I I THE TENNESSEAN Thursday, November 1993 7B Rehiring of By BRAD SCHMITT aff Writer The Nashville NAACP yesterday joined Mayor Phil Bredesen and Metro Police Chief Bob Kirchner in blasting Tuesday's reinstatement of two white Metro police officers fired on charges of roughing up black Officer Reginald Miller last year. The civil rights group went a step further, suggesting a black boycott of white Nashville merchants was imminent. "We will seriously consider the possibility of a selective buying campaign from Christmas to since Easter, the city government believe in selective justice," NAACP Sheila Peters said yesterday. Mayor Phil Bredesen, though, dismissed threat as "not serious." Bredesen said State board of Green By TAMMIE SMITH Staff Writer The state Board of Medical Examiners yanked the license of a Green Hills psychiatrist yesterday, saying she "is a danger to every patient she sees." The board suspended the license of Dr. Rhonda Brennan, whose office is at 2300 Hillsboro Road, pending a full hearing on charges she harassed patients, put the sleeping medication Halcion in potato salad given to an intoxicated ex-patient, breached patient confidentiality and was herself in need of psychotherapy.
Brennan was ordered to stop seeing patients immediately. The decision came after an emergency hearing during which Brennan jumped up and tried to interrupt testimony from a former patient who said Brennan repeatedly called her late at night and rambled about how the patient was a bad patient and was "crazy." Brennan and her attorney, Thomas Wiseman III, were not allowed to offer evidence rebutting the testimony. Wiseman predicted Brennan would be vindicated in a full hearing. One patient, identified only as Patient said she first went to Brennan in early 1991 and had been in therapy with her on and off until last month. The patient said Brennan described other patients' problems to her in detail, using their names, and called her at home several times beginning in March 1993.
"Sometimes she was violent. Sometimes she was calm. She told me I was crazy, that I was the worst client she ever had," the patient told the board. The board listened to a tape the patient made of one of the calls she said Brennan made to her. On the tape, a woman Patient said was Brennan talks about accusations of being a lesbian, of threatened malpractice lawsuits by patients and her disbelief in the charges.
"I can't believe you are doing this to me," the voice on the tape says. "It reminds me of Fatal Attraction." Another woman. an ex-patient Judge backs By SHEILA WISSNER Staff Writer A U.S. District Court judge yesterday agreed that BMG Records' correctly calculated royalties on the Keith Whitley Greatest Hits album. The estate of the late country singer, administered by his widow, Lorrie Morgan, had claimed in 1991 that the record company had Rites held GALLATIN Services were held yesterday for A.J.
Wade, 65, an attorney and an aviation industry executive who died Sunday at his home. Mr. Wade worked his way up through the ranks at Avco Aerostructures, beginning in the engineering department before being promoted to contract administrator and ultimately vice president of pro- John Hugh Adco*ck, 88, Christiana, a retired farmer, died Tuesday, Middle Tennessee Medical Center, Murfreesboro. Services 11 a.m. today, Woodfin Memorial Chapel, Murfreesboro.
Survivors: wife, Grace Gentry Adco*ck; son, John H. Adco*ck brother, Clyde Adco*ck, all of Christiana. Bernard Cordell Baker, 88, 110 Columbia Centerville, a horse and mule trainer, died Tuesday, Hickman County Hospital. Services 1. p.m.
today, McDonald Funeral Home, Centerville. Survivors: wife, Elsie Baker, Centerville; son, Lloyd Baker, La Vergne; daughters, Norma Baker, Centerville, and Remona Capps, Lyles, sister, Lina Mai Knight, Madison; three grandchil- officers angers BURNS, November Clara 16, 1993. Thompson- Survived Age 68. by JOHNSON, Wednesday, Mr. Roy November 17, Age 1993.
72. husband, Lewis Burns; step- Survived by wife, Mrs. Frances M. point and roughed up by white officers in a daughter, Juanita Hunt, Memphis; Johnson; son, Curtis Johnson; Davidson 30-second incident after a traffic stop for an sons, Dennis, David, Charles, Mike daughter, Mary Ann Fulghum; expired car tag. James Billy Bishop; 13 Thompson; grandchildren; brother, Tracy Smithson; and grandchildren, Greg Johnson and c*mstances were different than when several A Davidson County grand jury cleared the 11 great-grandchildren.
