The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 21

SljriUonfgQmniifrtiscr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1988 PAGE 3C Judges Recommend Four Productions In American College Theatre Festival such local labor is competent and available. The right is reserved to reject all Proposals or any Proposal not conforming to the intent and purpose of the Contract Documents. The right is also reserved to postpone the award of the Contract for a period of time not to extend beyond 60 days from the bid opening date. THE WATER WORKS AND SANITARY SEWER BOARD City of Montgomery, Alabama Bobbv W.Bledsoe Chairman Mtgy. Nov.

3,9,13, 1988 45234 The Alabama Department of Mental HealthMental Retardation Services Systems Plan (1989-1993), Chapter 1, Mental Illness Services, has been distributed and is available for public review at the Alabama Department ot Mental Health and Mental Retardation Office of Planning and Research, 200 Interstate Park Drive. Montgomery, Alabama 36193. A limited number of copies is also available upon request at the same address. Comments should be submitted to the above address by November 25, 1 988. Mtgy.

Nov. 9, 1 0, 1 1 1 988 46229 quired by Section 34-8-2, Code of Alabama, and amendments thereto, relating to the licensing of General Contrctors. No bids will be accepted except from a qualified Contractor, duly licensed by the Alabama State Licensing Board for General Contractors. BIDDERS' CERTIFICATE OF LICENSE NUMBER SHALL APPEAR ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE ENVELOPE OF SUCH BID, FAILING WHICH SAID BID SHALL NOT BE OPENEDOR CONSIDERED. Before a contract will be awarded for the work contemplated herein, the Owner will conduct such investigation as in necessary to determine the performance record and ability of the apparent lowest responsible, responsive qualified bidder to perform the size and type of work specified under this Contract.

Upon request, the bidder shall submit such information as deemed necessary by the Owner to evaluate the bidder's qualifications. For information concerning the proposed work, or for appointment to visit the site of the proposed work, contact mr. Joe Downev, CH2M, HILL, 2567 Fairlane Drive, Montgomery, AL 36116, telephone 205271-1444. The awarding of the Contract to the successful Bidder will be conditioned upon, the Contract therefore will require the Contractor to adhere to and pay all workers on this project the minimum prevailing scale of wages in this area; further, that such Contract will stipulate and require preference be given to local labor when and where Review By FRED LIPPINCOTT Special to The Advertiser Judges at the 21st annual American College Theatre Festival recommended four Alabama college theater productions for consideration in regional competition. The four competed Saturday evening in the Carolyn Blount theater at the Alabama Shakespeare Festival.

The festival is a national program sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., and the National Broadcasting Co. The recommendation by the Gospel According to Esther" (a new musical with music and lyrics by Joe Scarsborough), directed by Edmond Williams; Alabama State University, ntozake shange's "colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf," di- rected by Michael Howley. The judges also nominated 19 students, who will have an opportunity to compete for Irene Ryan Acting Scholarships. The students and their schools are Naomi Dacre (Huntingdon College); Mark Erwin (Faulkner University); Jeannie Pierce and Carolyn Messina (University of Alabama in Birmingham); Scott Page and Bobby Crowe (Auburn University at Montgomery); Patrick Hall, Wayne Simpkins and C.J.

Wilson (Troy State University); Jonathan Padgett and Christopher Scott (Birmingham-Southern College); Lee Pope and Lisa Urban (Jacksonville State University); Angela Allen, Di-anne Teague and Debra Mid-dleton (University of Alabama); and Alicia Ivy, G. Antoinette James and E. Faith Harris (Alabama State University). The winning plays will be screened in December to choose the finalists for regional competition. Winners will perform at the Kennedy Center in April.

Politics Behind Arrest Warrant For Businessman, Attorney Says Name Time Date Funeral Home ANDiKON, Mrs. Lillte M. 1 pm November 9 Hois Cloyton BEDElt, Mrs. Cliiobeth 11 om November 10 Bosi Clayton SHOWN, Merry 8. 1 pm November 9 teak-Memory F088ES, Mr.

Dovie 1 pm November 9 Phillips-Riley MARTIN, William Jr. 7 pm November 10 Frederick McCAll, Mrs. Celio Moe 1 pm November 9 Phillips Riley OLIVER, Mrs. Ireleen 1 pm November 10 lees PALMER, Mr. Willie J.

