The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 15

1 WhwtiY; SEPTEMBER 30. 1992 THE TEMMESSEAN SB BALTZ, William Joseph, Sr. Sep Most speakers call proposed fee hike for new homes unfair fair to keep on raising property taxes," Beard said. Builders in Williamson County already pay about $6,000, or 5, in fees on the cost of a $125,000 home, said Allen Patton, manager of Fieldstone Farms subdivision. "We have a higher cost of developing homes than in neighboring counties: Davidson, Rutherford and Sumner," Patton said.

Clyde Lynch, chairman of the budget committee, said he disagreed with some of Patton's figures. He said builders of a house at $125,000 would pay $2,224 in fees. County residents have been paying an impact fee since 1988, which has raised more than $4 million for schools construction, according to igures from the county executive's office. The money is split between the county schools and the Franklin Special School District. Even if commissioners approve the fee, property taxes are expected to go up in 1993 to help pay the county $64 million debt on new schools construction, said County Executive Robert Ring.

The county has held the line on property taxes for the last three years, Ring said. By BONNAM.de la CRUZ 'Staff Writer FRANKLIN Eleven of the dozen residents who spoke at a public hearing told county commissioners that a proposed 50 increase in impact fees on new homes is unfair. Williamson County commissioners next month will consider whether to raise the fee, called an adequate facilities tax, from 40 cents per square foot of construction to 60 cents. The fee helps fund construction of schools. "We're coming off a market that "has been in the toilet for two years.

market is sensitive to this," said John Lackey, a homebuilder land director with the Nashville-IMlddle Tennessee Home Builders 'Association. I Speakers, mostly homebuilders lexpressing opposition to the proposed increase Monday night, said city commissioners should look at other ways Including sales and property taxes of maintaining the high standard of education in the county. Impact fees "are ultimately hidden and must be absorbed by the builders," said Bob Zimmerman, chairman of the Williamson County Association of Realtors' legislative committee. "We represent a lot of people. There are people on fixed incomes we need to think about when talking about raising property taxes," said Commissioner James Anglin, a member of the County Commission's Budget Committee.

The crowd appeared biased in opposition to the increase, since most of the 80 who attended the meeting were associated with the building industry, Anglin said. Homebuilders have paid the county an average of 5945,000 a year in fees for new schools, Lackey said. That amount could finance nearly four new schools annually, he told commissioners. With a 20-cent increase, the county would collect enough money to finance 5.5 new schools a year, Lackey said. School enrollment is growing at a rate that creates the need to build one new school a year, Lackey said.

Lillie Beard, chairwoman of the county school board, spoke in favor of the increase, which if approved would go into effect Nov. 1 "If people want to move to Williamson County, they should be willing to pay for new schools. It's not Doctor: Woman's survival surprising bound and gagged Driver after they arrived in Memphis and found that "she had kicked aloose some speaker wires" in the trunk of her car, Lawrence testified. Scott said he, Young and Moore then drove Driver to a wooded area and discussed whether to bury her or simply to leave her in the woods, the police detective said. Scott said he struck Driver on the head with a shovel after Moore had choked her, Lawrence testified.

The three men split $55 which they took from Driver, Scott said in the statement which he gave to police, Moore and Young will be tried separately from Scott. 3 Rogers Driver said. "She can't concentrate. She can't remember anything like she did." Croce said it is "not surprising that Mrs. Driver's mental capacity is not what it was." The surgeon said the memory loss described by Driver's husband was probably caused by her "pro-Jonged low blood pressure and loss of oxygen to the brain." Mackie Driver testified yesterday that she thinks Scott is the man who pulled a gun on her in the driveway of her home, after she had returned from buying clothes ior a children's charity program at Meharry Medical College.

She said the two men who approached her threw her into the trunk of her car and drove away. She said she remembers nothing about her ordeal beyond struggling for air in the intensely hot car trunk. Metro police detective Johnny Lawrence testified that Scott began cooperating with police only after another Metro detective, Johnny Crumby, told him that officers "were going out to the ball field, but it was not to play ball." Lawrence said Scott told police that it was Young's idea to take Driver's car, a 1989 Pontiac Grand Am, when they spotted her in her driveway Aug. 27. Scott said it was Young who 3 "The normal version of events spects.