Remains daughter, Blakely Smithson; great-grandcous- black preachers called for a boycott in Febru- white officers of criminal wrongdoing are at Ellis Funeral Home, 2627 in, Jean Simmons. Funeral servicearlier ary, after Kirchner refused to suspend three this year. The Civil Service Commission on Nolensville where services es will be held in the Woodlawn other white officers involved in the Miller inci- Tuesday reversed Kirchner's firings of Officers will be conducted Friday, Novem- Chapel of Roses, Friday, Novemdent. David Geary and Jeff Blewett as a result of the ber 19, 12:00 noon, Bro. Jerry Ladd ber 19, 1993 at 10:00 a.m.
with Dr. "Emotions are much cooler," Bredesen said. incident. and Bro. Jerry Maxwell officiat- Raymond Langlois officiating.
"This situation is not a problem with the The NAACP demanded an immediate appeal ing. Interment Painter Family Honorary pallbearers will be Police Department. It's a problem with the Civil of the Civil Service Commission decision and Cemetery. Active pallbearers, members of the Pastors Sunday Service Commission." the creation of civilian review for sons. VISITATION 12-10 P.M.
School Class of Judson Baptist a panel po- THURSDAY. ELLIS FUNERAL Church, retired employees of Armthe NAACP, supported at yesterday's HOME, Directors, 255-5412 strong-Pirelli Tire Mel But lice. Perry appears to press conference by black Metro Council memPresident bers, legislators and preachers, said it was the entire Miller episode that angered blacks. the Miller, working undercover Dec. 14, was pullthe cir- ed out of a Metro-issued pickup truck at gun- pulls license Hills psychiatrist Board takes action on other In other matters yesterday, the emergency room medicine.
state Board of Medical Examiners: Refused to grant a Removed Dr. Everett Echols' Dr. Michael Hahn, whose privileges to practice psychiatry. was revoked in North Echols, a Shelbyville physician, had cause of sexual misconduct his license suspended in May 1992 tients and co-workers. for promoting a bogus AIDS cure.
stetrician-gynecologist, At the time, the board limited his regained practice privileges practice to psychiatry. Carolina but wanted to He was later accused of exposing Sweetwater, to himself to a female patient. The tice so he and his family board has said if he passes a spe- a new start and because cial purpose examination and a psy- easier to continue chological exam, they would consid- Churches of Christ, er allowing him to practice common in Tennessee. who continued a friendship with told them she had Brennan after their doctor-patient Halcion, they asked relationship ended, testified that her up. she went to see Brennan late on "The patient's Oct.
16, distraught over the news of shallow and it looked the death of a friend. The patient about to swallow admitted she had already drunk busk said. several glasses of wine and was on Firefighters from the way to being inebriated when street responded to she called Brennan. ambulance when it The patient, who said she had patient had stopped been a client of Brennan's for busk said. three years before ending the ther- The patient was apy, said Brennan sent a cab to bilt University pick her up and told her to bring where she was treated along wine to Brennan's office.
sive care unit. Metro When she got there, she said vid Miller testified Brennan offered her something to interviewed Brennan eat. tal, she smelled of "She told me she had some won- Wiseman said derful fat-free potato salad and learned of the that I would like it very much," the and was not given patient testified. "She spooned up a "She only received little for her and bunch for me." hearing at 11 a.m. The patient said she called a the attorney for the male friend who was at her house no opportunity to with her three children to let him posed evidence that know she had gotten there safely.
gathered, to know The friend, who identified himself fied against her, as Harold Eugene Tipton, said was not allowed Brennan became irrational during the proceedings at a later call and refused to let the said. patient talk to him. About two "Once given the hours later, he called the police. investigate, examine "I called 911," Tipton said. have a full hearing "Then I got in my car, drove to the board, we feel location and called them again." will be returned Metro Police Officer Ricky A.
vindicated." Debusk was one of the officers The state, in who responded to the call, which said that during was first put out as a hostage situa- Brennan said tion. At Brennan's office, they depressive, that found the patient asleep on a psychiatric couch. Debusk said when Brennan she has attempted firm's album royalties underpaid the estate in three ways. ter Whitley's May a compilation of According to court documents, released and two the estate claimed that the royalty U.S. District Court rate was too low, too many records A.
