The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 30

1 The Montgomery Advertiser WEDNESDAY, M.S. Jones KUBELIUS, A.W. (Skip), a resident of Montgomery 12 years, died at his home, 3700 Hunting Creek Road. Wednesday Batter 1979. Prayer Service was held White Chapel Tuesday June 5, 1979 at 9:30 a.m.

with Father James Cleondis ficiating. Burial in Memorial Cemetery. Survivors include his father, Anthony Kubelius Arlington, VA; one ter, Mrs. Dawn Steadman, Chicago, IL. LATHAN, Mrs.

Una Clements, a lifetime resident Montgomery, and of 1526 Marlowe, died Sunday, June 3, 1979 at 10:35 a.m. unexpectedly. Funeral services were held from White Chapel, Tuesday, June 5, at 2 p.m. with The Rev. Joe Blane ficiating.

in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons, William Gregory, Jerry Harris, EDdie Harris, Wayne Harris, Ricky Barnes, Phil Heatherly, Steve Barefield. SINGLETON, Mrs. Mary lifetime resident of Montgomery and of 57 Kent Street, died at 11:30 a.m. Monday June 4, 1979 in a local hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from White Chapel with Dr. Hayden Center officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery. Survivors include sister, Mrs.

Irene MorBirmingham; two nephews, Preston Miniard, Harry Miniard, both of Montgomery; several other nieces and newphews. EVANS, Mrs. Martha Ann Hill, a resident of Rt. Box 190AA, Tallassee, died at 3:08 a.m. Saturday June 2, 1979 in Wetumpka following an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thursday from St. Vincent dePaul, Catholic Church, Tallassee, with Father John Savage, C.M. officiating. Burial will be in the Rose Hill Cemetery, Tallaasee.

White Chapel directing. Survivors include her husband, Tim M. Evans, Tallassee; three sisIters. Mrs. Hugh Summerford.

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

Hill, Demopolis, Earl Hill, Montgomery, Burl Hill Birm-(day, lingham. A rosary will be at White Chapel Wednesday 6, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. Leak-Memory Death Notices White Chapel Or. STEWART, Lorenza M. 77, a B.R.

CARGILE MARCUS, Sanford, 89 a resident of 2801 Crawford, and a lifelong resident of Montgomery died at 9 p.m. Sunday in a local nursing home after an extended illness. Graveside services were 11 a.m. Tuesday from Eternal Rest lat Rabbi Oakwood Cemetery with David Baylinson officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. N.J.: Phylis one Applefield, Marks Livingston son Marcus, Montgomery; Victor Haber, Montgomery; two nieces, Julie Greenberg, Ms. Annette Gretna, Haber, Louisiana, San Francisco, CA; four grandsons; two granddaughters. The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Selma Marcus Fund at Temple Beth resident of 26 N. Pennsylvania Street, died June 4, 1979 in a local nursing home after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday from Leak Memory Chapel with Rev. Gil Barrow and Dr. Robert C. Edge officiating.

Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lorenza M. Stewart, Montgomery; two daughters, Donjette Yarbrough, Starkville, Mis(sissippi, Mrs.

Emily Gilbert, Los Angeles California; six sisters, Miss Ruth Stewart, Miss Jimmie Lou Stewart, Mrs. Weston Meadows, Mrs. Rosa Hatchett, all of Notasulga, Mrs. Joan Murphy, Largo, Florida, Mrs. Gertrude Estes, Tallassee, AL; four grand- children.

LICARI, Mrs. Concettina S. 85, a resident of 1109 Fairfax 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 a time to be announced. Burial will in the Elmwood Cemetery, Birmingham. A will be held 8:30 p.m. Thursday from Leak-Memory Chapel. Survivors include one son, James J.

Licari, Montgomlery; one sister, Mrs. Rose DiBenedetto, Birmingham; four grandchildren; Mrs. Adrienne Brendle, James S. Sharon and Joan Licari. Mrs.

Una Morgan, age 84, a resident of Mesa, Arizona, and a former resident of Montgomery, died in Mesa, Arizona, June 2, 1979. Funeral services will be held from St. Peter's Catholic Church, Friday, June 8, 1979 at 10 a.m. with Father Richard Patulski, C.R. officiating.

