i PAGE C2 THE HERALD- -SUN, DURHAM, N.C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 The Herald-Sun publishes a basic obituary notice as a free service. For those wishing an extended notice, call 419-6700 from. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday, or 419-6640 from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. seven days a week. Send fax to 419-6889. a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
His extended family Mr. Edith H. Wheeler, Charah Wheeler, Chauney Wheeler of Durham, Ms. Annie H. Malloy of NY.
and Mr. Francis Galimore of New Haven, CT. The Homegoing services will be held at the Mt. Calvary Holiness Church, 500 N. Driver St.
Friday, September 4, 1998, at 1:00 p.m. Visitation will be 12 noon until 1 p.m. at the church. The family will receive friends at 131 S. Woodcrest Durham.
TURNER Mrs. Esther Epps Turner, age 74, of 8 Midgette Place, Durham, died Tuesday, September 1, 1998 in Durham Regional Hospital. Arrangements by Fisher Funeral Parlor Walter J. Manning Funeral Home of Richmond, VA. WADKINS Mrs.
Helen Cook Wadkins, age 88, of Albany, died Saturday, August 29, in Albany. Funeral services will be held 2:00 p.m. Thursday at McMullen Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Ronald Cumbie and Dr. Bruce Pittman officiating.
Survivors are daughter, Rosemary Wadkins Cumbie and sonin-law, Dr. Ronald Cumbie of Durham, sons, Henry H. Wadkins, Ill. and daughter-inlaw, June Williams Wadkins of Albany, Judson Cook Wadkins and daughter-in-law, Pou Wadkins of Rayong, Thailand. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 8:00 at McMullen Funeral Home, 3874 Gentlan Boulevard, Columbus, GA.
CHAMBERLIN CHAMBERLIN CHAPEL HILL Harrie Rogers Chamberlin, 78, of Chapel Hill, died Monday, August 31, at his home of cancer. Dr. Chamberlin DURHAM COUNTY CHAPPELL, T. Carroll KIFFCARD, Annise TURNER, Esther E. WADKINS, Helen C.
ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBERLIN, Harrie R. OTHER BAREFOOT, Martha S. COLEMAN, William G. FLEMING, Mavis V. JIGGETTS, John A.
JONES, Virginia D. MOONEY, Timothy I L. CHAPPELL Mr. T. Carroll Chappell, 81.1 of 6003 Charlanna Dr.
died Monday evening at his home, after a brief illness. Mr. Chappell was born in Prince Edward County, VA. the son of the late W. Bennett Chappell and Marie Hatcher Chappell.
He was a retired supervisor with Liggett Myers Tobacco Company, where he was employed for 42 years. Mr. Chappell was a member of Mt. Sylvan United Methodist Church. Mr.
Chappell is survived by his wife, Geraldine (Jerri) Schwoob Chappell; devoted son, Thomas (Tom) Carroll Chappell, Jr. and his wife Pat of Richmond, brother, Ed Chappell of Jacksonville, two grandsons, Nathan Chappell of Largo, FL. and Thomas Chappell of Richmond, VA. A funeral service will be held Thursday, 11 a.m. at Clements Funeral Chapel, Rev.
Dr. Robert O'Keef and Rev. Dr. Donald Phillips officiating. Burial will follow at Mt.
Sylvan United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 at Clements Funeral Home. KIFFCARD Mr. Annise Kiffcard, 98, of 131 S. Woodcrest departed this life Saturday, August 29, 1998, at Durham Regional Hospital.
He leaves to cherish his wonderful Belinda memory 2 daughters, was born in Cambridge, MA. L. Crocker of the home, June 13, 1920. He graduated Terry T. Al- from Phillips Exeter, Harvard ston of University cum laude in 1942, Durham, and Harvard one Medical son, Earl J.
School in Marshall, Sr. 1945. Fol(Frances lowing an inMarshall) of ternship at Bridgeport. the Boston CT. His im- City Hospital mediate fam- in neurology, ily Annette he spent two Crocker Gill years in the (LeRoy E.
McKnight) of Durham, Daneen Crocker Shouse (Keith Shouse) of Highpoint DeVon A. Gill of the home, Mr. Gilbert Burton (Dorothy Burton) of Brideport, 17 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; 8 great-great-grandchildren; and KIFFCARD Flowerton Bryan FUNERAL HOME and Cremation Services 1005 W. Main St. 682-5464 MRS.