Wiseman Jr. were withheld as "free" promotion- BMG a summary al records and BMG withheld too lows the record many records from royalty pay- late royalties, free ments as "reserves." Reserves are serves as BMG allowances for records that are re- proper under its turned or exchanged. tley. BMG had The album, released shortly af- tract from RCA. I for Avco exec A.J.
gram management and industrial longtime friend relations. "He knew how to in difficult situations He was also an attorney who dled himself with practiced law in Nashville, and had Survivors include represented Lockheed Support Sys- Morgan Wade, tems Inc. management in North Ko- daughter, Sallie rea. two brothers, "He was a special person. I never and R.C.
heard him say anything bad about two sisters, Sarah anyone, and I never heard anyone Floy Jean say anything bad about him," said and three dren. today, Christ Robert R. Herndon, 89, Wood- Boulevard. Hibbett lawn Street, Smithville, a re- al Home, Donelson, tired funeral director, died yester- vivors: parents, day, at his home. Services 1 p.m.
Vicki Johnson; tomorrow, First Baptist Church, Mandi Johnson; Smithville. Walker Funeral Home, lis and Barbara Smithville, in charge. Survivors: Nashville, Carolyn wife, Ileana Herndon; daughter, derson, Tenn. Doris Terrell Crook; sons, James James Richard and Russell Herndon; stepdaughter, Lake Road, Barbara Smithson, all of Smithville; tired from the brother, John Herndon, Old Hicko- ministration, died ry; 11 grandchildren; 22 great- Holman Jones grandchildren; a great-great-grand- p.m. tomorrow, child.
neral Home, Ronald Lynn Johnson, age 5 wife, Jeannette days, 2810 Rural Hill Road, Nash- daughters, Margaret ville, died Monday, Vanderbilt Uni- etop, Mary Versity Medical Center, after being sister, born prematurely. Services 1 p.m. brier, four Bredesen tomorrow The tions is recommend cases license to license Carolina bewith paHahn, an obsaid he had in North move to set up a praccould make it would be worshipping with which are more said Metro will decide today or about appealing. mayor's Commission on Police Operaexpected Monday to decide whether to a civilian review panel. Eaststate New FBI boss: Time to unite against crime KNOXVILLE (AP) New FBI Director Louis Freeh says that law enforcement agencies of all kinds need to unite against the growing plague of violence in America.
"I am not at all, as no American is, comfortable with the state of violence, the state of anxiety, the state of fear among Americans," Freeh said yesterday during a visit to FBI offices in Knoxville. "It's an unacceptable level. And even our statistics showing us reducing crime in some categories does not overcome that. The overwhelming majority of Americans believe, and correctly so, that things are getting worse, not better." Freeh, who became the agency's fifth director on Sept. 1, said he is optimistic the outlook can be improved "if we look at law enforcement as an integrated strategy and not just arrest and prosecution." How to curtail crime with limited resources is the problem his and other law enforcement agencies face, he said.
In Washington yesterday, those resources may have gotten a boost when the Senate moved toward a final vote on a $22 billion crimefighting package. I Death Notices Death notices are accepted by the newspaper only from funeral homes. To place a death notice please contact the funeral home of your choice. Centerville, TN BAKER, Cordell- Age 88. Passed away November 16, 1993 at the Hickman Co.
Hospital. Survived by wife, Elsie Baker; one son, Lloyd Baker, Lavergne; two daughters, Norma Baker, Centerville and Remona Capps, Lyles; three grandchildren, Kimberly Renee Baker, Smyrna, Stacey and Thomas Capps, both of Lyles; one sister, Lina Mai Knight, Madison. Mr. Baker was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons for over 50 years, a member of the Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders and Exhibitors and a member of the Centerville First Baptist Church. Remains are at McDonald Funeral Home, Centerville, where funeral services will be conducted 1:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 18th by Rev. J. Arnold Porter. Interment will be in the Centerville Cemetery. MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME 1993.
