The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

The Times SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER Jan. 26, 1982 7-A Deaths Deaths Annie Lee Satterly Traylor, 86. of Shreveport died here Saturday. Harry Piper Embry, 79, of Shreveport died here Monday. Bessie Mae Cole, 74, of Shreveport died here Monday.

Homer L. Gray, 79, of Bossier City died Sunday in Shreveport. Mrs. Reuben Webb, 47, of 225 India Drive, Shreveport, died here Monday. DODSON Earl DeLoy Green, 71, of Dodson died Sunday in Winnfield.

DOYLINE Martha Carter, 68, of Doyline died Sunday in Shreveport. RAYVILLE Margaret Ellis, 78, of Rayville, formerly of Plain Dealing, died here Monday. SAREPTA Callie Evans Den, 84 of Sarepta died Monday in Springhill. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Times will publish in this column each day brief notices of people in the Ark-La-Tex who have died. Funeral homes should contact The Times with news of these deaths.

More complete information is available in the paid obituary column.) ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS sell the best Medicare supplement insurance that you can buy! I am an expert in this field. Over 20 years in the insurance business. For information with no obligation, call or write: BILL E. ANDERSON P.O. BOX 8152 SHREVEPORT, I.A, 71108 686-8717 MEMORIALS, Cards of Thanks and Other Expressions of Loss of a Loved One OR Acknowledgements of Love and Kindness by friends and relatives are accepted for publication on this page.

CALL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 222-5253 Open 8 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday Sewage feared aimed at city By KEVIN DOYLE administration try to get a state health official to Of The Times Staff attend the next discussion the matter. Shreveport city officials Monday proposed giving a new sewer district a break in rates at least partly to avoid the threat of pollution in Twelve Mile Bayou, a city water source. City Council members yesterday expressed concern. "I think this is a very frightening prospect for Shreveport," said Councilman Jim Gardner.

He characterized the threat of pollution as "a shotgun at the city's head." The deal would allow Caddo Sewerage District No. 7 to get inside-city rates for treatment of raw sewage. If fit doesn't get the deal, it will likely build its own treatment plant. And that plant would dump into Twelve Mile Bayou above the city's intake. The district was set up in 1976 to serve Pine Hills, an area northwest of North Highlands.

About 4,500 people live in the district, according to a city fact sheet. About half the land is vacant. Rawlins Collerain, director of Shreveport water and sewerage, said there is little the city can do if the district decides to build its own plant. As long as it meets state and parish standards, the city can't do anything to stop it. At least two council members said it's hard for them to believe that.

"I just have the feeling that we're not as helpless as it seems," said Hussey. Gardner said after the meeting, "I can't believe the city is completely vulnerable." Gardner asked that the on Collerain said talk about the plan began last year. A study shows the district can treat its own sewage at a cost comparable to what the city charges its customers inside the city. The charge is 70 cents per 1,000 gallons. Customers outside the city are generally charged twice that.

The city first looked at providing the service at outside-city rates. But the district prefers building its own plant if it would have to pay the higher rates. Collerain said he didn't consider that possibility as club held over the city's head. "That was not a club at all. They have the right (to do that) now under state law," said Collerain.

Asked how big a pollution threat exists, Collerain said, "There is a potential." If everything worked right, there would probably be no problems, he said. If something went wrong, the city could likely handle by using more chemicals. But, said Collerain, "It could happen." The administration favors going ahead with the deal. There are at least two reasons for that. First, the city will likely end up serving the area one day when the district is annexed.

Building the sewer mains would be expensive. The threat of pollution is the other reason. Also, the city would get about $85,000 in revenues from the district if it treats the district's sewage. The only cost would be keeping track of how much sewage is treated, said Collerain. Fair housing proposal introduced The Shreveport city administration has introduced a fair housing resolution intended to satisfy a request from federal officials for evidence that the city is taking action to promote fair housing.

The one-page document was discussed yesterday at a City Council work session. It "recognizes the right of each individual to obtain housing without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex or national origin." The resolution says, "It is the policy of the city of Shreveport to promote equal opportunity for each person to obtain The city once talked about a fair housing ordinance. In a letter last summer, a regional division director for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) found that although a draft fair housing ordinance had been prepared, "there is no evidence that the city has moved forward on this issue." The official gave the city 30 days to provide a timetable for finalizing the ordinance. Major Brock, acting chief administrative officer, said in a letter last week the "public policy statement" that the resolution provides is intended to start a OBITUARIES Harry Piper Embry SHREVEPORT, LA Services for Mr.

Harry Piper Embry, 79, held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, January 27, at Rose-Neath Marshall Street Chapel. Officiating will be Dr. John SulPastor of Broadmoor Baptist Church. Burial: Forest Park. a.m., January his Mr.

