The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

Tuesday, September 10, 2002 Montgomery Advertiser Consortium picks Tenn. for uranium fuel plant By Tom Sharp The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. A private consortium picked Tennessee's Trousdale County as the site of a $1.1 billion high-tech uranium enrichment plant to make fuel for nuclear reactors, company officials announced Monday. Leak Lincoln Road Chapel (334)272-6501 7 MITCHELL, Maj. John Wesley, U.S.

Army (Ret.) was called to the house of the Lord on Sunday, September 8, 2002 after batfling cancer for five years, the cancer won. Funeral services will be held at Leak-Memory Chapel on Wednesday, September 11, 2002 at p.m. with the Rev. Huey Denton officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery with Milltary and Masonic Honors.

He is survived by a wonderful wife, Saydie Elizabeth Mitchell; one daughter, Heidi Mitchell (Aurl) Dery; three brothers, Ennis Mitchell, Billy (Margaret) Mitchell Roger Mitchell; one sister, Shelby Mitchell; six grandchildren, Wesley Mitchell, Brandon Mitchell, Jarrod Castleberry, Erika Dery, Kristina Dery and Devin Dery. He was a member of the Kiwanis since 1981, he was a Mason, a member of the Jaycees, Community Counsel and a member of the 31st Dixie Division Society. Donations be made to. the American Cancer Society. Visitation will be held at LeakMemory Chapel on Tuesday, September -Memory Chapel Directing PEEK, Florence died Sunday, September 8, 2002 after a long I- Iness.

She was preceded in death by her husband, James B. Peek. Together they were the founders of Peek's Motel, Panama City Beach, FL. She is survived by two sons, Jimmy Peek (Frances), Prattville, AL and Jerry, Peek, Panama City, FL; five grandchildren, Jim Peek, Pam Peek Miller (Dr. Sam Miller), Paula Peek Cripple, J.

R. Peek and A.J. Peek; nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law, Neila Bozeman and Ann Peek Bates (Evans) and a host of nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Jim Peek, J.R. Peek, A.J.

Peek, Shane Peek, Eric Peek and Greg Bozeman. Honorary Pallbearer will be Henry Miller. Graveside services will be Wednesday, September 11, 2002 at 11:00 a.m. from Greenwood Cemetery with Rev. James Watkins officiating.

Family and friends will assemble at the cemetery. Visitation will be from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing PILGRIM, Mary Nell, age 59, a resident of Montgomery, died on September 8, 2002.

She is survived by her husband, Billie Calvin Pilgrim; Billie Calvin Pilgrim, Jr. and Michael Nathaniel Pilgrim; foster daughter, Cathrine Elizabeth mother, Charlotte Brand; sister, Dorothy Louise Lambert; brothers, Leonard Eugene, Lonnie Nathaniel and Charles Nelson Brand and three grandchildren, Ariston, Carrie and Mary Griffin. Funeral Services will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 10, 2002 from Bell Road First Assembly of God. Rev.

Johnny Jones and Rev. Bob McElvy officiating. A private family graveside service will follow. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing SHOULTS, Carolyn Markham, 74, a resident of Deatsville, AL, died Friday, September 6, 2002. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, September 11, 2002 at 10:00 a.m.

from Greenwood Cemetery with Rev. Jason Adams officiating. Survivors include her sister, Rose M. Land, Hoover, AL; brother, Robert Funeral Service Floral Directory E.G. Cummings Memorial Funeral Home, Inc.

"We honor all burial policies" 1120 Bragg St. Montgomery, AL 265-9221 Complete Funerals From $1695 to $3800 "Affordable Funerals" Hwy. 80 East Shorter, AL Webster-Progressive Funeral Home 334-727-2899 334-271-4273 TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS DIRECTORY CALL SHALAWN WILLIAMS (334) 261-1551 The site in Hartsville is on property where the Tennessee Valley Authority began building a nuclear power plant more than two decades ago before eventually abandoning construction. Hartsville, about 40 miles east of Nashville, was selected by Louisiana Energy Services, a consortium of U.S. and European companies including Westinghouse and three major domestic power companies.

