The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 160

10B SUNDAY Ttnnwwi DECEMBER 1989 Death Notices Metro teachers for $5,000 pet can still apply project grants Knoxvillian charged in 3 traffic deaths MOSKOMTZ, Miss Ann- Saturday morning, December 2. 1989 at local inlirinary. Survived by sister, Mis. Dave (Lillian) Diamond. Nashville; two nieces; one nephew: two great nieces; tour great nephews.

Graveside services It p.m Sunday at K. K.A.I. Cemetery con-ducted by Rabbi Ronald Roth. Rabbi 1. Posner and Cantor Betli Weiner.

Memorials may be made to West End Synagogue MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327 1 III KOBBfNCIUM Staff Hrih-r A Knoxvilte man was charged yesterday with drunken driving and bomldde after his pickup truck crushed to death a Hickman County woman and her two grandchildren Friday night, police said Roger D. Kipsher. 28, of 401 Oak Crest Drive in KnoxvlUe was being held in the Hickman County jail yesterday charged with one count of, DUI and two counts of vehicular homicide, said Hickman County police officer Jerry Sanders. Kipsher and a friend, Scott A. Ford, were returning from a deer hunting trip when the accident occurred at about 5:45 p.ra, said Tennessee Highway Patrolman Lee Smith.

"It's my understanding that his popster's pickup truck struck the grandmother's Plymouth Horl2on from behind, flew up In the air and pancaked down on top, crushing the Horizon," Sanders said. Killed in the 5:45 p.m accident were Mattie Mite Gilbert, 57, of Nun-nelly and her two grandchildren, Adam Matlock, 1 1, and Amy Matlock, 5. Gilbert and her 1 1-year-old grandson were killed Instantly and 5-year-old Amy Matlock died on route to the hospital, Sanders said. The driver of the Horizon and mother of the two children. Judy Ann Matlock, was released from the Good-lark Medical Center in Dickson yesterday.

Alcohol was found in the truck, and blood alcohol tests on Kipsher will be returned from a Nashville lab today or tomorrow, Sanders said. Kipsher's preliminary hearing is scheduled for Jan. 21 Tennessee Highway Patrolman Lee Smith sold the family was en route to a footbol banquet when the accident occurred in front of the East Elementary School on Highway 100. For your special copy of the Christmas Check List, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Community wish List, P.O. Box 1 58520, Nashville, Tenn.

37215. This is a list of the Christmas wishes of 37 nonprofit agencies. Volunteer needs such as carolers, meal servers and party givers are also listed. If you have an item to donate or need more information about the Community Wish List, call Charlotte Teeter at 26M765 or 26945679. Oasis Center can brighten the holidays for 20 teens in the shelter or in foster homes as holidays can be especially lonely for a homeless teen.

The center needs watches, jewelry for teen-age boys or girls, colorful socks, Walkman radios, cacuiators or calculator watches, scarves, glows, playing cards, small computer games, belts, rock music cassettes, tape recorders, warm clothing and jackets sires medium and large. Call Jean Farris at 3200026 or 227-4455. Soot hside Court is a 20-bed residential center for retarded and divtbled adults. To make this a special Christmas they need: socks, gloves, slecpwear, personal items, linen, easy-to-read books, arts and crafts items and cassette tapcs(especially exercise tapes.) Call June Dritton at 255SS04. Spencer Youth Center is wishing for small holiday presents for teen-age boys and girls including socks, notepads, gloves, personal hygiene items, hair accessories, board games, playing cards, yam, art supplies, coloring books and crayons.

Also needed are artificial Christmas trees and decorations for each of the 12 dorms. Call Sue Love at 242-2400, Ext. 311. McNcllly Center for Children has Jow-cosl child care for preschool children of worfeing parents and before and after school care for children to age 12. They want to give boys and girls trikes and bites, dolls and trucks for the children.

They also need a camcorder. Call Tony lliggcnbottom or Carolyn Ford at 255-2549. Living At Home, a program of FOCUS, would like to give Christmas presents of portable tub bars, smoke detectors and fire extinguishers to frail, elderly people who are trying to live at home independently. Call Debra Taylor at 256-3639. Waves Inc.

serves devdopmcntally disabled children in day and residential settings. They are hoping for stocking stuff ers such as fruit, soft candies, small packages of crayons, play dough and bubbles. Call Laura Jones at 794-9602. YMCA Tutor-Mentor Program needs an artificial Christmas tree, aU types of decorations, wrapping paper and ribbon, and small gift items. Call Deborah Suddath at 29H-3345.