Burial in Oakwood East Cemetery with Leak Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include one son, Edward M. Eitzen, Birmlingham; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Christine) Dillon, Mesa, Arizona; 16 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Rosary JUNE 6, 1979 killed, two missing in Canadian ship blaze 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, Miller said the first bodies were found in 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 lake Superior Copper Harbor Ship Ablaze Marquette MICHIGAN WISCONSIN Wausau 50 MILES CANADA 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 themselves. They climbed the ladders down ship into by 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 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. ladders "They to (crew the members on deck) were raising 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 Proposition 13 impact blunted by state aid 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 least not yet. approved Wednesday, the but $7 it billion still is a property tax 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 $3 billion annual tax cut. 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. County seeks to ban herbicides use in forests UKIAH, 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 in Death Notices held at Leak Memory 1979 Chapel, Thursday, June 1. at 7:30 p.m. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Edward Eitzen, Eric Eitzen, John Eitzen, Emmett Poundstone.

Mike Poundstone, Dave Johnson Poundstone, Bradford Walker, Jimmy Johnson. Greenwood J.L. HALE CONNER SUMMERLIN, F.A., resident of 2508 Palmetto died Tuesday, June 5, 1979 in local hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 7, 1979 from Greenwood Funeral Home with the Rev.

Bill Baker and Rev. Sid Gray officiating. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery with Greenwood Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Alma Summerlin, Montgomery; one daughter, Mrs. Annette Anderson, Montgomery; two sons, Billy Harold Summerlin, Paul D.

Summerlin, Montgomery; one sister, Mrs. George Sikes, Louisi-111 ana; three brothers, Wilmer Summerlin, Wayne Summerlin, Louisiana: James Montgomery; 5 grandchildren, Dean Summerlin, Glen Summerlin, Louisiana: Phil Anderson. Montgomery: Jason Summerlin, Summerlin, Brent Louisiana. Ross-Clayton WILLIAMS, Mr. Moses, resident of 1129 St.

James Street, died in a local hospiItal. June 4, 1979. Funeral services will be announced later by Ross Clayton Funeral Home. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ruby liams; daughter, Ragina Jobe, Denver, rado; sister, Mrs.

Pearl Thomas, Cleveland, two brothers, Mr. Orrin liams, Montgomery, Alonza Williams, Cleveland, two grandchildren, Gina Bene Jobe and Bryon Arthur Jobe; son-in-law, 11 Ben Jobe, Denver, Colorado; sisters-in-law: brothers-in-law; a host for relatives. He was other Maggie Street Baptist Church. MONCRIEF, Retired SGT John Henry departed life June 2. 1979.

Funeral services will be held ThursJune 7, 1979 at 2:00 p.m. from St. Paul AME Church, Dr. F.N. Lowe officiating.

Burial will be in Eastwood Cemetery. Survivors are wife. Mrs. Polly Ruth MonIcrief: two daughters, Paulette Moncrief, janette D. Moncrief, MontGordan, and Miss, Angomery; four sons, Mr.

John Moncrief Montgomery, James H. Moncrief. Carson, CO, Mr. Carl Moncrief, Canton, OH; and Master Adrian J. Moncrief, Montgomery; one daughterin-law, Mrs.

Evelyn 0. Moncrief, City, Mr. Dan Moncriet, Raleight, NC; mother-in-law. Mrs. Pauline Eutsey; father-in-law, Mr.

John W. Eutsey; one aunt, Mrs. Ideala Hollins, Montgomery; a devoted friend, Miss Phyllis Smith; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. The family can be contacted at 4012 Ardmorel: Drive. MARKS, Mr.

Festus, a resident of 1938 Hillsdale Drive in an out-of-town hospiFuneral services will Sunday, June at Baptist p.m. Church. Rev. H.J. from Revelation Relfe in officiating.

Remount Burial will Survivors are two Cemetery. sisters, Mrs. Carrie Viola Pearson, Mrs. Mae Wright; two brothers, Mr. Frank Hall, Ft.

James Lauderdale, and Mr. Jones, Miami, Floriaunt, Mrs. Viola Johnuncle, Mr. Willie Bethune; two Mr. Frank Pearson and James Wright, sister-in-law, Mrs.

