THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERAND ALABAMA JOURNAL PAGE3C. SATURDAY. MAY 2. 1987 Camps are temporary home, Palestinians vow continued from 1C Jabr on the other side of Jericho. He said most of them fled on foot across the Jordan River seven miles away into Jordan during the 1967 war.
They now live in refugee camps near Amman, Jordan's capital. "But there was no combat here, why did they run away?" I asked. "They panicked," he said. "The Israelis dropped leaflets from the air telling them it would be best if they sought safety in Jordan." It is illegal to display the Palestinian flag or sing Palestinian nationalist songs, but it is done anyway. Arabs living in the West Bank and Gaza cannot legally stay overnight in Israel, including Jerusalem, although some do anyway.
There is a curfew in the camps where people have demonstrated and thrown stones at passing by the Israeli government, comes from a prominent family in this city of about 150,000 people with an annual municipal budget of $16 million. Most Nablusis, like citizens of the other major cities in the West Bank, are not regarded as refugees because they did not flee in the wars of 1948 and 1967. "Israel wants the land (in the West Bank and Gaza) without people, we are people intending to stay," Toukan said. "While the Arabs remain divided, our problem will not be solved." Bassam Shaka', the former elected mayor, belongs to an old Nablus family engaged in olive oil production and soap manufacturing. "There is no such thing as a Palestinian not involved in the struggle," he said.
THE MULLAH of the camp's mosque. Sheik Ibrahim, claimed that Israeli authorities censored his Friday sermon. During the previous week's curfews, he was forbidden to use the minaret to remind the faithful to pray, but he defied the order and was interrogated, he said." What about the future? How will their story end? "I want my rights, in the name of God," said the sheik. "Everyone should have rights in life. We can wait.
After all, Arabs waited out the Crusaders, and other conquerors." THE "STORIES and atmosphere were similar later in the day when I visited Nablus, a city whose nationalist fervor dates back to Ottoman times. Mayor Ha'fez Toukan, appointed CARTER, Mr Robert James, a resident of Rt 4. Box 345-A. Prattville, AL, expired Thursday. April 23, 1987 in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held Saturday. May 2. 1987 at 12 30 m. from Klondyke Baptist Church. Robert Jackson, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in DeRamus Cemetery. Phillips-Riley Funeral Home directing. The body will lie in state at the church from 1130 a m. until funeral hour. MCCALL, Mr Julius Ellis a resident of 4320 Radburn Rd Montgomery.
AL. expired suddenly Tuesday. April 28, 1987. at his home. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
May 2. 1987. at 11:30 a m. from Freedom Life Church, Pastor Donald J. Ritchie officiating.
Interment will be in Kindle Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 10:30 am until funeral hour. MCCARY, Mrs. Margaret, a resident of Rt. 1.
Box 151 B. Billingslv. AL. expired Saturday. April 25.
1987. in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday. May 3. 1987.
at 1:00 p.m. from Carter Spring Baptist Church. Rev. Nathaniel Bracey. pastor, officiating." Interment will be in Old Kingston Ceme- tery.
Phillips-Riley Funeral Homedirec- ting. Survivors include, five Bessie Smith. Alma Daniels. Katnerine Ciriffin. Mary Parker.
Billingsly. Margaret Cheeks. Prattville. AL: three sons. Walter McCary OH.
Richard McCary." Montgomery. AL. John McCary. Billingsly. AL: two sis- ters.
Thelma Malachi. Cinncinati. OH. Bessie Myree. Prattville.
AL: two sons-in-law. Calvin Daniels. Terry Cheeks: one daughter-in-law. Delores McCary, Cinncinati. OH: 27 grandchildren: 14 great grandchildren: a host of nieces, nephew, other relatives and friends.
There will be a family hour May 2. 1987 from p.m. PARKS, Mr Thomas a resident of 2676 Whispering Pines. Montgomery. AL.
expired Saturday. April 25. 1987. in a. local hospital.
Funeral services will be Old City remains divided by religions, lifestyles held Saturday. Mav Z. mi. at p.m. from Macedonia Baptist Church, with Rev Harrison L.
Price, pastor, officiat im PUBLIC NOTICE On April IS. WI. White Broadcasting Network. Inc. filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for a construction permit for a new FM broadcast station to be located in and licensed to Montgomery, Alabama, white Broadcasting Network, Inc is a corporation composed of William E.
