livingston, and Cloise Staggs, Nashville; sisters, Lexie Crabtree, Allons, and Stella Pennington, Livingston; Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

George R. Ladd, 67, 106 Sutton Ave, Waverly, Tenn, retired from E.I. Dupont Co, died Wednesday, Three Rivers Hospital, Waverly. Services 11 a.m. today, Luff-Bowen Funeral Home, Waverly.

Survivors: wife, Virginia Wofford Ladd; mother, Effie Ladd; son, Jeffrey Ladd, all of Waverly, brothers. Homer, Waverly, and Johnny Ladd, Aiken, S.C; sister, Jean Ridings, Hermitage, two grandchildren. James M. Lay, 73, Naydonlin Drive, Columbia, Tenn, retired from Union Carbide, died yesterday, at his home. Services 4 p.m.

to day, Williams Funeral Home. Survivors: wife, Florence Lay, Columbia; daughters, Donna Kurty, Deborah Tarkington, Columbia, Juanita Thomas, Linden, Tenn, Brenda Harmon, Crestview, Fla, and Tamatha Griggs, Spring Hill, sons, Danny and Doyle Lay, Columbia; sisters, Aline Franks, Savannah, Tenn, and Earline Sanders, Halls, brother, Buford Lay, Waynesboro, 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Virgil H. Lentz, 76, Morning-side Lade, Columbia, Tenn, retired from Union Carbide, died yesterday, Maury Regional Hospital. Services 11 a.m.

tomorrow, Oakes Nichols Funeral Home, Columbia. Survivors: wife, Gladys Wiley Lentz, Columbia; daughters, Shirley Ann Evitts, Houston, Texas, and Fay O'Neal, Summertown, son, Clyde Lents, Summertown; sister, Nannie Lou Church Gilliam, Columbia; eight grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Edna Cline Lewis, 88, Route 3, Linden, Tenn, a homemaker, died Wednesday, Perry Memorial Hospital, Linden. Services 2 p.m. today, McDonald Funeral Home, Linden.

Survivors: two grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild. Dallas P. Lynch, 82, 819 West Main St, Watertown, Tenn, retired from Tennessee Central Railroad, died Wednesday, University Medical Center. Services 1 p.m. today, Hunter Funeral Home.

Survivors: wife, Clara Mai Tramel Lynch; daughter, Barbara Lynch; sons, Joe, Watertown, and Billy Lynch, Cotton-town, Tenn brothers, Herman, Watertown, and Joe Doyle Lynch, Jackson, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Eura K. Neese, 77, 3279 New Hope Road, Hendersonville, a homemaker, died Wednesday, at her home. Services 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville.

Survivors: sons, James John and Charles E. Brown; daughters, Lou V. Hall, Sue Ann Davidson, Lena May Neese and Patricia Ann Saey; sister, Delia Orange, all of Hendersonville; six son, Troy Lawrence Patterson, Gal Louisville, KY DEASON, Mrs. Elsie Louise- Wednesday, May 5, 1993 at her latin; daughter, Angel Faith Sipe, Goodlettsville; brothers, William, Larry Jerry Indianapolis, and Ricky Patterson, Springfield; sisters, Jaunita Lewis, Martha residence. Survived by son, Mr, Clarence Deason, Shepardsville, KY; one grandchild; two sisters, Thorpe, Debbie Patterson, Spring Joy Crotts, Nashville, Mary Wood-all.

The remains are at the Madi field, Betty Johnson, Bowling Green, Ky, Doris Aarang, Madison, son Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory Blvd, where funeral services Tenn, Pat Rigsby, Plainfield, Ind. will be conducted Saturday, May 8, Wilma Spurgeon, Indianapolis, and 1993, 1 p.m. by Bro. Norman Slate. Linda Patterson, Inglewood, Tenn, ramily will receive friends, Fn WHITE, Mrs.

Mammie Louella (Green)- Wednesday, May 5, 1993. Survived by husband, Ernest L. White; daughter, Armetta White; nieces, Theodora Howell, Hampton, Va, Rose (Richard) Hogg, Tallahassee, nephews, Theodore (Gloria) Lewis, John T. Lewis Jr. and Kenneth P.

Lewis; twelve great nieces and nephews; cousins, Rev. Richard, Ford John H. Rev. Inmen E. and J.B.

Otey, Mat-tie E. Wilson, J.W. McClure, Ophelia Lockett, Edward Lockett, Glo-dean McCall, Ophelia Turner, Anna Jackson, Elizabeth Wortham, J.W. Pitt, Gladys Usery, Ruth Tate, Jerry Shelton, Hubert Dixon; sisters-in-law, Alice Buchanan, Sarah Swanson, Kathryn Russell; devoted friend, Novella Bass; other relatives and friends. Visitation with family Sat, May 8th from 12:30 until 1:00 p.m.

at Patton Brothers Funeral Home, Edward J. Patton Memorial Chapel. Funeral to follow with Rev. Troy Merritt, Pastor, Salem A.M.E. Church, presiding and Rev.

Robert Reid Jr, Eulogist. Interment Family Plot, Garden of Hope-Greenwood Cemetery. Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIREC-TORS WOOLFOLK, John Samuel-Wednesday, May 5, 1993. Survived by devoted wife, Mrs. Pauline M.

Woolfolk; sisters, Mesdames Helen (James)Johnson, Crestwood, KY and Ruth (Shirley) Hinkle, Anchorage, KY; brother, Alonzo (Virginia) Woolfolk, Louisville, KY; sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Visitation Saturday, May 8, 11-1 pm. at Macedonia Baptist Church, 1749 22 Ave. N. Funeral 1 p.m., Rev.

George Brown officiant. Interment, Monday, May 10, Middle Tennessee Veterans Cemetery, 1 p.m. JOHNSON'S OF ATENA Garner Alvin (Bill) Tindell, 77, Route 4, Sparta, Tenn, a retired day, 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Interment, Spring Hill Cemetery.

MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, employee of the White County Highway Department, died Tuesday, 868-9020 JONES, Ronald Sr. Age 65, White County Hospital Services 2 May 5, 1993. Survived by wife, p.m. today, Spring Hill Baptist Church, Hunter Funeral Home in Doris B. Jones; son, Ronald EL Jones, brother, Phillip O.

Jones. Visitation will begin 3-9 p.m. today. Funeral services will charge. Survivors: wife, Reba Mar-cum Tindell, Sparta; daughters, Betty Johnson, Walling, Tenn, and Bar be held Friday, May 7, 1993 1 p.m.

bara Fields, Sparta; sons, Dwayne, in Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Rev. Carl Connley officiating. In Dwight, Keith, James and Dale Tin terment, Woodlawn Memorial dell, all of Walling sisters, Etta Park. Friends and family will Johnson, Walling, and Elizabeth serve as active pallbearers. Ar Howard, Sparta; brothers, Raymon, rangements by WOODLAWN FU Hoskins, Ga, Henry, Walling, and NERAL HOME, 383-4754 Roy Tindell, Sparta; 19 grandchil dren and six great grandchildren.

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