The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

11 ie MuitgrxnenAcKatiscr PAGE 2B TUESDAY, JULY 28,1992, Flag Reward boosted to $175 1 for information in cat tarring for dunking an 8-week-old kitten in a tar bucket last Tuesday. The kitten was rescued and immediately adopted, but suffered hair loss and discomfort when her body was stiffened by the lingering dispute over the banner, a historian said. Cameron Napier, head of the group that oversees the First White House of the Confederacy, said she was encouraged by Mr. Tankersley's comments. Mrs.

Napier said the Battle Flag is historically inaccurate and should not be displayed over the Capitol, which is due to reopen this fall after extensive renovation. Mrs. Napier said she, like Mr. Tankersley, would prefer no Confederate flag fly over the Capitol. In the interest of compromise, both said they would support replacing the rebel banner with the Stars and Bars.

"There are some people who would call me a traitor. But it was a mistake to begin with. Why keep a mistake up there?" said Mrs. Napier. Civil rights groups and black legislators contend the Battle Flag, often used by white supremacist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan, is a symbol of racial oppression and bigotry.

The battle flag was raised over the dome during the Civil War centennial and never was removed, Mrs. Napier said. "They've got to do something before the Capitol reopens," said Mrs. Napier. "Nothing's up there now, and people are wanting to know what's going on." when Capitol renovations are completed and the flags are replaced atop the dome.

Mr. Tankersley said the Battle Flag does not belong on the dome. "You don't put a battle flag on a pole. It's inappropriate," Mr. Tankersley said.

"It's like going to church in your underwear. There's nothing immoral about it. There's nothing illegal about it. But it's inappropriate. Besides, it makes other people in the church uncomfortable." Jim Buckalew, executive assistant to Mayor Folmar, said the mayor opposes the Confederate Battle Flag on grounds of accuracy.

"He just basically feels like it needs to be historically correct," Mr. Buckalew said. The support of Mayor Folmar and Mr. Tankersley for removing the Confederate Battle Flag shows progress is being made in iprr rt rri fprj i yi NAME TIME DATE FUNERAL HOME ALIEN, Mr. Clvin D.

2 pm July 28 Jockson-Bryon ATKINSON, Una MtGough II om July 28 Leak Memory BELL, Emma leant 2pm July 30 Cotter's BOONE, Mrs. Corolyn W. 2 pm July 26 Dunklin-Hecndon CARPENTER, Mrs. Lucille ledbetter 3 pm July 28 Harrison CHEW, frank H. 3pm July 28 teok-Memory COFEINJnnoJone I pm July 28 leak-Memory COLEMAN, Mr.

Eddie Hudson FLOWERS, Mrs. Rulhie Moe 130 pm July 28 Trowitk GANITH, Mr. Chelon 6. Bell GRANT, Mr. Kichofd A.

2 pm July 30 EGCummmgs HARIrlGAN, Dorine Deia1 10 om July 71 Lalhan HARRIS. Mr. Jimmy Lea 2 pm July 28 Carter's HOLMES, Eugene M. (Gene) 10 om July 28 Leok-Memory MARTIN, Tommy Jr. Leak-Memory MtKEE, Ms.

Maty I. I pm July 29 Phillips-Riley MdAIN, Mrs. Bernice Ross-Clayton RANDALL, Mr. Mark I pm July 29 Ross-Clayton HOUGHS, Rooseell II om July 28 Carter SOLOMON, Margaret Ann 3 pm July 29 E.G. Cummings STEPHENS, Dora B.

12pm July 28 ieak-Memary VINSON, Mary Louise Keith 2 pm July 29 Morgan Chapel WAITERS, Rinnlde M. Ham July 29 Leok-Memory WILSON, Mrs. Nellie LeeDole 10 em July 28 While Chapel Continued from 1B To fly the Stars and Bars over the Capitol would begin to solve the problem, but both flags evoke bad memories, Mr. Seay said. "It's less offensive than the Battle Flag but I see no reason why either of them has to be on top of the Capitol." Johnnie Carr, president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, doubted the possibility of a compromise.

is nothing that's going to be done to change the attitude of people about the Hag," she said. Gov. Guy Hunt has refused to remove the rebel banner, calling it historic, but he also has said he is open to compromise. The issue likely will resurface in October Millbrook Continued from 1B mously to the proposal. Those concerns ranged from getting approval from the town of Coosada, also served by the water system, to the city of Millbrook being held liable if the water authority defaulted on payments, which will be financed over 15 years.

