The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

Journal, Murfreesboro, March 2,1979 OBITUARIES James Earl Bailey Funeral services for James Earl Bailey, 68, Bell Buckle, who died Feb. 28 Bedford County General Hospital, Shelbyville, will be held 2. p.m. March 4, Green Meadows Church of Christ with burial in Corner Cemetery, Bell Buckle. Clifford McClain will officiate.

He is survived by four sons, James Earl John Lewis, Joe Edward and 'Thomas Henry Bailey all of Bell Buckle; three daughters, Miss Nancy Bailey, Miss Linda Bailey, both -of Shelbyville, Mrs. Mary K. Wade of Murfreesboro; brother, Albert Bailey of Shelbyville; 25 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. Visitation with the family will be from 7 to 9 p.m. March 3 at the Church in Fosterville community.

Mrs. Dorathy Pauline Robinson Funeral services for Mrs. Dorathy Pauline (Porterfield) Robinson," 49, Coleman Road, who died March 2 at Rutherford Hospital after an extended illness, will be held 1 p.m. March 4, Murfreesboro Funeral Chapel with burial in Robinson Family Cemetery. Woodrow Medlock and James Davis will officiate.

She is survived by her husband, Sammie Lee Robinson; two sons, Randy Lee and David Robinson, both of Murfreesboro; four brothers, Arnold, John and terfield, all of Murfreesboro, Everett Porterfield of Norene; five sisters, Annie Opal Blair of Woodbury, Dell Brothers of Nashville, Nadine Harrell of Murfreesboro, Mrs. Betty Melton of Readyville and: Maggie Lee Weeks, of Murfreesboro. Pallbearers will be Howard and Wayne Blair, Malvin Todd, Sylvestea Skierkowki, Charles James Robinson, James and Jerry Brothers. A of Bellwood Church, born in Cannon members County but lived in Rutherford County since early life. Wiley J.

Chockley Funeral services for Mr. Wiley J. Chockley, 71, of 206 Sanford Road, LaVergne, who died March 1, will be held 2 p.m. March 3, Woodfin Chapel, Smyrna, with burial in Roselawn Memorial Garden. The Rev.

Nathan Hale will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Goodman Chockley; two sons, Bobby of Milton and Jimmy Chockley of Smyrna; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stone of Franklin, Mrs. Ed Chewning of Nashville and grandchildren.

A member of LaVergne Presbyterian Church, he was employed by Ryder Trucking Co. for 42 years. William Bragg Harris Funeral services for Mr. William Bragg Harris, 56, Woodbury, who died of a heart attack at work March 1, will be held 2 p.m. March.

3, Chapel of Woodbury Funeral Home with burial in Riverside Cemetery. The Rev. Bobby Zumbro will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Todd Harris of Woodbury; son, Larry Harris of Woodbury; daughter, Mrs.

Sandra Travis of Nashville; three brothers, Bruce of Woodbury, Charley of Auburntown and Ralph Harris of San Antonio, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Mary Patterson of Auburntown and a grandchild. He was an employee of Tenn. Highway Department. Mrs.

Vesta Wallace Brown Funeral services for Mrs. Vesta Wallace Brown, 91, Dill Lane, who died March 2 at Smyrna Nursing Home, will be held 2 p.m. March 4, Woodfin Memorial Chapel with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Keith, Wiseman will officiate. She is survived by a son, Koy Thomas Brown, Ray, Daniel Brown, both of Napa, two daughters, Mrs.

Buford. (Lillian) Johnson of Smyrna, Miss Estelle Brown of Gruetli; two sisters, Mrs. William G. Lawrence, Mrs. R.

D. Whitaker, both of Nashville; 2. grandchildren and two greatgrandsons, all of Napa. A member of Elam Road Seventh Day Adventist Church; charter member of Woodbury Road Home Demonstration Club; Rutherford Hospital Auxiliary; VA Hospital volunteer services advisory board for over 25 years; she was named Rutherford County Woman of the Year in 1952. Pallbearers will be Henry Allen, C.