Virginia guardian, Mrs. Katie Jackson; a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Lee's MONTGOMERY Mrs. Evelyn McKitchen, a lifetime resident of Prattville, and of Rt. 1 Box 9, Prattville, Alabama, died Saturday, June 2, 1979 at 10 a.m.

unexpectedly. Funeral services will be held from Water Oak Grove Missionary Baptist Church at 12:00 p.m. with the Rev. J.D. Brown officiating.

Burial in Water Oak Grove Cemetery. Survivors include a devoted husband, Frank Newsome, Prattville; three daughters, Mary Odessa Woods, Birmingham, Queenie Hall, and Catherine Galloway, Montgomery; two sons, Charles Newsome, New York, Rev. Ralph Galway, Montgomery; three sisters, Elizabeth Crampton, Wetumpka; EUla Mc Kitchen, Cleveland; Dessely McKitchen, Birmingham; three sons-in-law, Woodrow Woods, Birmingham; Jake Hall and Rev. Willie Galloway, Montgomery; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Golway, Montgomery; one brother-in-law, Thomas Crampton, Wetumpka; a loving granddaughter, MRs.

Sandra L. Pickett, Lacklan A.F.B. Texa godson, Charles Willis, Montgomery; ten grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, a host of cousins, nephews, uncles, nieces, and sharing friends. Clay MemoFuneral Home directing. Announced by Lee's Funeral Death Notices Home.

The family may be at Rt. 1, Box 9 Prattville, Al phone 365-5171. E. G. Cummings Ridout's PRATTVILLE CHAPEL WETUMPKA DUNKLIN-HERNDON GREENVILLE HAIGLER, Mary Susan, 12, resident of Ft.

Deposit, died June 5, 1979 in the Childrens hospital in Birmingham after an extended illness. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday June 6, 1979 from the Little Sandy Ridge Presbyterian Church with Rev. Warren Meyers and Rev. Robinson officiating.

Interin the Myrtlewood Cemetery, Ft. Funeral Home directing. SurDeposit. Dunklin-Herndon vivors include her parents, Mr. Mrs.

Charlie B. Haigler Jr. Ft. Deposit; one brother, Charlie B. Haigler Ft.

Deposit; grandmother, Mrs. George L. Foster, Montgomery; grandfather, Mr. Charlie B. Haigler Ft.

Deposit. Pallbearers will be James E. Thomas, Charles R. Thompson Dr. W.E.

Davis, Forrest E. Waters, B.J. Bass, D. Phillip Carr. The family requests that in lieu flowers donations may be made to Cystic Fibrosis Fund.

MANN-JEFFCOAT TALLASSEE JOHNSTON. Mr. George Madison 52, a resident of Kermit Texas, and formerly of Tallassee, died June 3, 1979 unexpectedly at his home. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thursday from Liberty Baptist Church with Rev.

Wayne Greathouse and Rev. Ralph Thornhill officiating. Burial will the Liberty Baptist Cemetery. Mann fcoat Home directing. Survivors include mother, Mrs.

Josephine Johnston, Tallassee; four daughters, Kaye Garcia, Texas, Mealody Johnston, Odessa Texas, Gidget Johnston, Kermit Texas, Deborah Johnston, Kermit Texas: six sons, Marion Johnston, Odessa, Tim Johnston, Kermit Texas, Roger Johnston, Kermit Texas, Larry Joe Johnston, Germany, Phillip Clay Johnston, Phoenix City, George Johnston Ill, Atlanta: three sisters, Mrs. Doris Bullard, Tallassee, Mrs. Agnes Hickson. Colorado Springs Colorado, Mrs. Patricia Norrell, Tallassee; two brothers, Harvey Johnston, Tallassee, Harlon Tallassee; eight grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the church for 30 minutes prior to the service. Visitation will be from Mann-Jeffcoat Funeral Home. McGEHEE-DILLARD EDWARDS, Mrs. Dorothy Fuqua, 59, a resident of 919 Murphree Street, Troy, died Tuesday June 5, 1979 in Jacksons hospital in Montgomery. Graveside services will be p.m.