The company also considered land adjacent to where TVA began building a nuclear power plant years ago, Bellefonte, near Hollywood, Ala. LES said its next step is to buy the land, which is now owned by the Four Lake Region- FUNERALS -choose to knowObituaries are now archived online. Montgomery Advertiser montgomeryadvertiser.com NAME TIME BONE, Julius E. 11 am BOZEMAN, Mr. Charles 2 pm CARR, Mrs.

Merle 10 am DANIELS, Mr Obie DUNLAP, Gloria W. 2 pm GRIFFIN, Kendarvis J. HENDERSON, Luella 11 am HOWELL, Betty Allene 2 pm MITCHELL, John W. 3 PATTERSON, Mr. Ralph 2 pm PEEK, Florence M.

11 am PILGRIM, Mary Nell 4 pm SHACKELFORD, Mrs. Hattie SHOULTS, Carolyn 10 am SMITH, Mildred A. 1pm VAINRIB-RAWSON, Jon WARD, Dale Connor WATERS, Mrs. Robie September 10, 2002 Leak-Memory Chapel Directing Lee's Funeral Home 2020 West Jeff Davis Avenue (334)265-0756 M. Markham, Houston, Texas and nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in her husband, Billy Shoults. Family and friends will assemble at the gravesite. Leak-Memory Chapel Directing SMITH, Mildred 77, a resident of Montgomery, AL, died Saturday, September 7, 2002. Graveside services will be Tuesday, September 10th at 1:00 p.m. from Sears Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Rockford, Alabama with Dr.

Lester Spencer officiating. Family and friends will assemble at the graveside. Mrs. Smith was preceded in death by her brother, Vernon McEwen and her beloved son, Larry Joe Vickery. She is survived by her son, Frank Vickery (Sheila): three grandchildren, Donna Johnson (Dennis), Lisa Vickery and Jessica Vickery; one greatgrandson, David Johnson.

Other family members include, Helen McEwen, Chip McEwen, Ralph and Ethel Parsons, Wayne Parsons, Pat Watson, Jerry McEwen, Judy Welch, Vivian Minor and Ida Radabaugh. And beloved friends, Janet Ballard, Carolyn McDowell and Martha Jenkins. Mrs. Smith was a Dental Hygienist for 50 years. Pallbearers will be Dennis Johnson, Chip McEwen, Wayne Parsons, Steve Sirmon, Charles Norrell and Russ Lassiter.

SHACKELFORD, Mrs. Hattie, a resident of Doris Circle, Montgomery, AL, expired Monday, September 2002 at her resident. Funeral arrangements and survivors will be announced later by Lee's Funeral Home. Brooks-Cargile 3154 Avenue (334)271-4404 DUNLAP, Gloria 70, died September 9, 2002 after an extended ilIness. Graveside services will be 2:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 11, 2002 at Alabama Heritage Cemetery with the Rev. James Walter officiating. Gloria graduated from Lanier High School and attended Huntingdon College. Gloria was preceded in death by her father, William R. Walter Sr.

Mother, Mary P. Walter and Brother, William R. Walter, Jr. She is survived by her husband, David F. Dunlap; one son, J.

Scott Dunlap, Pace, FL; three daughters, Leigh Dunlap Dasinger, Deafsville, AL, Julie A. Dunlap, Montgomery and Jennifer K. Dunlap, San Diego, CA; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild and many relatives and friends. Gloria was a member of Trinity Presbyterian Church. The family request no flowers, memorials may be made Southern Care Hospice, 2800 Zelda Road, Suite 100-10, MEDICAL PLACE Oxygen Equipment, Air Flotation Mattresses, C-PAP, BiPAP, Power Chairs We Accept Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross, and other private insurances Alfred Seawright, President 1300 Carter Hill Rd.