He said Metro's multiple award award to the lowest Gordon said. A contract can the low bidder "As a matter of obtained through negotiated," Gordon Teresa Corlew, decided to when the decision Voekel did not why the committee NES kept back facts, says board procurement code does not allow bids. rule in government purchasing is you PERKERSON, Mr. Richard Verner, Sr. Tuesday, September 29, 1992 at a local infirmary.

Widow of the late Frances Rotier Perkerson. Survived by daughters, Ann P. Dobbs, Nashville, Betty Schlattner, San Antonio, sons, Richard V. Perkerson, Jr. and Preston R.

Perkerson both of Nashville; thirteen grandchildren; six great grandchildren; sisters, Gladys Perkerson, Daytona Beach, Mary Owen, Tampa, brothers, C.E. Perkerson, Hendersonville, Phillip Perkerson and Joel Perkerson both of Nashville. Remains are at Marshall Donnelly Combs, 201 25th Avenue, North leaving at 11 a.m., Friday for St. Henry's Catholic Church for Funeral Mass at 11:30 a.m. Grandsons will serve as Active Pallbearers.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. The Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will stand Honor Guard at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and will recite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Wake services will be held 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Memorials may be made to St. Henry's Catholic Church or St.

Cecilia Academy. The family will receive friends from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday at MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 RUSSELL, Lewis Age 81. Tues day, September 29, 1992. Mr. Russell was a former resident of Macon County.

Survived by three sons, Glyn Russell of Hartselle, Roger Russell of Lafayette, TN. and Ronnie Russell of Carthage, brother, Walton Russell of Nashville; two sisters, Lula Holt and Ella Roth both of Nashville; six grandchildren; one great grandchild. Remains rest at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home, 2707 Gallatin Road. Complete funeral arrangements later. PHILLIPS-ROBINSON DIRECTORS SMITH, James W.

September 28, 1992. Survived by wife, Janice M. Smith; two sons, Darryl and Jeffrey Smith; many other relatives and friends. Complete arrangements announced later. LEWIS WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 2500 Clarksville Hwy, Richard A.

Lewis, William H. Wright, 255-2371 SPRINKLES, Delbert Louis- Mon day, September 28, 1992. Age 52. Survived by sons, Raymond L. Sprinkles, Delbert L.

Sprinkles, Daniel Sprinkles; daughters, Debra Farley, Teresa Warner, Bonnie Sprinkles, Kathy Sparrow; brother, Duerell Sprinkles; sisters, Lillie Phillips, Shirley Mahoney, Mary Devers, Dolly McClain; 18 grandchildren. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson 2707 Gallatin Rd. where services will be conducted Thursday, October 1, 1992 at 12:00 Noon with Rev. David Watts officiating. Visitation with the family Tuesday, 10-9, Wednesday, 10-9.

Friends and family will serve as pallbearers. Interment Cundiff Cemetery, PHILLIPS-ROBINSON Director Smithville-Old Hirknrv SUTTON, Robert E.L. 'Bob'- Died September 28, 1992 St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville. Survived by wife, Katie Manning Sutton, Old Hickory; two sisters, Mrs.

Joan Warner, Nashville, Judy Mize, An-tioch; two brothers, Earnest Sutton, Donelson, Toney Sutton, Brentwood; several nieces nephews. He was the son of the late Jason L. and Eva Tolliver Sutton. He was Davidson County Native, he was General Sessions Judge in Davidson County for years, he was an attorney in Davidson County. Member of the St.

Mary's Catholic Church, Nashville. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:00 P.M. in the chapel of Love-Cantrell Funeral Home in Smithville, burial will follow in the Peeled Chestnut Cemetery in DeKalb County. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. LOVE-CANTRELL FUNERAL HOME in Smithville is in charge of arrangements 597-5275 TOOMBS, Milton Age 85, September 28, 1992 at a local infirmary.

Survived by daughters, Murlene Ham, Nashville, Kay Frances Shields, Hermitage; son, Milton Jerry Toombs, Dickson; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Remains are at Pettus-Owen Wood, 4506 Charlotte where funeral services will be held Thursday, October 1, 10:00 a.m. conducted by Bro. Stan Ham. Interment, Harpeth Hills Cemetery.

Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Visitation with the family Tuesday. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292-3392 WILSON, Mrs. Corine September 28, 1992 at a local hospital. Local survivors; daughter, Mrs.

