The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 30

30 ffl)C iUontgomcrj Utocrfocr WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1979 Death Notices Death Notices 2 Death Notices Death Notices will be held at Leak Memory Home. The family mav be Classified Advertising Turner's White Chapel I. Durom-O Mi Chapel, Thursday, June contacted at Ht. Box i Prattville, Al phone 365-5171 Four killed, two missing in Canadian ship blaze 197S at 7:30 M. Active WANT AD INFORMATION KIBELIIS.

A W. (SkiDl. 28 pallbearers win be Dr. Ed ward Eitien. Eric Eitzen HAVES, Travis Marion, age a resident of Montgomery for E.

G. Cummings John Eitzen. Emmett years, aiea at ms nome, uieo suaaemv Monday June 4. 1979. Funeral se'r NEW ADS Poundstone.

Mike 3700 Hunting Creek Road. Ridout's HHTTVILLt CHAPEL vices will be held Wednesday Poundstone. Dave Johnson Wednesday Mav 30. 1979. A P-tKinfl vow ad.

Our Aq-vsofs Ki rta it dc to vow at 2 pm. from Pleasant Home BaDtisl Churrh with Mif twrt (t ras int aT rov want ana ti is in tnt axr to Prayer Service' was held at While Chapel Tuesday Juim Poundstone, Bradford Walk er, Jimmv Johnson ClSS'tKOn GASSETT-HUDMAN WETUMPKA The Rev. JL. Jones and The No Crt Ofxecriftiv iS a. u.y at vai a m.

with dev. Jimmy Jones official rather James Cleondis of Greenwood J.L. HAH-C I CONNER ing. Burial in Pleasant Hnmei Mr ton pafng tut 0 AOvtrtistr Companv tot ficiating Burial in Memorial DUNKLIN-HERNDON CRBENVILH luogt ot tut proot cemetery with Turner Fu SI MMERLIN. A age 64 a resident of 2508 B-Palmetto otti't, canon tor tact ao Cemetery.

Survivors include his father. Anthony Kubelius HAIGLER. Marv Susan 12 a nerai Home of Luveme direc PPtarmfl ttt ciatu resident of Ft. beoosit. died ting Survivors include the StO'tV arm -WW, rtadtrs cannot svat trom Arlington, one sister.

Mrs. Dawn Steadman. died Tuesday, June 5. 1979 in a local hospital after a brief parents, Mr. Mrs.

Everett mis oocv Hayes, Luverne: erand Chicago. 1L inness. unerai services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Junei parents. Mr.

Mrs. George June 3, iis in ine tnildrens hospital in Birmingham after an extended illness. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.; Wednesday June 6. 1979 from ERRORS ndvn, Luverne; iwo sisters 7. 1979 from Greenwood Fu LATHA.N, Mrs.

Una Clements, a lifetime resident of Montenmprv anri nl Cncca voif trst aav Tabatha Sue Haves, Sherry neral Home with the Rev tn, trro'S wil ftaopv 0 uenice Hayes, both of Marlowe, dipd Sunday Jimp Bill Baker and Rev. Sid Grav COrrtct vcxif 00 an trror not DttKi maot nonvffvff at cannot me Little Sandy Hidge Presbyterian Churrh with Rev Luverne; one brother, Gary 3. 1979 at 10:35 a.m. uhexpec-offlciatin8 Burial wil1 in ftlPOnS'tm tor errors "fr Warren Meyers and Rev. Lee the Greenwood Cemetery nt tirsi ov Man ctrtam mt COrrtctiort rtai Otn maot tedlv.

Funeral services were held from White Chapel. Scott Haves. Luverne. The body will lie in state at the Olin Reeves Home in Robinson officiating. Inter with Greenwood Funeral Home directing.

Survivors O'OPtf'r rot. cannot t.novOur to ca ws tnt oat vow taptctM ment will follow in the luesaav. June 3. at Mariuette ZK2r MICHIGAN Mvrtlewood Cemetery. Ft Luverne after 2 m.

Tuesday include his widow. Alma with The Rev. Joe Blane of i to Stan CANCUUTIONS and will lie in state at the Summerlin. Montgomery ficiating. Burial in Green Deposit.

