The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 14

v. fc- Tht Leaf-Chrontel Octar 14, 1C37 Crime reports are keyed to this map by number. Vclma Durnctt Velma Jones Burnett, 91, died Saturday, 11, 1997, in her home. The funeral will be today at First Baptist Church, Jackson, with the Dr. North Clorkovlllo vondollomo undor Investigation 1.

A rash of vehicle vandalisms were reported in the Plantation Estates subdivision in North Clarksville early Monday. Police reports about the vandalisms were unavailable, but Clarksville Police spokesman Sgt. Gene Grubbs said at least three officers" were taking reports in the neighborhood. Monday morning. Grubbs said each officer apparently took reports a piece TjTMost of them were to vehicles." He could not confirm reports that tires were slashed, on cars, saying that the officers' reports had not been turned -in.

Police Chief Johnny Rosson said he also heard there may have been a rash of tire slashing', but could not confirm details without see- ing the officers' reports. Fourth juvenile arrested in carjacking probe A fourth juvenile was arrested during the weekend in connection with two carjackings at Fort Campbell Boulevard businesses in North -Clarksville, police said. Clarksville Police spokesman Sgt. Gene Grubbs and Captain Bob Davis declined to elaborate about the arrest or about the Benton County, son of Alvin Crabb and Viola Willford Crabb. Mrs.

Crabb" was retired from Jarman Shoe Company and a member of Hilldale Baptist Church and of Deaf Club of Clarksville. Survivors include a son, Bill "Lessenberry, Clarksville; a daugh-" ter, Dorothy Sue Crabb, Columbia; three sisters, Jewell Lessenberry, Clarksville, Gladys, Deaton Camden, and LucilleSanders, Clearwater, four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be David Smith, James Whitworth, Buford Britt, Douglas Berry, Floyd Hinson, Rod Grassman, Bob Adams and John Yetter. Michael Hickman Michael Jay Hickman, 31, 2266 Old Ashland City Road, died Saturday, 11, 1997, at Vanderbilt Hospital from injuries received in a Friday afternoon explosion in downtown Nashville. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at McReynolds-Nave Larson Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr. Roger Freeman officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will be today from 4 to 8 p.m.

and Wednesday from until the hour of service at the funeral home. He was born Oct. 1, 1966, in San Bernardino, son of Donald L. Hickman and Katherine Hobbs Hickman. Mr.

Hickman was a painter for suspect. Grubbs and Davis said details would be available at a 10 a.m. press conference today at the Criminal Justice Complex. Officers arrested the first three juveniles on Friday in connection with a 7:30 p.m. Thursday carjacking at Eagle Car Wash and a Oct.

7 carjacking at the Wal-Mart parking lot. In the Thursday carjacking, the victim reported he was robbed, beaten and left in Cheatham County. In the Oct. 7 carjacking, the victim reported he was robbed, beaten left in Kentucky. Compiled by staff writer Mardee Roberts Garrison Coltharp officiat ing.

Burial will be in Ridgecrest Cemetery. Jackson. Survivors include her daughter, -Mollie Bird, X3arksvilfe; two sis-n ters, Sadie Glynn and Vara Hudson, both of Jackson; a brother T. Ray Jones, Denver, and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Christopher Bird, Jonathan Bird, Cynthia Bird Shaw, Wallace Kimbcrlin, Walter Hendrix, Dr.

Don Webb, Charles' McNamee, Bob Hundley, and Warren Tinker. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church. James Crabb James Delmar Crabb, 76, 3924 Hampton Station Road, died Sunday, Oct. 12, 1997, at Cheatham County Medical Center. The funeral will be at 1 p.m.

today at McReynolds-Nave Larson Funeral Home with the Rev. Verlon Moore officiating. Burial will be in Cross Roads Baptist Church Cemetery, Camden. Visitation will be today at 11 a.m. and will continue until the hour of service at the funeral home.

He was born July 4, 1921, in Analyst: Tiny towns to cut into cities', counties' taxes Commercial Painting Inc. Survivors include his father, of Malvern, his mother, of Clarksville; a sister, Patricia Miller, Clarksville; and paternal grandmother Edna G. Hickman, Malvern. Pallbearers will be David Black, Hanley Jlevis, Dennis Vaughan, Mike Travis and Jeff Boggs. Ewing Roberts Jr.

Ewing Daniel Roberts 85, 1100 Commerce died Saturday, Oct. 11, 1997, at Clarksville Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Fifth Ward Baptist Church, 900 Franklin with the Rev. C.W.

Radford officiating. Burial will be in Golden Hills Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 9 a.m. until the time of service at the church. He was born Nov.

17, 1911, in Clarksville, son of Ewing D. Roberts Sr. and Ella Ree Asbrook. Mr. Roberts was a member of Fifth Ward Baptist Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Danielle N. Sistrunk, Uniondale, N.Y.; three sisters, Dorothy Simpson and Marie Roberts Vance, both of Clarksville, Nadine Roberts Stanfield, Dallas, Texas; two brothers, Herbert C. Roberts, St. Louis, and Roberts, Nashville; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Trinity Funeral Home in Paris is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Sundquist on tour NASHVILLE (AP) Gov. Don Sundquist and. his Cabinet are hitting the road. The five-city tour that kicks off Wednesday in Chattanooga is an effort to make state government more customer-friendly, Sundquist said. Democrats view it as a thinly disguised campaign trip, paid for by taxpayers.