COVINGTON. Mr. Jimmy Lee (Dad dy Jim) December 1. 1989 at a local infirmary. Survived bv daughters.

Ms. Mary Covington ami Mrs. Eleanor (John Butler: sons. Mr. Johnnv (Willie) Carries, Mr.

Robert (Delores) Covington James (Rosenne) Covington, Charles (Willieia) Covington, David (Martha) Covington: sister. Mrs. Mary Willis; brother, George II Covington, Davton. aunts, Mrs Lucretia Cole. Mrs.

Minnie Lee (Charlie) Buchanan and Mrs. Delia Buchanan; uncles. Mr. Fred Cov ington and Mr. Roosevelt Coving ton; devoted uncle, Mr.

David (Elizabeth) Covington; a host of grandchildren; one devoted grand son-in-law. Mr. Donnie Smith: i host of nieces, nephews, cousins; other relatives and mends; devot ed friend, Ms Willietta Cook. Mr Covington ill be conveyed to the 1 licks Tabernacle Missionary Bap tist Uuireh on Sweetbrier Ave. Monday evening.

December 4th. l-anulv visitation Irom 7-8 p.m Funeral services to follow conduct ed bv Carl Cross. Interment Green wood West December 5. 1989, SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 707 Monroe. 726-1476.

Henry L. Smith, Director College Grove, Tn. COVINGTON. Hazel Scales- Satur day, December 2. 1989 at Baptist Hospital, Nashville.

Survived by husband, William B. Covington; three daughters, lzella Baugh, Iter-nice Goodwin and Ernestine Bar-nett. Arrangements incomplete. Will be announced later. II.

PRES TON SCALES SONS. Directors. Murfreesboro. 893-1313 DUNCAN. Mrs.

Beulah Alice- Sat urday, December 2, 1989. Survived by two sons, Frank and Billy Ray Duncan; one daughter. Evely Kel ler; nine grandchildren; sixteen great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Remains rest at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home. 2707 Gallatin where funeral services will be conducted at 1:00 m.

Mondav, December 4, 1989. Pallliearcrs include Steve So-ward. Jimmy D. Harrison. Jerry Harrison, Frank Morris Duncan, William Duncan and Charles Duncan.

Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. PHlLLll-S-ROBINSON Directors Donelson, Tn. GAMMONS, Mrs. Mable Dec. 2, 1989 at Parkview Hospital.

Survived by daughter. Mrs. Christine McElwee of Donelson; son, Jeffie E. Gammons of Centerville, five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; five brothers. Elzie, Sam.

Geo, Otis, Jessie James Knight The remains are at the Madison Funeral Home, 219 Old Hickory where funeral services will be conducted Monday, Dec. 4, 1989 at 10:30 a.m. by Bro. Kenneth Mas-sey. Grandchildren will serve as Active Pallbearers.

Interment Drury Cemeterv. Lafavette, Tennessee. MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 868-9020 HALLIBURTON. Carlos Lydell-Age 27. Suddenly December 1, 1989.

Survivors include mother, Nurlene T. Price; father, Bobby Halliburton; five sisters: step father, Gus Price; grandmothers, An-dria Roy and Dorothy Halliburton; other relatives and friends. Arrangements will be announced. DAVIS CAMPBELL MCCLAIN, Directors, 329-9700 Alexandria, Tn. HUFFMAN.

Joe Donald- Age 59. Saturday, December 2. 1989. Survived by wife, Polly Nixon Huffman; one daughter. Mrs.

Sam (Jo Ellen) Pugh of Alexandria; two step grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. David (Ruthinc) Carroll of Lebanon; several nieces and nephews. Remains are at Hunter Funeral Home, Watertown, where funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park HUNTER FUNERAL HOME, Watertown, 237-9318 IRWIN, Mrs.

Allie Katherine Age 74 years. December 2, 1989. Survived by husband. James Irwin, Nashville; son, Charles Stewart, San Diego, brother, Delmas Grammer Hendersonville, three grandchildren. Remains are at the Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville Road, where services will be conducted Tuesday, December 5, 1989 at 9:45 a.m.

by Bro. Chadwell. Interment National Cemetery. Relatives and Friends will serve as Pallbearers. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 832-1948 MCMAHON, Mrs.