Dunklin-Herndon Funeral Home directing Sur cnurcn 1 hour prior to ser lone daughter. Mrs. Annettej wood lemeterv. Pallbearers were the grandsons William Onct vour ao its otn pltCH if Cannot Ot ttncf'tfl or COrrtC'tO vices vivors include ner parents, anaerson, Montgomery; two it rMns tnt f'rst oa Mr. Mrs.

Charlie a Gregory. Jerry Harris. ED- A ten C'i9 to cancoi vOvr sons, biiiv Harold sum-merlin. Paiil D. Summerlin, JARRETT MEMORIAL naeer jr.

uennsit- nne 10 Ot Swrt vOu 9tn anctnat on rtct'Ot numB I die Hams, Wavne Hams. Ricky Barnes. Phil Heath- brother Charlie B. Haigler WASHINGTON. Mrs Flossie Iwrt vOw 'tCOTO tns numotr hjg Montgomery; one sister, Mrs.

George Sikes, Louisi erly. Steve Barefield. lOiultmtnts wm Dt rntOt wnitlt ui ri. Deposit; grand mother, Mrs. George Foster.

Montgomery: grand nl canctHttton rtumoti ana: three brothers, Wilmerj Johnson, a lifetime resident of Montgomery, Ala. and of 435-B South Street, died in a prtMniM SINGLETON, Mrs. Marv S. a lifetime resident of Mont- summerlin, Wavne Sum father, Mr. Charlie local hospital on Friday AIIREVIATIONS Hairier Sr Ft riennsit Igomery and of 57 Kent Street, died at 11 SO a m.

merlin. Louisiana: James Summerlin, Montgomery; 5 grandchildren. Dean Sum June 1, 1979 after a brief illness. Final rites will be Pallbearers will be James At 00 not DO'titt WOrOt Monday June 4. 1979 in a local itnn io ano ooov ot aas Thomas, Charles R.

Thomp Cftam standard hospital after an extended merlin, Glen Summerlin Louisiana; Phil Anderson ttO in lirm nats i held Wednesday, June 6. 1979 at 2 m. from Bethany Seventh Dav Adventists Church oartssts i'o icctr'toi Montgomery; Jason Sum son ur. w.t. uavis.

Forrest E. Waters. J. Bass. D.

Phillin Can-. The illness, unerai services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from merlin, Brent Summerlin. with tlder J. Jackson of COPPER HARBOR, Mich.

(AP) A U.S. Coast Guard damage control team found the bodies of four of the six missing crew members Tuesday night on a Great Lakes freighter that caught fire earlier in the day on Lake Superior, Coast Guard officials said. "They found two bodies at 9:21 p.m. and two more at 10:35," said Lt. Cmdr.

Eric Miller at the Duluth, Minn, station. "Two cutters are standing by and they're continuing to prepare the vessel for the tow to Thunder Bay, Ontario." Miller said the first bodies were found in the living quarters of the Cartiercliffe Hall, and the other pair was found in the engine room. Names were to be released by the ship's owner, Hall Shipping Corp. of Montreal, Quebec. The damage control team will continue to search until the vessel is ready to be towed, he said.

"Right now, the tow is being delayed by hot spots in the after section of the vessel," Miller said. A Coast Guard board of investigation will start an inquiry Friday, hearing testimony in Duluth, Miller said. Nineteen of the 25 crew members on the 730-foot Canadian vessel hauling corn from Minnesota to Quebec were plucked from life rafts by other ships. Five men were injured. A crewman identified as Paul Boisbert, 58, is in critical condition with burns over 80 percent of his body at the University of Michigan burn center in Ann Arbor, 400 miles to the south.

Three others were listed in serious condition there with burns. Center officials identified them as Jean-Claude Langlois, 41 Raymond Boudreau, 54, and Francois Chouinard, 18. A fifth man was hospitalized in Portage View Hospital in Hancock, for shock, hospital officials said. All crew members are Canadian. Coast Guardsmen on the scene reported the ship owned by Hall Shipping Corp.

of Montreal was "extensively damaged" and listing. But they said they did not expect it to sink because it had many below-deck compartments. Lt. Brad Niesen, the Coast Guard pilot who flew the injured crewmen to Ann Arbor, flew over the ship looking for survivors earlier. "While we were on the scene, there was a series of explosions," he said.

