Deaths And Funerals 8D Anderson Independent-Mail, Nov. 9, 1983 Albert Davis CORNELIA, Ga. Albert Piersol Davis, 68, 316 Wood husband of Dorothy Fern Jones Davis, died Tuesday at his home. Born in Pennsylvania, he was a son of the late Harold E. and Hester Fretts Davis.
He was a carpenter and a member of First Baptist Church, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Surviving are widow, of the home; daughters, Mrs. Beverly Green of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Sharon Spurlock of Perryopolis, two brothers; two sisters; three grandchildren. Services and burial in Connellsville, Penn.
McGahee Griffin Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Lavenia King Ga. Mrs. Lavenia Yarbrough King, 46, of Route 5, Athens Highway, wife of Emory Paul King, died Tuesday at Eugene Talmage Memorial Hospital, Augusta.
Born in Oglethorpe County, she was a daughter of Mrs. Syble Gunter of Elberton and the late Dewey Yarbrough. She was a retired bookand a member of Antioch Baptist Church. Surviving are mother; widower, of the home; son, Donald Bruce King of Atlanta; daughter, Miss Emily King of the home; brothers, Marshall Yarbrough of Colbert, Waymon Yarbrough of Elberton; grandparent, Mrs. Willie Mae Gunter of Elberton.
Services at 2 p.m. Thursday at Hicks Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Connie Ivester and Jerome Granade. Burial in Forest Hills Memorial Park. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday. The family is at the home. Mrs. Margaret Hayes TOCCOA, Ga. Mrs.
Margaret Cheatham Hayes, 52, of Rosebud Road, Loganville, wife of William Robert "Bill" Hayes, died Monday at Loganville. Born in Macon, she was a daughter of the late Clement Arthur and Margaret Harris Cheatham. She was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Snellville. Surviving are widower, of the home; son, Bobby Hayes of Lawrenceville; daughter, Miss Peggy Hayes of the home; brother, James Andrew Cheatham of Mableton; sister, Mrs. Dorothy McClure of Marietta; three grandchildren.
Services at 11 a.m. Thursday at Acree-Davis Funeral Home, Hillcrest Chapel, by the Revs. J.B. Reese Jr. and Ernest Ivester.
Burial in Stephens Memorial Gardens. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. The body will be placed in the chapel at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Zadie Burch, Royston Mozelle Smith, Bowersville Ella Thurmond, Carnesville Dorothy Haynes, Royston Sula Campbell, Royston David Broom, Lavonia Sara Atkinson, Royston Deborah Jones, Lavonia Finley Murphy, Carnesville Bernice Winkfield, Canon Hazel Carey, Bowman Opal Williams, Carnesville Cecil Robinson, Hartwell Discharges Priscilla McCurry, Lavonia Henry Andrews, Colbert William Jordan, Royston Patricia Johnson, Canon Gigi Niel, Royston Stephen Rucker, Canon Virginia Brown, Carnesville Ridgecrest Admissions None Discharges Genelia Holcombe, Clayton Anderson Memorial Hospital Patient Condition Information 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 261-1293. Cobb Discharges Admissions Herbert S. Vaughn Delbert Wallace, Canon Honea Path Lesley Services EASLEY Services for Mrs.
Mary Adell. Smith Lesley, 80, of 106 LeAnn Drive, widow of Thomas A. "Bert" Lesley at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Robinson Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. J.
Charles Smith and the Rev. Lewis Edwards. Burial in Golden Wesleyan Church cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home.
Reynolds Services GREENWOOD Services for Miss Sheila Rene Reynolds, 16, of 306 Windmill Circle, County Homes, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at New Market Baptist Church by the Revs. Buddy Wiles and M.R. Chasteen. Burial in Edgewood Cemetery.
The body is at Blyth Funeral Home, and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The family is at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James Thompson, 409 Stevens Greenwood.
Boggs Services CALHOUN FALLS Services for Mrs. Dallas Chasteen Boggs, 88, of 509 McArthur widow of Joseph Garfield Boggs, at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Calhoun Falls Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Virgil Manning, Francis Whitmire and Jerry Schall. Burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens.
The body is at Parker -White Funeral Home and will be placed in at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The family is at the home. McCoy Services OLATHE. Kan.
Services for Fredrick Eugene McCoy, 53, of 1101 Layton Drive; husband of Sarah Hester McCoy, at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Panola United Methodist Church, Greenwood, by Dr. R. Bryce Herbert and the Rev. Ernest W.
Prewett. Burial in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home, Greenwood, and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The family is at the home of Mrs.