IDA HARPER AINSWORTH 2 p.m. Wednesday Howerton Bryan Funeral Chapel Interment Friday Hazlehurst, MS MRS. SUSAN ESSIG ANDERSON 11 a.m. Wednesday Graveside Mt. Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Bahama CHAMBERLIN diatric residencies at Massachusetts General, as chief resident at Yale's Grace-New Haven Hospital and as chief out-patient resident at the Boston Children's.
In 1953 he joined Edward C. Curnen, Chairman of the new Department of Pediatrics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as Curnen's first Pediatric associate. With Curnen he created pro- Hall-Wynne SINCE 1904 FUNERAL SERVICE CREMATION 1113 W. Main Street 688-6387 MRS. JEANNE BOOTHE RINALDI 2:00 PM Wednesday Hall-Wynne Funeral Chapel The Value of Planning Ahead The idea behind planning ahead is simple.
Those who plan ahead are assured their personal wishes will be fulfilled. By discussing funeral plans in advance, you can take the time necessary to make the best decisions about the type of arrangements preferred. Careful pre-planning also eases decisions that can be emotionally and financially difficult at a time of death. Call today and speak with one of four Funeral Directors. John W.
Wood Flowerton Bryan Funeral Home Funeral Services Cremation Services 1005 West Main Street, Durham, NC 22701 919-682-5464 Benson Coleman of the home; 1 daughter, Geraldine C. Alston of Creedmoor, 2 sons, William Glenn Coleman, and Johnny Mack Coleman both of Inez; 1 brother, Richard A. Coleman of Inez; 8 grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Thursday, September 3, 1998 at Shady Grove United Methodist Church conducted by Rev.
Dale Curtis. Burial in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Todd Wemyss, Carson Harmon, Jim Elam, Steve Beale, Leon Williams, Bennie Collier. Honorary pallbearers will be Macon Wemyss, Chuck Curtie, Vernon Whitmore, Bobby Bolton, John Thomas Harris, Bill Harris, Raeford Smith, and Jack Harris. The family will receive friends on Wednesday from p.m.
at Blaylock Funeral Home in Warrenton. Memorials may be made to the Shady Grove United Methodist Church in Inez. FLEMING WARRENTON Mavis Vaughan Fleming, 71, of 508 White Street, died August 31, 1998 at Duke University Medical Center. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 2, 1998 at 2:00 p.m. at Blaylock Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Rev.
David Mayo. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. JIGGETTS BUTNER Funeral services for Mr. John Archie Jiggetts, 68, of 904 East E. Street, Butner, will be conducted at 2:00 p.m.
Thursday at Seedtime Harvest Fellowship Church with Pastor Mabel Weaver officiating. Interment in Glennview Memorial Gardens. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie Woodard of Butner, and Mrs. Dorothy A.
Foster of Soul City, four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. The family will meet with friends from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Hanes Funeral Chapel. Hanes Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. JONES HENDERSON Mrs.
Virginia Dennis "Jenny" Jones, 66, of 1206 Anne Street, died Tuesday, September 1, 1998. Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Thursday at Flowers Funeral Home Chapel. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Visitation will be tonight from 7:30 to 9:00 at Flowers Funeral Home.
MOONEY HAW RIVER Timothy Lacy Mooney, 39, of 121 Hill Haw River, died Tuesday, September 1, 1998. Graveside services will be held 2:00 p.m. Thursday, September 3, at Person Memorial Park in Roxboro. The family will receive friends at McClure Funeral Home in Graham from 7 to 9 Wednesday night. N.C.
Guard units going to Kuwait Associated Press SALISBURY North Carolina National Guard members training to deploy in Kuwait for six months are believed to be in the first reserve aviation unit to relieve regular Army air personnel in a combat zone. The guard's 130th Support Battalion, with units based in Salisbury and at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, is part of a task force to relieve a unit of the 101st Airborne. A total of 132 guardsmen from the North Carolina units and posts in Alabama and Florida activated last month will form Task Force 130 to fly and service Apache and Blackhawk helicopters. Clements Funeral Cremation Services DURHAM HILLSBOROUGH 286-1224 732-8002 OBITUARY INFORMATION 248-9600 MRS. DOROTHY ANN P.