Louise- Satur day, December 2, 1989. Survived by one uncle, Marshall McMahon; one aunt, Bessie M. Smith and several cousins. Remains rest at Phillips-Robinson Funeral Home, 2707 Gallatin where visitat ion will be held Sunday from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Complete funeral arrangements later.

PHILLIPS-ROBINSON Directors MERCER, Mrs. Lula Iona Friday, December 1, 1989. She was the widow of the late Charlie Eston Mercer and is survived by daughter, Mrs. Donald (Peggy) Thomas; three sisters, Cordelia Barnhill, Ophelia Hall and Opal Lamb; three grandchildren, Cheryl Appleby, Donnie and Caryl Thomas; nine great grandchildren. Remains rest at Phillips-Robinson Hadley Chapel, 1700 Hadley Old Hickory, where funeral services will be conducted at 11:00 a.m.

Mondav, December 4, 1989, with Rev. Neil Dobson officiating. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROBINSON HADLEY CHAPEL, Directors TO SUBSCRIBE CLl 242-NEWS native Idea for summer study is required by Wednesday. "The types of proposals selected in past years range from a first-grade teacher's investigation of a New Zealand school's reading program to a high school science teacher's study of environmental research at Oak Ridge," said Deborah Diggons, spokeswoman for the PENCIL Foundation, which administers the program "Proposals are limited only by the teacher's imagination.

The idea is to give teachers the resources to do something they've always dreamed of which they can then pass on to their students and colleagues." By the middle of last week, only eight teachers had applied for the $70,000 the HCA Foundation has made available for the program For applications and more information, call the Project PENCIL office at 242-3167. Death Notices BARTON, Anita December 1, 1989 General Hospital. Survived by two sons, Phillip E. Barton and Edward C. Barton: father and mother, William Barton and Naoda Gooch; two sisters; three brothers; other relatives and friends.

K. GARDNER SON FUNERAL SERVICE. K. Gardner Manager-Director BROWN. Doris (Peggy)- Friday, December 1.

1989. Suddenly at Me-harry Hubbard Hospital. Survived by devoted friend, Robert Jackson; daughter, Gladys Inmon; son, Thomas S. Brown (Ellen): grand daughters. Shclbie and Stephanie Brown; grandsons.

Leon Lamont and Fred Inmon; devoted sister-in-law, Nora Williams: other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements to be announced later. MCGAVOCK MARTIN 1503 Buchanan St. CAUTHEN. Edward Clinton- Age 75.

December 1989 at a local infirmary. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Sue Pickney Cauthen of White Bluff; sons. John M. Cauthen.

Edward C. Cauthcrn Jr. and Jerrv L. Cauthen. both of White Bluff, Joseph F.

Cauthen of Ashland City; daughters, Mary A. Mujica Thompson of Miss Joan M. Cauthen of Atlanta, brothers, Theodore C. Cauthen. William K.

Cauthern. White Bluff. Archie Cauthen of Smyrna; fourteen grandchildren. His remains are at Pettus-Owen Wood where services will be conducted 10 a.m. Monday, December 4.

1989, Kenneth Bass officiating. Friends will serve as Pallbearers. Interment at Taylor Town Cemetery. White Bluff. The family will receive friends 2-9 p.m.

Sunday. Mr. Cauthen was an Electrical Contractor and a member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union. PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292-3392 CHERRY, John Herbert- Age 71. Died at a local infirmary on December 1, 1989.

Survived by sister, Evelyn of Nashville; brother, Robert F. of Franklin and by children, John H. Cherry Jr. of Redmond, Mrs. Sally Clute of New-berg, Mrs.

Nancy Berg of Salem, Mrs. Libby Connely of Newberg. Or. and Mrs. Laura Chal-linor of Desert Hot Springs, Calif.

Mr. Cherry, born in Asheville, N.C. moved with his family to Nashville in 1929. He attended Duncan Preparatory School and Vanderbilt University. Served in the U.S.

Navy from 1942 to 1946. Moving to Calif, with his family in 1960. He returned in retirement to Nashville in 1983. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. Graveside services 2:30 Monday Mt.

Olivet Cemetery bv Rev. James Rogers. ROESCH PATTON DORRIS CHARLTON, 1715 Broadway, 244-6480 CONDRA, Robert M. Age 89. December 1.