White. Jr and Ronda R. White as officers, directors and stockholders. The proposed station would operate on 96.1 mHi, Class A FM Channel 341. with 3 00 kW effective radiated transmitter power, 118 meters overall antenna height above ground, and radiation center 100 meters above average terrain.
The transmitter, tower, and antenna will be located on Frontage Road, 0.4 kilometers west of St.Rd. 143, 3 km northwest of Montgomery The studio will be located in Montgomery. A copy of the application and related material Is available for public Inspection at 41a Scott Montgomery. AL 34104 Ala April 30, May 5,7, 1917 Mtov. Adv.
May 1, 1987 784138 PUBLIC NOTICE On April 15, 1987, J. McGuIre and Philip M. Henderson filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission. The application seeks suthorization to construct a new FM station at Montgomery, Alabama to operate at 96.1 Mhi with a power of 3 kilowatts The transmitter for the proposed facility will be at 107 S. Lawrence Montgomery, Alabama with a pro- Ksed antenna height of 126 meters.
Studios will located within the community of Montgomery, Alabama. A copy of this application, amend-ment(s) thereto and related materials are available for public Inspection during normal business hours at 445 South Hull Street, Montgomery, AL 36104 I Mtgy. May 1,5,7, 1987 Mtgy. Adv. May 2, 1987 784427 PUBLIC NOTICE On April IS, 1987, JCT Broadcasting Limited Partnership filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, seeking a permit to construct a new FM radio station at Montgomery, Alabama.
The proposed station would operate on 96.1 MHz. Channel 251A It would have an effective radiated power of 3 kilowatts. The proposed station would have a tower of 123 meters above ground, located at a site 5 Km northwest of Montgomery, 1.65 km east of Highway 143. The studio will be located at a site to be determined in Montgomery Janet May is the general partner of JCT Broadcasting Limited Partnership. A copy of the application and related materials is on tile for public inspection during normal business hours at the following address: 100 Commerce Street, Suite 403, Montgomery, Alabama.
Mtgy May 1,5,7, 1987 Mtgy. Adv. May 2, 1987 784430 On April 15, 1987 Montgomery Broadcast Associates, Inc. (51 owned by Alabama Radio Properties, Inc. 24 5 Paul Reynolds and 24.5 Leon Strickland; Alabama Radio Properties is in turn owned by Steve Myers 51, Costee McNair 24 5 and Jackie Kennedy Amis 24.5), tendered for filing an application with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C for a construction permit to build a new FM, Class Radio Station (96 1 mHz) on Channel 241A, licensed to serve Montgomery, with studios located in Montgomery.
The proposed facility will have a transmitter location at North Latitude 32 degrees 25' 58" West Longitude 86 degrees 20' at an effective radiated power of 3KW and an antenna height of 328 feet. The application amendments and related materials are available for puollc ispection at the reference desk of Normandale Public Library during normal business hours. Mtgy May 1,2,5,7,13.14, 1987 784279 NOTICE OP COMPLETION American Contractors hereby gives notice of completion of contract with the City of Montgomery Housing Authority, Project was Insulation of continued from 1C I asked Mayor Teddy Kollek if he thought the city was still divided psychologically almost 20 years after its reunification. "When wasn't it divided?" he shot back. "If you came here 200 years ago, you would have found the' divisions.
You are an Armenian, born here. Have the Armenians ever mixed with anybody?" "No, they've stayed in their own ghetto," I said. He didn't see it as I did! "No, they've preserved their own community," he corrected me. "We are singular in Jerusalem. We are different, and you always expect things to be like they are in your country.
But even you have blacks, Italians, Puerto Ricans. Do they mi?" Kollek, born in Vienna 75 years ago, admits that Arabs and Jews are alienated. It's not easy to be an Arab in Jerusalem, he said. "You must remember that Jews are in the majority In the city," he said. "Seventy percent of the Jews in Jerusalem came from Moslem countries and they are more anti-Arab than the Jews from other parts of the world." THE MAYOR EXPLAINED: "In some Moslem countries, those Jews had a good life, in other countries a very difficult life.
In no country were they part of the body politic. In every country they worried about their safely. So the Jews from Moslem countries identify the Arabs here with their Moslem overlords back home, and they have no love for them." The anger is exacerbated by terrorist incidents, by the fact that Jerusalem Jews have died in wars since 1948 and that every Israeli has to serve in the army for 1 months a year until the age of 55. "Under those circ*mstances, it's admirable how much tolerance there is between Arabs and Jews," Kollek said. "You see very few excesses.