A search party of two Coast Guardsmen and the ship's engineer boarded the ship three hours before the fire burned itself out, but found no immediate sign of the missing men. The Coast Guard said the party could not get into the still-smoldering engine room, where the fire was believed to have started. "I don't see how anybody could be alive In there (the ship's interior)," said a Coast Guard medical corpsman who helped evacuate the injured via helicopter. Chief Petty Officer Joe Amato said a search for MAJOR HEADINGS: family requests that in lieu of Louisiana white Chapel with Dr. Hayden Center officiating Burial will be in Memorial ficiating.

Burial in Remount Cemetery. Mourning her (lowers donations may be made to Cystic Fibrosis AnnOuncvntnts Automotut rnpioymtnt trmtrs Mar' p.nanc passing are a loyal husband Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY Cemetery. Survivors include rund nr. tieaa vtasningion: one devoted sister, Mrs Edna tt-ns for Sat tt Mt JJ 0 4 42 4tQ fl i 1)1 T0 'IJ-1W IfMH )W WILLIAMS, Mr. Moses, a resident of 1129 St.

James MANN-JEFFCOAT TALLASSEE Hubbard: a loving and loval one sister. Mrs. Irene Morrison, Birmingham; two nephews. Preston Miniard. Harry Miniard.

both of Montgomery several other nieces Street, died in a local hospi- i.tiVt itos Paits VOO.hI Momts Pt'S ta' Estatt For Rant ftfai Esta't For JOHNSTON, Mr. George brother-in-law, Sir. Jerry Hubbard, three cousins, Mrs" Walter Lou Burnett. Mrs Rosa Williams. Mrs.

Lou tai, june am. uneral services will be announced Madison 52, a resident of Kermit Texas, and formerlv of Tallassee. died June 3. 1979 and newphews later bv Ross Clavton Funer DEADLINES tAS. Mrs.

Martha Ann al Home. Survivors include unexpectedly at his home Tom Ephriam; other relatives and friends. The staff of 1 J0 Monoa Ruby Wil-. Funeral services will be 10 'n tnt ntn tor tat S't' Jarrett Memona ChaDel udUKiuer, Mrs a m. Thursday from Liberty directing w.

fc. Ragina Jobe, Denver, Colo- "vuiiiuiva iwiiuniin an auiir f- 1 ir oapusi cnurcn wun Hev Wayne Greathouse and Rev WEEKENDS mobile accident. Funeral a7''rn Cemetery Lots Monuments Ralph Thornhill officiating to Eif. brothers. Mr.

Orrin WU Sttrtifls St'wfOt. iuiOti Burial will be in the Liberty BaDtist Cemetery loti tr Trinity ipftion at Vn Vi'." ami Mnntonmerv Mr wood Cemetery 1575 271 '8H dePaul, Catholic Church, Alonza Williams, Cleveland Mono, Pnont strvict tor corrnnons oniv to '0 itturotf tor Sunot I to 10 A tor tVonaav (coat unerai Home direct survivors in the water was undertaken "in the hope that they may have gotten off." But Sharon Appoloni, a Copper Harbor resident who watched the blaze from shore, said crewmen would have little chance of survival in the lake. "If they did go overboard, they didn't have a chance," she said. "That water is so cold, you can't make it unless someone is right there to pick you up." In a telephone interview, Joe Schaffer, second cook aboard Cartiercliffe Hall, told how the crewmen left the ship. "The injured pretty much got off the ship by themselves.

They climbed the ladders down into the life boats. I remember one guy who could hardly see; his eyes were rimmed red, but his eyeballs were in good shape. "I'm pretty shaken up about it. I could have been caught in there," said Schaffer, of Ontario, who was picked up uninjured by the merchant vessel, Thomas Lamont. Schaffer said he escaped through a porthole, dressed only in his underwear.

"They (crew members on deck) were raising ladders to the upper structure (when I finally climbed up the rope onto the deck)," he said. "I told them I would stay a while and help, but I was naked, with no shoes and freezing." idiiaee. in ratner jonn nu TWO Nit ipaces dewiopi 'pa Vovtdway. Will wil twin fclS2S two grandchildren ing Survivors include his mother. Mrs.