B. Arnold, Elvis Rushing, Norman Warren, Bernard Bowen, Bob Erwin, John Dixon, Steve Fuchar, P. Byford Armstong, Raimond Breese and Larry Zumstein. Her husband, the late Thomas H. Brown, died Jan.

2, 1979. Memorials may be made to Indian Creek Youth Camp. Funeral arrangements are incomplete for the following: Sgt. Clayton A. Galvanek Services for Sgt.

Clayton A. Galvanek, 22, of 117 Stafford Himesville, who was killed in a motorcycle accident Thursday, in Aberdeen Proving Grounds, are incomplete and will be announced later from Woodfin Memorial Chapel: He was married to the former Donna K. Brannon who is the daughter of Ray Brannon of Murfreesboro. Consumers will have chance Consumers will have a chance to Saturday morning tell the Tennessee Valley Authority what they think of proposed service standards that if adopted would affect billing procedures, termination of service procedures and deposit requirements. A public meeting for consumers of TVA power will be held Saturday at 9.a.m.

in the Circuit Courtroom of the Courthouse. The public meeting is in ad- Aviation--- (Continued From Page 1) department study of Rutherford County schools. During the meeting, Board Member Homer Pittard announced that Board Member Allen Watts has been elected as Mid-Cumberland director of the Tennessee School Board Association at recent state convention in Nashville. Chairman Fred Hobbs said, County should now be well-represented on the Tennessee School Board Association. In other action, a budget committee was appointed consisting of Carlton, Hobbs, College honors Parks Steve Parks, a 1964 Belmont College graduate, recently received the 1979 distinguished alumni of the year award.

The honor was bestowed to Parks for his civic leadership, church participation, professional attainment and expressed loyalty to Belmont, officials said. After his graduation from Tullahoma High School in Tullahoma, Parks attended Belmont College earning a degree in music and history. 1 He received a master's degree in public. administration from MTSU and attended Law School at Nashville's YMCA Law School. Parks' civic interests are deeply rooted.

has been actively associated with the national and state 4-H organizations for many years. As a youth he earned several state and district and became 4-H reporter to the president of the United States. No more 'at home' work By Kathe Archdeacon News Journal Staff Writer The head of the county agency that hired outgoing. Special Events Coordinator Ron Mosier said Thursday that in the future he won't allow workers in his program to do their jobs from offices on their own property as Mosier had. Such arrangements are "100 detrimental on the program," said Max Weaver, Public Service Employment Program administrator, because questions arise about such an employee regardless of whether he has been doing his job properly.

Mosier said Wednesday he had resigned from his post, but did not disclose his reasons for doing so. Weaver said it was his understanding that Mosier had been allowed to work outside county offices because there were no county facilities available with the darkroom and recording facilities Moser needed. Mosier served as special events coordinator since April 1977. His job was funded through the PSEP program, which receives its money from the federal government. Mosier's position centered on promotional and public relations activities on behalf of the county.

County executive Ben Hall McFarlin supervised Mosier and could not be reached for comment today. Weaver said that PSEP workers "generally do not work out of their homes" or offices, and "they should never have established" Moser there. "It's not good business," Weaver said, and won't happen a again. Mosier could not be reached today for comments In recent days, questions have. arisen about Mosier's position and how he has been furnished office supplies and equipment.

Budget office information shows that since the 1977-78 fiscal year, Mosier has received approximately $1,200 worth of supplies and equipment through the county executive's accounts. Beer(Continued From Page 1) transfers of funds: from the county general fund to the sheriff's department's car repair and maintenance account. from the sheriff's department's clothing and bedding account to its car repair and maintenance from the sheriff's department's janitorial services account to its transportation of prisoners account. from the sheriff's department's office equipment account into the car and maintenance account. From Page 1), town's concern about the future of its past.