"It's got Millbrook's name flashing on it," said Councilman Chip Hicks. Water authority representatives said the water system is offering its assets as collatoral for the loan, so there would be no financial danger to the city if the authority defaulted on payments. The authority, which serves about 2,300 households in west Elmore County, also plans to seek approval this week for the corporation from the Coosada Town Council. Sturgeon Continued from 1B hat the lower parts of the Ala-jama, Cahaba and Tombigbee ivers be listed as the fish's crit-cal habitat. Some state officials are oppos-ng that move, claiming the U.S.

rmy Corps of Engineers will be mable to keep the waters to the iulf navigable if the gravel river wttoms on which the sturgeon ives must remain undisturbed. Officials of the Corps and the and Wildlife Service say hey believe they can reach a that will keep the ivers open and meet the retirements of the environmental egulations. Under the law, economic con-iderations cannot be considered House Continued from 1B ent their property from being ised for illegal activities, Judge Jobbs wrote. U.S. Attorney James E.

Wilson aid Monday he had not seen the lidge's order and declined to pmment. i Oscar Perry's attorney, Frank V. Riggs, said, "I felt like the idence showed that Mr. Perry (ad done all that a person in his ircumstances could have done." 'Judge Hobbs'-ruling was very Jmilar to U.S. District Judge rfyron Thompson's ruling last veek concerning Gussie Mae lantt's house at 3855 S.

April St. Authorities seized Mrs. Gantt's touse in a drug raid last April, teventeen people, including sev Staff Report Three Montgomery women have upped the reward to $175 for information leading to the arrest of the person who dipped a cat in tar last week. Beth Keith and Joana Ellis added $50 each and Jackie Holtzclaw added $25 to the $50 reward offered by Janice and Gary Varner. The cat-lovers are hoping the cash will lead to the arrest of the person responsible Boykin, Columbia, GA; four half sisters, Mrs.

Annie Reese, Ms. Beatrice Boykin, Mrs. Emma Loftin and Fannie Boykin, Montgomery, AL; several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. There will be a family hour Tuesday night from 6:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.

Ross-Clayton MONTGOMERY McCLAIN, Mrs. Bernice, a resident of 630 Collingwood Avenue, expired, Monday, July 27, 1992. Funeral arrangements and survivors will be announced by Ross-Clayton Funeral Home. RANDALL, Mr. Mark, a resident of Cecil, AL, expired, Saturday, July 25, 1992.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at 1:00 p.m. from the Pilgrim Baptist Church with the Rev. E.W. Murray officiating. Burial will be in the Pilgrim Cemetery with Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include his mother, Pearlie Mae Williams, Freeport, NY; his father, Willie James Randall, Cecil, AL; one son, Marques Mack, Selma, AL; two sisters, Tanja Singleton, Seattle, WA and Sharmine (Albert) Godbee, Long Beach, CA; four brothers, Tony, John, David and Willie Randall, all of Freeport, NY; his grandmothers, Es-telle Williams, Camden, AL and Clara Hill, Cecil, AL; five aunts, Mary (Bobby) Wheeler, Estella Whitt and Al-dree (Cleveland) Jones, all of Lansing, MI, Brenda Williams, Camden, AL and Mary (Ceasar) Dixon, Hempstead, NY; four uncles, John Williams, Dayton, OH, Joe, Jessie and James (Ethel) Williams, all of Lansing, MI; five nieces, four nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends. Bell Funeral Home P.O. Box ISO Hayneville, Alabama 24040 GANITH, Mr. Chetan a resident of 7120 Almaden Drive, Indianapolis, IN, expired Sunday, July 26, 1992. Funeral services and survivors will be announced by Bell Funeral Home.

Carter's UNION SPRINGS BELL, Mrs. Emma Louise (Baby Sister), a resident of 623 Grove Circle, Union Springs, AL, died Friday morning, July 24, 1992, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 30, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. from the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Chuck Street, Union Springs, AL with the Rev.

A.B. Clark officiating. Burial will be in the Mason Cemetery with Carter's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her two daughters, Lula Bell (Glenn) Woodard, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and Jetawyn Bell Pipkins, Union Springs, AL; four sons, Fredrick (June Bell) Carver, Portsmouth, NH, Wawyn Bell, Union Springs, AL, Charles H. Bell, Bremerton, WA and Ronald Patrick Bell, Atlanta, GA; her mother, Leola Bell, Miami, FL; his fa-1' ther, Mr.