Montgomery, AL 262-4283 or (800) 922-1445 Fax: 262-8576 REMEMBERING 09.11.01 Join us for a Memorial Stone Dedication at 7:45 a.m. Wed. 09.11.02 A brief service to pause and remember BROOKS CARGILE FUNERAL HOME 3154 HIGHLAND AVE. al Industrial Development Authority, composed of government officials in a five-county region north of Nashville. LES officials said they hope to have a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission by 2004, begin construction in 2005 and begin production in 2006 0 or 2007.

Patterson -Sorrells Funeral Home Enterprise (334) 347-9598 member of IBEW Local 443 for 50 years. Visitation will be Monday, September 9, 2002 from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Jeffcoat Funeral Home of Tallassee Directing HENDERSON, Luella Botsford, age 86 of Enterprise passed away Sunday, September 8, 2002 at her home. Funeral services will be Wednesday, September 11, 2002 from the Patterson-Sorrells Funeral Home Chapel with Dr.

Frank Wells and Dr. G. Lance Hogan officiating. Burial will follow in the Enterprise City Cemetery with Patterson-Sorrells Funeral Home directing. Visitation will be after 3:00 pm Tuesday with her family receiving friends at the funeral home from 5 until 8 pm that evening.

Mrs. Henderson born July 2, 1916 in Opelika, the daughter of Robert Adolphus and Maude Brown Botsford. She was a 1936 graduate of Auburn University, and recently served Auburn as a member of the College Liberal Arts Dean's Advisory Council. She had been a resident Enterprise since 1946 and was a leader in many civic and cultural organizations. She was instrumental in founding the first Girl Scout troop in Enterprise and served on the state executive board for many years.

She served as president of Coffee County Arts Alliance for many years and was the recipient of the Alabama Governor's Award for her contributions to the Arts in Alabama. She is an honorary member of the Enterprise Pilot Club and was a Sunday School teacher at First Baptist Church for 37 years. Mrs. Henderson was preceded in death by her husband, John W. Henderson and an infant son, Joseph Adolphus Henderson.

Hilda H. Hagins, Enterprise, Hazel Survivors include four daughters, Henderson, Chattahoochee, FL, Helen H. Hildebrand, Pensacola, FL, Harriet H. Patterson, Enterprise, and a son, John W. Henderson Enterprise; nine grandchildren, Heather Hagins, Charlotte, Melissa Hagins, Birmingham, AL, David Hagins, Enterprise, and Justin Hildebrand, Pensacola, FL, John, Katherine, Laura and Kimberly Henderson, Enterprise, AL; sister-inlaw, Lydia Botsford, NC, Sara H.

Forehand, Enterprise, AL; in Bart Engram, Atlanbrother several nieces and nephews. of flowers, memorials may be made to the Coffee County Arts Alliance, P.O. Box 3310447, Enterprise, AL. 36331. Turner Funeral Home (334)335-5891 BOZEMAN, Mr.

Charles Henry, 76, a resident of Luverne, AL and formerly, of Montgomery, AL and Ft. Lauderdale, FL, died Monday, September 9, 2002. Funeral Services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11, 2002 from the Chapel of Turner Funeral Home with Bill Newman officiating. Interment will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery with Turner Funeral Home of Luverne Directing.

Bozeman was a retired Master Plumber and a member of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union. He also was a World War veteran serving in the U.S. Navy. Survivors include four children, Larry Bozeman, Wetumpka, AL, Norma (Bill) Newman, Oxford, Joan Uyehara, Montgomery, AL and Jane (Bill) Blake, Titus, AL; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; one sister, Pearl Graydon, Luverne, AL and one brother, Webster Bozeman, Madison, AL; two special friends, Mary Bodiford and Justin Thrash, both of Luverne, AL. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that any memorial donations may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, your local Hospice or to one's favorite charity, The family will receive friends Tuesday at the Funeral Home from 6:00 p.m.

until 8:00 p.m. CARR, Mrs. Merle Butts, 88, a resident of Luverne, AL, died Monday, September 9, 2002. Funeral services will be 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 11, 2002 from Joquin Baptist Church with Rev.

William Leverette, Rev. Ken Jackson, Rev. Roger Waldrop and Rev. Cliff Cobb officiating. Interment will follow in the Funeral Home of Luverne directing.