1989. Mr. Condra is survived by his wife, Evelyn Johnson Condra; nephews. Colonel E.M. Condra III Norfolk, James H.

Sherrod Michael Ray Clardy, Atlanta, Kevin M. Johnson, Leon M. Johnson Denver. nieces, Mrs. M.U.

(Linda) Griffin, Huntsville, Mrs. Don W. (Patricia) Wilson, Gaithersburg, Ms. Suzanne Sherrod, Mrs. Diane Pap-pi.

Mr. Condra was a 1923 Graduate of the University of Tennessee where he earned a double degree in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. He served in the Army Corps of Engineers from 1942 to 1949. As founder and owner of R.M. Condra Company, he listed as his many projects the renovation of the original Maxwell House Hotel, Park Circle Apartments and the American Trust Building.

He was a member of the Belle Meade Country Club, The Cumberland Club and the Royal Palm Yacht Club of Boca Raton, Florida. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday, December 4, 1989 in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with the Dr. Franklin Pas-chall officiating. Interment Wood-lawn Memorial Park.

Active Pallbearers: Jack Williams, Tom Nelson, Michael Tomlin, Thomas Ellis, Dale Harris, John M. Gris-sim. Honorary Pallbearers: William Bainbridge Sam F. Fleming, Dr. Thomas F.

Frist Dr. Roy Elam, William McMurray, Jack D. Brandon, Dr. Joseph Johnson and Members of the Development Council of the University of Tennessee, Dr. Webster Johnson, M.T.

Gossett, Douglas Brown, Mel-vin Lassiter, Edwin B. Roskind, Valsiam Herschel Katzman, Andrew Benedick, Wilbur F. Creigh-ton. The family will receive friends in the Dogwood Room Sunday, 2-6 p.m. Arrangements by WOOD-LAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 Nashville public and private school teachers have until Wednesday to apply for a grant of up to $5,000 to fund innovative teaching projects.

The HCA Teacher Awards program is seeking proposals from classroom teachers In the Metro school system or in one of the independent schools of the Nashville Area Teachers may submit as many proposals as they like, but a simple outline of an Imagi- 3 councilmen lose Watertown election WATERTOWN Watertown voters yesterday turned out three of four city councilmen seeking re-election. Only Charles Robertson with his 1 75 votes will return to the six-member council. He will be joined by new members Gary Eakes, 222 votes; Jim Mahoney. 193; Howell Roberts, 172; Lloyd Brashears, 156; and Bill White, 148. Failing in their bids for re-election were Jan Jewell, with 119 votes; Bill Jewell, with 1 13; and Jim Locke, with 114.

Watertown Mayor Mike Jennings, running unopposed for a fourth term, received 209 votes. The council and mayor will be sworn in for their two-year terms in January. Councilmen Gerald Ferguson and Elbert Malone did not seek re-election. Wilson County election officials said less than one-third of the city's registered voters went to the polls. Pikeville elects mayor, 4 aldermen PIKEVILLE, Tenn.

William W. (Billie) Reed will be sworn in Jaa 1 to a two-year term as mayor here after winning yesterday's election by a 58-vote margin. Reed garnered 308 votes while candidates Priscilla Deakins received 250 and William A (Bill) Case gathered 173. In the eight-person race for four aldermanic seats on the city's board, incumbents Greg Forgey and Freda Swanger were returned to office, where they will be joined by newcomers Vance Brock and Peggy B. Thomas for two-year terms.

Brock led the aldermen candidates with 399 votes and Swanger followed with 367. Thomas received 322 votes and Forgey got 301 Votes for the unsuccessful aider-manic candidates were: Thomas A. Farmer, 298; incumbent Roger Bedwell, 278; Bill Swearingen, 261; and Doyle Pendergrass, 249. Famed drug officer to turn in his leash LOS ANGELES (AP) His expertise has been in demand all over southern California and his success is measured in millions of dollars, but Dandy Vom Sargau is retiring in January at the peak of his career. During his six years of sniffing out drugs for the suburb of Monrovia, the 9-year-old German shepherd has been on more than 400 cases and helped seize more than $1 billion worth of illicit drugs, said his handler, Monrovia Officer Rick Miglia "He thinks it's Miglia said.