Ernest Bell, Tallassee, AL; two brothers, Lonzell (Shirley) Bell, ami, FL and Lamar (June) Bell, Islip, NY; nine grandchildren, Marion and Rose Mary Bell, both of Hollywood, FL, Michael Bell, Irvin, CA, Areenne Woodard, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Daron Gatra Pipkins and Caution Hawkins, all of Union Springs, AL, Jason Doll, NH and Nikita Martin, Union Springs, AL; three great-grandchildren; one aunt, Eddie Wright, Chicago, IL; six nieces; eight nephews; several cousins; and a devoted friend, Gatra Wiggins, Union Springs, AL; and a host of other: relatives and friends. HARRIS, Mr. Jimmy Lee, a resident of Midway, AL, died Friday morning, July 24, 1992, in a Montgomery hospital. neral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 2:00 p.m.

from the James C.M.E. Church, Midway, AL with the Rev. J.W. McCurdy, pastor, officiat- ing. Burial will be in the Sand Town Cemetery, Midway, AL with Carter's Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include a devoted wife, Brenda Harris, Goshen, AL; five daughters, Mrs. Daisy (Samuel) Thomas, Miami, FL, Jessie Lee, NY, Belinda and Jamekia Harris, Goshen, AL and Ebony Jones, Midway, AL; five sons, Rozell Harris, Panama City, FL, Roderick Keith Harris, Ft. Jackson, SC, James, Jimmie Lee and Alex Harris, all of NY; a loving mother, Mrs. Jessie Mae Harris, Midway, AL; two sisters, Rena Bell (Alex) Fountain, Midway, AL and Cynthia Deone Harris, Tuskegee, AL; four brothers, Albert Harris, II and Moses Harris, both of Midway, AL, Albert Harris, III, Newark, NJ and Clinton James Harris, Chicago, IL; two aunts, Annie Ceil Harris and Barbara Jean Harris, both of Union Springs, AL; and a host of grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. He was a member of the Mt, Carmel Lodge 64 AM.

RODGERS, Roosevelt, a resident of Route 3, Union Springs, AL, died Thursday evening, July 23, 1992, in a Montgomery hospital. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 11:00 a.m. from the Mt. Azure Baptist Church, Three Notch Community, Midway, AL with the Rev. Major Calhoun, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in the churchyard cemetery with Carter's Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his loving and devoted wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Rodgers, Union Springs, AL; nine daughters, Willie Bell Daniels, West Palm Beach, FL, Jessie Kate Pitts and Ruthie Kendrick, both of Atlanta, GA, Shirley Lampley, Mobile, AL, Lillie Pugh, Ella Williams and Inelga Cope, all of Union Springs, AL, Christine Youngblood and Carrie Hicks, both of Midway, AL; four sons, William Rodgers, West Palm Beach, FL, Clarence Rodgers, Atlanta, GA, Theodis Rodgers, Jacksonville, FL and Roosevelt Rodgers, Midway, AL; one sister, Janie Borders, Union Springs, AL; three brothers, Edgar and John Rodgers, both of Miami, FL, Eugene Rodgers, Midway, AL; three daughters-in-law, Doris, Annie and Mavis; five sons-in-law, Robert L. Kendrick, Johnny Pitts, Arthur Young-blood, William E. Cope and Robert Lampley; one devoted friend, Frostie Williams; 29 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Dunklin-Herndon GREENVILLE BOONE, Mrs. Carolyn 54, a resident of Greenville, AL, died Sunday, July 26, 1992, in a Montgomery hospital. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, the tar coating. Anyone with informr lion'' about the kitten found Country Fed Meats on We- tumpka Highway should call the. Unninnnwrv Pnnnfv Hnmanp! Shelter at 281-8390.

JUiy io, ai i.m. iivhi liicv Chapel of Dunklin-Herndon Funeral Home with the Rev. Herber Brown of-" ficiating. Burial will follow in Magnolia -v 1.1:.. 1 1 i-.

I atntitrv wr jntiKi iii-nti 11111111 i- npral Home directing. Survivors in-' elude her husband, Clyde Keece Boone, Greenville, AL; one daughter, Gail. Woodall, Huntington, WV; one son, lton Boone, Minneapolis, MN; three sis- ters, Gwen Jones. Montgomery, AL," a 1 1 I ,) Co-q I) I ailHUUS, UlC-llUM, 1 aim uai a i ci-. i -1 Kins, jacKSonvine, il; uiic uiuuier, Gary White, Mobile, AL; and her father, Charles White, Montgomery, AL.