Look, the immediate families of many PLO leaders in Lebanon and Syria live safely in Jerusalem. Some of them even get social welfare money from the Israeli government." Would the mayor like to see the Arabs of Jerusalem become Israeli citizens? "I would like for them to do what they want," he answered. "I would like for them to preserve their identity. I don't believe in goulash." KOLLEK DOESN'T BELIEVE the melting pot theory should apply to his country. "I don't think it will work.
It will only create tension. Americans believe in a monoculture, but you don't really have a melting pot. You've given up even on busing. "I think the Arabs must be brought into the mainstream of Jerusalem, but that doesn't mean we have to mix." In Kollek's view, the solution is to learn to live together "as separate people in the same city." He was first elected mayor in 1965, two years before the city was reunited. He had predicted that the city one day would be one, he said, Eastern Star and White Shrine of Jerusalem.
She was past matron of the Eastern Star and Worthy High Priest of the White Shrine In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church Building Fund Pallbearers were Jack Hornady. John Wright. Pat Sanson. Bob Anderson. James Terry.
George Dansby and Blake Harper. HENDERSON, Mr Guy C. 79. a resident of 27 Michigan a long time resident of Montgomery. Alabama, died April 30.
1987 at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held from Leak-Memory Chapel Saturday. May 2. 1987 at 2 pm. with Rev Don Barfield officiating.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Mae Henderson.
Montgomery. AL: one daughter. Mrs. Jean Baker" Okechobee. FL: one sister.
Mrs Mariece Herring. Ft. Walton Beach. FL: one granddaughter. Leisa Soncrest.
Tallahassee. FL: one stepdaughter. Barbara Bailey. Braidwood. IL.
three stepsons. John Blevins. James Blevins. both of Bluefield. West VA.
J.C. Blevins. Salem. VA; several nieces and nephews Pallbearers will be Donald Thomas. Hubert Thomas.
Jim Herring. Gaston Taylor. John Edwards and Bob C'hason. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Chisholm United Methodist Church MOATES, William Earl. 61.
a resident of Montgomery. Alabama, died Thursday. April 30. 1987. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Sunday at Leak-Memory Chapel Burial will be in New Cedron Cemetery.
Billingsley. AL with Dr. Frank Hyles officiating Martin Funeral Home of Clanton directing Survivors include three sisters. Eiline M. Yeargan.
Sherry Dennis, both of Montgomery. AL, Ellen Viveiros. Prattville. AL; one brother. Wilton (' Moates.
Prattville. AL. POE, Mrs Elizabeth 81. a resident of 6 Dunn I)r and a long time resident of Montgomery. Alabama, died April after an extended illness Graveside services will be held from Tuscaloosa Memorial Park.
Saturday. May 2. 1987 at 3 with Rev Leon Elmore officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include three grandchildren.
Kati Niner. Dennis Joyce. Max Joyce, all of Montgomery. AL; one daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Ann Joyce. Montgomery, AL; three sisters. Mrs. Marie Brown." Titus. AL.
Mrs Louise Norris. Austin. TX. Mrs. Helen Russell.
Nitro. West VA; three brothers. Henry McNeill. Jesse McNeill, both of Montgomery. AL.
Richard McNeill, Chattanooga. TN. In lieu of flowers the family request that memorials be made to" the American Lung Association of Alabama, Regional Office. 7801 No. Lamar.
Suite 20. Austin. TX 78752. Lee's MONTGOMERY BRINSON, Mrs. Ophelia a resident of 438 Earl Place, departed this life on April 24.
1987 at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 2. 1987 at 2:30 p.m. at Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 2106 Mill Rev.
Edward Martin, pastor and Rev. J.D. Dun-ran of Star Baptist Church officiating. Burial in Eastwood Cemetery. Lee Funeral Home directing.
She leaves to celebrate her life four daughters. Mrs. Gladys Gray. Cambridge. NY.
Mrs. Barbara Crawford. Cleveland OH. Mrs Alice dimming and Mrs. Lois Posey.
Montgomery. AL; four sons. Irry. William Jr. and Joseph E.
Brinson. Montgomery. AL and Daniel J. Bnnson. Solon.
OH; two sisters. Mrs. Nona Foster. Detroit. MI and Miss Dotothy Moore.
Montgomery. AL; three brothers. Jeff I) ana Sylvester Moore. Montgomery. AL and Melvin Moore.
Cincinnati. OH; two daughters-in-law. Mrs Cora Brinson and Mrs. Louise Brinson, Montgomery. AL: two sons-in-law.