Elouise (James) Chambers; granddaughter, Twyla Doyle; other survivors, five daughters; four sons; two sisters; three brothers; other relatives. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 3rd in Chattahoochee, FLA. Smith-Thomas Funeral Home in charge, 693 Lincoln Drive, Chattahoochee, FLA. 32324. PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Murfreesboro, Tn.

WILSON, Constance September 26, 1992 at Boulevard Terrace. Survived by devoted mother, Mrs. Lizzie Bryant; two daughters, Shanika Wilson and Alisha Wilson; granddaughter, Marqeuta Wilson; two brothers, Kevin and David Espy; three sisters, Deborah Espy, Annette and Gloria Martin. Visitation with the family Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Scales Funeral Home.

Funeral services to follow conducted by Rev. Parrish. Interment Sand Hill Cemetery, La-Vergne, Friday at 10 a.m. H. PRESTON SCALES AND SONS DIRECTORS, Murfreesboro, Tn.jr 893-1313 HOLLAND, Lorena Age 82.

September 29, 1992. Preceded in death by husband, Earl Charleston Holland and son, John Edward Holland. Survived by daughter, Nancy H. Green; son, William Earl (Bill) Holland, Shelbyville; seven grandchildren; eight great grandchildren. Mrs.

Holland was a Member of Tusculum Hills Baptist Church. Services will be conducted 11 a.m., Friday, October 2, 1992 at the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Rev. Doug Westmoreland officiating. Interment Hermitage Memorial Gardens. Nephews will serve as Pallbearers.

Honorary Pallbearers will be Deacons of Tusculum Hills Baptist Church. Visitation will be Wednesday after 2 p.m. and open Thursday. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 HUSKY, Mrs. Anne Mayes- 47 Ten Mile, TN.

Passed away in the Parkwest Fortsanders Regional Medical Center, Knoxville, suddenly early Monday afternoon. She was a Protestant Faith and attended the Rockwood United Methodist Church while in Rockwood. Survived by son; Ray Garren, Ten Mile, TN; daughter's and son-in-law's, Susan and Scott Edward's, Mary and Randy Coley both of Madisonville, Rachael Bell Wright Harvey, Ten Mile, TN she is the widow of the late Albert Harvey; grandchildren, Kristin and Brittany Coley, Phillip, Julie, Elizabeth Ann Edward's; mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mayes Avent, Nashville; sister, Mrs. Paul Given's Murfreesboro; brothers, Mr.

Tommy Mayes, Rockwood, Mr. John Mayes, Knoxville. Funeral services will be held in the Booth Memorial Chapel, 2:00 p.m. Thursday afternoon with the Rev. Ron Fisher officiating.

Interment will follow in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Her remains will be taken to the Biereley-Hale Funeral Home, Madisonville where the family will receive friend's from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evening. The family will receive friends at the Booth Funeral Home 1-2 p.m. Thursday, BOOTH FUNERAL HOME, ROCKWOOD, Directing JONES, Oda Elizabeth- September 29, 1992.

Survived by son, Ben Norman Hurt; daughters, Ada Beatrice Chrisman, Anna P. Crawford, Peggy Odeane Stewart; sister, My-ra Inez Jackson; fourteen grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren. Her remains are at Hibbett Haley Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted 10:00 a.m. Thursday with Bro. Ron Mclndoo officiating.

Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Visitation with the family after 10:00 a.m Wednesday at HIBBETT HAL EY FUNERAL HOME 429 Donel son Pike 883-2361 Madison Nelson, Rev. Oscar Tivis, Sr. Age 85, retired Baptist Minister at Helen Pate-Bain Health Care Cen ter September 28, 1992.

He served as Pastor of churches at Baileyton, TN, Brown Springs, TN, Sparta, TN and Madison First Baptist in Madison, TN. Survived by wife; Mrs. Dorothy Davidson Nelson; daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth Allen of Columbia, SC; sons, Oscar Tivis Nelson, of Nashville, TN and Charles Joseph Nelson of Bloo mington, IN; four grandchildren Scott William Allen, Sarah Way Schwandt, Ashley L. Beadle, Chris topher Steven Nelson; one W. Nelson of Greens boro, NC.

The remains are at Madison Funeral Home 219 Old Hickory Blvd where funeral ser vices will be conducted Thursday October 1, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. by Rev. Bill Sherman. Family will receive friends Wednesday b-9 P.M. Active pallbearers, D.L, Batts, Billy Bell, Ben J.