Elvena Larkins, Emerald Road. Greenwood. Jimmy Massey SENECA James Thomas Massey, 33, of Pine Grove community, husband Joann Bearden Massey, died Monday. Born in Oconee County, he was a son of Mrs. Williams Massey of Seneca and the late John Massey.
He was an employee of Metric Construction and of the Wesleyan faith. Surviving are mother; widow of the home; sons, Tommy and John Massey of the home; brothers, John and Frank Massey of Seneca, Clyde Massey of Walhalla; sisters, Mrs. Faye Cox, Mrs. Mary Ann Arnold, Mrs. Elizabeth Lay, Mrs.
Joan Patterson and Mrs. Ruth Holland of Seneca. Services at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Oakway Wesleyan Church by the Rev. Charles Patton.
Burial in church cemetery. The body is at Seneca Mortuary. The family is at home of Charles Shedd, Pine Grove community. My Answer Billy Graham Dear Dr. Graham: should make it our goal Where in the Bible did Jesus say, "We can forigve but we can never forget?" I think the statement is true, at least in my experience, but I can't seem to find it in the Bible.
Dear R.O.U.: You can't Clayton Grant GREENVILLE Clayton Grant, 67, of Evans Health Center, Evans, formerly of Greenville, died Monday Joseph's Hospital, Augusta, Ga. Born in Oconee County, he was a son of the late Benny Franklin and Hattie Elizabeth Simmons Grant. He was a member of Tremont Avenue Church of God and the last surviving member of his immediate family. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Gray Mortuary, Pelzer, by the Revs. Robert H. Dance and Mrs. E.V. Cobb.
Burial in Graceland Cemetery, The body is at the mortuary, where the family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday. The family is at the home of Mrs. Herbert Morrow, Route 1, Taylor Drive, Williamston. Mrs.
Lucy Roach PICKENS Mrs. Lucy Mae Richard Roach, 69, of Route 2, Martin School Road, widow of the Rev. Earl Roach, died Monday at Oconee Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenville County, she was a daughter of the late Thomas Cleveland and Lula Estelle Wright Richard. She was a retired emplovee of Arial Plant, Alice Manufacturing a member of Gap Hill Church of God and the Ladies Sunday School Class.
Surviving are son, Earl Roach Jr. of Easley; daughters, Mrs. Paul (Ruby) Stephens of Pickens, Miss Mary Ellen Roach of the home; sisters, Mrs. Christine. Young, Mrs.
Inez Blair, Mrs. Margaret Cline of Easley, Mrs. Lou Ellen King of Pickens; one grandchild. Services at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Gap Hill Church of God by Dr.
Stoney Abercrombie and the Revs. Thomas Madden, Frank Knight and W.J. Lesley. Burial 1 in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Easley. The body is at Robinson Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m Wednesday.
The family is at the home of Mrs. Paul Stephens, Route 2, Martin School Road. Michael Price GREENWOOD Michael "Mike" Wayne Price, 23, of Georgetown Apartments, died Monday in Laurens County. Born at Sculthorpe Air Force Base, England, he was a son of Edward L. and Mae Burroughs Price of Lake Greenwood.
He was an employee of Northside Auto Parts. Surviving are parents; sister, Mrs. Deborah Webber of Kirksey; brother, Sgt. First Class Edward L. Price Jr.
of U.S. Air Force, England; grandparents, Clyde Price of Hodges, Mrs. Frances Brooks of Lake Greenwood. Arrangements will be announced by Funeral Home. find it in the Bible because it is not there.
Yes, we often do claim that we forgive a person; but when do not forget the hurt they have caused and keep bringing it up in our memories, have we really forgiven them? The Bible instead tells us that we should forgive others in the same way God has forgiven us. How has he forgiven us? He has forgiven us completely and fully if we have turned to him, so much so that he both 'forgives and forget." The Bible says, "As far as the east is from the west, so far has he removed our transgressions from us." (Psalm' 103:12) God also has promised, "I will forgive their wickedness and will remember their sins no more." (Jeremiah 31:34) We have wronged God, but he still loves us and offers us complete forgiveness in Christ. In the same way, we Ground Broken For S.C. Nuclear Waste Disposal Facility At SRP CARD OF THANKS would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their many expressions of sympathy during our beeavement. The prayers, visits, food, cards, and beautiful floral offerings were greatly appreciated.
Such kindness will never be forgotten. The Family of Jim Hallford In Loving Memory Of Arthur David King Who Passed Away Three Years Ago Today We have precious memories that no one can ever steal. Our broken hearts can never be healed. You will never be forgotten no matter how long. Our love for you lives on and on.