Horn November 9 Phillips-Riley PARADISE, Mory E.Scott 1 pm November 12 Ross-Clnylon SHEFFIELD, Mr Howard Tullie 2 pm November 10 Jackson-Bryan THORNTON, Miss Norine 2 pm November 10 Gray THORNTON, Roy D. Horn November 9 Gassett-Hudmon WALKER, Mr. Frank 1:30 pm November 10 Foreman BIRMINGHAM (AP) An attorney for a Center Point businessman said politics may have motivated a Republican official to sign a warrant accusing the businessman of violating Alabama's new campaign ethics law. Jack Agnew, president of the Center Point Chamber of Commerce and owner of Agnew Manufacturing Jewelers, posted $200 bail Monday after being served with a warrant charging him with running a political advertisement in a publication without a line identifying the ad's sponsor. The warrant was signed by Jefferson County Commissioner John Katopodis, who said he wanted to see if he could "stop some of this garbage." Charlie Waldrep, an attorney representing Mr.

Agnew, said the chamber president had done nothing wrong and that the ac Siegelman Steps Up Bombing Probe, Says Man's Confession Unrelated AN ANNOUNCEMENT A series of Public Meetings will be held to inform the public about the Alabama Airport Development Project and get both individual and community comments on future aviation development in the state. Comments will also be accepted on Development of an International Airport within the State. A meeting will be heldat 6 p.m. in: Montgomery Nov. 1 6 Auburn University at Montgomery Goodwyn Auditorium ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Mtgy.

Nov. 47,8,9,10,11,14,1 5,16,1988 Mtgv. Nov. 5,6,12,13, 1988 45389 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the State of Alabama, Department of Corrections, at the office of Bob I. Bright, Director, Agriculture Division, 125 North Hull Street, Montgomery, Alabama 36104, until 2:00 PM Local Time, November 10, 1988, for the Erosion Control Structure, G.

K. Fountain Correctional Facility, Escambia County, Alabama. Bids will be publicly opened and read. A certified check or bid bond payable to State of Alabama, Department of Corrections in an amount no less than five (5) percent of the amount of the bid, but in no event more than must accompany the bidder's proposal. Performance and Statutory Labor and Material Payment Bonds will be required at the signing of the Contract.

Drawings and Specifications may be examined at the Office of the Alabama State Building Commission and Office of the owner, Montgomery, Alabama, and F. W. Dodge Plan Room. Riri nnrnments mav be obtained from the Owner upon deposit of per set, which will be refunded in full less cost of postage, on the first two sets issued to each general contract bidder submitting a bonafide bid, upon return of documents in good condition within ten days of bid date. Other sets for general contractors, and sets for subs and dealers, mav be obtained with the same deposit, which will be refunded as above, less cost of printing and handling.

In accordance with State law, a non-refundable ProposalPlan Fee of J5.00 must accom-pav each request for plans from firms expecting to submit a bid (all checks should be made payable to the Owner Bids must be submitted on proposal forms furnished by the Owner or copies thereof. All bidders bidding in amounts exceeding 120,000. 00 must be licensed under the Provision of Title 34, Chapter 8, Code of Alabama, 1975. No bid mav be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days. The Owner Reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

STATE OF ALABAMA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AGRICULTURE DIVISION 123 NORTH HULL STREET MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36104 DATE: OCTOBER 1 9, 1988 Mtgv. Oct. 26, Nov. 2,9, 1 988 43704 Let it be known that Best Pick Company herein after claims the following as product tradenames: Roof Kleen, Pavement Kleen, Wood Kleen, Siding Kleen and Paint Kleen. Mtgv.

Nov. 9, 1988 46204 ADVERTISEMENT FOR COMPLETION LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Bear Brothers, Inc. Contractor has completed with contract for construction of the School of Nursing tor Auburn University at Montgomery, Owner, and have made request for final settlement of said contract. This notice will appear for four consecutive weeks beginning on October 19, 1988 and ending on November 9, 1988. All claims should be filed with the Contractor during this period.