Survived by, husband, Michael L. Bell; children, Marc LaDon, Christopher Michael and Rhonda McClish Bell; father, Jimmy L. McClish sisters, Rita Watkins, Sandra Randolph and Joslin McClish; brothers, Jimmy T. Edward and Frederick McClish; father and mother-in-law, James and Julia Bell; several sisters and brothers-in-law; nieces, nephews; other relatives and friends. Visitation with the family Thursday, Nov.
18, 1993, 6 p.m. at Thomas Funeral Home, Hwy. 51, Bypass North, Ripley, Tn. and Visitation Saturday, Nov. 20, 1993, 12:30 to 1 p.m.
with funeral to follow at J.W. Adkins Funeral Home, 2510-12th Ave. South at Gilmore Bro. John Campbell officiating. Inter- BELL, Annette- November 16, ment Greenwood Cemetery.
J.W. ADKINS FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 292-8367 Franklin, Tn. DAVIS, John Henry Expired Nov. 17, 1993, Williamson Medical Center. Survivors include mother, Irene E.
Cowan; father, John Henry Davis two sisters; one brother; one half-brother; other relatives and friends. Complete notice later. Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIREC- son, William Carl (Bill) Gollnitz, Westchester, PA; daughters, Marilyn Gollnitz Ronquillo and Virginia Ann Gollnitz, both of Nashville; grandchildren, Jacquelyn Dionne Murphy and Derek Carl Gollnitz; half-brother, Paul Hill Burkholder, Mobile, AL. Remains are at Eastland Funeral Home, 904 Gallatin where the family will receive friends Wednesday 7-9 and Thursday 2-4 p.m. and where funeral service will be conducted Thursday evening at 7:30 by Bro.
Garland Briley and Bro. Bob Neal. Interment Friday 10 a.m. at Spring Hill Cemetery. For those desiring memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, EASTLAND FUNERAL HOME, 227-9558 GOLLNITZ, Dorothy Nell RussellNovember 16, 1993.
Survived by HARRIS, Mrs. Mattie Age 91. November 15, 1993. Survived by daughters, Mary (Willis) Hall, Janie Parker and Geneva Ware; son, Lenzo (Millie) Harris of Indianapolis, a host of great grandchildren; great great grandchildren; nieces, nephews; other relatives and friends; devoted friends, Laura Mae Fears and Sandra Taylor. Visitation with the family Friday from to 9 p.m.
at the Smith Funeral Chapel, 706 Monroe St. The family will also receive friends Saturday at the Woodburn Baptist Church in Woodburn, Ky. from 1-2 p.m. Funeral services to follow conducted by Rev. L.B.
Woods. Interment Family Plot, Woodburn Cemetery, Woodburn, Ky. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 706 Monroe, 726-1476, Henry L. Smith, Director given the patient her to wake breathing was real like she was her tongue," De- across the the call for an appeared the breathing, De- taken to VanderMedical Center, in the intendetective Dathat when he at the hospialcohol. his client only hearing Tuesday due process.
notice of the by mail from state and had review the supthe state had who had testiand her attorney to participate in all," Wiseman opportunity to witnesses and before the certain the license and she will be issuing the order, its investigation, she was manicshe takes several medications and that suicide. I figures 1989 death, was nine previously unreleased songs. Judge Thomas yesterday granted judgment that alcompany to calcu- T. records and recontended was contract with Whiassumed the con- Wade Richard Maxcy. fit himself in, and he always handignity." a son, John Murfreesboro; a Brown, Gallatin; Paul, Gordonsville, Wade, California; Cox, Portland, Riggan, Nashville; grandchildren.
Church, Old Hickory Hailey Funerin charge. SurRonald Lynn and sisters, Tiffini and grandparents, EarJohnson, all of Hensley, Hen- McCroy, 70, Ridgetop, reFarmers Home AdTuesday, Jesse Hospital. Services 1 Austin Bell FuSpringfield. Survivors: Ware McCroy; McCroy, RidgMantooth, Adams, Sylvia Wieger, Greengrandchildren. I Madison, TN JACOBS, Bart Tuesday, November 16, 1993 at his home.