Wednesday from Westview Cemetery in Ozark with Rev. James Dannelly and Rev. William Snellgrove officiating. McGee-Dillard FuHome directing. vivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Grant, Marianne Edwards Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Dawsonville, GA, Mrs. Nell Clements Blountstown, FL; one brother, Robert L. Fuqua, Ozark; two grandsons, Stanley Eugene Grant Leigh Kelly Grant, both of Troy. Active pallbearers will be Jim Thomas, Joe Thomas, Johnny Fuqua, Roy Lee Louie Fuqua, John Tamplin, Tamplin.

The family will receive visitors at the Funeral Home from flowers donations may be Wednesday. In lieu of made to the First United Methodist Church. McKenzie's TUSKEGEE WARD, David, a resident Detroit Michigan, died May 29, 1979 in a Detroit hospital. Funeral services will be p.m. Wednesday June 6, 1979 from Jim Hubbard Funeral Chapel, Greenvile; officiating minister to be named.

Burial will be in the Union Baptist Church Cemetery. Jim Hubbards Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Tular Ward, Detroit; one step-daughter; several step-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Golson, Tuskegee; Mrs.

Alice McClain, Miagara Falls, NY: MRs. Eva Mae Moore, Detroit; one brother, Mr. Samuel Ward, FL; a host of nieces and nephews. McKenzie Funeral Home announcing Radney MOBILE LOCKE, Mrs. Mary Burgoyne, 71, a native of Philadelphia PA, and a resident of Mobile for 30 years, died Monday June 4, 1979.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from ST. Pauls Episcopal Chapel with Rev. Roger Porter. Burial will be in the Old Spring Hill Cemetery.

Radney Funeral Home of Mobile directing. Survivors include her husband, Joseph Hamilton Locke; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Nan) Rosa Montgomery, Mrs. Robert (Susan) Horton, Decatur; five grandchildren; nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Death Notices Turner's LUVERNE 9, died suddenly Monday, A Travis Marion, age June 4.

1979. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Home Baptist Church with The Rev. J.L. Jones and The Rev.

Jimmy Jones officiating. Burial in Pleasant Home Cemetery with Turner Funeral Home of Luverne directing. Survivors include the parents, Mr. Mrs. Everett Hayes, Luverne: grandparents, Mr.

Mrs. George Hayes, Luverne: two sisters. Tabatha Sue Hayes, Sherry Denice Hayes, both Luverne; one brother, Gary Scott Hayes, Luverne. The body "Reeves state at the Olin Home in Luverne after 2 p.m. Tuesday and will lie in state at the church 1 hour prior to services.

JARRETT MEMORIAL WASHINGTON, Mrs. Flossie Johnson, a lifetime resident of Montgomery, Ala. and of 435-B South Street, died in a local hospital on Friday, June 1, 1979 after a brief illness. Final rites will be held Wednesday, June 6, 1979 at 2 p.m. from' Bethany Seventh Day Adventists Church with Elder S.J.

Jackson ofofficiating. Burial Remount passing are Cemetery. Mourning. her Mr. Clead Washington; one devoted sister, Mrs.

Edna Hubbard; a loving and loyal brother-in-law, Mr. Jerry Hubbard; three cousins, Mrs. Lou Burnett. Mrs. Rosa Williams, Mrs.

Lou Tom Ephriam; other relaItives and friends. The staff of Jarrett Memorial Chapel directing. 6 Cemetery Lots Monuments TWO lots Trinity section of Greenwood Cemetery $575. 272-1819 TWo Nice spaces in developed area 277-1581 away, will sell both Two Plots. Bible section, Memorial Cemetery.

281-2150. Monumental privilege. $500. 8 Flowers, Gifts, Food $16.95 fruit, cookie candy CONDOLENCE FOOD PLATTERS packs $9.88 up Delivery VARON'S. 265-5701 Lodge Notices Stearnes, Commander.

Graham, High Priest, John mo 12 Lost and Found ANY PETS MISSING? Look at Humane Society For Adoption if Unclaimed LOST: Bassett Hound. Dairaida section. Collar. Answers to "Lilly" 272-9024. LOST in East section.

White basset with tan spots named Lillie. Call 272-0791. LOST In Montgomery Heights, 10 year old male, silver miniature poodle. Answers to 'Chris' Reward. days 265-7054, 272-0918 nights.