Edward Gray. Cambridge. NY and Arthur Crawford." Cleveland Hgts, OH; seven sisters-in-law. Mrs. Louise Moore, and Mrs Louise Strong, both of New York.
Mrs Dorothy J. Moore. Mrs. Beatrice Brinson and Mrs. Mattie Brinson.
Montgomery. AL, Mrs. Louvenia Moore. Cincinnati. OH.
Mrs. Bessie Chicago. IL; three brothers-in-law. Rev. J.D Brinson and Arthur Brinson.
Montgomery. AL. Robert Brinson. Chicago. IL: twenty grandchildren: nine great grandchildren: a devoted friend.
Mrs. Estell King: a host of nieces, nephews, grand nieces, other relatives and friends. LEWIS, Mr. James E. (Fall, a resident of 2317 Starr Montgomery.
Alabama, expired April 28, 1987. Home going services will be held Saturday. May 2. 1987 at 3 p.m. at the Lilly Baptist Church.
820 Hill Montgomery. AL with Rev. Thomas Jordon. pastor officiating. Interment in Eastwood Memorial Cemetery.
Lee's Funeral Home directing. Cherishing his memories are his devoted wife. Annie Louise Lewis; his devoted mother. Corrie Lewis. Montgomery.
AL; a son. Renardo Lewis. Fairborn. OH; two sisters. Bessie Martin.
Wichita. KS. Sallie Lewis. Montgomery AL: two brothers. Stephen Lewis.
Detroit. MI. Elgin Lewis. Montgomery. AL: a mother-in-law.
Naomi T. Williams; two sisters-in-law; three brothers-in-law: aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and many many fine friends, including Marvin and Ruby Davis and Samuel and Rose Thompson. The body will lie in state at the church from'l p.m. until funeral hour Phillips-Riley MONTGOMERY BAILEY, Mr Clifford a resident of 375 W. Delano Ave Montgomery, AL.
expired Tuesday. April 28. 1987 in an automobile accident Funeral services will be held Sunday. May 3. 1987 at 1 p.m.
from First Baptist Church. Pike Road. Rev Charles Blakely. officiating Interment will be in Gilmer Cemetery. Phil-lips-Riley Funeral Home directing Survivors include his mother.
Mrs. Joanne Bailey: father. Mr Clifford Bailey: two sisters. Elaine Bailey. Tracey Bailey.
Montgomery. AL: grandparents, Mr. James Williams. Mrs Bessie Williams. Mr Jesse Bailev: 13 aunts.
Emma L. Sims. Carolyn Hall. Bailey. Elssie Brown.
Jessie Pearl Foster. Vera Mae Harris. Nancy Jane Lewis. Montgomery. AL.
Betty Johnson. Washington. Jean Chinn. Ernestine Lucas. New York.
Barbara Williams. Julia Williams, California. Ethel Williams. Florida. Martha Ann Clayton.
Cecil. AL; 11 uncles. Eddie Williams. Florida. Candy Williams.
Iowa. Leon Williams, California. Richard Williams. Michael Williams. Stanley Williams.
Robert Bailey. Montgomery. AL. Kenneth Williams. New Jersey.
Arthur Bailey. Canton. OH. Jessie Bailey Atlanta. GA; step-mother.
Johnnie J. Bailey: a host of cousins, and other relatives and friends BIDDENS, Mr Elbert, a resident of Rt. 1. Box 235. Letohatchee.
AL. expired Saturday. April 25. 1987 at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday.
May 3. 1987 at 2 30 p.m. from Ramer Baptist Church. Rev. Leo King, pastor, officiating Interment will be in Ramer Cemetery.
Phillips-Riley Funeral Home directing Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Julia Bivens: two sons, Edward Bivens. Chicago. IL. Willie Robinson.
Calhoun. AL: one daughter. Mary Glass: devoted niece-nephew, Doris Robert Martin. Calhoun, AL: four sisters, Eloise Robinson. Margaret Fields, Montgomery.
AL. Frances Nelson. Chicago, IL. Alice Poole. Calhoun.
AL: one aunt. automobiles. BALATA CAMP, near the city of Nablus, is one such "curfew" camp. Eleven thousand refugees live there. Israeli soldiers, with hands on their machine-gun triggers, patrolled the narrow unpaved alleys when I visited the camp in December.
There had been disturbances that morning and soldiers shot into the air to disperse the crowds. A week earlier, a 12-year-old boy had been killed during demonstrations. The camp elders described midnight knocks on doors by Israeli soldiers, sudden searches and beatings. They said 800 of the camp's young men are in jail, accused of terrorism. hospital.