JoseDhine lene OPF'Cfi HOURS TWO Pifltt ht Arthur Jobe AM tt I Mm Mnntt LeTifTf ry Won omen HI pnviiedge jonnsion. lanassee; tour. MltM Mntf rimuah hdm daughters. Kave Garcia sisters-in-law; nine Flowers, Gifts, Food CONDOLENCE Poob Pi iftfcb Odessa Texas, Mealody John-slon, Odessa Texas. Evans! Tallaslr'siSf PRATT "Ll.

AETUWPKA tVi iwainw, nc was UC1RI D4 95 up Hospital fruit C0O4 candy MCBs 19 up P' Dedvery Jonnston. Kermit Texas. De ters. Mrs. Hugh Sum- for Maggie Street Baptist borah Johnston.

Kermit Tex VARON 25-5701 Dial 264-4561 Church. as: six sons. Marion John 10 Lodge Notices ston. Odessa, Tim Johnston. imerford.

Demopolis. MRs Donald Wood, Montgomery, Mrs. Gerald Hurt Gallion, AL; four brothers, Willard G. Hill. Montgomery.

Jimmv Kermit lexas, Hoger John iJohn Henry departed this life June 2, 1979. Funeral services will be held Thurs-i ston, Kermit Texas, Larrv Joe Johnston. Germany. Phillip Clay Johnston. Phoenix City.

George Johnston Hill. Demopolis. Earl Hill, Montgomery. Burl Hill Birm MOM ELSEWHERE IN ALA DIAL TOLL Ft 1-800-392-5794 Drivf tn Vinoow McDonougn St kin Addrtis Coxor loi loOO Monroomtry. ai MI01 June 7.

1979 at 2:00 om THE Yor R.l ol FlM JIS Nort ingham. A rosary will be at from St. Paul AME Church, Dr. F.N. Lowe officiating Burial will be in Eastwood JCmery Ala The Anmul rnn.nratinn White Chapel Wednesday III.

Atlanta; three Mrs. Doris Bullard. Talla June 6, 1979 at 7:30 m. and Conclave will be held Thurtda, JuneMn, 1979 I30PW Annual reoorfi and election of crfticerj tor tne eniumo. year Members urgeo 'o attend lor tun Cemetery.

Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Pollv Ruth Mon- ssee. Mrs. Agnes Hickson Colorado Springs Colorado Mrs.

Patricia Talla 16 Services Leak-Memory R. BROOK CARCILE lnW'ini meenng Kev Ifttl.iem Granam. Higrt Pr.eit, Jonn StearnevCommandet cnef; two daughters, E-3, ssee; two brothers. Harvev Paulette Moncrief. Ft PAlNtlNG inferior (tenor pt-nt-ing of an kinds Pre estimates Ail work guaranteed Boiing Patnt Con-tractma Call bttwttn 3 om nd MARCUS, Sanford, 89 a resi 12 Lost and Found Gordan.

Ga and Miss An Johnston, Tallassee, Harlon Johnston. Tallassee; eight Proposition 13 impact blunted by state aid dent of 2801 Crawford, and a janette D. Moncrief. Mont i uu weenoays i'v-Qlvi ANY PETS MliSING Look at Humane Society erandchi dren The hnriv will ABOVE ALL QUALITY gomery; four sons, Mr. John nor Adoption it Unci ird ADDITIONS Oncfc BioC concrete.

litelong resident of Montgomery died at 9 p.m. Sunday in a local nursing home after fie in state at the church for iH. Moncrief Montgom Baiiett Hound O. Btssett Hounrj Da LUii ira i dt sec 30 minutes orior to the ser non i.oiiar. Answeri to Lilly ery, james h.

Moncnei, Ft. Carson, CO, Mr. Carl E. an exienoea inness. urave- vice.

Visitation will be from List Eit section White basset tn spots named Lillie Call 272-om Mann-Jeffcoat Funera Moncrief. Canton, OH; and Home Master Adrian J. Moncrief, side services were 11 a m. Tuesday from Eternal Rest at Oakwood Cemetery with Rabbi David Bavlinson of LOST in Montgomery Heignti. 10 vet old malt, silver miniature awli An Montgomery; one dauehter- swersto 'Chrts' Reward days 25-1034.

McGEHEE-DILLARD in-vriw nignrs in-law, Mrs. Evelyn O. Mon- TROY ficiating. Leak-Memory Malt Dacrtshund. Ca f-UUNU cnet, yudo city, Mr.