The Urban Image Corporation is producer of the film. Schedules of the slide and filnt presentations will be available at the open house. A benefit sale of antique oriental rugs at the open house will provide 10 percent of the proceeds to MAZS. The rugs are from the 50-year collection of A.S. Harb.

These activities will continue Sunday from 1-6 p.m. UNIVERSAL 177AE- crashed shortly after takeoff from Gulfport Airport Gulfport, en route plane crashed in a marsh area 500 feet from the runway. UPi Photo Crash kills seven Police official looks over the wreckage of Universal commuter airliner that to New Orleans Thursday. Seven of eight people aboard were killed. The Building bids to be opened By Terri Kaminski News Journal Staff Writer Bids for the new judicial building will be opened April 4 in County Executive Ben Hall McFarlin's office, the Public Works Commitee unanimously decided Thursday night.

The $2.5 million project will house courtrooms courts and court offices and allow room for expansion in the five story structure. Morton and Associates a Nashville architectural firm, presented blueprints for the project, pointing out a few areas that still require some work. Architect Howard Morton said the county must decide on a place for storage of building materials. He suggested the county "allocated an area" on the Square and on College Street, which would establish one lane traffic through that area which construction is in progress. "That problem has to be resolved as soon as possible," morton said.

"I should have brought it up at an earlier meeting." Chairman John Mankin agreed to contact Murfreesboro City Manager Clyde Fite on possible storage of materials in the suggested areas. Morton said roofs of neigh- Agency bans spray WASHINGTON (UPI) Citing an alarming link between the herbicide 2.4.5-T and miscarriages in women, the Environmental Protection Agency Thursday invoked a rarely used emergency power to halt most uses of the poison before the spring spraying season can begin. Barbara Blum, deputy EPA administrator. said new studies in the Alsea Basin area of Oregon show a high miscarriage rate among women shortly after the poison was used in forests in that area. "This alarming corelation comes at a time when 7 million pounds of 2.4.5-T are to be used across the nation to control weeds on power lines rights-ofway, to manage forest lands, and to control weeds in pastures." she said.

The agency issued an emergency suspension the most dramatic power it can exercise under the law to halt most uses of the poison before an estimated million persons could be exposed to it. While the suspension remains in effect. studies will be made. to determine whether the herbicide should permanently banned. In the interim the only legal uses of 2.4.5-T will be on range land and rice where the agency, said.

human ex-posure is less of a problem. In addition, EPA said it is suspending permission to use a related pesticide called silvex because, it said, it has some of the same problems as. and could be used as an alternative for use since the other poison is suspended. In both cases. EPA said, the poisons contain a chemical called TCDD, a.

dioxin which has shown to cause severe reproductive effects on laboratory animals. In 1970 the government banned the use of 2.4,5-T for the control of broadleaf weeds in the home and garden recreational areas and aquatic sites. Since that time. the herbicide has been mainly used in forest management and along railroad and power line rights-of-way to control unwanted trees. Library report According to a recent study a typical library patron visits the library more than three times a month and borrows one or two books each visit.

However, there are many who read 50 or more books a Most of these readers are women. Fiction is the favorite type of book for many of the ladies who visit Linebaugh Library regularly. Deborah Leigh Carroll and Mrs. James Ridley enjoy reading novels of all types. Mary Jo Rogers, a secretary, reads mostly romantic suspense and spy mysteries.

Historical fiction is the choice of Mrs. E. H. Taylor, a former teacher and curator. Laura Livingston, assistant director of forensics at MTSU, selects books from all sections of the library.

Mrs. Harlon B. Hargis enjoys non-fiction especially books on antiques and china. Mrs. J.