She is preceded in death by her uncle and aunt, Dr. Curtis and Naomi Thames. Serving as active pallbearers, 4 will be Bob Jones, Bud Sellers, George Mingledorff, Bill Watson, Bart Woodall and Bill Henderson. Serving as ary pallbearers will be Jim Ryan, Sexton, John Hatchett, George Mingle- dorff, III and Clifton Mingledorff. Visitation will be held from 6:00 p.m.

until 9:00 p.m. at the funeral home on Monday evening. Hudson GREENVILLE COLEMAN, Mr. Eddie, a resident of 311 Washington Street, Greenville, AL, died Monday, July 27, 1992, at his residence. Funeral arrangements and survivors will be announced by Hudson Funeral Home.

Jackson-Bryan JamesG.Brvan.Jr. BRUNDIDGE ALLEN, Mr. Elvin 62, a resident of Route 2, Troy, AL (Wilkens Town Community), died Sunday, July 26, 1992, in a Dothan hospital. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. from the Hebron Baptist Church with the Rev.

Ray Norton offici-' ating. Burial will be in the church cem-'--etery with Jackson-Bryan Funeral Home directing. He was preceded in-, death by his wife, Geraldine While Allen; and a son, Stevie Allen. SurvH" vors include two daughters, Anita; Green, Rt. 2, Troy, AL and Judy Ward, Rt.

1, Jack, AL; one son, Ronnie Allen, Rt. 1, Jack, AL; a Dretta Allen, Rt. 1, Elba, AL; five's grandchildren, Shannon Ward, Chris Green, Kevin Allen, Sabrina Allen anc) Britney Allen; he is also survived by three sisters; and six brothers. 1 Harrison GREENVILLE CARPENTER, Mrs. Lucille Ledbetter 93, died Monday, July 27, 1992, in the' Crowne Nursing Home.

Funeral service es will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 3:00 p.m. from the Chapel of Harrison Funeral Home with the Rev' Paul Lucas officiating. Burial will low in the Sardis Cemetery with Harrison Funeral Home of Greenville directing. Survivors include several nieees and nephews. Friends may call at Harrison Funeral Home on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, from 10:00 a.m.

until 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Carpenter's nephews will serve as pallbearers. Trawick OZARK, AL FLOWERS, Mrs.

Ruthie Mae, 58, a resident of Hallendale, FL, and a former resident of Lewisville, AL, died Tuesday, July 21, 1992. Funeral services be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, p.m. from the New Bethel Baptist. Church, Lewisville, AL with the F. Mulkey officiating.

Burial will follow in the Salem Cemetery with Trawick Funeral Home of Ozark Mrs. Flowers survivors include one son, Harry James (Dorothy) McCoy, Sauet' Marie, MI; her mother, Mrs. Vivian Lee Baxter, Lewisville, AL; three 'sis-' ters, Evelyn McNary and Annette McK-inney, both of Cleveland, OH and Rosa Lee McCoy, Lewisville, AL; six broth-' ers, Willie Curry, Los Ange-i les, CA, Willie (Betty) McCoy and Jim-S' my McCoy, both of Lewisville, AL, SSgt. 1st Class, Joel (Kathy) McCoy, Anniston, AL, Charlie James (Barbara) Curry, Lake Wales, FL and Melvin Curry, Rodchester, NY; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; one aunt; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. State HARRIGAN, Dorine Reid, 78, a resi-dent of Route 2, Grove Hill, AL, died Sunday, July 26, 1992, in Grove Memorial Hospital.

Mass of Christian burial will be held on Wednesday, July. 29, 1992, at 10:00 a.m. from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Grove Hill, AL. Graveside services will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Pine Crest Cemetery, Mobile AL.

Visitation will be held on Tuesday evening from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at Lathan Funeral Home, Grove Hill) AL. She is survived by one son, Dwight' Harrigan, Fulton, AL; one daughter. Kay Harrigan Woods, Sanfrancisco, CAr two sisters, Hazel R.