Dan Moncrief, Raleight, NC; dnveways. enclosed carports, formica countertops Aluminum gutters, screens storm windows, patios wtrt self-contain gutters. All types of roofing Remodeling, interior. etenor pamtmg repairs, cerarmc t.ie. vinyl flooring ALL WORK GUARANTEED References available Can Day OR NiGHT Danny Roiling 277-8306 or 263-9MM ABSOLUTE BEST HOME Repair ser-vice Roofing, painting, carpentry, remodeling, additions.

smaH-iarge odd lOOs rtorh Guaranteed 277-6057 ADO AN ADDITION And let our professionals remodel your nome We enclose carports Du'id garages, sepoaiue concrete work, whirlpool health spas, and swimming pools JORDAN BUILDERS "Smce 1945 265 1333 or 285 3767 EDWARDS, Mrs. Dorothy ruqua. 59, a resident of 919 i.iidjjti uirecung. survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Phylis Applefield, Livingston mother-in-law, Mrs.

Pauline Murphree Street, Troy, died hutsev: father-in-aw Mr 14 NottCtS Personal, Special ANN CAftMACK. Electroioon 1020 Monticello Court. 277-Tl mesaay june iviv in jacx sons hospital in Monteomerv John W. Eutsey; one aunt Mrs. Ideala Hollins.

Mont one son mants Marcus Montgomery; one nephew. Victor Haber, Montgomery; Unvanted hair removed permanently. Graveside services wil be 2 a devoted friend diss Phyllis Smith: nieces p.m. Wednesday from West- FATHERS UNITE two nieces, Mrs. Julie Greenberg, Gretna, Louisiana, Ms.

Annette Haber, San view Cemetery in Ozark with nephews, other relatives and friends. The family can be Men with divorce problems call Ala nev. james uannelly and ADDITIONS. Remodetmo, paintmg. regpranon or t-atners, iBB-Jv Rev.

William Sne grove of roofing nding driveways 31 years eipenence Free estimate. Charles contacted at 4012 Ardmore rrancisco, LA; four grand sons; two granddaughters Healthcare NEED A NURSE? Drive. Bush, 78 080B ADDITIONS 1 REMODELING ficiating. McGee-Dillard Fu neral Home directing. Survivors include one daughter Upjohn Healthcare Services, 714-U0O mahw, Mr.

estus. a resi Home repair, paneling, rooting pamt- The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Selma Marcus Fund at Temole Beth concrete patio covers, carport. dent of 1938 Hillsdale Drive; Mrs. Marianne Edwards new construction job HUNGRY While looking for Come into WAFFLE HOUSE CEDAR CONSTRUCTION died in an out-of-town hos tal. Funeral services will Grant, Troy; two sisters, want to thank all mv nni(imn nn ur.

Mrs. Helen Thomas friends for helping me sell so many 567 mt ADDITIONS AND REPAIR'S We build cr ports, garages, dens, etc Large fobs or small Call HERB TAYLOR 211-9941 held Sunday June 10, 1979 at Dawcnnvillp Mrs Mai' isfv ca oeasiey, nii Adams Ave STEWART, Lorenza M. 77 Clements Biountstown, FL; or 277-3007 I want to thank all mv custom nri resident of 26 N. Pennsylva p.m. trom Hevelation Baptist Church, Rev.

H.J. Relfe officiating. Burial will ALL carpentry, remodeima. reoairs. friends for helping me sHI SO many one protner, Kooert around home or PuSneSS All work Lou eg oeaiey, ins aams Ave.

ma Street, died June 4, 1979 in a local nursing home after Fuqua, Ozark; two grand luaranteed Call Raymond Carr, 81-4878 288 4430 oe in nemount Lemeterv sons. Stanley Eugene Grant LUMLMtUN itKVtU DAILY. From an extended illness. Funeral ii tu i ui. Monday tnrouoh SHturrtf) By STEVE LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif.

(AP) Proposition 13, the tax cut measure that set off a nationwide tax revolt, hasn't lived up to the promises of supporters or to the warnings of foes at least not yet. Californians approved the $7 billion property tax cut a year ago Wednesday, but it still is a largely unknown quantity, its impact blunted by massive state aid to local governments. That doesn't mean that some government workers haven't lost jobs and some government programs haven't been cut. The state's school system has been wounded but remains afloat. There have been no significant cuts in police and fire services.