272-6112. FOUND: Male Dachshund. Call THE York Street, Rite of Masonic 215 North Jackson Temple Montgomery. Ala. The Annual Convocation and Conclave will be held Thursday, June 7th, 1979, 7:30 Annual reports and election of officers for the ensuing year.

Members urged to attend for this Important meeting. Rev. William 14 Notices Personal, Special ANN P. CARMACK, Electrologist 1020 Monticello Court, 277-5878 Unwanted hair removed permanently, By only Medically approved method. FATHERS UNITE Men with divorce problems, call Ala.

Federation of Fathers. 288-3943. HealthCare NEED A NURSE? Upjohn HealthCare Services, 284-1400 HUNGRY While, looking for a job. WAFFLE HOUSE. want to thank all my customers and friends for helping me sell so many cars.

Ed Beasley, 1115 Adams 263-6777. want to thank all my customers and friends for helping me sell so many Ed Beasley, 1115 Adams 263-6777. LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY. From 11 til 2:30, Monday through Saturday, from $2.35. MONTY'S RESTAURANT, 5421 Atlanta Hwy.

Next to MAN Or wife gives muscle relaxing massage for men women. Appoinfment only. 284-3341. MISTY'S SPA Steam bath massage. Hwy 31 North, between Bay Minette Mobile.

1-626-3360 Problem Pregnancy? Abortion is legal, safe, and confidential. Counseling 281-7240. and pregancy free. Reproductive Health Services. THIRD PARTY PRESCRIPTION? your medicine is paid for or price negotated by: Insurance Plan, Government Plan, Workman's Compensation Insurance, Labor Union, Association Membership, or any other group plan, please present membership card along with prescription.

This will assure correct pricing, and speed up service. ADAMS DRUGS, Two locations 934 Adams Street 264-3496; 2019 Normandie Dr. 281-1671. Open Weekdays 7:30 AM; Sundays 10 AM. TRY OUR ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR SHONEYS VELVET TOUCH MASSAGE Hwy.

90-East, Baldwin County Phone 1-947-5985 Wendys Old Fashioned Hamburgers Hot Juicy-Made to Order 5501 Atlanta Hwy. Eastdale Mall 2231 E. So. Bivd. 2280 Mt.

Meigs Rd. Card of Thanks In Memoriam Friends need to know you care. Send flowers. For Sympathy flowers and plants. call your FTD Florist.

FTD Your Extra Touch Florists Classified Advertising WANT AD INFORMATION NEW ADS After pacing your ad. our Visors will read it back to you. Make sure it reads the way you want it, and it is in the correct classification. No ad can be deliberately misclassified as a prerogative of the person placing the ad The Advertiser Company is the sole of the proper classification for each ad appearing in the classified section and in the cast interest of the readers cannot deviate from this policy ERRORS Check your ad the first day for any errors. We will be happy to correct your ad it an error has been made, however, we cannot De responsibie for errors after the first day.

Make certain the correction has been made properly it you cannot find your ad call us the day you expected It to start CANCELLATIONS Once your ad has been placed. it cannot be cancelled or corrected until after it runs the first day When calling in to cancel your 30. De sure you are given cancellation receipt number Be sure you record this number. No adjustments will De made unless this cancellation number is presented ABBREVIATIONS we do not abbreviate words within heading and body of ads. Certain standard abbreviations used In firm names and addresses are acceptable MAJOR HEADINGS: Announcements 2-16 Automotive 22-40 Employment 45-52 Farmers Market 04-60 Financial 82-90 Items For Sale Rent 97-130 Leisure Items Places 132-170 Mobile Homes 172-180 Pers 182-190 Real Estate For Rent 192-220 Real Estate For Sale 222-250 DEADLINES 3 30 p.m.

Monday through Frifor a ads starting the next day WEEKENDS 30 P.M Friday for ads starting Saturday. Sunday. or Monday Phone service for cancellations corrections only 8 to 10 A.M. Saturday for Sunday. 8 to 10 A Sunday for Monday OFFICE HOURS A.M.

to 5 P.M. Phone service to 8 P.M. Menday through Friday Clesed Saturday Sunday MONTGOMERY PRATTVILLE, WETUMPKA Dial 264-4561 FROM ELSEWHERE IN DIAL TOLL FREE: 1-800-392-5794 Drive- Nindow 116 S. McDonough St. Mail Address.