Embry at died, 10:315 dence after a brief illness. He was born in St. James Parish, LA and was a Shreveport resident for 69 vears. He was a retired Senior Proration Clerk for EXXON Corp. He was a member of Broadmoor Baptist Church, Lodge, W.

H. Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Short Embry, Shreveport; two daughters, E. Wade, Shreveport; Jeanice E.

Watts, Anacoco, LA; one sister, Mrs. Buddy Mitterlehner, Shreveport; three brothers, J. B. Embry, Dallas, TX; Rufus Embry, Vidalia, LA; Woodrow Embry, Baton Rouge, LA; 5 grandchildren. a Ben Pallbearers: Laurents, Alvie Ad Adams, Joiner, Allen Stevens, P.K.

Barbin, Ike Toler. Homer L. Gray Harris Richardson businessmen to lead drive Edgar S. Harris vice chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of Commerce, and E.A. "Gene" Richardson, president of Richardson's Plumbing and Heating have been named division chairmen of Centenary College's 1981-82 4 Great Teachers-Scholars Fund.

Harris will chair the Banking and Investments Division and Richardson will head the Retail Sales and Service Division. Hundreds of volunteers will assist in the public portion of the annual fund drive, which will be held Feb. 23 through March 16. Harris, former commander of the 8th Air Force, Strategic Air Command, is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and the Armed Forces Staff College.

He earned a master's degree in international affairs from George Washington University while attending the Naval War College. A command pilot with more than 7,900 flying hours, Harris spent most of his 33-year military career in SAC. He earned numerous decorations and service awards, including the Distinguished Service Medal. Richardson, a lifelong resident of Shreveport, is a 1963 graduate of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He was named president of Richardson's Plumbing and Heating Inc.

in 1967, after serving two years of active duty as an ROTC commissioned officer. A former division co-chairman for the Great Teachers-Scholars Fund, Richardson serves on the boards of directors of Pioneer Bank and Trust Northwest Louisiana Insurance Agency the Shreveport Chamber of Commerce, the Ambassadors Club and Rutherford House. He is past president of the Louisiana Association of Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors, Mechanical Contractors Asociation of Shreveport- City, Volunteer Services Bureau, Volunteers of America, St. Vincent's Academy Parents Club and the Northwest Louisiana LSU Alumni Association. He also holds membership in numerous other professional, civic and social organizations.

W.C. "'Bill" Barnwell: Jr. SHREVEPORT, LA. W.C. "Bill" Barnwell Jr.

of 6308 South Lakeshore Drive, age 21, born June 1, 1960 was killed in an automobile accident Saturday, January 24, 1982. He had been a resident of Shreveport all of his life. Funeral services will be held at Rose-Neath Funeral Home Southside Chapel, at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 26. Rev.

Billy Pierce, Assoc. Pastor of First Baptist Church of Bossier City, will officiate. Interment will folCenturies Memorial Park. Bill graduated from Friendship Academy and attended Northeast Louisiana University in Monroe. He was: manager of Bill's Yamaha-Kawasaki Store, 3835 Greenwood Road.

He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Barnwell of Shreveport, and his grandmothers, Mrs. George F.

Hunt and Mrs. R. S. Barn well, both of Shreveport. Pallbearers will be Parnell Holt, Cliff Chenault, Carlton Roberts, Russell Cordaro, Bret Driver and Tuffy Penn.

Honorary pallbearers will be Jimmy Whittington, Brad Massey, Wayne Ebarb, John P. Sipes, D.R. Devers, Steve Williams, Brent Roberts and Lee Thompson. Callie Evans Dean SAREPTA, LA. Services for Mrs.

Callie Evans Dean, 84, of Sarepta, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday January 26 at the Old Sarepta Baptist Church, where Mrs. Dean was a member. Rev. Wayne Watson will officiate.

Burial: Old Sarepta Cemetery. Arrangments are under the direction of Bailey Mortuary of Springhill, La. Mrs. Dean, a native of Walnut Hill, Ark. and a resident of Sarepta 55 years, died Monday Jan.

25, 1982 at Community Hospital in Springhill after a short illness. She is survived by three daughters, Bessie Edwards, Margie Fuller and Doris Spencer, all of Sarpeta; one son, Howard Dean of DeRidder, two brothers, Sam Evans and Jack Evans, both of Sarepta; 8 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren. Larry Gray Sale HOMER, LA Services for Mr. Larry Gray Sale, 52, will be held at 11:00 a.m, Tuesday, January 26, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating will be Rev.

Terral Lowe and Rev. Bentley Massingill. Burial: Arlington Cemetery. Mr. Sale was born September 20, 1929 in Homer.