Recreation programs were cut sharply, and in many cases fees were imposed. Still, the aid financed by a state budget surplus has reduced the full impact of Proposition 13. And although shrinking, the surplus is still big enough to soften 13's impact for another year. What happens after that depends on the health of California's economy, efforts to reform government financing and pending new voter initiatives. "The fallout from 13 is going to be long-term fallout," says Ralph Flynn, executive director of the California Teachers Association.

"It's not going to be an instant whop over the head." Cuts so far have often hit those least able to care for themselves: the poor, the elderly, and the young. But many Proposition 13 supporters see it as only a first step to cut waste in government, and they are pushing new proposals aimed at restricting taxes and government spending. Those measures include separate initiatives by Proposition 13 co-authors Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann. Gann's proposal, which has qualified for the ballot later this year or in 1980, limits government spending on a formula based on price increases and population growth. Jarvis' pending initiative would cut the state income tax in half, a S3 billion annual tax cut.

Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Viola Pearson, Mrs services will be 2 o.m from 12 MONTY'S RE5TAURAN' Although Proposition 13 didn't force an overall cut in spending by local governments in 1978-79, it kept spending increases below inflation and average increases for recent years. It also produced a significant reduction in the state and local government workforce. There were 1.42 million state and local government workers in April, the last month for which figures are available. That compares to 1.52 million in May 1978.

Most were absorbed in California's growing private job market. About 16,800 of those 100,000 positions were eliminated through layoffs of secretaries, maintenance workers and others. The rest were due to resignations and retirements. In human terms, those statistics represent people such as Gloria Davis, who spent eight years teaching in San Francisco schools and was described by school board member Myra Kopft as "one of the best we have a very rare teacher." But in April, Ms. Davis resigned rather than fight a layoff notice, one of about 2,200 sent out by the district due to Proposition 13.

She now works for a bank. City man robbed A Montgomery man told police he was knocked to the ground by two men about 8 a.m. Tuesday and robbed of his wallet containing more than $150 cash. Johnny Lee Mangum of 1619 Northgate Drive told the officers he was going to a North Montgomery housing project to pay his father's rent about 8 a.m. when two black men in their early 20s approached him at Union and Columbus streets, knocked him to the ground, snatched his wallet and fled.

In another case, 24-year-old Eddie Lee Grant of 1604 Wells St. was jailed Tuesday on a charge of buying, receiving or concealing a stolen catwalk. Police said the catwalk for a railroad crossing at 115 French St. was stolen about 9 a.m. Monday and sold to a local steel company the same day.

ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS, ad-ditions, remodeling, roofmg, painting, storm windows No job too small. Financing available. Free estimates 834 2293 wnania Hwy. wext to TGiY Wednesday from Leak Mem Lame Mae Wright; two ory Chapel with Rev. Gil nnr ur wire gives muscie reiaung massage for men 4 woman.

Appoint- brothers. Mr. Frank Hall, Ft. Barrow and Dr. Robert C.

ALL KINDS none repairs oamtma Leigh Kelly Grant, both of Troy. Active pallbearers will be Jim Thomas, Joe Thomas, Johnnv Fuqua, Roy Lee Fuqua, John Tamplin, Louie Tamplin. The family will receive visitors at the Funeral Home from 10-12 Lauderdale. and Mr MISTY'S SPA SlMm hth A m.tti.no odd jobs Ail work guaranteed Edge officiating. Interment HUfcY Z6J-VMM Hwy 31 North, between Bay Minette James Jones, Miami, Florida; aunt, Mrs.

Viola John in Greenwood Cemetery nnopiig. I-BB JJOU Problem Preanancv? Abortion Inn Leak-Memory Chapel direct son; uncle, Mr. Willie safe, and confidential Counseling and ing. Survivors include his Betnune; two brothers-in ALL MAKES REPAIRED Expert Vacuum Cleaning Service All Work Guaranteed Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Loaner 41 Hour Service Bags Delivered Free ELECTROlUX wife, Mrs. Lorenza M.