We love and miss you, Wife, Genevieve, Children, Larry, Roger, David Carol In Memory Of Gregg Bryson On His Birthday November 9, 1983 The Family John Holloman CARLTON, Ga. John Malcolm Holloman, 60, of Route 1, husband of Iris McCannon Holloman, died Tuesday at Athens General Hospital. Born in Oglethorpe County, he was a son of the late Robert David and Ora Lee Banks Holloman. He was a retired granite polisher, a veteran of World War II, a member of Shannon Masonic Lodge 404, Comer, and the Carlton Baptist Church. Surviving are widow, of the home; daughter, Mrs.
Sammy Dickerson of Elberton; two grandchildren. Graveside services at 11 a.m. Thursday at Carlton Cemetery by Dr. Marshall Tribble. The body is at Hicks Funeral Home, Elberton, where the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday. The family is at the home. Fire Report Anderson City Stations No. 1 and 2 answered one call between 7 p.m. Monday and 7 p.m.
Tuesday. 8:25 p.m. Station No. 1 false alarm at McDuffie High School. Anderson County fire departments answered the following calls during the same period.
10:50 a.m. Homeland Park Station No. 3 wreck on Airline Road. 2:52 p.m. Friendship Station No.
15 trash fire at portible landfill. 3:18 p.m. Centerville Station No. 9 wood fire on Singer Road. 4:48 p.m.
Broadway Station No. 8 grass fire on Belton Highway. 6:09 p.m. Homeland Park Station No. 3 grass fire on Sayer Street.
Hospital Report ERA Northeast Georgia Hospitals Elberton-Elbert Admissions Corrine Cade, Elberton Ernest Jones, Elberton Jerry Worley, Elberton Joanne McClendon, Elberton Discharges Tommie Thornton, Elberton Mamie Woodall, Elberton Habersham Admissions Bradley Brown, Baldwin Douglas Goodson, Sautee Mary Frye, Clarkesville Ella Wood, Clarkesville Carey Brookshire, Demorest Brenda Stewart, Gillsville Euel Blankenship, Clarkesville Discharges Bessie Pardon, Cleveland Margaret Rosebury, Mount Airey Tilden Alley, Clarksville Hart Admissions Carol Smith, Hartwell Keith Stowers, Hartwell Myrtle Gasoway, Lavonia Benjamin Hall, Dewey Rose Discharges Lena Cobb, Hartwell Millie Echols, Bowman NEW ELLENTON, S.C. (AP) Federal and state officials broke ground Tuesday for a $1.3 billion facility to convert radioactive, waste from nuclear weapons into glass logs for permanent storage underground. "Today's society must not leave future generations a legacy of waste," said Gov. Dick Riley as he hailed the new Defense Waste Processing Facility as the start of new era of faith" in the nation's energy policy, U.S. Rep.
Butler Derrick, called it "a milestone in the history of this country. is the first time the federal government has made a firm commitment to deal with the problem of high-level nuclear waste," Derrick told a crowd of about 500 dignitaries who gathered at the Savannah River Plant to witness the groundbreaking. The Savannah River Plant produces most of the plutonium and other materials for the nation's atomic weapons. For the past three decades, wastes from its operations have been stored as highly radioactive sludge in steel tanks. There are now about 30 million gallons of the waste.
The new facility will mix it with borosilicate glass particles and heat the mixture so of failure to deal up front with this that the wastes are bound with the matter." other materials into a solid black glass inside 10-foot steel cylinders. U.S. Energy Secretary Donald The cylinders be shut with Hodel said the glassification plant welded seals, blasted clean would be the nation's first and the outside with more of the glassmak- largest in the world. "We pledge to ing substance and then stored at continue working with you to make SRP for shipment later to a perma- this facility a reality," he said. nent underground storage site still to U.S.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- be selected. S.C., was to have made the keynote Officials said the 30-million-gallon speech for the ceremonies but had to backlog of wastes should be stay in Washington for a defense apsolidified into the 2-foot-thick glass propriations bill vote and sent a logs by the year 2005. telegram instead. "The problem of nuclear waste management will not be passed on to He said that when the glassified future generations," said Edward G.
wastes are finally shipped out of Jefferson, board chairman of E.I. du state for permanent storage, "the Pont Nemours and which concerns about the potential operates the plant for the federal hazard now posed by this defense government. nuclear waste will be forever behind Construction of the new facility, us." scheduled to be operating by 1989, Hodel said it will be several more will employ as many as 2,100 years until a permanent storage site workers. When finished, it will is create 325 jobs on an annual picked. Shipments will begin some budget time before 1998, he said, adding operating of $85 million.
that the method of hasn't Riley has pushed hard in recent been determined shipment for the federal government to yet. years commit itself to finding a safe and The new facility may also lead to permanent way to store nuclear development of a similar process for waste. disposing permanently of spent fuel He said that when the plant begins from commercial nuclear, power operating it will reduce "the legacy plants, officials said. S.C. Leaders Lobby Energy Secretary For Plant NEW ELLENTON, S.C.