E. Snell is participating in the Home MTCS honor students boring buildings must also be checked to ascertain their condition before work can begin on the judicial building. Morton said it is a preventive measure to protect the builders against any damage suits that may be filed for alleged damage to the roofs. Specifications for the judicial building call for electric heating elevators at the front and rear of the building, a sprinkler system and "sound controled" construction to afford privacy in court and jury rooms. Two statues sculped from stone will be set to either side the building's entrance; one of "Justice" and the other of the "Justice" and the other of the American and State flags.

an In other action, commissioners voted 5-2 to approve a request for $10,000 by County Clerk Sonny Elam to refurnish his office. The request must now go before the Budget Commissoin for approval. Elam was moved to the Murfreesboro Bank and Trust Building in recent weeks, where he will remain indefinitely or until the old court house- is eventually renovated. "In the last four years I've done very little about office furniture and cabinets," Elam told commissioners. "I'd like to fix the office up to look efficient, -a place where people can come to conduct their business." Elam said today in a telephone interview that the furniture he needs could more aptly be described as office equipment.

Principal's list 12th grade Delorah Jewell. 11th grade John Schmidt. 10th grade- Brenda Felton. 8th grade David Bachler, Sandra Gunselman and Richard Vaughan. 7th grade Donald Bachler, Teb Batey, Arlene Francis and Amy Rogers.

Honor roll 12th grade Mark Perry. 10th grade Beth Frost. 9th grade Duane Graddy and Clay Sturgeon. 8th grade Angie Carter, Dawn Oliver, Jennifer Powers and Kitty Walker. 7th grade Barrett Chaudoin and Amie Wallar.

Area stock listings Prices at 11:00 a.m. Russell Stover American Tel Tel Service Merchandise 15 Beatrice Foods 22 Shoney's 12 DeKalb Agresearch Tennessee Valley Bankcorp Duckwall Stores First Tennessee Nat'l Bank United Cities Gas General Electric Murray of Ohio Emerson Electric Genesco Standard Register 23 24 Hospital Corp of America 27 Butler 26 International Paper K-Mart Investment Co. of America 14.56 15.71 Kuhn's Big McDowell Enterprises 6.65 Washington Mutual Inv. 7.27 Growth 16.38 17.90 Murfreesboro Bank and Trust IDJN down 1.21 NYUV 12.710.000 NLT Corp IDJA 814.63 STOCKS COURTESY OF Edward D. Jones Co.

EARL H. HULL -Broker 105 North Spring, Suite 105, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 vance of a public hearing before the TVA next Tuesday, March 6, in Nashville. The hearing will be at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.

at Nashville Electric Service, 1214 Church Street. David Gardner, an attorney with a law firm retained by TVA to represent consumer interests, said today that attending public meetings and hearings is the only way consumers can get their concerns addressed as TVA formulates its policies. Jordan and Board Member Lydia Glanton, it was announced a wrap-up. of a vocational program evaluation would be held this morning, and a motion was passed instructing Carlton to get rid of old lumber and tin, stored near the central office, "in the best way possible, as long as it is Colorado, once primarily a mining and grazing state, draws the largest segment of its income from manufacturing, followed by agriculture, tourism and mining. Its snow -capped peaks, ski centers, ghost towns and health spas make it a popular.

vacation-recreation area. Demonstration Club's reading program. She has read 14 of 20 recommended books on U.S. presidents. Mrs.

Snell reads biography, history, travel and gardening books. A reminder for parents: Registration for spring preschool Story Hour opens at 9 a.m. Thursday, March 1st. These Story Hours for children ages 3-5 will be held each Wednesday morning from 10- 10:45 beginning March 7 and continuing through April 25. The Japanese Girls Festival talso called The Doll or Peach Festival) is a national holiday in Japan.

On March 3, homes in Japan are decorated with dolls and peach blossoms. Brownie Troop No. 345 has prepared a special doll exhibit for our library patrons in observance of this day. Thanks to the girls and their leaders for arranging this display. DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOVER BONANZA DISCOVER plus dipping taste with baked salad salad from Bar.

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