1 was sick, but they hauled me away anyway," he said. "I spent 17 days in jail. Then I paid a fine and was let go." but "was still astounded when it happened." Jerusalem's city hall still bears bullet marks from the wars of 1948 and 1967. Kollek wants the scars to remain as a reminder of what was. As a reminder of what is, he points to cleaner streets, better electricity, sewer and water services and direct access by Arabs to the mayor.
"The Arabs never saw their mayor before 1967," he said. "YOU SEE Arabic and Hebrew signs on city streets," he said. "You see more Arabic newspapers published here than ever before. We don't have the crime you have in your cities. In no other Moslem country is there as much tolerance as there is here." East Jerusalem is indeed a cleaner place than I remember it being in the 1950s.
Basic services were unreliable then, and parks did not exist. Neither did traffic lights nor traffic-jams and high-rises. By law, every structure in the city now has to be built with native stone, and that gives Jerusalem a pinkish hue illuminated magnificently and naturally by the sun at dusk and dawn. Progress has been visible and undeniable, but not in the sense that matters most. The city is united physically, but a wide human chasm remains.
I often asked Arabs in Jerusalem whether they visited all parts of the city. The standard response was, "No, I don't go to Israel," meaning they don't go to the Jewish parts of the city. And few Jews visit the Arab parts of the city. "I have no reason to be there. My life is here," was a common response from the other side.
ARABS AND JEWS interact in the public markets, but contact is rare anywhere else. Work-place contacts are hierarchical, with Jews as the bosses and Arabs the subordinates in most instances. In Jerusalem, more than in most other Israeli cities, bags are searched whenever one enters public buildings, be it a department store, a movie theater or a bank. Even the name of the city is a matter of dispute. The Jews call it Yeru-shalayim the city of peace.
The Arabs call it Al Quds the blessed one. I would call it the city of angry piety, where passions lie just below the surface always ready to erupt. Yet how can I not harbor deep affection for a city where every stone is venerated, virtually every wall worshiped? How can I not be touched when a Bedouin from, the desert, coming to Friday's cattle market, recites to me his recipe of life: "Moslems, Christians and Jews, no matter who we are, we will be under the earth of Jerusalem one day. Nothing happens except by God's command. The rain falls only on God's command.
Abraham is the father of us all." "delay was hard on us." Mrs. Johns said she doesn't think the nightmare will end for her family until llallford "sits in the chair." "I could have jumped and shouted," Johns said of the day Hal-lford was sentenced to death. "But that is too damn good for him. He should have been put away just as he did my son." Johns said he missed six weeks of work after his son's body was found. He said both he and his wife had to take medication for anxiety during the trial.
"We are dreading another tria-1 I don't want to go through it all again and again," Mrs. Johns said. This week Hallford's court-appointed attorney, Bill Kominos, filed a motion for a new trial for his client. Johns, who said he is a recovered "almost alcoholic," said his friends were worried that he would go back to drinking because of the bad year he had. "This last year has been hell on us," Johns said.
"This year has got to be a whole lot better than last year I couldn't stand it." "I KEPT THINKING it was like something I would read in a detective magazine while I was waiting at the bus station," Mrs. Johns said. "You never think it is going to happen to you." She said if she could give advice to other victims she would tell them to just "pray for justice to be done." an underground Gas Distribution System in Montgomery, Alabama. This notice will appear once a week for four consecutive weeks beginning on April 16, 1987 and ending on May 9, 1987. All claims should be filed at P.O.
Box 7395, Montgomery, AL, 36107, during this period of time. AMERICAN CONTRACTORS Mtgy. Adv. April 18,25, May 2,9, 1987 781471 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by that certain mort- Sage executed on the 22nd day of November, 1971 Bere Lavon Beverly and Carolyn Marie Beverly, (and subsequently assumed by Virgil Chames II and Mary Frances Chames) to Cobbs, Allen and Hall Mortgage Company, Inc. recorded in Real Property Book 137, Page 581, in the Probate Office of Montgomery County, and assigned to Home Savings and Loan Association of Mobile (predecessor in title to Alabama Federal Savings and Loan Association), by instrument recorded in Real Volume 141, Page 632, In said Probate Office, the undersigned, Alabama Federal Savings and Loan Association, as Transferee, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the main entrance of the Courthouse In the City of Montgomery, Montgomery County, Alabama, on the 21st day of May, 1987, during the legal hours of sale, the following real estate situated in Huntsville, Madison County, Alabama, to-wit; Lot 25, according to the Plat of Courtland Estates Plat No.