Caller Box 1000 Montgomery, Ala. 34102 Services PAINTING- interior Exterior paintof all kinds. Free estimates. All guaranteed. Boling's Paint Contracting.

Call between 3:30 p.m. and p.m. Weekdays. 279-0203. ABOVE ALL: QUALITY ADDITIONS, brick biock, concrete.

driveways, enclosed carports, formica countertops. Aluminum gutters. screens storm windows, patios, with self-contain gutters. All types of rootRemodeling. interior, exterior painting repairs, ceramic tile.

vinyl flooring. WORK GUARANTEED. Referavailable. Call DAY OR NIGHT. Danny Rolling 277-8306 or 263-9504.

ABSOLUTE BEST HOME Repair serRooting, painting, carpentry, remodeling, additions. small-large odd Work Guaranteed. 277-6957 ADD AN ADDITION let our professionals remodel your We enclose carports, build gasepcialize in concrete work, whirlpool health spas. and swimming TROY JORDAN BUILDERS "Since 265-1333 or 285-3767 ADDITIONS. Remodeling, painting.

rooting, siding. driveways, 31 years experience. Free estimates. Charles 284-0808. ADDITIONS REMODELING repair, paneling, roofing, painting, Home repair, paneling, roofing, painting, concrete, patio covers, carport, new construction.

CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 567-4868 ADDITIONS AND REPAIRS. We build crports, garages, dens, Large jobs small. Call HERB TAYLOR 281-9941 or 277-3007 ALL carpentry, remodeling, repairs. around home or business. All work guaranteed.

Call Raymond Carr, 281-4878, 288-4430. ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIRS, additions, remodeling, roofing, painting. storm windows. No job 100 small. Financing available.

Free estimates. 834-2293 ALL KINDS home repairs, painting odd jobs. All work guaranteed. HUEY ROLLING, 263-9504 ALL MAKES REPAIRED Expert Vacuum Cleaning Service All Work Guaranteed Free Pick-up and Delivery Free Loaner 48 Hour Service Bags Delivered Free ELECTROLUX 1615 S. Decatur St.

38 Carol Villa Dr ALMOST ALL Clocks Repaired 284-1479. ALUMINUM SIDING Cut your power bills Save year round! Energy saving service includes aluminum siding, trim, overhangs, aluminum doors, windows storm windows. Completely eliminates painting. Special Summer Rates. FREE esfimates.

Financing available. BEN SLAUSON BUILDERS 834-2293 A-1 Paneling, Home Repairs, Remodeling, Cabinefs, painting, patios, covers, drives. After 4: 272-4222. 288-7664. A-1 WORK, brick block, patios, driveways, stucco, patch plastering, sheet rock, tile.

Small jobs. 264-6658. CABINETS, Formica counters, bookcases, carpenter repairs. Reasonable. References.

365-4508 or 263-5073. Try Our Classified It Works! Death Notices EDWARDS, Mrs. Dorothy Fugua EITZEN. Mrs. Una Morgan EVANS, Mrs.

Martha Ann Hill HAIGLER, Mary Susan HAYES, Travis Marion JOHNSTON, Mr. George Jr. KUBELIUS, A.W. (Skip) LATHAN, Mrs. Una Clements LICARI Mrs.

Concettina S. LOCKE, Mrs. Mary Burgoyne MARCUS. Sanford MARKS, Mr. Festus L.

MONCRIEF. Retired SGT John Henry Sr. NEWSOME, Mrs. Evelyn McKitchen SINGLETON, Mrs. Mary S.

STEWART, Lorenza M. STRICKLAND, Mrs. Mary Ophelia SUMMERLIN, F.A. WASHINGTON, Mrs. Flossie Johnson WILLIAMS, Mr.

Moses CONCRETE Driveways, patios, and walks. Spring Special. Call after 4:30, 272-5367. DEPENDABLE grass cutting. Call 263-7056, between 8 a.m.

and 10 p.m. 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. OFF ON CLEANER CARPETS Have you tried steamatic's patented steam cleaning system on your carpets or upholstery. No harsh brushing or sticky detergents to mar the pile of your carpets. Long time professional courteous worker to give you and your carpets that personal touch. STEAMATIC.

the total cleaning service 281-2000 GOOD THROUGH MAY 26, 1979.