Worthy, Saraland; AL and Ruth R. Deas, Ft. Walton, FL; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The family requests, in lieu of flowers, considerations be given for', contributions to The Alabama Forestrj Foundation, Montgomery, AL, Grove Hill Memorial Hospital, Grove Hill, Alt, or to The American Cancer Society, Arrangements made by Lalhan Funer: al Home of Grove Hill, AL. VINSON, Mary Louise Keith, 86, a resident of 106 Fiddlers Folly Rainbow City, AL, died Monday, July 27, 1992.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. from the Morningview Baptist Church, Montgomery, AL with the Dr. Troy L. Morrison officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Morgan Chapel Funeral Home directing.

Mrs. Vinson was a native of Montgomery and a resident of Rainbow City, AL for the past four years. She "sts preceded in death by her husbano. Vinson; and a son, Richard Vinson. She was retired from the Mont-! gomery County Engineer's Department.

Survivors include one son, James H. Vinson, Rainbow City, AL; six grandchildren, Tracy Vinson Kakade-. lis, Amy K. Vinson, Richard F. Vinson, Guy Vinson West, Jennifer L.

Vinson and Jamie Vinson Sellers; one great-grandson, Peter James Kakade-lis; one sister, Lois Marie Keith Wood- all, Daytona Beach, FL; and one broth-1 er, John M. Keith, Mobile, AL. Serving? as Mrs. Vinson's pallbearers will be her nephews. Mrs.

Vinson will remain at I Morgan Chapel Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. The body will lie-in-state at the Morn-i ingview Baptist Church beginning at I 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Mr.

Willis said 85 percent of the work is being done in Millbrook. Mayor Rex Fronduti said he wanted Coosada's approval simply as a good-neighbor policy. "I think once the city of Millbrook and the council understood all the implications they are for going along with this. This city council is for anything that will better this community," Millbrook attorny Robert Allen said after the meeting. The water authority, which received customer approval for the improvements in a vote this year, has had to virtually halt adding new customers because the system's 30-year-old tank could not supply any increase, authority members said.

The council is expected to appoint corporation members sometime in August. The corporation likely would be dissolved once the project is paid off, Mr. Willis said. in listing endangered species, although they can influence critical habitat areas. Mr.

Clemens said his friends in the scientific community say the Fish and Wildlife Service uses "fatally flawed science" in determining which species need protection. "The problem is, it doesn't have to be good science, it just has to be their opinion, and it becomes law because of what they have in their hip pocket," he said. "When they get that Endangered Species Act in their hip pockets, they are almost impossible to stop." Mr. Clemens said anyone who owns timberland, mines minerals or otherwise makes money off the earth should work to change the act when it comes up before Congress next year. eral of Mrs.

Gantt's children and grandchildren, have since been convicted or pleaded guilty to selling crack cocaine in front of the house. Judge Thompson did not specifically order the U.S. marshals to release Mrs. Gantt's house. Therefore, U.S.

Marshal Walter Bamberg said he would not release the house until he was given a direct order to do so. On Monday, Mr. Harmon filed a motion asking Judge Thompson to delay releasing the woman's house while the U.S. attorney's appeal of his order is pending. Judge Thompson did not immediately rule on the motion.

Judge Hobbs' order specifically directs the U.S. Marshals Service to release Oscar Perry's house. The complaint said no court date was set in the suit against Michael Kiker for four months while the case was on file, although a date usually is set within three days of the clerk's office receiving the suit. "Those cases weren't treated in the ordinary course of business in the clerk's office. That's obvious.

She was making judicial decisions on these cases," Russell County Chief Circuit Court Judge Jack Miller said, referring to Carol Kiker. The register declined comment on all allegations, except to say through her attorney that she denies causing delays in the cases. Devon Kiker said his office did not assign Sue Kiker's case a hearing date because she and her husband lived together long enough to establish a common-law marriage. He said that made her suit to transfer her Georgia divorce to Russell County unnecessary. Judge Miller said such a decision should be made by a judge, not a court clerk or register.

In a July 14 letter to the Ethics Commission, Sue Kiker complained that her case "has not been processed as all the other cases have been because Carol and Devon's son is involved." HOLMES, Eugene M. (Gene), 84, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Sunday, July 26, 1992. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 10:00 a.m. from Greenwood Cemetery with the Rev. Torrence Maxey officiating.

Survivors include his sister, Hazel Watlington, Montgomery, AL; one nephew. Gene Watlington, Montgomery, AL; nieces, Patsy Watlington Tyler, Elberton, GA, Genevieve White, Montgomery, AL, Julie Schwing, New Orleans, LA, Kathleen Leary, Houma, LA. Mr. Holmes was a veteran of World War II. In lieu of flowers, the family request, memorial contributions be made to the charity of your choice.