Bear Brothers, Inc. 39 East Jefferson Street Montgomery, AL 361 97 Mtgy. Oct. 19,26, Nov. 2,9, 1 988 42397 Let it be known that on this date Best Pick Company of Montgomery Alabama herein after claims the following tradenames: Shingle Shine, Sissor Comb, Golf Ball out of Round Tester, Flange Tee, Snapee Safety Neck Tie, Aids Guard and ion Zone Generator.

Mtgv. Nov.9, 1988 46205 INVITATION TO BID Sealed Proposals for the Montgomery Elevated Water Tanks Painting and Renovation, addressed to The Water Works and Sanitary Sewer Board of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, P.O. Box 1631, 22 Bibb Street, Montgomery, Alabama 36192, will judges, professors David Weiss and Jack Wright, from Virginia and Kansas universities, was a larger number than usual. The colleges and their directors are: The University of Alabama at Birmingham, "A Place on the Magdalena Flats," by Preston Jones, directed by Bobby Funk; Birmingham-Southern College, "Tracers," conceived by John DiFusco, directed by Michael Flowers; University of Alabama, Brad Bailey and John Erlanger's "The tion by Mr. Katapodis appeared to be "politically motivated." Mr.

Waldrep said Mr. Agnew has endorsed both Democrats and Republicans and that "some people feel he shouldn't be so independent, that he should kowtow. But Jack Agnew doesn't kowtow to anyone." Mr. Katopodis signed the warrant after the advertisement ran in the Nov. 2 edition of Northeast Shopper's Guide.

Mr. Katopodis said about copies of the publication were distributed in the eastern section of Jefferson County. The county commissioner said the warrant was not taken out in an attempt to influence Tuesday's elections. He said it was designed to test the state's Fair Campaign tices Act, which passed the Legislature in September and which requires that political ads carry wanted to get whatever information they had," Mr. Siegelman said.

Mr. McNair, the father of bomb victim Carol Denise McNair, was out of the country and could not be reached. Mr. Siegelman The dynamite blast that ripped through the church on Sept. 15, 1963, led to the murder conviction of Ku Klux Klansman Robert Chambliss, who died three years ago in prison while serving a life sentence.

A key investigator on the Chambliss case, Bob Eddy, who now works in the Mobile County district attorney's office, repeatedly has said there were leads that never were pursued after the conviction. Mr. Siegelman said Monday he has assigned chief investigator By Frank C. WllllamsStalf in Oakwood Cemetery with Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her sons.

Larmar V. Nelson and Zackary T. Paradise; daughters. Ronita D. Paradise and Margaret L.

Paradise: mother, Mrs. Essie M. Scott; sisters. Louise D. Prevo.

Selena S. I'revo. Linda Badru and Dorothy Little; grandmother, Alice Baldwin: brothers-in-law. Clifford Prevo and Jerome I'revo: aunts, Rosa Anderson, Jessie M. Bly.

Deloris Johnson, Kattie Scott and Lois Scott; uncles. Samuel Scott. Matthew Scott, Charlie Scott and A. Ray Bly. a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends, including a very devoted friend, Mr.

Roosevelt Wat kins. White Chapel Donald W.Jones E.John Lowe, Jr. Gassett-Hudman WETUMPKA THORNTON, Roy 64. a resident ol Wetumpka. AL, died Monday, November 7, 1988.

in a Montgomery hospital. Funeral services will he Wednesday. November 9. 1988. at 11 a.m.

from Gassett-Hudman Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Gerald Wood officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery with Gassett-Hudman Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his wife. Minnie W.

Thornton, Wetumpka. AL; two sons, Clifford (Bud) Thornton and Bradford Thornton, both of Wetumpka, AL; three daughters, Betty Woodall. Shirley Adair, Palsy Coleman, all of Wetumpka, AL; fifteen grandchildren. Foreman GEORGIANA WALKER, Mr. Frank, a resident of Rl.

3. Georgiana, AL, died November 5. 1988, at his home. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 10, 1988. at 1:30 p.m.

from Foreman's Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. George Cobb officiating. Burial in Saragoode Cemetery. Foreman's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include a devoted wife.

Mrs. Lena Walker, Georgiana, AL: sister, Mrs. Annie Branden, San Diego. CA; three nephews; one niece; and a host of other relatives and friends. Frederick's OPELIKA MARTIN, William 75, a resi-dent of Montgomery.