Survived by wife, Mary Lee Jacobs; sons, Bart S. Jacobs, Jr. and Robert Lee Jacobs; grandchildren, Vickie Thompson, James D. Jacobs and Mindy B. Jacobs; great-grandchild, Robert Lathaniel Jacobs.
He was retired from DuPont Rayon Division in 1962. remains are at the Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory Blvd, where funeral services will be conducted Thursday, November 18, 1993 at 2 p.m. by Rev. R.E. Loftin.
The family will receive friends Wednesday, 6-9 p.m. Friends will serve as active pallbearers. Interment Hermitage Memorial Gardens. MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 868-9020 KELLY, John Porter- Passed away Nov. 17, 1993.
Devoted husband, father and well respected friend to many of McQuiddy Office Designers and to many friends of the State of will be sorely missed by those who knew him. Born May 24, 1923. Made residence here 1976 to become Senior Superviser of Installations for McQuiddy and traveled with his wife, Ann to successfully complete projects across Tennessee. Served during WWII in the Pacific. Received the Purple Heart and 3 Bronze Stars and other honorable medals.
Preceded in death by his only child, a son, Dana Patrick in 1978 and parents, Mabel and Russel Kelly. John is survived by his wife, Ann, beloved daughter-inlaw, Karen Kelly Coon and Ken Coon of Lavergne, beloved aunt, Mrs. Barney (Jo) DePra of Bradford, Pa. and cousins, Robert, William and Joe Kelly James Gene Slingeland of Barbara Finn, Nancy Clute of Joan Van Cleave of Indiana. Funeral Services will be held in Mentor, Ohio on Sat.
at 1 p.m. in Brunner Funeral Home, Mentor, Ohio. Visitation with the family will begin 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. on Thursday at Woodlawn Funeral Home.
Family request in lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Vanderbilt Childrens Hospital Ridgetop, TN MCCROY, Mr. James RichardAge 70 of Ridgetop, TN died on Tuesday, November 16, 1993 at Jesse Holman Jones Hospital in Springfield, TN of a heart attack. He was born July 12, 1923 in Cedar Hill, TN to James Richard and Emma Hunter McCroy. He gradufrom Cedar Hill High School, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute and the University of Tennessee. Mr.
McCroy worked with the University of Tennessee Extension Service as County Agricultural Agent in Polk County, TN for 19 years. He served two years in India with the U.S. AID Program as a seed specialist. He was state program director for community services with the Farmer's Home Administration until his retirement. Mr.
McCroy served with the 83rd Infantry Division in the European Theatre during World War II. He was presently serving as president of the Dixie Chapter of the 83rd Infantry Division. Through the years, he had been an active member for the Lions Club, Ruritan Club, Hiwassee River Watershed Development Association, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Farm Bureau, City Farmers of Middle Tennessee, Ocoee and Greenbrier Free and Accepted Masons, Benton Order of the Eastern Star, Al Menah Temple and the Robertson County Shrine Club. Mr. McCroy was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greenbrier.
He was an alderman of the City of Ridgetop. He was engaged in farming in the Barren Plains Community. He is survived by wife, Jeannette Ware McCroy, Ridgetop; daughters, Margaret Ann McCroy, Ridgetop and Mary Mantooth, Adams; grandchildren, James Dunn Mantooth, Lori Jean Mantooth, Hunter Bryn 'Huni B' Mantooth and John Quentin 'Bo' Mantooth, Adams; sister, Sylvia McCroy Wieger, Greenbrier; nieces, nephews, cousins and aunts, Margaret Hunter, Adams and Mattie Whitman, Ridgetop. Remains are at the Austin Bell Funeral Home in Springfield where services will be conducted Friday, November 19, 1:00, p.m. Interment Bellwood Cemetery.
AUSTIN BELL, 384-1000 and Ralph Price. Active pallbearers will be Greg Johnson, Otey Smithson, Phillip Crowe, Arvil Harris, Jack Jarrard and John Millrany. Interment in Woodlawn be made to Alive Memoriale. ArMemorial Park. may rangements by FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 COLLINS, Alonzo (Lonnie)- Nov.