He was a truck driver for Scurlock Oil Company. He was preceded in death by his father, Mr. Larry Grantt Sale. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Eoline Sale, Homer; one sister, Catherine Sale, Clayton, GA.

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949-3022 complaint referral process. Complaints will apparently be channeled through the city's Action Center. The process will be monitored by the Office of Human Resources Services and HUD. "The number and nature of complaints received will allow us to develop appropriate procedures to resolve problems identified," Brock wrote. Brock has said before that the city isn't convinced it has any problems with fair housing.

Also yesterday, the council looked at a revised sign ordinance for the city. Billy Guin Jr. takes oath as assistant U.S. attorney Billy J. Guin a former Caddo Parish assistant district attorney, was sworn in as an assistant U.S.

attorney for the Western District Monday. Guin, 30, was sworn in by recently appointed U.S. Attorney Joe Cage. Guin had been a state prosecutor for three years. He graduated from Louisiana State University Law School in 1977.

Cost-sharing available Caddo Parish has $71,265 for cost-sharing with farmers who perform conservation practices in 1982, according to the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Committee for Caddo. Registration for the program begins Feb. 1. Tax service to be offered A free tax service will be available for senior citizens on Monday, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at the Randle T. Moore Center, 3101 Fairfield. Edwin Sompayrac is coordinating the tax aid service. Family Dental Center Now serving you in 2 locations Call For Appointment BOSSIER LOCATION SHREVEPORT LOCATION 1418 2886 Southland Park Dr.

Airline Dr. (1 block off (318) 747-4633 Mansfield Rd.) (318) 688-7134 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 til 8 FAMILY DENTISTRY AT AFFORDABLE PRICES Single Denture from $125. Upper Lower Denture from $250. Partial Denture from $85. Crowns (Caps) from $175.

Extractions from $16. RELINES- -REPAIRS CLEANING ROOT CANALS Johnny Hollier, D.D.S. Joseph G. Shedlarski, Ph.D., D.D.S. Mrs.

Reuben SHREVEPORT Services for Mrs. Reuben Webb, 47, of 225 India Dr. in Shreveport, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday January 26 at the Osborn Funeral Home Chapel. Dr.

Ronald Murray, of the First Baptist Church, where Mrs. Webb was a member, will officiate. Burial will be Forest Park. She died at 12:30 a.m. Monday Jan.

25, 1982 at the Highland Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Webb, a Housewife, was a native and lifelong resident Shreveport. She is survived by her husband, Reuben W. Webb, three sons, Vernon, Frank and Gordon Webb, and one daughter, Miss Sarah Webb, all of Shreveport; one brother, Frank Reynolds, Jr.

of Arlington, Va. Pallbearers will be Creighton Webb, Bruce Lowe, Dr. David Kennedy, Annie Lee Satterly Traylor SHREVEPORT, LA Graveside services for Mrs. Annie Lee Satterly Traylor, 86, will be held at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26, at Forest Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Traylor died January 23 at Schumpert Medical Center after a long illness. She was born in Melville, LA and was a former resident of Columbia, LA for years. She was a retired Public School Teacher, Caldwell Parish and a member of Highland Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, C. W.

Traylor, Longview, TX; one sister, Mrs. Florence Michaud, Thousand Oaks, CA; one niece, two nephews; 3 grandchildren and 6 great-granchildren. Martha Carter DOYLINE, Services for Miss Martha Carter, 68, of Doyline, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday January 26 at the RoseNeath Funeral Home Chapel in Minden, La. Rev.

Ben Jordan will officiate, assisted by Nunlev. Burial: Fellowship. Cemetery near Dubberly, La. Miss Carter, a native and lifelong resident of Doyline, died at 10:25 a.m. Sunday Jan.

24, 1982 at LSU Medical Center in Shreveport, La. following a short illness. She was Baptist. She is survived by her mother, Kate H. Carter of Minden, sisters, Gladys Blackwell and Mae Martin, of Doyline, Virgil Angel of Minden, La.

and Annie Kate Bryant of Shreveport, brothers, Dan Carter, John D. Carter, Duncan Carter, George Carter, Gladney Carter and Dayton Carter, of Doyline, and L.C. Carter of Bossier City, several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Vernon Wayne Blackwell, George Mike Carter, David Carter, Melvin Stewart and Leon Carter. SERVICES MRS.

EARNESTINE SMITH Mt. Canaan Baptist Church 11 A.M. Tuesday In State 10 A.M. Interment Lincoln Cemetery Benevolent FUNERAL HOME INC. Bessie Mae Cole SHREVEPORT Services for Mrs.

Bessie Mae Cole, 74, of Rose View Nursing Home in Shreveport, will held at 11 a.m. Tuesday January 26 at Rose- Southside Chapel. Rev. N.O. Pugh, Pastor to Senior Adults at Robinson Place Mission, will officiate.