AL. died Tuesday, November 8, 1988. Graveside services will be held Thursday, at 2 p.m. from Pine Hill Cemetery. Frederick's Funeral Home of Opelika.

directing. Survivors include one son, William M. Martin, Montgomery. AL; two daughters. Mrs.

Betsy M. Ledford. Montgomery. AL, Mrs. Annette M.

Whitaker, Thi-bodaux, LA; four grandchildren. Mr. Martin was a member of the First Baptist Church of Auburn and a former resident. Gray UNION SPRINGS THORNTON, Miss Norine, 92, a resident of East So. Montgomery, AL, died Tuesday morning, November 8, 1988, at South Haven Nursing Home.

Graveside services will be held Thursday. November 10, 1988, at 2 p. m. from Three Notch Cemetery. Rev.

Fred E. Wilson officiating. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. Juanita Mag-nuson, Richardson, TX; one great niece; one great nephew. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to Southside Baptist Church, Montgomery, AL 36116 or Baptist Children's Home.

Jackson-Bryan JamesG.Brvlan.Jr. BRUNDIDGE SHEFFIELD, Mr. Howard Tollie, 69, a resident of Rt. 2, Brundidge, AL, died Monday, November 7, 1988, in a Dot-han hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday, from the St. John Baptist Church with Rev. W. O. Sanders officiating.

Burial in Lakeview Cemetery with Jackson-Bryan Funeral Home directing. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Helen Woodard, Rt. 2, Brundidge, AL, Mrs. Patsy Rodgers.

Rt. 2, Brundidge, AL, Mrs. Kathy Miller, Talladega, AL; one sister, Mrs. Pearline Grantham, Rt. 2, Brundidge, AL; one brother, Mr.

Delmar Sheffield, Rt. 2, Brundidge, AL; four grandchildren. HENLEY'S MEMORIAL CO. 1601 MT. MEIGS ROAD MONTGOMERY.

AL 263-0291 263-0292 OVER 45 YEARS OF SERVICE MONUMENTS GA. MARBLE GRANITE BRONZE MONTGOMERY OWNED AND OPERATED a disclaimer identifying the sponsor of the ad. The law carries a maximum penalty of a fine and one year in jail, if convicted. "It will be interesting to see if politics interferes with the enforcement of the law," said Mr. Katopodis.

Chief Deputy Frank Rogers of the Jefferson County Sheriffs Department said the arrest of Mr. Agnew was the first under the Fair Campaign Practices Act. He said the case is expected to be heard in district court within 10 days. Mr. Agnew said last week the paper made a mistake when it left off the information required on political advertisements.

He also said his group, Concerned Citizens for Better Government, is not registered with the secretary of state's office, as required under the law, but plans to do so. Jesse Seroyer to talk to witnesses and to investigators who have worked on the 25-year-old case. "If there is any lead that can be followed, we will do that," Mr. Siegelman said, "and it will certainly be a high priority with this office to prosecute anyone who can be prosecuted." Claude Wesley, whose daughter Cynthia was killed in the blast, said he was pleased by Mr. Siegelman's interest, but isn't counting on more convictions.

"I'm not looking forward to a whole lot, but I'm proud that somebody at this time is trying to get something going, that somebody is still interested in it," Mr. Wesley said. "We're just going to wait and see what happens." Mr. Siegelman said representatives from his office will probably meet with Mr. Eddy.

Mr. Eddy said he was skeptical about Mr. Siegelman's interest. "I haven't heard from anybody (with the attorney general's office) and I don't expect to," Mr. Eddy said.

Vietnam War POWsMIAs Remembered Staff Report Military cadets throughout the nation will pause today to remember the 2,387 Americans whose fates remain unknown since they were taken prisoner or declared missing in action during the Vietnam War. Activities are planned today at three Montgomery campuses as part of national POWMIA Week, said Capt. Denise Bailey, an Air Force ROTC instructor at Alabama State University. Air Force ROTC units at ASU, Auburn University at Montgomery and Huntingdon College will participate in the activities. "Almost 20 years later there are POWs still missing' Capt.

Bailey said. ROTC cadets will wear red ribbons for the POWs and the MIAs, and candlelight vigils are planned. At 7:30 a.m. today students will raise the black and white POW MIA flag at their schools. The flag is a silhouette of a prisoner of war.