(AP) U.S. Secretary of Energy Donald Hodel was a target of opportunity Tuesday for state leaders who want a planned new nuclear weapons reactor built in South Carolina and nowhere else. Hodel was sharing the head table with Gov. Dick Riley and U.S. Rep.
Butler Derrick, at groundbreaking ceremonies at the Savannah River Plant for a new waste processing facility, The energy secretary said recently that the preferred site for the New Production Reactor, which leaders of both states are anxious to have for the jobs and money it would generate. During a September visit to Columbia, Hodel said South Carolina was still in the running for the new reactor, but he said he had detected some hostility to nuclear facilities among the state's leaders. a Riley fired off a letter to Hodel insisting that this wasn't true, and he directed many of his remarks to the subject when he took the podium Tuesday as Hodel sat nearby. "I regret, that it's been determined that the preferred location is Idaho," Riley said. He added that the Savannah River Plant.
where most of the nation's nuclear weapons materials are produced, had the people and facilities for the New Production Reactor. "I don't know of any reason it should go elsewhere," the governor said. "And I believe that when all the alternatives are considered, South Carolina will prove to be the best site. state, this plant has the right stuff for this new facility," Riley said, "and I think it ought to come here. Derrick took up the refrain when it was his turn to speak.
"The Savannah River Plant is the place for it to be constructed," he said. "South Carolina is pro-nuclear defense. We want that New Production Reactor down Then he turned directly to Hodel and said with a smile, "Your may not be convinced now, but we're going to get it." When Hodel got up, he said Thurmond's wife, Nancy, had been whispering the same message in his ear while Riley and Derrick spoke. He said the environmental impact statement to be prepared on the new reactor would include the Savannah River Plant as a prospective site. Citizens Urged To Report Mental Patient Abuse COLUMBIA, S.C.
(AP) State Sen. Arthur Ravenel said Tuesday that some South Carolina Department of Mental Health officials "have been there too and called for citizens with information about patient abuse "to come All people who have complained or want to complain about state mental health facilities, including 17 regional treatment centers, "should come forward, come into the light, or forever hold their Ravenel said at a news conference. "Of all the cows that graze in pastures of this state, the most sacred are at the Charleston Republican added. Ravenel said he called for the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the mental health agency.
The senator showed a letter he wrote to U.S. Attorney Henry Dargan McMaster on March 30 requesting the probe. The letter cited several examples who choked to death after wanderof patient abuse by staff members at ing unattended out of a ward where the State Hospital and at Blanding doors should have been locked. He House. Ravenel said in one instance also described an adolescent at "a patient Blanding who was "heavily druggMcMaster asked the Justice ed, lying naked on a bare plastic Department for the investigation on mattress, and covered with a April 16.
blanket. Preliminary investigative fin- Ravenel said a senior state mental dings were sent Thursday to Justice health official had told him that poor Department officials, with an exit patients seeking treatment at the report by Gov. Dick Riley. So far, State Hospital, "have no chance at neither the governor, the mental all at being properly diagnosed, health agency nor the Justice treated and eventually returned to Department has committed themselves on the findings. Of the 300 cases of reported patient Ravenel said that under the In- abuse in the past 18 months, Ravenel stitutionalized Person's Act, citizens said 35 were well documented.
"But and mental health workers may no action was by the adcome forward, "with immunity and ministration to these cases to sutaken federal protection" if they know of the grand jury or the solicitor." abuses. He said complaints also Agency attorney Ken King and could be made to his offices in Col- agency staffer J.P. Neal, who atumbia or Charleston. tended the Ravenel news conThe lawmaker cited several ex- ference, said they found it amples of abuse, including a patient interesting." 2 Navy Fliers Lost In Mediterranean Crash Brock Services Services for James "Jim" Hamon Brock, 73, of Route 4, Providence Church community, husband of Annie Mae Campbell Brock, at 2 p.m. Wednesday a McDougald's North Chapel by the Revs.
Clyde E. Davis and Donnie Bell. Burial in Glen Grove Church of God -of Prophecy cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home.