2, as said plat appears of record In the Office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, in Plat Book 8, at page 8. This sale Is made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, as well as the expenses of foreclosure. Alabama Federal Savings and Loan Association, Transferee BURR 8. FORMAN Birmingham, Alabama. Attorneys for Transferee Mtgy.
April 25, May 2,9, 1987 783129 8. Contracting Company, Rt. 2, Box 99, red Level, Alabama, hereby gives notice that they have completed a contract with the City of Clayton, Alabama for CDBG Project No. SM-SP-PF-86-233 for Water Distribution Mains and Appurtenances. April 30, 1987 has been set as date of final settlement.
Any claims against this contract should be filed with the engineering firm, David Hicks Associates, P. O. Box 369, Abbeville, Alabama, prior to this date." CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC. Harry Hugghins Mtgy. Adv.
April 11,18,25, May 2, 1987 780021 ADVERTIsem*nT OF COMPLETION LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with Title 39-1-1, Code of Alabama 1975 as amended, notice is hereby given that ADCO BOILER COMPANY, A DIVISION OF ADCO COMPANIES, 3015 6th Avenue, South; Birmingham, AL 35233; Contractor have completed the Contract for Construction of mechanical repairs to Building 376; at State Military Academy; Craig Field for the State of Alabama and the County of Dallas, Selma, Owners and have made request for final settlement of said Contract. Adco Boiler Company, Contractor 3015 6th Avenue, South Birmingham, AL 35233 Mtgy. April 11,18,25, May 2, 1987 779943 Co. He was a member of Peerless Lodge 158. Morganville.
AL. Lemon Johnson. Worshipful Master The family can be contacted at 332 Cullen Street, phone 834-2346 or 269-5922. Family hour 7:00 until 8:00 Saturday. May 2.
1987. The funeral processional will ori- ginate from 332 Cullen SI Leak-Memory BR Brooks A. Carglle Huty GORRIE, Gertrude 70. a resident of 942 Hillman Montgomery. Alabama, died Wednesday.
April 29. 1987 in a local hospital following an extended illness. Funeral services were held Fridav. May 1. 1987 at 12 noon from Leak-Memory Chapel with Rev.
Edward Johnson officiating Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Survivors include her husband. David F. Gorrie. Montgomery.
AL: one son. Robert D. Gorrie. Marietta. GA: sisters.
Marie Jordan, Charleston. SC. Beulah Mae Haddock. Grimesland. NC.
Viola Harley. Summerville. SC. Alice Shorter. Columbia.
SC, Ruthie Anne Mellette. Columbia. SC, Sarah Barnes. Florence. SC; one brother.
James R. Bethune, Orangeburg. SC; two grandsons. Robert David Gorrie Marietta. GA, Christopher Morris Gorrie, Albany, GA: granddaughter.
Renee Crawford Gorrie. Danville. VA. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Montgomery. She was a member of the Elizabeth Armstrong Order of the ing.
Interment will be in Macedonia Cemetery Phillips-Riley Funeral -i. directing White Chapel Oonald W. Jones E. John Lewe. Jr.
ni Campbell-Herndon WETUMPKA CANNON, Mrs Lena 93. a resident of Rockford. Alabama, died Fridav. May 1. 1987 in a local nursing home.
services will be held Sunday. May 3. 1987 at 2 p.m. from Campbell-Herndon Chapel with Rev Morris Hull officiating. Inter-' ment in Harmony Cemetery.
Tilus. AL. Survivors include one son. Mr. James P.
Cannon. Rockford. AL: two daughters. Mrs Mary E. Shall.
Rockford. AL and Mrs. Enoma Harrington. Wetumpka. AL; five grandchildren: eight grandchildren SCOTT, Mr Gene Palmer.
56. a resident of Wetumpka. Alabama, died Thursday. 1 1 1 April 30. 1987 in a Montgomery hospital after a brief illness.
Graveside services will be held Saturday. May 2. 1987 at 4 p.m. in the Wetumpka City Cemetery with Rev Walter Bapyski' officiating. Campbell-Herndon Funeral Home of''1" Wetumpka directing Survivors include his wife.
Mrs Teresa Scott. Wetumpka. AL: one son. George William Scott. Wetumpka.