Campground Cemetery with Turner Mrs. Carr is preceded in death by husband, Vivian Grant Carr; daughter, Martha Ann Carr; three sisters, Floyce Turner, Ethel Jeffcoat and Horace Paul Roberts Bozeman. and son Survivors include seven children, John A. (Wanda) Carr, Luverne, AL, Carolyn Bozeman, Pike Road, Jeanette (John) Farmer, Valley, AL, Doris (D- onald) Thomas, Luverne, AL, LaRue (Jimmy) Shaver, Goshen, AL, Virginia (Steve) Owens, Mandeville, LA and Billie (John) Jones, Luverne, AL; 16 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Active Pallbearers will be grandsons.

Mrs. Carr will lie in state for 30 minutes prior to services at the church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. State VAINRIB-RAWSON, Jon Steven, age 53, passed away at his residence in Odenville, Alabama on Tuesday, September 3, 2002 after a lengthy I- Iness.

He was a lifelong Methodist. Steve was multitalented having won several awards for his painting and photography as well as being a fine musician, playing professionally both here and in Great Britain. He also loved to garden and had spent many hours turning his home into a garden paradise. He is survived by his wife, Wilma Arkinstall Vainrib-Rawson his children Savannah and Josiah of Odenville; his mother, Martha Rawson Bivins of Odenville; his father, Stanley Vainrib of Birmingham; brother, Randy Vainrib (Peggy) of Montgomery, and his nephews James C. Vainrib (Teresa) and Charles A.

Vainrib of Atlanta. He brought joy. and beauty into this world and will be sorely missed. Graveside services were held at Elmwood Cemetery on Friday, September 6, Kilgroe Funeral Home, Leeds, Alabama directing. Panel to battle occupational nal tax By Nick Lackeos Montgomery Advertiser DATE FUNERAL HOME September September September September September September September September September September September September September 10 Ridout's 11 Turner 11 Turner Hudson 11 Brooks-Cargile Bell 11 Patterson-Sorrells 10 Brooks-Cargile 11 Leak-Memory 10 Jeffcoat 11 Leak-Memory 10 Leak-Memory Lee's 1 11 Leak-Memory 10 Leak-Memory Kilgore 11 Ridout's Hudson Funeral Home Directing Ridout's Prattville Chapel (334)365-5982 Montgomery, AL, 36106 or American Lung Assoc.

of Alabama, P. O. Box 1967, Birmingham, AL, 35201- 1967, or your favorite charity. Brooks-Cargile Funeral Home Directing HOWELL, Betty Allene, 57, a resident of Pike Road, died Saturday, September 7, 2002 at her residence after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 10, 2002 at 2:00 p.m.

at the First Assembly of God Church with Rev. Johnny Jones officiating with burial in Alabama Heritage Cemetery. She was preceded in death by her father, Kenneth Wiley Howell. Survivors include her mother, Louella K. Howell, Pike Road, AL; two sisters, Melba Howell, Pike Road, AL and Ruth Howell Walters (C.W.), Ramer, AL and a niece, Laura Walters, Pike Road, AL.

Active palbearers will be Larry Pugh, David Stephenson, Bob Funderburk, Rick Sherman, Charlie Hannon and Britt McCall. Honorary Pallbearers will be Dr. Donald Marshall, Dr. Mary Casals, Dr. Michael Bentley, Dr.

Edward Foxhall, Allen Kendrick, John Kendrick, Joe Lunsford and Ray Magnoli. She will lie in state for one hour prior to services at the church. Brooks-Cargile BONE, Julius Earle, age 79, a resident of Prattville, AL, died Saturday, September 7. 2002 in a Montgomery Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 10, 2002 at 11:00 a.m.

from Ridout's Prattville Chapel with Rev. Glenn Brock officlating. Burial will follow in Memory Gardens with Ridout's Prattville Chapel Directing. Survivors include his wife, Betty Jo Bone, Prattville, AL; one son, Travis Bone, Prattville, AL; two sisters, Imogene Benton, Montgomery, AL and Nancy Goff, Marbury, AL; two brothers, will Bone, Montgomery, AL and D.M. Bone, Billingsley, AL and nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be Paul Grant, Tony Grant, Dale Grant, Kenny Reynolds, Judson Coburn and Mark Scott. Honorary Palbearers will be Bill Hallman, Cordy Taylor, Delbert Daniels, James Childress, James McGhee and L. E. Smith. WARD, Dale Connor, age 90, a resident Montgomery, AL and former resident of Prattville, AL, died Wednesday, September 4, 2002.