The Republican governor is seeking re-election next year and, at this point, has no announced Democratic opposition. On Tuesday night, Sundquist will attend a $5,000 per couple fund-raiser, then he'll start his tour the next morning. Bob Corney, the Tennessee Democratic Party's acting executive director, questioned whether the public is footing the bill for the official business and political event. Sundquist spokeswoman Beth Fortune said citizens are paying for both, but that is no different from what other governors have done. "If the fund-raiser's in the same city as the official.

event is, it's picked up by the state," she said. Breathing Continued from page B1 and will be 7 7 7 1997 is the 50th anniversary of the profession and Respiratory Care Awareness Week is being observed through Saturday by medical professionals and health care providers nationwide. Tom Candy, a respiratory care technician at Memorial Hospital, hopes the public will join in the observance. "Breathing is something we all take for granted hesaidItcare NASHVILLE (AP) Every tiny town that pops up under Tennessee's new annexation law cuts into the tax money going to existing cities and counties, a legislative tax analyst said Monday. State legislators are holding a series of hearings on a little-noticed law passed last spring, and good for only one year, that makes it easier for small communities to form towns to resist being gobbled up by neighboring cities looking to expand their tax bases.

More than a dozen communities across the state have started the process toward holding incorporation elections. Five of those areas are in Shelby County. Tennessee has 345 cities and 95 counties. Every new town that is added does two things to existing tax money: it dilutes the amount of money the state returns to each city, Hi 7)77 The following Is a list of some of the calls made to the E-911 Center Sunday, Oct 12 3:16 p.m. fire on Dunlop Lane.

3:24 p.m. shots fired in area of Jim Thorp 3:59 p.m. residential burglary on Stafford Street. 4:35 p.m. truck lost load of hay In middle of Tenn.

149 at Yellow Creek Bridge 4:38 p.m. woman reported she was stopped and harassed by person with a badge that possible said state agriculture. She reported stopping because she thought suspect -was an officer. TODAY 10 a.m. Clarksvllle-Montgomery County Public Library presents weekly story time for preschool children.

Program, includes stories, songs, fingerplay and a Program is free and no registration required. For information, call 648-8826. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Museum Qullters will demonstrate their skills at Clarksville-Montgomery County Museum.

For information, call (931) 648-5780. 1:15 p.m. The Workhouse and Jail Committee will meet in the county executive's conference room at the courthouse. 10 a.m. The local chapter of American Association of Retired Persons will meet at Hilldale United Methodist Church to hear about the Foster Grandparent Program.

2 p.m. Clarksville-Montgomery -County Public Library reading program" for children of all ages will include stories and activities to encourage reading. would be great for as many people as possible' to learn basic cardiopulmonary resuscitation because you never know when it'll be needed." Respiratory care professionals" are involved in all areas of the hospital from the emergency room, critical care, infant intensive care, out-patient" services, and home care. Tests performed by respiratory 5:29 p.m. shots fired in area of Aspen Drive.

5:54 p.m. fire on College Street East. 8:39 p.m. residential burglary on Copeland Drive. 10:50 p.m.

vehicle burglary on Wilma Rudolph Boulevard at Rafferty 11:30 p.m. several calls about eight people armed with knives, bats guns fighting on Workman Road near Chapel Hill Road. 11 :38 p.m. report of bud music and women dancing and stripping on a Maddox Circle porch. Monday, Oct 13 12:30 a.m.

prowler on Meadow Drive. Program is free and no registration required For information, call 648: 8826. 4:30 p.m. Clarksville-Montgomery County Community Action Agency will meet in Special Called Session at its offices at 1221 Highway Drive, Subject is to receive a report regarding the Head Start Program. 7 p.m.

The Board of Education will meet at the board conference room at 501 Franklin St. 7 p.m. St Bethlehem Clvftan Club will meet at the Holiday Inn on Wilma Rudolph Blvd. Call 503-0526. 7 p.m.

Friends of Port Royal will meet at Harmony Baptist Church. This is the last meeting before the bicentennial and all interested people are encouraged to attend. For information, call 358-9887 or 358-9584. WEDNESDAY 10:10 to 11 a.m. Preschool activity time at Clarksville-Montgomery County Museum.

Preschool age children 2 12 to 5 studies, breathing exams, electric brain scans and blood gases analysis help physicians make diagnoses, Lovitt said. "We also help patients maintain quality of life through pulmonary7 rehab, C-section back up, asthma classes and many highly skilled techniques." When lives are saved or patients leani how to gain or regain vitality by learning and practicing these respiratorjrtherapist atr Memorial Hospital, knows that he's doing 3:47 a.m. prowler on Lylewood tioad. 5:14 a.m. vehicle burglary on Old Highway 48.