Clark, Gary Gibson, Williams F. Hines, J.W. Hinkle, James H. Sandlin, Gus Tomlmson. Honorary pall bearers, J.W.

Hinkle, J.B. Wynn, T.L. Maddux, George Foley, Thom as Dennison, Neal Buchanan, Lacy Hayes, Ira McMurtry, Marion David, Rev. Richard Sims, Lloyd Lay- hew, J.L. Cooley, Rev.

Ronnie Brown. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. MADISON FU NERAL HOME, Directors 868-9020 PARNELL, Mr. William 'Bill' Age 66, 823 Xanadu Court, Johnson City, died Monday morning Sept. 28, 1992 at Laughlin Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Parnell was a native of McKenzie, TN and was the son of the late Jackson A. and Mildred Reagin Parnell. He was a retired banker having served as past presi dents at Farmers Bank, Portland, TN and also at First TN Bank formerly The Banking and Trust Co. Mr.

Parnell was a member ot the Portland Rotary Club, Johnson City Elks Club and a former mem ber of the Jonesborough Kiwanis Club. He was a member of the Jonesborough Presbyterian Church where he served as an Elder and Clerk of Session. Mr. Parnell served his country in the U.S. Navy during WW II in both the Atlantic and Pacific Theaters.

He was a graduate of Knox High School of 1944. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Corinne West Parnell, two sons, Philip Parnell of Kingsport, TN and Jim Parnell, of Casselber- ry, FL; three brothers, Arch Par nell of Longview, TX, Wray Par nell of Houston, TX, and Jack C. Parnell of LaGrange, GA; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Mr. William 'Bill' Parnell, 66, EcL.will be conducted Thursday Oct. 1, 1992 at 10:00 a.m. from the Jonesbor ough Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Allen officiating.

Burial will follow in Maple Lawn Leme tery. Pallbearers will be friends of the family. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. The family requests that donations be made to the Jonesborough Presbyterian Church DILLOW-TAYLOR FU NERAL HOME, INC.53-3821 tember zb, 1992 at a local infirmary.

Preceded in death by Eleanor Mocker Baltz and Jeanetta Schnupp Baltz. Survived by wife, Frances Buckner Baltz; daughters, Mary Laura Baltz, Louisville, KY, Cecilia Baltz Halpin; sons, William Joseph Baltz, Jr. and David Baltz, Layfette, IN; step-sons, John Soap-er and Frank Soaper; sister, Catherine Geist; brother, Louis Joseph Baltz, ten grandchildren. His remains are at the Louise Ave. Chapel, 209 Louise Ave.

Visitation with the family Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. and Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. at the funeral home. Rosary and prayer service will be recited at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Assumption.

A mass of christian burial will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Church of the Assumption, 7th and Monroe, Father Bernard Nied-ergeses, celebrant, Father John Baltz and Father Charles Strobel, con-celebrants. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. MEMORIALS MAY BE MADE TO THE RESTORATION FUND AT THE CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION OR ST.

PIUS CHURCH AND SCHOOL. ROESCH PATTON AUSTIN-BRA-CEY CHARLTON, 209 Louise Ave, 327-1032 BELL, Mrs. Rosie L. (Teasley)- sunday, September 27, 1992 at a local hospital. Survived by devoted son, Charles (Dorothy) Bell; seven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; three nieces, three nephews and friends at Hadley Park Towers.

Visitation with the family Wednesday, September 30, 1992, 6-7 p.m. at Big Harper Tabernacle, 522 Meridian St. Service to follow, Elder N.A. Mumphrey, Jr. officiating.

Interment, Hills of Calvary. Mothers please come in uniform. K. GARDNER SON FUNERAL SERVICE K. GARDNER MGRDIR BUCHANAN, Mrs.

Evelyn W. September 29, 1992. Survived by two devoted daughters, Mrs. Annie Bell and Mrs. Catherine Jones; host of other devoted relatives and friends.

Arrangements to be announced later. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 706 Monroe Street, 726-1476, Henry L. Smith, Director BUFORD, Eunice Taylor Sunday, September 27, 1992 at a local infirmary. A former employee of the State of Tennessee. Survived by two devoted daughters, Sharon (Michael) Morgan and Deborah (Jerry Sr.) Nelson; one devoted sister, Mary Chatman; three aunts, Susie Gee, Emma Curry and Rena Buford; one uncle, Charles Taylor; two sisters-in-law, Christine Tay lor and Frances Buford; three brothers-in-law, Willie William (Mack) and Amos Buford; one daughter-in-law, Rayetta Buford; son-in-law, Melvin Baugh; nine grandchildren; several great grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews, relatives and friends; devoted friend, James Kinnard.