Graveside service: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Vincent Cemetery at Tatum, Texas. died Monday morning Jan. 25, 1982 at her residence following a long illness. Mrs.

Cole, born in Tatum, Tex. and a resident of Shreveport since 1950, was a Homemaker and member of Robinson Place Mission. She is survived by her son, Jim Cole of Keithville, daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Davis of Shreveport; four: sisters; three brothers; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mr.

Harry Andrew Clemons BOSSIER CITY, LA. Services for Mr. Homer L. Gray, 79, of Bossier City, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday January 26 at Rose-Neath's Bossier Chapel.

Dr. George Pearce, Pastor of First United Methodist Church of Bossier City, will officiate. Burial and graveside service at 1 p.m. at Baylor Cemetery in Trout, La. He died at 7:45 p.m.

Sunday Jan. 24, 1982 at the Schumpert Medical Center in Shreveport following a sudden illness. Mr. Gray, born in Jena, a former resident of Shreveport, had lived in Bossier City 30 vears and was a Cattleman and a member of the Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mildred Gandy Gray of Bossier City; sisters, Mrs. Eunice Keel of Bossier City and Mrs. Mildred Simmons of Trout, brothers, Dr. James Gray and Dr. Fred Gray, both of Shreveport; three nephews, four nieces and a host of friends.

Memorial contributions may be made to First United Methodist Church of Bossier City Building Fund. Earl DeLoy Green DODSON, LA. Services for Mr. Earl DeLoy Green, 71, of Dodson, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday January 26 at the Cypress Creek Baptist Church.

Rev. Willie James officiate, assisted by Rev. Doyle Wesson. Burial be in the church cemetery. Arrangements under direction of Southern FU-.

neral Home of Winnfield, La. Mr. Green died at 10:20 p.m. Sunday Jan. 24, 1982 at the Winnfield General Hospital after a lengthy illness.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clarice Green; three sons, Earl Clinton Green of Keithville, Rayford Green of Winnfield, La. and Royce Green of Bossier City, two daughter, Mrs. Dewanna Florene McGee: of Shreveport, La. and Mrs.

DeLora Hemphill of Brandon, five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. Nettie Cockerham, of Dodson, Mrs. Odie Talley of Pioneer, Mrs. Myrtle Blake of Delhi, La.

and Mrs. Zelma Holland of Hodge, ten grandchildren. NATCHITOCHES Services for Mr. Harry Andrew Clemons, 65, will be held at a 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26, 1982, at The Creston Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Pleasanthill Cemetery at Creston.

Arrangements under the direction of Rockett-Nettles Funeral Home, Coushatta. Survivors include two sons Mr. Earl Andrew Clemons, and Mr. Donald Jim Clemons both of Dallas, TX; two daughters Mrs. Sue Garner Coeurd' Alene, ID, Mrs.

Debra Lamb, Mesquite, TX; one brother Mr. Clifton Clemons, Coushatta; one sister Mrs. Molly Bruning, Clarence, LA and two grandchildren. Adv. FUNERAL SERVICES MRS.

ANNIE LEE TRAYLOR (Marshall Street Chapel) Graveside Service 2:00 P.M. Tuesday Interment Forest Park MR. W. C. "BILL" BARNWELL Southside Chapel 2:00 P.M.

Tuesday Interment Centuries Memorial Park MR. HOMER L. GRAY Bossier Chapel 10:00 A.M. Tuesday Interment Trout, La. MARTHA CARTER Minden Chapel 2:00 P.M.

Tuesday Interment Fellowship Cemetery Dubberly, La. MRS. BESSIE MAE COLE Southside Chapel 11:00 A.M. Tuesday Graveside Service 1:30 P.M. Tuesday Vincent Cemetery Tatum, Texas MRS.

EFFIE ALEXANDER Bossier Chapel Plans incomplete CATHERINE EARP Marshall Street Chapel Plans Incomplete -Neath FUNERAL HOME Have you talked to yourself seriously about your health? Motivate yourself to have health check You are being bombarded with public service directives relating to your health yes, advice that can make you live a longer and less painful life. In every medium television, radio, outdoor signs, magazines and newspapers, you are being told "take care of your health with preventive care." Most people recognize the value of the advice, but somehow manage to put off doing something about it. Meanwhile, health problems may develop. And unfortunately, too often a health specialist is not consulted until the problem is serious sometimes too late to be corrected. Take yourself in hand and talk to yourself seriously about your health! Do what 50 million Americans did last year, utilize chiropractic services.

The Mooring Clinics have provided chiropractic care to the community for over 30 years. Chiropractic care is covered by most insurance companies all workmen's compensation and auto insurance. 1420 Youree Dr. THE 424-6671 MOORING 9432 Kingston Rd. CLINICS 686-3152.