6:46 p.m. vehicle burglary on Cumberland Heights Road. 6:49 p.m. shots fired at Sunnydale Mobile Home Park," Providence Boulevard 8:49 a.m. residential burglary pm Riley 8:46 residential burglary on Broome Road.

9:14 a.m. vehicle burglary on Union Hall Road. 10:07 a.m. residential burglary in progress on Julius Powers Road. 12:52 p.m.

wreck with injury. years. Fees are $2 for museum members and $3.50 for non-members and include one adult. Register by calling 648-5780. Noon to 1 p.m.

Brown Bag Lunch at Clarksville-Montgomery County Museum. Dr. Joe Schiller, head of Austin Peay State University anatomy and physiology department, will discuss brain matters. Program fee is $1 for museum members and $2 for non-members. For information, call 648-5780.

10:30 a.m. Clarksville Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at the Women's Club. Please bring a covered dish. Program will be a fashion show by the Village Fashions and featuring our own club women. For further information call 647-7378.

Noon Grief Support Group Meeting, Madison Street United Methodist Church. Any grieving person welcome. 3 p.m. The Library Board will meet in the public library at Montgomery Plaza. important '-7' "Under some, conditions we know immediately that we're doing our job because you can only stop breathing three to fivt minutes before there's permanent brain damage of death," Fisher said.

Killebrew said she thanks God for the knowledge, skills, technology and carirrg spirit possessed by the respiratory care professionals Memorial. "They are my guardiarrangels," she said. and it cuts into the money that goes to the county, said Robert Broome, analyst for the House Finance Committee. Taxes are the heart of a dispute that pits the state's cities and counties against small communities that want to incorporate. The Tennessee Municipal League, which represents the state's' cities, is challenging the law in court, though it has lost at each turn.

The new law removed a ban on new incorporations within five miles of a city of more than 100,000 resi-dents or three miles from a smaller town, and the requirement communities have at least 1,500 residents before seeking incorporation. Now, they need only 225 people. the idea was backed by Lt Gov. John Wilder, D-Somerville, who was responding to a request from residents in a community called Hickory Withe. donations have failed to make up the shortfall, though he declined to say by how much.

"Have, we raised what the president asked for? Categorically, no," he said. Lyons has been besieged by allegations of financial improprieties and questions about his personal life since July, when his wife was arrested and charged with setting fires at a Florida home co-owned by Lyons and another woman. Louise Mclntyre Lyons' troubles affect fund-raising nt 7- 1 NASHVILLE (AP) Pleas for money by the Rev. Henry Lyons are falling short with members of the National Baptist Convention usa. In a Sept.

8 letter to member churches, Lyons said he needed to raise $72,000 by Oct. 15 to make a $422,000 mortgage payment on the Baptist World Center in downtown Nashville. Walter Cade, executive director of the Baptist World Center, said Lilly Meadie school bus -mjtfF r. Lilly of daughterof Louise Mclntyre, 62 years old Clarksville, departed this life on October 10, 1997 at Blanchfield Army Hospital, Ft Campbell KY. Born May 17, professionals including sleepjtechniquesj)el Fisher, a registered 1935jnPalmyraTennesseethe the late Albert Ellis and Kelley Ellis.

Retired as a driver for the Montgomery ffljlli Alpha Family Care Center announces the addition of GARY E. BAKER M.D. Pediatrician. Now accepting new patients at the Hwy. 48 County School Transportation Dept.

and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Her deceased husband, CW4 John L. Mclntyre, was laid to rest in November of 1974. Known to all as she was loved and will be missed by her family and all the lives that she touched. Family members include her sons, Gerald Mclntyre of Sierra Vista, Arizona, Dale Mclntyre of Indian Tennessee, Daughters Patricia Hunt of Heath, Ohio, Pamela A.

Mclntyre of ClarksvillerTennessee, Cheryl DrMcIntyre of NewarkTOhioT Daughters-in-law Vicky Mclntyre and Christy Mclntyre, and Son-in-law Swen Anthony Hunt, Grandchildren, John-Paul Leland Mclntyre, Amanda Patricia Mclntyre, Carey Eugene Mclntyre, Michelle Allyson Hunt, Swen Anthony Hunt, Tanner Robert Mclntyre, and Cameron Ellis Mclntyre. Sisters, Mary Leona Brown and Edna May Darnell both of Clarksville, Tennessee, and Judy Munidy of Anderson, IN. Funeral Services will be Tuesday, October 14, 1997 at 11:00 A.M. in the Chapel of McReynolds-Nave Larson Funeral Home with Joe Haley and Rev. Howard Fuller officiating.

Burial will follow at Fort Donelson National Cemetery in Dover, Tennessee. The family appreciates the many prayers and acts of kindness evidenced in thought and deed. South location. Call for an appointment today Hilltop 173 1 MemorialDr. Suite 209 572-9074 I 1875 Hwy 48 South 553-2868 Mama, Thank You for the Love and.