"I don't think he's ever made a mistake," said Jake Jahelka of Canine K-9 Scents the academy that trained Dandy. Dandy even had a hand er, nose in the nation's largest cocaine bust After getting a sniff of a cardboard box found outside a Los Angeles warehouse, he went into a snarling frenzy. "His alert on that box was a port of the overall probable cause that led to the search warrant," said Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Ralph Lochridge. Officers serving the warrant on the warehouse found 21 tons of cocaine Six people were arrested and $112 million in cash was seized. Dandy's reputation has spread so far that Monrovia has lent him to the Los Angeles Police Department, Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department, FBI, California Highway Patrol, the Secret Service and the Postal Service.

Life should be easier In retirement, when Miglia will keep his old partner at home. Loss of forests may not be so bad: study Gannett Newsservice Gearing tropical forests may not contribute to global climate warming as much as many scientists say, shows research by University of Illinois ecologlst Sandra Brown. Using a model she developed to determine the biomass of tropical forests, Brown found that those in South and Southeast Asia have about half the mass as previously thought, meaning they are releasing half as much carbon dioxide as previously thought Biomass is the total of plant organic matter since plants take carbon dioxide out of the air. the more biomass that's eliminated, the more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Burning of fossil fuels contributes about 6 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide a year to the atmosphere.

Brown estimates that deforestation emits about 1 billion tons. MOUNTCASTLE, Paul- November 30. 1989. Survived by granddaughter. Catherine Mountcastle of Nashville: grandsons, Mitchell Mountcastle of Albany.

GA. Lee Mountcastle of Nashville and David Mountcastle of Ashland Citv. two great grandchildren. Remaias are at the Broadway ('luvl where family will receive friends Saturday 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m., Sunday to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted 10 a.m.

Monday al the First Presbyterian Church bv Dr. William T. Bryant. The body will lie in state one hour prior to service. Interment Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Active Pallbearers: Mitchell Mountcastle, Lee Mountcastle. David Mountcastle. Harry Lindahl. James 11.

Reed IV, Raiph Bruner of Albany. GA, A.J. Boyson and Charles Baker. Honorary Pallbearers: William Blackie, Fred Russell, Dr. Robert C.

Patterson, Maclin P. Davis, The Honorable Guilford Dudley. Frank Preston of Knoxville, Ribert Rinearson of Knoxville, Dr. Morse Kochtitzky. Slaughter Brown.

Admiral Emorv I). Stanley of Seattle. WA. W.C. Roberts, Alvin G.

Beaman. Thomas Goodloe, William Bainbridge, Robert Woodrutf of Knoxville. John Majors of Knoxville, Andrew Davis. Sam Ellis. Sam Ellis.

Jr. of Albany. GA and Jack Blaekard of Franklin. KOESCH-PATTON. DORRIS CHARLTON, 1715 Broadway.

244-6480. SCALES, Margaret Louise Matthews- Friday, Dec. 1, 1989. Survived by children. John (Mae Jean) Patton; Wilbur (Marcia) Stales.

Annie Butler and llattie (James) Scales, sister. Roberta Dobbins, two sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law, twelve grandchildren; four great grandchildren; dear friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith.

Flora Cunningham and Doris Johnson; host of other relatives and friends. Visitation with family Monday. December 4, 1989 from 7 until 8 p.m. Funeral to begin at 8 p.m. Mt.

Ararat Baptist Church. 36 Fairfield Avenue, Rev. James Henry, Officiant. Interment Tuesday. December 5.

11 a.m., Greenwood Cemeterv. Service entrusted to PATTON BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SPROTT. Anna (Ann)- December 2. 1989. She is preceded in death by her parents.

Luther and Nora Porter and brother, Lawrence Porter. Mrs. Sprott was a member of the Methodist Church in Nashville. She is survived by her husband. Evans Sprott daughter.

Mrs. Pamela Kay (Delmer Ray) Mangrum. grandchildren. Mrs. Shawn (Rick) Coode, Mr.

Shane (Kelly) Mangrum; great gradndchildren, Han-na Coode and Shayli Mangrum. all of Nashville; sister, Mrs. Etha Haf-ner. Dickson, sister-in-law, Dolly Porter; Honorary Pallbearers: Dr. Stewart Spiegal and Drs.