17, 1993. Survived by wife, Mrs. Louise Collins; three step daughters; three step sons; brother, Albert Collins; other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements to be announced. Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARKER, Rev.
Earl CarmackAge 84 years. Wednesday morning, November 17, 1993 at a local infirmary. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Stanton Parker; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Parker Rhoads, Olive Branch, MS; son, Robert Parker, Fe, NM; five grandchildren; three greatchildren.
His remains are at the Broadway Chapel, 1715 Broadway, where the family will receive friends Thursday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral service Friday 10 a.m. at Belmont United Methodist Church, Rev. John Collett and Rev. Carmen Lile officiating.
Active pallbearers, Rev. Lexie Freeman, Cookeville, Carey Corbeck, Livingston, Bill Massa, Chattanooga, Rev. David McIntyre, Crossville, Ray Randolph, Ken Davis, Dr. James Field and Charles Warfield, all of Nashville. Honorary, Mrs.
R.C. Griffitts, Mrs. George Jones, Charlie Montgomery, Judge Shelton Luton, John Payer, Dr. Howard Rosen, all of Nashville, Ed Hoge, Hendersonville and the Couples Class of Belmont United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends in the Iris Room at the church one hour prior to service.
Memorials may be made to the Belmont United Methodist Church. ROESCH PATTON AUSTIN BRACEY CHARLTON, 244-6480 REDUS, Eula Pointer- Departed this life Monday, Nov. 15, 1993. Survived by loving husband, Carter Redus; devoted nieces, Willa Sparks, Charlotte Kelly and Laura Mae Craig, Waynesboro, Vaughnell Gilbert of Memphis, five great nieces; four great nephews; host of other relatives and friends; step-daughter, Shirley Black; special friends, Clarence Graves, The Brooks Family, Herchel Virginia Sinsing. Visitation with the family Friday night from 6-7.
Service to follow at the Gordon Memorial United Methodist Church with Rev. Paul Perkins officiating. Interment Saturday Greenwood Cemetery. K. GARDNER SON FUNERAL SERVICE, K.
Gardner Manager-Director 90. Wednesday, November 17, 1993. Preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Waddell. Mr. Waddell was the owner of Jack Waddell Sons Athletic Sporting Goods Manufacturers Representative.
He is a member of the Sports Hall of Fame in Tullahoma, TN. Mr. Waddell was a member of Memorial Lutheran Church. Survived by sons, Spencer Deane Waddell and Dr. William M.
Waddell; daughters, Dorothy W. Nipper and Yvonne W. Helton; ten grandchildren and 24great-grandchildren; brother, A.P. Waddell and sister, Mary Montgomery. Mr.
Waddell's remains are at Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Hendersonville, where visitation with the family will be today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral services will be at the funeral home, Friday, November 19, 1993 at 10:00 a.m. Dr. William M. Waddell and Rev.
James W. Nipper officiating. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Interment Woodlawn East Memorial Park, Hendersonville. Memorials may be made to Memorial Lutheran Church General Fund, 1211 Riverside Nashville, TN 37206.
COLE GARRETT, Hendersonville, 824-8605 Nashville-Hendersonville, TN WADDLE, Spencer 'Jack'- Age Madison, TN Deaths WEST, Eleanor Louise- Age 79. Wednesday, November 17, 1993 at Nashville Memorial Hospital. Survived by son, John R. West, Jr. Port Jerferson, NY; four grandchildren; sisters, Margaret and Marjorie Swift Tuscaloosa, AL: brother, Thomas Swift, Panama City, FL.
The remains are at the Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory where funeral services will be held Friday, November 19 at 11 a.m. by Dr. David Miller. The family will receive friends Thursday from 2-5 and 7-9 In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Nashville Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery.
MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 868-9020 Franklin, Tn. WILLIAMS, Maggie Lou- Expired Nov. 16, 1993, Williamson Medical Center. Survivors include three daughters; one son; several grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Complete notice later.
Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