Private funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 11, 2002 with Pastor Ray Cureton officiating. Ridout's Prattville Chapel Directing. Mrs. Ward was preceded in death by her husband, Auston Ward and a grandson, Bradley Ward. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Liz and Bob Duke of Ramer, AL, Trudy and Frank McCroPrattville, AL; one son and daughter Paschal and Pam Ward of Bainbridge, GA; five grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren; very special friends, Mrs.

Gordon Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Prattville, AL. Bell Funeral Home Hayneville (334)548-5122 GRIFFIN, Kendarvis a resident of Ft. Deposit, AL, died Sunday, September 8, 2002.

Funeral services and survivors will be announced by BELL Funeral Home. Hudson Funeral Home later by Hudson Funeral Home. Jeffcoat Funeral Home Tallassee (334) 283-6801 Greenville-Camden (334)382-3202 DANIELS, Mr. Obie, a resident of Dozier, AL, died Saturday, September 2002. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hudson Funeral Home.

WATERS, Mr. Robie Smith, a resident of 305 Fields Greenville, AL, died Sunday, September 8, 2002. Funeral arrangements will be announced PATTERSON, Mr. Ralph Doyle, 74, a resident of Tallassee, Alabama, died Sunday, September 8, 2002. He was born on April 23, 1928.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 10, 2002 at 2:00 p.m. at Tallassee Church of Christ with Minister Lawrence Wilson officiating. He will lie in state from 1:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. at the church (one hour prior to the funeral).

Burial will follow in Carrville Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Jean Patterson, Tallassee, AL; son, Ricky Patterson (Cynthia); daughter, Connie brother, Donnie Patterson (Norma); sister-in-law, Agnes Patterthree grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, sister and brother. Mr. Patterson was a member of Tallassee Church of Christ and a The Elmore County Commission agreed Monday, night to launch a legal battle in the courts against Montgomery County's proposed 1.5 percent occupational tax.

If upheld in court, the occupational tax would produce about $45 million annually for Montgomery County. This would free about $12 million that Montgomery County now gives to Montgomery Public Schools and would result in a net increase of $33 million annually for education. Co Commission However, the and Elmore Elmore County Attorney John Enslen say it is unfair for the 23,000 Elmore County residents who commute to jobs in Montgomery to pay the tax. Based on a salary, an Elmore County resident who works, in Montgomery County have 1 to pay $450 a year to Montgomery County, Enslen told the panel Monday. He said that would cost more than $10 million in lost sales tax revenue in Elmore County, thus amounting to a $100,000 tax loss for Elmore County public schools.

Following Enslen's report and a motion by Commissioner Mickey Shaw, the commission unanimously authorized Enslen to spearhead a legal fight against the occupational tax. Taxes: make tax From Page 1B The levy is expected to raise $45 million a year for public schools while freeing up the $12 million the county now dedicates to its schools annually. "If Montgomery County succeeds through a pronouncement of the Alabama Supreme Court, it could open the door for that as a source of funding" in other counties, he said. Around the state, sales, leasing and privilege taxes frequently have been used to generate revenues for local governments while property taxes usually get voted down by voters in referendums, Roquemore said. An occupational tax, though hard to sell to voters, is stable The lawmakers also authorized Shaw to attempt to recruit neighboring counties and municipalities in a coalition to defeat the occupational tax in the court system.