Visitation Thursday, October 1, St. Matthew A.M.E. Church, 1721 Mc- Kinney St, 6-7 p.m. Funeral to follow, Rev. George E.

Douglas officiating. Interment, Friday, Oc tober 2, Greenwood Cemetery, 11:00 a.m. JOHNSON'S HOUSE OF ATENA, Directors CLAY, James W. September 22, 1992. Survived by children, Grandchildren, other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in state today 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at the Atena Chapel. Graveside service Thursday at Nashville National Cemetery 10:00 a.m. JOHNSON HOUSE OF ATENA, Director CONWELL, Reynoald Lamont- Suddenly September 27, 1992. Survived by parents, Robert and Jacqueline Conwell; daughter, Rowena Conwell; brothers, Reginald, Robert and Derrick; grandparents, Harry (Mary) Conwell, Rachael (James) Finney; great grandmother, Mary Holbert; ten aunts; thirteen uncles; a host of cousins, great aunts and uncles; other relatives and friends.

Family visitation hour Wednesday, September 30, 1992 from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m., The Edward J. Patton Memorial Chapel, 1306 South Street. Graveside service and Interment on Thursday, October 1, 1992, Woodlawn Memorial Park, 660 Thompson Lane at 1 1 a.m. Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS GARRETT, Susie Scales Saturday, September 26, 1992, Survived by twelve children; four brothers; eight sisters.

Family visitation Wednesday, September 30, 1992, 7-8 p.m. Funeral service to follow at Zion Baptist Church 420 Weakley Ave. Eulogy by Rev. Michael J. Harvey.

Interment, Thursday, October 1, 1992, 10:00 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery. LEWIS WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 2500 Clarksville Richard A. Lewis, William H. Wright, 255-2371 GILES, William Leslie- Age 83. September 29, 1992.

Survived by sister, Louise Giles Looney; nephews, Dudley, Ronald and Gerald Looney. Graveside service will be conducted 11:00 a.m., Thursday, October 1, 1992 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Rev. Skip Armistead. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME, HICKORY CHAPEL DIRECTORS, 331-1952 HILL, Thomas E.

September 29, 1992. Survived by wife, Mary C. Hill; sister, Angela H. Brown. His remains are at Hibbett Haley Funeral Home where the family will receive friends after 10:00 a.m.

Wednesday and the rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. services will be conducted 12:00 Noon Thursday at Mercy Convent 2629 Pennington Bend Rd. Father Allan Cunningham celebrant. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Family requests no flowers.

HIBBETT HALEY FU NERAL HOME 429 Donelson Pike 883-2361 responsive, responsible bidder. Period," be divided by areas, but in each case, would get the contract, he said. standard procurement practice, prices competitive sealed bidding are not said. NES spokeswoman, said the committee pass on Asplundh's 1 reduction offer was made to go with five vendors. for submitting bids.

"We had additional vendors we thought would submit bids," Corbitt said. Voekel, who is director of General Services for NES, reassured board members that he had contacted the state and Metro Internal Auditor Dan McDougal about the bid procedure. McDougal said, however, that he had advised Voekel not to award multiple bids. "He asked what did I think about it or did I know of any options or alternatives to bidding other than a multiple award bid, which I told him was illegal in Metro government and that he needed to talk to Steve Gordon (Metro's new purchasing director) as to other alternatives," McDougal said. Voekel contacted Gordon, but Gordon said he could not recall the details of the conversation.

Gordon said NES follows its own purchasing policies, which resemble Metro's code in some, but not all, re return Tennessean calls to explain made that decision and why his differed from McDougal's. The Tennessean was unable to reach Jerry Burgess, the official with the state comptroller's office whom Voekel had contacted about the bid process. Former Judge Robert Sutton dies He graduated from the YMCA Night Law School in 1962 and prac ticed law at a private firm from 1963 to 1978, when he was appoint ed to the judgeship position of Divl sion I by former Gov. Ray Blanton. He served on the bench until 1982 when he lost the seat to Judge Barbara Haynes.