Pollett Services CARNESVILLE, Ga. Services for Carey Preston Pollett, of Route 2, Carnesville, husband of Martha Sue McBath Pollett, at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Methodist Church. Burial in church cemetery. The body is at Ginn Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday. The family is at the home of James McBath Carnesville. Manning Horton PENDLETON Manning Vandiver Horton, 86, of Route 2, Lebanon community, husband of Lois Pettigrew Horton, died Tuesday at Anderson Health Care Center. Born in Anderson County, he was a son of the late John William and Lou Harper Horton. He was a farmer and a member of the Lebanon Baptist Church.
Surviving are widow, of the home; daughter, Mrs. Robert M. (Ellen) Hicklin of Spartanburg; brother, Henry Horton of Lebanon community; nine grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by SullivanKing Mortuary, Anderson. The body is at the mortuary.
The family is at the home of Mrs. Howard Walker, Lebanon community. The family requests that flowers be omitted. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Two Navy fliers on a routine training mission were presumed lost Tuesday after their F-14A jet fighter crashed into the eastern Mediterranean Sea, the Navy said.
The plane based on the carrier USS John F. Kennedy crashed at 10:30 a.m. local time, or 3:30 a.m. EST, about 75 miles south of Cyprus, said Lt. Cmdr.
Tom Connor, a Navy spokesman. Navy helicopters called off their search for the plane's pilot and its radar intercept officer at sunset, Connor said. Missing were the pilot. Lt. j.g.
Cole P. O'Neill, 26. of Lake Villa, and the radar intercept officer. Cmdr. John C.
Scull, 37, of Newport News, Connor said. N.C. Panel Approves Rules For Milk Bound For S.C. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Milk Commission on Tuesday adopted a permanent rule for setting the price of milk process- Butler Services HONEA PATH Services for Perry Butler, 27, of Belton Highway, at.
4 p.m. Wednesday at Johnson-Stewart Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Matthew Valentine. Burial in Liberty Baptist Church cemetery. The body is at the funeral home.
The family is at the home of Mrs. Janie Lee Robinson, Belton Highway. Johnson Services WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Services for James Garwood Johnson, 68, husband of Mildred Johnson, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Winter Haven.
The body is at OttLaughlin Funeral Home. Announcement by Davenport Funeral Home, Walhalla. ed in North Carolina and shipped to South Caroline. The rule, which took effect Oct. 1 as a temporary change, was adopted after forgive people when they have wronged us.
The Bible declares, "Be merciful, just as your Father is merciful Forgive, and you will be forgiven" (Luke We read also that "Peter came to Jesus and asked, 'Lord, how many times shall I forgive my brother when he sins against me? Up to seven Jesus answered, "I tell you, not seven times, but seventyseven (Matthew Jesus was saying that our forgiveness should have no limit, because God's forgiveness toward us has no limit. You may feel that it is impossible to forgive a wrong deed and actually put it from your mind as if it never happened. But it is possible, if you will remember what Christ has done for us. He made it possible for us to be forgiven by God, because he was willing to die on the cross for us. He did it out of love for us, although we are not worthy of his love.
Turn to Christ for forgiveness. Realize just how much he loves you, and thank him for his mercy to you. Then ask him to help you treat others in the same way he has treated you, with love and forgiveness. Whitten Services LAURENS Services for Mrs. Mattie Padgett Whitten, 72, of Independence Avenue, widow of J.B.
Whitten, at 2 p.m, Wednesday at Gray Funeral Chapel, Clinton. Burial Rosemont Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home: The family is at the home of Mrs. A.C. King, 506 E.
Florida Clinton. Sweezy Services DALLAS Services and burial for John Gettys Sweezy, 63, of 1215 Earle Cove Drive, formerly of Anderson, husband of Irene Sweezy, will be Tuesday in Dallas. Announcement McDougald Funeral Home. All stock Corduroy and Velvet Material Price Our Reputation is our Guarantee! Burdette Upholstery Free Pickup and Delivery Terms Free Available 224-2790 Estimate 313 E. Shockley Ferry Road, Anderson a hearing in which three witnesses raised questions about the rule without speaking in favor of it or in opposition to it.
The rule requires that prices processors pay to producers of Class I packaged and bulk milk sold in South Carolina be the price set by the S.C. Dairy Commission plus service charges allowed under North Carolina law but prohibited by South Carolina. In the past, processors have paid producers only the price set by the S.C. Dairy Commission. STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STOPS YOU! I FREE COLON RECTAL CANCER CHECK NOVEMBER 10-11-12 your FREE TAKE TEST KIT and instructions.
Fri. 10 am to 6 pen 10 am to 1 pm Shoppe Free enters 2627 Main St. Anderson, S.C. 225-3119 Co- Sponsored by AMC Cancer Research Center.