(DOT) BIVINS Wednesday 11 AM Maplewood Cemetery Annex Section 12 MR. THOMAS CARROLL CHAPPELL Thursday 11 AM Clements Funeral Chapel INFANT CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH RICH Arrangements incomplete MRS. ELSIE MAE CARNELL Arrangements Incomplete, ROWLAND FROM C1 grams and policies which influenced this Department's development for many years. Dr. Chamberlain specialized in pediatric neurology, with emphasis on deviations from normal development, particularly in the field of mental retardation.
Because of the emphasis placed on this field by President Kennedy, he was able to develop an interdisciplinary training center at the University of North Carolina known as the Division for Disorders of Development and Learning. He directed this institute for over 21 years. Dr. Chamberlin retired in 1984 as a full professor. During his career he was a member of the White House Advisory Committee on Mental Retardation under Kennedy, and Chairman of the Medical Committee, Governor's Council on Mental Retardation of North Carolina.
He was a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Pediatric Society, American Academy of Neurology and the American Association on Mental Deficiency. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlin have travelled globally, often visiting former students when overseas. An enthusiastic mountain climber, photographer and ornithologist, he frequently presented illustrated lectures in the community.
He has been involved in the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War and its American segment, Physicians for Social Responsibility. He leaves his wife of 51 years, Betsy Inches, three daughters, Elizabeth Ayer, Sarah Eden, Ann Farwell; one son, Robert Carey Chamberlin; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Sarah Eden Cook of Sheffield, MA. and Elizabeth Chamberlin of Cambridge, and sister-in-law, Sally Bell Chamberlin of Pittsford, NY. He will be buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he used to bird as a boy. A memorial service in Chapel Hill will be announced in the future.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to Triangle Hospice, 1804 Martin Luther King Jr. Suite 112, Durham, NC 27707. BAREFOOT DUNN Martha Smith Bare- foot, 64, of Route 8, Dunn, died at her home Monday. She was a native of Sampson County, a daughter of the late Ross and Pearlie Westbrook Smith and the widow of the late James U. Barefoot.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at Skinner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday at Skinner Funeral Home.
Surviving are a brother, James Ross Smith of Durham; and a sister, Linda! S. Tart of Wingate. COLEMAN COLEMAN INEZ William Glenn Coleman, 81, of Rt. 3 Box 158-A, Warrenton, died August 31, 1998 at Nash General Hospital. He was born in Nash County, the son of the late Claude Glenn Coleman and the late Ruena Avent Alston Coleman.
He was a retired farmer, saw miller and merchant. Surviving are his wife Kathleen HUDSON Funeral Home Cremation Services 211 S. Miami Blvd. 596-8269 Scarborough Hargett, Inc. MEMORIAL CHAPELS GARDENS LICENSED FUNERAL SERVICES SINCE 1888 306 S.
ROXBORO 682-1171 JAMES RUSSELL KEY, SR 2:00 p.m. Wednesday New Jerusalem Freewill Baptist Church FANNIE McCLAIN THORPE 11:00 am Thursday Community Baptist Church Visitation 7 until 8 -Wednesday Scarborough Hargett Funeral Home ANNISE "COON" KIFFCARD 1 p.m. Friday Mt. Calvary Holiness Church 1 Visitation hour prior to service at short description accompanies each photo. The exhibit will be on display this week from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m. The museum is closed Saturday but is open Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. Admission is free. Rowland was 58 when she died. Terri Rowland said that more than 2,500 people attended her mother's funeral service and that 3,000 were at her wake.
Many friends, family, colleagues and students have seen the Rowland exhibit, which has run since mid-August and ends Sunday. University officials scheduled the exhibit to run through the Labor Day weekend because hundreds of alumni will be attending the annual EagleAggie classic football game between NCCU and N.C. The exhibit shows how Rowland was active i in more than 12 organizations, including many aimed at community service such as Delta Sigma Theta sorority. It shows Rowland as a young studentathlete, at St. Augustine College and in her family's friendship with Gov.
Jim Hunt. Several photos capture occasions when she met nationally known historians and authors such as Alex Haley and John Hope Franklin. Throughout Rowland's career, one theme was constant: the desire to lift up young people, particularly those from disadvan- ROWLAND EXHIBIT WHAT: Photo tribute to Nancy R. Rowland, the late director of admissions at N.C. Central University.
The exhibit is free and open to the public. WHERE: NCCU Art Museum on Lawson Street across from the FarrisonCommunications Building. WHEN: Today, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday from 2-5 p.m.