Mr. Sutton was a Tennessee state trooper before attending law school. Survivors include his wife, Katie Manning Sutton; two brothers, Ear nest Sutton, Donelson, and Toney Sutton, Brentwood; and two sisters, Joan Warner, Nashville, and Judy Mize.Antioch. ter, Carolyn Raines, Lebanon; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Death Notices Death notices art accepted by the newspaper only from funeral homes.

To place a death notice please contact the funeral home of your choice. CHESTER, Clifton Age 89, died Tuesday, September 29, 1992 Survived by wife, Jessie E. Chester; four sons, Clifton, Jesse Charles Joseph M. (Sonny); three daughters, Lois Wade, Barba ra Templeton, Betty Kerrigan; 25 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchil dren; two brothers, Malcom R. Chester, Sherman Chester.

Funeral services will be conducted at Har Deth Hills Funeral Home Chapel by Bro. John Temple. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Interment, Harpeth Hills Memory Gardens, 3:00 p.m. Thursday, October 1, 1992.

HARPETH HILLS FUNERAL HOME, 9090 Hwy 100, 646-9292 CREDIT CARDS HONORED 2 Tasteful Sympathy Cr Arrangements A 2410 West End Ave. St ty. "Mr. Sutton was a plain country gentleman in my opinion," said Victor Ellis, Lakewood city manager. "He always wanted straight answers, he made me tow the line a lot," Ellis added of Sutton, who as commissioner was one of Ellis' bosses.

"He was for the betterment of the city, whatever the people wanted, he was for it," said Lakewood Mayor Sherman Reeves. Sutton was born and raised in Nashville and completed his undergraduate work at Middle Tennesee State University. Kmart died Monday, Livingston (Tenn.) Regional Hospital. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, Speck Funeral Home, Livingston.

Survivors: sons, Grady, Allons, Arvis and Walter both Monroe, and Ray Neal, Nashville; daughter, Geral-dine Garrett, Columbia, sisters, Oma Daughtery, Livingston, Lora Andrews and Anna McCracken, both Anderson, Ella Dailey, Al-good, and Laura Carter, Livingston; brothers, Edgar and Duroy Neal, both Tipton, Ind; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Gara Lynn Overton, 36, 204 Belle Lake Drive, Nashville, an accountant, died Monday, Thomas Hospital, Nashville from Lupus. Services 11 a.m. today, Alexander Macon County Funeral Home, Lafayette, Tenn. Survivors: husband, Jeffery Overton; parents, Harold and Gerald, Harper, Lafayette.

Lillian Dillard Smithwlck, 84, 2240 Africa Road, Lebanon, a homemaker, died yesterday, University Medical Center, Lebanon. Services 4 p.ia today, Nave Funeral Home. Lebanoa Survivors: son, Billy SmKhwick, Oxford, daugh Robert (Bob) Sutton, 65, of Lake Shore Drive, Old Hickory, a Lake- wood city commissioner and former Davidson County General Sessions Court judge, died Monday in St Thomas Hospital after a short illness. Services will Vw nt 2 ivm. to day at Love-Can- suiiui trell Funeral Home, Smithville, Tenn.

Burial will be in Peeled Chestnut Cemetery in White Coun- Nora Simmons Byford, 86, Murfreesboro, retired owner of By-ford's Grocery, died yesterday, Rutherford County Community Care. Services 1:30 p.m. today, Woodfin Memorial Funeral Home, Murfreesboro. Survivors: daughters, Kathryn B. Carroll, Helen Smith and Sue B.

Davis; son, Clifford Byford; sister, Dessie Lewis, all Murfreesboro; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Pearl Wright Davis, 79, 5820 Robertson Road, Nashville, formerly of Macon County, retired from Sunbeam Bread died Monday, Baptist Hospital, Nashville. Services 2 p.m. today, Alexander Macon County Funeral Home, Lafayette, Tenn. Survivors: sons, Earl, Guthrie, and L.C York, Joel-ton; daughters, Frances Pemberton, Joelton, Ruby Krantz, Ashland City, Jean Buttery, Nashville, Lola Rice, Smyrna, and Mary Travis, Nashville; brother, Earl Wright; sisters, Mae Sullivan, M.C Simmons and Mattie Synder, all Macon County; 20 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

WJIIiam Allen Neal, 87, Route 2, Monroe. retired from.