George and John Wright, Dr. Jack Batson Dr. Robert Hastings. Active Pallbearers: Murry Done-gun, Laync Lasseter, William Hut-ton. Jason Sullivan, Ricky Mangrum, Thomas Hulan.

James A. Gafford. Visitation will be Sunday from 1-7 p.m. and on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Graveside services will be held on Monday, December 4.

11:30 a.m. in the Woodlawn Memorial Park with Chaplain John Morris olficiating. In lieu of flowers Memorial contributions may be made to Alive Hospice, P.O. Box 121949. Nashville.

Tn. 37212. Arrangements bv WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME. 383-4754 VAUGHAN, Mrs. Ann B.

Saturday morning, December 2. 1989 at her residence. Survived by husband, Albert R. Vaughan of Nashville; daughters. Mrs.

Barbara Man-neschmidt. Oak Ridge, Mrs. Shirley Williams. Lawrenceville, Mrs. Mary Lynn Boone, Katy, son, Ted A.

Vaughan, Nashville; ten grandchildren; lour great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. John Reynolds of Nashville. Remains are at Marshall Donnelly Combs, 201-25th Ave. North, leaving at 10 a.m. Monday for the Cathedral of the Incarnation for Funeral Mass at 10:30 a.m.

Nephews will serve as Pallbearers. Entombment Woodlawn Mausoleum. Scripture services will be held 7 p.m. Sunday. Memorials may be made to Father Ryan High School.

The family will receive friends from 5-9 p.m. Sunday at MARSHALL DONNELLY COMBS, 327-1111 WEBER, Mattie Louise December 1, 1989. She is survived by daughter, Jane Chapman; sons, Phillip S. Weber and Charles E. Weber of Nashville, Arthur E.

Weber of Memphis; sisters, Margaret Griggs and Elizabeth Harmon, Mil-dren Barnes of Ashland City; twelve' grandnchildrcn; twenty-six great grandchildren. Her remains are at Pettus Owen Wood where services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday, December 4, 1989, Leonard Owens and Tommy Exum officiating. Grandsons will serve as Pallbearers. Interment Woodlawn.

PETTUS-OWEN WOOD, 292-3392 YORK, Lorl Belle- Age 89. Decem ber 2, 1989. Mrs. York is survived by her son, Chandler E. York of Old Hickory, grandson, Steven C.

York, Old Hickory, George C. York II, Pinson, granddaughter, Lora York King of Evanston, six great grandchildren. Funeral services are pending. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 Non-profit agency staff workers get really busy during the holidays. Tbey try to do their regular jobs, plan special holiday activities, provide presents for the clients and more.

Want to help? It's the little things that sometimes ore the most needed a volunteer to sort and wrap presents, food basket deliverers, meal servers and clerical helpers. These are not year-round commitments just a helping hand during the season. For more volunteer information, call Charlotte Teeter at 269-6765 or 269-6679. The American Red Cross will conduct the "12 Days of Christmas" Blood Donor Campaign, Dec. 17-31.

Volunteers are needed to place reminder calls to donors(times are flexible), register donors, serve refreshments, prepare blood bags and donate baked goods to serve donors after blood donations. Call Connie Hensley at 327-8219. YWCA Try Angle House is a residential treatment program for girls ages 14-18 who are from abusive or neglectful homes. They need volunteers to be big sisters to the girls, tutors and musicians to perform for the students. Volunteers are also needed to do some maintenance.

Call Deborah Suddath at 298-3345. Tennessee Preparatory School is a residential program serving children who are dependent, neglected, unruly or in danger of becoming delinquent. They would like holiday parties, be visitors and pen pats, clerical workers and carolers. Call Dar-lane Wiggins at 74 1-4023. Luton Community Menial Health Center would like Christmas caroicrs to share the joy of Christmas with them.

The Day Program for Mentally Retarded needs a volunteer to work 1 Vt hours a week with an adult woman who wants to do hand sewing. Call JudyCampbeUat333-3100. Grace M. Eaton Day Home provides loving, low-cost day care for children ages 6 weefes-5 years. They are hoping for classroom volunteers especially during the holiday season.

Call Irene Forrester or Deborah Eriamiatoe at 329-3341. Duncan wood Day Care and School is a preschool for infants and young children with handicaps or mental retardation. They are looking for holiday volunteers of all hinds. Volunteers can help in a variety of ways from clerical help to transportation, from meal servers to visitors. Call John Negy at 298-5619.

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