For more information, call 560-6341. taged backgrounds, Terri Rowland said. "There was not a day in my mother's life that she denied help to anyone," Terri Rowland said. "She gave service until the day she died." To honor Rowland further, NCCU plans to name a new admissions building after her, Terri Rowland said. Also, this week NCCU cheerleaders are participating in a fund-raiser to collect $1,000 for the American Heart Association in Nancy Rowland's name.
POLICE LOG Officer uses force in arrest A Durham police officer reported having to use force Monday after he lost his radio chasing a trespasser and could not call for help when the man resisted arrest. Officer A.V. Green spotted Bryan Lamont Weeks, 21, walking with a girl toward McDougal Terrace, on the 1400 block of Ridgeway Avenue, he wrote in his report. Weeks has a history of sexual activity with minors and has been asked to stay away from McDougal Terrace, the report said. Weeks allegedly saw Green's police car and tried to hide his face, the officer reported.
When Green got out of the car and asked Weeks to stop, Weeks began to run, the report said. Green said he started running after Weeks, and his radio fell out of its holster. He said he continued to run after Weeks and caught up with him in the woods on Ridgeway Avenue near Cooper Street. Green said Weeks refused to be handcuffed and began pushing the SCHOOL FROM C1 A decent school should be able to be built for $16 million, Halkiotis said. But contractors don't want local governments to be cost conscious, he said.
Commissioner Alice Gordon said renovations needed at existing schools should serve as an incentive to save money on new schools. What's left over can be used on repairs to older buildings, she said. School Board Chairman Nick Didow agreed some city schools need renovations. Didow said if the school board decides on the Homestead site it can still keep an option on the Meadowmont property if it develops it within five or six years. Both sites are being donated.
GUN FROM C1 Wood said he called the principal at Brogden Tuesday morning and warned him that a student might have a gun at school. A sheriff's deputy who was working at the school went to the student's classroom and searched several bookbags, Woods said. The deputy found a .380 caliber handgun and a fully loaded magazine inside a bookbag, Wood said. The bookbag belonged to a friend of the 14-year-old who is believed to have taken the gun. The friend told officers he planned to give the gun back to officer, ignoring his instructions to get down on the ground.
A wrestling match ensued in which Green said he pulled his right hamstring while trying to free himself from Weeks, who Green said still was pushing him and grabbing onto his shirt. Green had been able to handcuff Weeks' left wrist, but the other end of the handcuffs was hanging loose, he wrote. Because Weeks was much bigger, Green said he was worried about his own safety and threatened to use his night stick if Weeks would not cooperate. Weeks kept fighting and Green struck him with the metal baton on the left ankle and the left knee, he reported. Weeks did not stop struggling, but he finally was arrested when police in a passing patrol car saw the two men fighting and stopped to help, Green said.
Weeks was charged with second-degree trespassing and with delaying and resisting a law enforcement officer. He told police he did not need medical attention for the bruises on his ankle and knee. Compiled by staff writer Jonathan Bloom He added it has not been decided if the school system can keep the Homestead site if it builds in Meadowmont. Didow said to pay for needed improvements, the system may have to rearrange its capital improvement plan or come up with other funding sources. However, he said costs for a new elementary school being built in Southern Village and improvements to Chapel Hill High School are $1 million under budget.
"We had some aggressive bids, and I hope we will have the same with this school," he said. The new school, the system's fourth middle school, is scheduled to open in 2001. the other student later in the day, Wood said. The student suspected of taking the gun was charged with larceny of a firearm. He was not expelled from school, Wood said.
The second student was charged with larceny of a firearm, possession of a stolen handgun and possession of a handgun on a school campus. He has been expelled for 10 days, Wood said, and may be expelled for the remainder of the year. Both students were in a class for behaviorally and emotionally handicapped students, Wood said. Groups seek to extend I hog moratorium Associated Press RALEIGH Environmental groups predicted Tuesday an immediate 25 percent increase in the state's hog population if lawmakers don't extend a moratorium on large hog farms. The moratorium, passed in 1997 in response to growing concerns about the environmental effects of large hog operations, is scheduled to expire March 1.
Molly Diggins, head of the N.C. chapter of the Sierra ClutA said that will give state lawmakers only 18 working days to extend the moratorium when the 1999 legislative session begins. "Does anyone really think that the problems with current animal waste systems will be solved in the next six months? Or more to the point, that neighbors of intensive hog operations will be able to open their windows without being assaulted by noxious odors? Or drink from their wells in confidence?" Diggins asked..