AL: two daughters. Miss Melinda Scott and Mrs Jerri Kortias. both of Tampa. FL: two sisters. Mrs.
Irma Ward. Arizona and Mrs. Norma Bahler. Indiana: five brothers. Mr.
Gene Scott. Columbus. OH. Mr. Dan Scott.
Mr. Robert Scott. Mr John Scott, all of Winchester. KY. Mr.
David Scott, St. Louis. MO: one grandson. Andrew Scott Kortias. Tampa.
FL: several nieces and nephews Gray UNION SPRINGS GREEN, Mr Wiley Robert. 90. a resident of Rt. 1. Louisville, Alabama.
died at his home April 30. 1987. Funeral services will be held Saturday, May 2. 1987 at 4 p.m. at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church with Rev Curtis Rich and Rev.
Ronald Earles officiating. Burial in church cemetery Survivors include five daughters. Mrs. Alice Green. Phoenix City.
AL. Mrs Truitt Weston and Mrs. Betty J. McCraney. both of Louisville.
AL. Mrs. East. Banks. AL.
Mrs. Joyce Morgan. Altamonta Springs. sons. Mr.
Robert Green Union Springs. AL. Mr. Buford. Louisville.
AL. Mr lndon Green. Mr. Rich- ard Cireen and Mr. Steve Green, all of Montgomery.
AL: two brothers. Shelby Green. Clayton. AL and James Green. Louisville.
AL; three sisters. Mrs. Callie 1 McLaney. Pensacola. FL.
Mrs. Janie Mae Herring. Columbus, GA and Mrs. Ralph Owens. Headland.
AL; grandchildren: thirteen great grand-v" children. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers Jeffcoat TALLASSEE NOPPENBERGER. John. 78. a resident of Rt.
2. Tallassee. Alabama, passed away Friday. May 1. 1987 in a Tallassee hospital after a brief illness Graveside services will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.
Monday. May 4. 1987 at 11 a m. with Father Francis Lynch officiating. Jef- fcoat Funeral Home directing.
Survivors include two sons. Walter Noppenberger. Smiths. AL. Herman Noppenberger.
Fountain Valley. CA. five children: one great grandchild. Visits-tion will be from Jeffcoat Funeral Home Sunday, from 1-6 p.m. Memory Chapel UNION SPRINGS FOXX, Mr Albert, 73.
a resident of u. Midway. Alabama. Enon Community, died Tuesday. April 28.
1987 at the VA Medical Center in Tuskegee. Alabama. Funeral services will be held Mav 3. 1987 at 2 p.m. from the St.
Luke A E. Church. Midway. AL. Enon Com- munity with the Rev Willie Milbry officiating Burial in the churchyard cemetery Memory Chapel.
Union Springs. AL directing Survivors include a devoted wife. Mrs Dollie Mae Foxx; two sons. Alfred and Alvin Foxx. both of Columbus.
OH: five daughters. Cherie Freeman. Alberta Rice. Reatha Goshay. Lottie (ioshay.
all of Columbus. OH. Ceola Cross. Knightdale. NC: onedaugh- ter-in-law.
Clara Foxx: four sons-in-law. James Freeman. Jim and Zander (ioshay and Lee Cross, three sisters. Mattie Mae Earle. Midway.
AL. Alfred Mae Howell. Birmingham. AL. Mahala' Murphy.
Walnut Grove. MS: three brothers-in-law: four sisters-in-law; one i.mii aunt and uncle. Rev. Willie and Mrs. Annie Hill; nineteen grandchildren: one, devoted.
Linda Freeman; three great grandchildren: a host of nieces. nephews, cousins and friends. He was a Deacon of the First Baptist Church Enon Community, a charter member of Mt. Carmel Lodge 839. Great Hope Community.
Jimmy Haines. Worshipful Mas-' ter and the Home Aid Society. The body will lie in state at the church 1 p.m. until funeral hour. JACKSON, Mr Jonas Lee.
a resident of 1 Rt. 2. Box 217. I'nion Springs. died at his home.
Friday. May 1. 1987 Funeral arrangements and survivors will be announced later by Memory Chapel, Union Springs. Mercer CLANTON WILLIAMS, Mr. Floyd.
62, a resident of Clanton. Alabama, died Thursday, April 30. 1987. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at ChiHon Memorial Garden.
Mercer Funeral Home direct- ing. Survivors include his brother, row Williams. Pell City, AL; two sisters, un Cora B. Stanfield. Clanton, AL and Mamie Pearl Strobel.