Stew teproaucTive neaitn services law, Mr. Frank Pearson and, a.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to me First United THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION? tf Mr. James Wright.

sis your medicine is paid for or price art, Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. Donjette Yarbrough, Starkville, Mis 1615 Decatur St 38 Carol Villa Dr Methodist Church. ter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Hall; guardian, Mrs. Katie Mae Jackson; a host of neyuiaTua 0y; insurance nan, (government Plan, Workman's Compensation Insurance, Labor Union, Association Membership, or any other group plan, please present membership card along with Df est riot ion This will assur cor Clocks Repaired McKenzie's sissippi, Mrs.

tmiiy uiiDert, Los Angeles California: six nieces, nephews. and other 284-1479 sisters, Miss Ruth Stewart rect pricing and speed uo sen relatives. aluminum uniNr. uaws URUGS, Two ocafions 934 Miss Jimmie Lou Stewart. Adams Street 2M-3496, 20lNormandie WARD, David, a resident of Detroit Michigan, died Mav Mrs.

Weston Meadows, Mrs. ur, zci-16i. upen weekdays 7:30 AM, Lee's MONTGOMERY Rosa Hatchett, all of Cut your power bills Save year round' Energy saving service includes aluminum siding, trim, overhangs, aluminum doors, windows 8 storm windows. Completely eliminates painting Special Summer Rates FREE estimates Financing available BEN SLA SON BUILDFRt 29, 1979 in a Detroit NEWSOME, Mrs. Evelvni iNotasulga, Mrs.

Joan Murphy. Largo. Florida. funeral services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday June 6, 1979 TRY OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR SHONEYS VELVET TOUCH MASSAGE Hwy.

90-East, Baldwin County Phone 1-947-5985 racRiicnen. a i let me resi MMIW 134-2293 Mrs. Gertrude Estes, Talla-ssee. AL: four vrrand- from Jim Hubbard Funeral dent of Prattville, and of Rt, 1 Box 9, Prattville. Alabama.

A-l Paneling, Home Repairs, Remodel-. Chapel, Greenvile; officiat ma, Cabmets. oaintino. oatios. coven.

Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburgers Hot I Juicv-Mad tn Orripr amuren. drives After 4. 272-4222, 288-7664 5501 Atlanta Hwy. Eastdale Mall LICARI, Mrs. Concettina ing minister to be named.

Burial will be in the Union Baptist Church Cemeterv. A-l WORK, brick block, patios, drive-ways, stucco, patch plastering, sheet rock, file Small 0bS 264-6658 died Saturday, June 2, 1979 at 10 a.m. unexpectedly. Funeral services will be held from Water Oak Grove Missionary 85, a resident of 1109 Fairfax TIJ E. 5o Bivd 22M Mt.

Meigs Rd CABINETS, Formica counters, bookcases, carpenter repairs Reasonable Card of Thanks In Memoriam DaDiisi nurrn at n-m Jim Hubbards Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Tular Ward, or J-50J Ct. formerly of Birmingham, died 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in a local hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be Friday in Birmingham at with the Rev. J.D. Brown officiating. Burial in Water Ltetroit: one step-daughter: Try Our Classified -It Works! several steo-erandchildren: Oak Grove Cemetery. Sur-Ivivors include a devoted hus three sisters, Mrs.

Annie Lee a ume to oe announced. Burial will be in the County seeks to ban herbicides use in forests band, Frank Newsome Death Notices Lroison, luskegee- Mrs CONCRETE Prattville: three daughters Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham. A Rnsarv will he EDWARDS. Mrs. Dorothy Alice MCLiain, Miagara Falls, NY; MRs.

Eva Mae Mary Odessa Woods, Birm Driveways, patios, and walks Snrina ingham. Uueenie Hal and Moore. Detroit: one brother Special Call after 4 30 272 5367 held 8:30 p.m. Thursday from Leak-Memory Chapel. Survivors include one son.

ruKua EITZEN, Mrs. Una Morgan EVANS. Mrs. Martha Ann DEPENDABLE Jrass cutting Call a and lgp m. Catherine Galloway, Mont-j gomery; two sons, Charles 263-7056, between Mr.

Samuel Ward, FL; a host of nieces and nephews. McKenzie Funeral Home an Frieqds qeed tolqpw voucare. I James J. Licari, Montgom flewsome, Mew York, Rev. Ralph Galwav.