At 6 p.m.. ASU students will dedicate a room in honor of the missing soldiers, and at 6:30 p.m. students will gather at the campus flagpole to observe a candlelight vigil and moment of silence, she said. The activities are sponsored by the Air University Squadron Arnold Air Society. Leak Memory T.A.Cargile B.R.Brooks BROWN, Mary 86, a resident of 321 Chisholm died November 8, 1988.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 9. 1988, at Leak-Memory Chapel with Ministers Burton Herring and Charles Duncan officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Levis Elizabeth Evans and son-in-law, Cliff Evans, Wetumpka, AL; sisters, Ruth Pitts, Wetumpka, AL, Lucille Hall, Niceville, FL and Bobbie Nobles, Wetumpka, AL; eight grandchildren; twenty-two great grandchildren; four great great grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Eddie Kuckens, Tommy Kuck-ens, James Evans, Cliff Evans, Mark Hartley and Don Duncan. Lee's MONTGOMERY OLIVER, Mrs. Ireleen Murphy, of 310 Prairie Vista, Montgomery, AL, passed away November 4, 1988, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 10, 1988, at 1 p. m.

from the Morning Pilgrim Baptist Church, Goode Montgomery, AL. Rev. James Watts, pastor officiating. Burial will follow at Braswell Cemetery. Wares Ferry Montgomery.

Lee's Funeral Home, Inc. directing. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Frazier Rowe; one son-in-law, Mr. George Rowe, Atlanta, GA: mothers, Mrs.

Lucendy Murphy and Mrs. Otis Sapp, New York; step-father, Mr. Willie Sapp; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sapp, Mrs. Catherine Browder, Mrs.

Eronia Tucker, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. Erice Watts and Mrs. Louise Patterson; Five brothers, Mr. Joy Trimble.

Mr. Roger Trimble, Mr. John Will Trimble, Mr. James Thomas Sapp and Rev. James Watts; two uncles, Mr.

James Murphy and Mr. Olin Murphy; a devoted friend, Mr. Oscar Lee King; a host of nieces, nephews and friends. Phillips-Riley MONTGOMERY FORBES, Mr. Davie, a resident of 2036 Mobile died Wednesday, November 2, 1988, in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 9, 1988, at 1:00 p.m. from Phillips-Riley Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. W.Q. Robinson, officiating. Interment in Mt.

Zion Cemetery with Phillips-Riley Funeral Home directing. McCALL, Mrs. Celia Mae, a resident of Rt. 1, Box 298, Letohatchee, AL, died Thursday, November 3, 1988. in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 9, 1988, at p.m. from Big Union Christian Church Disciples of Christ, Calhoun, AL with Elder Timothy O'Neal, pastor officiating. Interment in churchyard cemetery with Phillips-Riley Funeral Home directing. PALMER. Mr.

Willie died in Man-hattan, NY. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, November 9, 1988, at 11 a.m. from Phillips-Riley Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. W. Q.

Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Elam Cemetery, Autaugaville, AL with Phillips-Riley Funeral Home directing. Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY ANDERSON, Mrs. Lillie 323 Geor-gia Street, died November 4, 1988, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday.

November 9, 1988. at 2:00 p.m. from Hilliard Chapel AME Zion Church with Pastor Neal officiating. Burial in Eastwood Cemetery with Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her nephew, Mr.

Howard Reynolds; cousin, Mrs. Claudia German Hunter; other cousins and friends. The body will lie in state at the church from 12 noon until funeral hour. The family can be contacted at the home of Mrs. Claudia German Hunter at 3209 McElvy Street, telephone 262-3452.

BEDELL, Ms. Elizabeth 1430 St. John Street, died November 6, 1988. Funeral services will be Thursday, November 10, 1988, at 11:00 A.M. from Ross-Clayton Chapel with Rev.

Curtis T. Walker officiating. Burial in Oak-wood Cemetery with Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her god-children. Mrs.

Dorothy Slaughter, Mrs. Gladys Hatchett, Mrs. Janice Webb and Mr. Harold Elmore; cousin. Mr.

Alex Hall; and a host of other relatives and friends. PARADISE, Mary E. Scott, 633 Cleveland Court, died November 4, 1988, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be Saturday, November 12, 1988, at 2:00 p.m. from St.