Name Time Date Funeral Home IAIIEY, Mi Clifford Tpm May 3 Phillip! Riley IIDDfHS. Mi tlbeil 230 pm May 3 Phillips iiley HIHSON Mis Ophelia I pm Moy 2 toe CANNON. Mis lina 2 pm Moy 3 Campbell Homdon CARTER. Mi Robsfl 12:30 pm Moy 2 Phillips Riley fOXX. Mi Albert 2 pm Moy 3 Memory Chapel GORRIE.
Gertrude 1 12 noon Moy I leek Memory GREEN. Mr Wiley Robeit Tfin Moy 2 Gioy HENDERSON. Guy 2 pm Moy 2 look Memory HOWARD. Jeiemioh, Sr 2 pm Moy 3 Howard 1 Howord JACKSON. Mr.
Jonos lee Memory Chapel LEWIS Mi tones 3 pm Moy 2 tees McCAU. Mr Julius 1130 om Moy 2 PhiMrps Riley McCARY. Mil Margaret I pm Moy 3 Phillips Riley MOAIES. William toil I 30 pm Moy 3 Moitm NOPPENIERGER. John II am Moy 4 Jelliool PARRS, Mi Thomas St 2 30 pm Moy 2 Phillips Riley POE.
Mrs Elizabeth 3 pm Moy 2 Jeok Memory SC01I. Mi. Gent Polmei 4 pm May 2 Campbell I Herndon WUUAMS. Mr floyd 2 pj- Moy 2 Monet Victims mostly want to pick up the pieces continued from 1C mission helped pay for the funeral. 'I didn't even know that we could get financial help," Johns said.
"Capt. Walter Ford with the Dale County Sheriffs brought me a card arid helped me fill it out and then the check came." "One of the problems we have is getting the word out," Anita Armstrong Morgan, the executive director of the Alabama Crime Victims Compensation Commission, said. Morgan said her agency has to rely in'most cases on law enforcement officials to tell victims their rights. Jnhns said Ford made frequent vis-itsio his house throughout the investigation. "He always told us as much as he could," Johns said.
"Dale County' has got the best investigators they really put in a lot of extra hours." "Jt's hard for vicitms to anticipate all, of the problems they will face," Morgan said. "Until you are a victim yoi) just don't know what you will be facing." One of those problems is the often lopg wait for a trial, Morgan said. Criminals have a right to a speedy trial, but they often seek continuances and other postponements," she said. "Meanwhile the victim and his family are waiting just wanting the trial to be over and to put their lives back together." THE JOHNS SAY they waited nearly a year for their son's murderer to be brought to trial and the Howard Howard MONTGOMERY HOWARD, Mr. Jeremiah 78, a resident of 2423 Council Street.
Montgomery. expired Wednesday. April 29, 1987. Feneral services will be held Sunday, May 3. 1987 at 2:00 p.m..
New Pleasant Valley A Zion Church, Hope Hull. Alabama. Rev Claude ShufFord officiating Interment in the church cemetery. Howard Howard Funeral Service directing. Survivors include three daughters.
Mrs. Katie Taylor. Birmingham, AL. Mesdames Loretta McCall and El nor a Baine. Montgomery, AL; six sons.
Messrs. Prince. Timothy. Loyd. Ed Louis and Jeremiah Howard.
Montgomery. AL and Mr. William Howard. Cleveland. Ohio: sons-in-law, Messrs.
James McCall. Anthony Baine. and Willie Sharpe. all of Montgomery. AL: daughters-in-law.
Mesdames Ann and Lucille Howard, Montgomery. AL. Mrs. Delores Howard. Cleveland, Ohio; three sisters.
Mesdames Hester Hairston and Georgia Sanders, Detroit, MI. Mrs. McEllen Colvin, Montgomery, AL; one brother. Mr. J.C.
Howard, Montgomery, AL; one uncle. Mr. Matthew Williams, Sr a very devoted nephew, Mr. Luke Childrey: 35 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren 4 sisters-in-law, 4 brothers-in-law. several nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends.
Mr. Howard served faithfully and untiringly in many capacities at his church. He was the owner of Good Service Taxi Josephine Haywood, Calhoun, AL; six sisterj-in law. Estella Willey. Lucille Caldwell.
Louise Massey, Roberta Crawford. Emma Hale. MI. Mary Ann Caldwell: one brother-in-law, Anston Robinson: 13 grandchildren: a host of loving nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. There will be a family hour Saturday.
May 2. 1987 from 7-8 p.m..