Monteomerv: Hill HAIGLER, Mary Susan HAYES, Travis Marion ery; one sister. Mrs. rlose nouncing three sisters. Elizabeth, LMBenedetto, Birmingham; four grandchildren: Mrs. JOHNSTON, Mr.

George Radney Crampton, Wetumpka; EUla 10 OFF ON CLEANER CARFETS CP" jr. KUBELIUS. A.W. (Skini Adnenne Brendle. James S.

Sharon and Joan Licari. Mcnucnen, Cleveland Desselv McKitchen. Birm OendflowSrs. EITZEN, Mrs. Una Morgan.

LATHA.N, Mrs. Una Cle menu LOCKE, Mrs. Mary Bureoyne 71, a native of Philadelphia PA. and a resi ingham; three sons-in-law, Woodrow Woods, Birmingham; Jake Hall and Rev. LICARI Mrs.

Concettlna S. dent ot Mobile for 30 years died Monday June 4. 1979. LOCKE, Mrs. Miry age 84, a resident of Mesa, Arizona, and a former resident of Montgomery, died in Mesa, Arizona, June 2, 1979.

Funeral services will be Willie Galloway, Montgom ourgovne Funeral services will be 11 atom clacmng antra oa raw carpet or aphoiatorr No tuiah bruaiung or fecky diftrganki to am tht pti of your oarpata Long ttina protaaaoaal ODuitaoua workan to gira yoa mi ery; onee daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Golwav. Mont- URIAH, Calif. (AP) Mendocino County, the second largest lumber producing county in California, took its battle over the use of herbicides in the forests to the voters Tuesday. The initiative asked whether the county should become the first In the nation to ban by initiative the aerial spraying of phenoxy herbicides chemicals containing the deadly substance dioxin.

A moderate turnout was predicted. County clerk Viola Richardson said 40 percent to 45 percent of the county's 31,509 voters were expected to cast ballots. Poisons such as and have been used for decades to manage forest growth and encourage the production of redwoods and Douglas a.m. Wednesday from ST MARCUS, Sanford MARKS, Mr. Festui L.

firs. Foresters say they are necessary to clear away unwanted vegetation and retard the growth of hardwoods such as oak and madrone. But opponents say the chemicals cause birth defects and cancer. They also say chemicals can drift uncontrolled over the landscape. New director named for veterans affairs Roy C.

McGinnis has been named director of the Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs. He will serve the remaining 28 months of the term of W.W. Wadsworth who has retired. For the last six years, McGinnis has been an assistant director. He served with the Army and Air Force in three wars.

held from St. Peter's Catho nai oorpM tM panoM loaca. Pauls Episcopal Chapel with Rev. Roeer Porter. Burial MONCRIEF.

Retired SGTl 5 ornery; one orouier-in-law, homas Crampton, lic Church, Friday, June 1, John Henry Sr. 1979 at 10 a.m. with Father neiumpxa loving grand For Sympathy flowers and plants, call your FTD Florist. NEWSOME, Mrs. Evelyn! riallffMar MR, will be in the Old Spring Hill Cemetery.

Radney Funeral Home of Mobile directing. Richard Patulski, C.R. officiating. Burial in Oakwood Pickett, Lacklan A.F.B. Tex STEAMATIC East Cemeterv with Leak SINGLETON, Mrs.

Mary S. STEWART, Lorenza M. as; a godson, Charles Willis II, Monteomerv: ten grand- tne Bxai Memory Chapel directing- (Survivors include her husband, Joseph Hamilton Locke; two daughters, Mrs. Frank fant Rnca lr Mnnt. STRICKLAND.

Mrs. Marv children, seven great grand- Survivors include one son, Edward M. Eitzen, Birmingham: one daughter. Mrs. cmiaren, i nosi ot cousins.

SUMMERLIN. A. gomery, Mrs. Robert (Susan) Horton, Decatur; five WASHINGTON. Mrs.

Flosile! Joe (Christine) Dillon, Mesa, sharing friends. Clay Memo-' 281-2000 C00D THI0UCN MAT 26, 1979 Arizona: 16 nai unerai Home directing. granacnuaren; nieces jonnson WILLIAMS, Mr. Moses Your Eitra Touch Florists' one great grandchild. Rosary Announced by Lee's Funeral nephews, and other relatives..