"This occupational tax is unfair," Enslen told the panel. "I believe the tax is subject defeat (in court) on several different grounds. "But this tax is not going to self-destruct," Enslen said. "It will take a considerable legal action to defeat it." At Enslen's request, the panel appropriated $1,500 to begin a legal fund and authorized Shaw to solicit a similar amount from Autauga County, Tallapoosa counties that to join the County and other, neighboring fight, and to solicit $500 from cities. Enslen said individuals also may want to contribute.

Enslen said after the meeting he has not decided whether he will instigate a separate lawsuit in the matter or have the county join an existing suit. Montgomery attorney Doyle Fuller 1 filed a counterclaim on Aug. 20 in Montgomery County Circuit Court designed to stop the occupational tax. Enslen said Fuller's counterclaim action is against a complaint filed Aug. 19 by the Montgomery County Board of Education, seeking authority to use revenue from the occupational tax to pay for debt service on bonds.

Alternatives appealing and looms as a potential way to create a large amount of revenue when other sources have dried up: In some cities, sales taxes have increased to as high as 10 percent. The Montgomery City Council is weighing a 1-cent sales tax right now, along with a 2.5 percent increase in the city's lodging tax to be used for downtown improvements. In the mid-1960s, Gadsden became the first Alabama city with an occupational tax. Auburn followed with a 1 percent occupational tax. At least two state Supreme Court rulings have since upheld the right of cities to impose such taxes, Roquemore said.

War: Web sites follow escalating ad negativity From Page 3B and integrity from a man who can't pay his taxes." The dueling Web site announcements followed an escalation of negative television advertising from the two, who are close in several polls. Siegelman ads say Riley does not want to fund schools or tax major corporations fairly. Riley ads charge that Siegelman does not tell the truth. The negative advertising surge is the first from two candidates who have played it safe so far, said D'Linell Finley, a political science professor at Auburn University Montgomery. "Riley has stuck to a theme of honesty and integrity and how it helped him build a business and in Washington, but it has been low on specifics on major problems, especially education and constitutional reform," Finley said.

"Siegelman, except for talk about bringing in 68,000 jobs and delving into the lottery controversy, has not offered many specifics on education," he said. "Despite the talk about nasty campaigning, it has not gotten as nasty as it was last time. Four years ago by this time sparks were flying between Siegelman and Fob James on the education lottery and the fact that the governor didn't a plan for dealing with education," Finley said. "Once the controversy picks up this year, watch for people to start paying attention to which man can really deliver." The national scene may have considerable impact on the Alabama race, Finley said. If President George W.

Bush does well, Riley will benefit. On the other hand, debacles in foreign policy or a continued slide in the national economy could undermine Riley's support, he said. Hyundai: DRA made for economic distress From Page 3B unemployment rate at 17 percent, followed by Dallas' 14 percent, Perry's 13.3 percent and Wilcox's 13.2 percent. "If we can get reliable transportation, we'll be able to get our people to the Hyundai site or to other locations where skilled workers are needed," Riggs said. Based in Clarksdale, the DRA is a federal-state partnership serving a 240-county area in a an eight-state region.

It was created to remedy severe and chronic economic distress by stimulating economic development. DRA Chairman Pete Johnson said those who helped created the agency wanted grants to represent only a portion of its overall mission. "The overwhelming amount of requests we have received has clearly demonstrated that our region is in dire need of assistance," Johnson said. He said most of the recommended projects appear to meet federal specifications, but some will have to be sent back down to the state level for further evaluation. Congress approved $30 million for DRA projects, meaning amount appropriated for the first year of operation represents 95 percent of the total.

Riggs said his region has three years to come up with matching funds to buy the vehicles. Two years remain, he said, "and if we can't get it through DRA, we'll keep looking for some other source of revenue." DRA Executive Director Hayes Dent said the response from cities and counties within the eight states "has been mind "We're amazed and pleased with the response we've received," Dent said. "There is an overwhelming need, and the number of applications bears that out." Applications range, he said, from $25,000 to redo the roof of a community center to more than $1 million for training workers. Alvin Benn, who covers state news for the Montgomery Advertiser, can be reached at (334) 240-0111 or by fax at (334) 261-1521. E-mail him at home at or at work..