Family and friends will assemble at the cemetery Leak-Memory Chapel Directing MARTIN, Tommy 80, a former resident of Montgomery, AL, currently residing in Lynwood, CA, died Saturday, July 25, 1992. Survivors include one daughter, Paulette Riley, Montgomery, AL; a step-son, Joe Rhodes, Dothan, AL; one sister, Mary Gordon Martin, Montgomery, AL; two brothers, V. C. Martin, Montgomery, AL and Henry S. Martin, Houston, TX; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Leak-Memory Chapel Announcing STEPHENS, Dora 100, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Sunday, July 26, 1992, at a local hospital, after a brief illness. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 12:00 p. m. from Greenwood Cemetery with the Father Roy Elam and the Father Larry Sharpton officiating with Leak-Memory Chapel directing. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, John P.

and Cecile Stephens, Moss Point, MS; one brother, W. Alvah Bennett, Montgomery, AL; two daughters-in-law, Arlene O. Stephens and Betty Stephens Brooks, both of Montgomery, AL; nine grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank P. Stephens; a daughter, Alva S.

Roth; two sons, Mack L. Stephens and Dan O. Stephens, all of Montgomery, AL; and one great-grandson. In lieu of flowers, the family requests, memorial contributions be made to The Church of the Holy Comforter, Montgomery, AL. The family will receive friends at Leak-Memory Chapel for 30 minutes prior to service time.

Leak-Memory Chapel Directing WATTERS, Rinaldo 81, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died on Monday, July 27, 1992. Survivors include his wife, Callie W. Watters, Montgomery, AL; one son, Webb M. Watters, Montgomery, AL; one daughter, Carol W. McDowell, Elkhart, IN; one brother, John F.

Watters, Omaha, NE; three sisters, Lila Mae Porter, Chatham, AL, Louise Paisley, Perdido Beach, AL and Ann Judson Rives, Clemson, SC; four grandchildren, Michelle Watters, Lee Watters, Joe McDowell and Jackie McDowell. Graveside services will be held on Wednesday, July 29, 1992 at 11:00 a.m. at the New Live Oak Cemetery, Selma, AL with the Rev. Brooks officiating. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing WILSON, Mrs.

Nellie LeeDale, 67, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Saturday, July 25, 1992, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 10:00 a.m. from White Chapel Funeral Home in Montgomery, followed by Graveside services at 2:00 p.m. in Valley Grove Cemetery, Wedowee, AL. She is survived by one son, Joseph W.

Wilson, and one grandson, Lance W. Wilson, both of Prattville, AL; three sisters, Mrs. Maudine Lexer Cummings, Auburn, AL, Mrs. LoNita Whaley, Wedowee, AL and Mrs. Lillian B.

Led-better, Opelika, AL. White Chapel Directing Cummings MONTGOMERY GRANT, Mr. Richard a resident of 1035 Juliette died at his residence, on Friday, July 24, 1992. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 30, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. from the Holt Street Baptist Church with the Dr.

Willie D. McClung officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery with E. G. Cummings Memorial directing.

Survivors will be announced by E.G. Cummings Memorial. SOLOMON, Margaret Ann, 15, a resident of 832 Apt. Westview Drive, died Wednesday, July 22, 1992, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at 3:00 p.m.

from E. G. Cummings Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Kindle Cemetery with E.G. Cummings Memorial directing.

Survivors will be announced by E. G. Cummings Memorial. White Chapel r.B. John Lowe 242-3501 43 South Jackson St.

Alabama Heritage Donald W. Jones 270-O1M lOSOSAHantaHwy. Leak-Memory Chapel T.A.Caraile272-50l MJ Lincoln Rd. Montgomery, Ala. ATKINSON, Etna McGaugh, 88, a resi-.

dent of Montgomery, AL, died Sunday, July 26, 1992. Mrs. Atkinson is the widow of W.H. "Red" Atkinson. Survivors include one sister, Louise McGaugh Wooldridge, Tulsa, OK; one nephew, William McGaugh Northcutt, Tulsa, OK; one great-nephew, William Randolph Northcutt, Tulsa, OK; and one great-niece, Katherine Lea Northcutt, Tulsa, OK; god-daughter, Austin Ken-drick.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions should be made to the Church of the Holy Comforter. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 11:00 a.m. from Greenwood Cemetery with the Father Roy Elam and the Father Larry Sharpton officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be L. Gilbert Kendrick, Gen.