Stephens Baptist Church with Rev. Willie Paul officiating. Burial me only soft Canal Hearing Aid Made tustom Drs. Blda. Normandale Mall 281-5340 Out 1 800 This is all you wear.

I tfC 4 if For it For it Wear Never NEW -fr The phone BIRMINGHAM (AP) Attorney General Don Siegelman said his decision to place new emphasis on investigating a 1963 Birmingham church bombing was not related to a man's recent unfounded confession in the case. Mr. Siegelman's announcement that he had put his chief investigator on the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church came on heels of the 25th anniversary of the violence and Gary Tucker's claim that he and a friend planted the bomb, which killed four black girls. Authorities have said the claims by Mr. Tucker, a terminal cancer patient hospitalized in Tuscaloosa, were untrue.

Mr. Siegelman said his actions were not prompted by Mr. Tucker's highly publicized claims. "Two or three days before this Gary Tucker surfaced, I talked with Chris McNair and some people with the (Alabama Bureau of Investigation) and told them we were reopening our files and 571 I 1 0 be received at the office ofthe The Water Works and Sanitary Sewer Board of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, until 10:30 a.m., local time, on the 1st day of December 1988, and then will be publicly opened and read. Any bids received after the time and date specified will not be opened or considered.

LOCATION The location of the work is shown in the Draw- ings. DRAWINGS The Drawings for the construction work consists of 7 sheets and are bound with the Specifications. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The project contemplated consists of the following work for the Girard Street, Perry Hill Road, Capitol Heights, and Capitol Plaza tanks: A. Surface preparation and painting of interior andexterior metal surfaces. B.

Repair of pitted metal surfaces. C. Miscellaneous sanitary and safety improvements Drawings and Specifications and Tank Inspection Reports with color photographs mav be examined in the office of the Engineer, CH2M HILL, 2567 Fairlane Drive, Montgomery, Alabama 36116. A copy of the Documents (Specifications and Drawings) mav be obtained at the Engineer's Office upon payment of S50.00. Alabama Sales Tax in the mount of S2.45, handling and first-class U.S.

mailing are included in the payment. Return of the Documents is not required, and the amount paid for the Documents is nonrefundable. No partial sets or individual pages or Drawing sheets will be provided. The following plan room services have obtained copies of the Contract Documents for the work contemplated herein: F.W.Dodge F.W.DodgeSCAN 2941 Zelda Rd. No.

6 Executive Park NE Montgomery, AL 36106 Suite 1 50 Atlanta, GA 30329 Each Proposal must be submitted on the prescribed form and accompanied by bid security executed on the prescribed form, payable to The Water Works and Sanitary Sewer Board of the City of Montgomery, Alabama, in an amount not less than 5 percent of the total amount bid. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish the necessary additional bonds for the faithful performance of the Contract, as prescribed in the Contract Documents. All bid bonds and contract bonds, shall be either executed by or countersigned by a licensed resident agent of the surety having its place of business in the State of Alabama, and in all ways complying with the insurance laws of the State of Alabama. Further, the said surety or insurance company shall be duly licensed and qualified to do business in the State of Alabama; and shall be acceptable to the Owner. All bonds must be from a bonding company listed in the- Federal Register (most current revision of Circular 570) as Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds.

The bonding company must have an underwriting limitation of at least SI 0,000,000. Attention of Bidders Is called to the license re- 4 those with Nerve Deafness those who Hear But Don't Understand Home the Same Day Old Newsboy Supporters Needs Repair You Get A One hearing aid you can talk on the with no whistling. Call Todav For ADDointment Ministers and staff members at Frazer Memorial United Methodist Church again will sell a special edition of The Montgomery Advertiser and The Alabama Journal on Dec. 6, Old Newsboys Day, a fund-raiser for children's charities. The team is will be led by Senior Minister John Ed Mathison, far right.

Joining Dr. Ma-thison are, from left, Joe Pat Cox, Rudy Heintzelman, the Rev. Rusty Taylor, Ann Kline, Michael Michel and Bob Kline. The Revs. Jack Thompson and Earl Andrews and Keith Waldrop also will participate.

To join the effort, call Marty Watson, 262-1611. FREE HEARING TEST Hearing Aid Services niH Drs. Blda. Ot Town 239 3102 112 Coliseum Blvd. 277-6441.