Will Hill Tankersley, Col. Charles A. Bell, Jim Scott, The Rt. Rev. Robert O.

Miller, Bill Parsons, The Rev. Miller Hunter, Gordon LeGrand, William E. Carr, Dr. Rusty Phillips, John A. Arrighi, Dr.

C. McGavock Parker, Robert Grady Arrighi, Hugh Stuart, Col. Harry Trail, Dr. Grover C. Murchinson, Kirk Golden, Jack C.

Harris, The Rev. John Cruse and Major Gen. John Spoor Samuel. The family will receive friends at 2026 Ridge Avenue. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing CHEW, Frank a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Monday, July 27, 1992, at a local hospital, after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 3:00 p.m. from Leak-Memory Chapel with the Rev. Henry Eddins officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak-Memory Chapel Directing. He is survived by his wife, Elna G.

Chew, Montgomery, AL; three sisters, Frances C. Bond, Little Rock, AK, Carolyn C. Briggs and Elizabeth C. Hill, both of New Orleans, LA; two sisters-in-law, Louise Berryhill and Mary D. Gingles, both of Greenville, AL; one brother-in-law, Bascom Gingles, Greenville, AL; five nephews; and six nieces.

Serving as active pallbearers will be John Nichols, Tom Robins, Tom Cook, John Howard, Hilton Watson and Herman Blackwell. Serving as honorary pallbearers will be The E.B. Paul Sunday School Class, The Administrative Board of the St. James Uniled Methodist Church and Dr. Paul Strong.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests, memorial contributions be made to The St. James United Methodist Church, Montgomery, AL, of which Mr. Chew was a longtime member. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing COFFIN, Anna Jane, 68, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Saturday, July 25, 1992 at her residence, after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1992, at 1:00 p.m.

from Leak-Memory Chapel with the Rev. John Krozser officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Ann Curry, San Antonio, TX, Kathy DuRe-itz, Chesapeake, VA and Maureen Merrill, Montgomery, AL; four sons, James Coffin, Chattanooga, TN, Jeff Coffin, Wetumpka, AL, Pat Coffin and Steve Coffin, both of Montgomery, AL; one sister, Marie Harriger, Syracuse, NY; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Active pallbearers will be John Herring, Billy Joe Ratcliff, Max Tin-dell, John Nichols, Carl Vast and Dick Moncus.

Leak-Memory Chapel Directing Barnes Runs: icourft officials Associated Press Report "PHENIX CITY A couple ho work in the Russell County burthouse are accused of ma-ipulating lawsuits against two jf their sons to give them prefer-jitial treatment in domestic ases. I A complaint filed with the Ala-jama Ethics Commission alleges hat Circuit Clerk Devon Kiker Jid his wife, Register Carol Kik-r, made it appear that two suits one against and one by their on, Ron Kiker were filed vir-jally simultaneously. In fact, Ron Kiker's ex-wife, -ue Kiker, said she sued him 12 lays before he sued her. She aid the delay in processing her uit allowed her ex-husband's ase, which asks for child sup-on and custody of his child, to considered at the same time her petition seeking $1,400 in Jleged unpaid child support. In another instance, the Kikers re alleged to have failed to as-Ign a hearing date or judge to a hild support modification suit by Lisa Hutchinson, the ex-'ife of another of their sons, Mi-hael Kiker.

The allegations in the ethics omplaint filed, by Sue Kiker 'ere reported Monday by The hlumbus (Ga.) Phillips-Riley 2U-M77 MCKEE, Ms. Mary a resident of 2213 Upper Wetumpka Apt. 21, died Sunday, July 261992, in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at 1:00 p.m. from Westside Baptist Church with Rev.

Willie Graham officiating. Burial in Kindle Cemetery with Phillips-Riley funeral Home directing. She leaves to cherish his memories one daughter, Mrs. Jackie (Anthony) Chappell, Montgomery, AL; one son, William (Jackie) McKee, Washington; a devoted nephew David (Evelyn) Boykin; she reared four grandchildren, Nicki and Kelly Chappell, Derrick and William McKee, III; one sister, Ms. Bertha Mae Boykin, Montgomery, AL; four brothers, Mr.

Charlie Boykin, Mr. Joe (Juamta) Boykin, Mr. Oscar Boykin, Montgomery, AL and Mr. Lonnie r'.