The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 26

2D (Cllr nniStmt tar Thursday, July li, 1J7I Obituaries Balloon used to open arteries Allen Steele of Raleigh, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Johnnie Dean Simmons of Chattanooga, Tenn. and a brother, Nolin Steele of Talladega. Pallbearers will be members of the American Legion. Mr.

Steele was a native of DeKalb County and had resided in Talladega for the past 19 years. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. and was a retired employee of Brecon Knitting Mill. He was also a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services for Mrs.

Mary Allen, 72, of 1402 Cobb Anniston, will be Friday at 11 a.m. at Williams Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Cleveland Jones officiating. Burial will be in King Memorial Gardens. The body will be at the funeral home through services.

Mrs. Allen died Friday at her residence. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Williams of Anniston four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren Castile Services for Mrs. Lillie Bell.

Castile, 68, of 1701 Dooley Anniston, will be announced by Williams Funeral Home. Mrs. Castile died Wednesday at Regional Medical Center. Firirfjchallenge expected BOSTON (AP) A simple procedure that uses a balloon to reopen clogged coronary arteries could help about 15 percent of the patients who now require open-heart surgery to relieve chest pain, a study released today shows. Doctors who worked on the new technique hope it will become an alternative to coronary bypass surgery, now the most common form of major surgery in the United Staes.

So far, the researchers have tried the experimental method on 50 people, and 32 have been helped by it. iThe treatment, called "percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty," was used by doctors at University Hospital in Zurich, Switzerland. Their report was published in today's New England Journal of Medicine. The procedure is intended for people whose coronary arteries are so narrow that they slow the flow of blood to their hearts. The result is intense chest pain.

Before the procedure, the patients had only been able to perform about half the amount of work expected of people of similar height, weight and sex. Afterward, the researcher said, this incresed to 80 percent. The doctors estimated that 10 percent to 15 percent of the people who ordinarily would need coronary bypass operations could be treated with this method. The technique does not work if the patient's artery is twisted or calcified. "Although the procedure is relatively simple, it requires special experience," the doctors warned.

"Moreover, the potential complications are both serious and sudden, so that it is mandatory that a competent surgeon be available for emergency coronary artery bypass should it become necessary." They added that more study of the long-term outcome of the technique is necessary before it becomes routine practice. called angina. Severe cases are now treated with an operation in which the damaged artery is bypassed by a leg vein that is sewn into the heart. In the new procedure, doctors insert a tube into an artery in the patient's thigh and push it up to his heart There, the tube is used to place an empty balloon into the narrow artery. Then the balloon is blown up, expanding with it the clogged blood vessel.

After a few seconds, the balloon is deflated again and removed. The procedure is done under local anesthesia, and the Swiss doctors said no one has died as as result of the treatment. Months after the treatment, the blood vessel usually becomes healthier and stays at its newly expanded size, the doctors reported. The patients' coronary arteries, which had been narrowed to an average of 16 percent of their normal size, were widened after the treatment to 66 percent of normal, they said. Gamble LINCOLN Services for Mrs.

Carrie Gamble. 78, of Lincoln, Rt. 2. will be announced bv Strickland Funeral Service of Talladega. Mrs.

Gamble died Wednesday at her residence after a short illness. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API Former state prison Commissioner Judson C. Locke Jr. is expected to challenge his dismissal Wednesday as an associate commissioner of the prison system.

In announcing Locke's firing, prison Commissioner Robert Britton said Locke was given the option of resigning but the veteran corrections official refused so he could challenge the action Locke served as prison commissioner from 1975 until last summer when he stepped down after a series of didsagree-ments with the state Board of Correction. He could challenge his dismissal before the state Personnel Board, since the associate commissioner post is a merit system job. Or, he could file suit in Circuit Court. Locke could not be reached for comment Wednesday night. Fire razes Talladega home TALLADEGA A house five miles north of Talladega on Talladega County 93 was destroyed by fire late Tuesday night Two trucks from the Talladega Fire Department and one from Eastaboga volunteer force arrived on the scene at about 11 p.m..

said Lt Jesse Simpson of the Talladega department By that time, the house, owned by Frank Curry, was consumed by flames. Simpson said. No one was injured in the blaze, he said The cause of the fire remains unknown, said Simpson. Goggins CT3 If (oi ID i I 1 1 i Th I I I LI I I I I V-1 StfM. (a avr I fJ wni pv a I I fii I pN I lM-iut.

1 1 your best sales booster! Legals Through Spotlight you get the whole story across to the consumer. This is that "something different" you've been looking for! Call me today. Let's talk about SPOTLIGHT. interested part es are mvted attend Btds revetved this tirne wilt not be accepted Only those envelope deany indicating License Number and Rating wdi be opened Drawings and Specifications may be examined at the Arch tett Otdce and at tne toHow ng Dodge Plan Room 1151 Highland Avenue Alabama Dodge Plan Room 777 Sou'h Lawence Montgomery. Alabama Dodge Plan Room 904 Bob Ave Srt Huntsviiie Alabama Dodge Plan Room SCAN), We Peachtree street nvv Atlanta, Georgia Birmingham Bu'lders Eichange, PO Bo 10204 Birmingham, Alabama Gadsden Plan Service, SH Grand Ave-ue Gadsden Alabama Two sets ot documents may be obtained at the o'tKe ot the Architect by each General Contractor upon the deposit per se' Said deposit it be returned to General Contractors presenting bids upon reurn ot documents good order ten iiOi days o' the bd opening Person other than General Contractors may obtain jingie sheets ot the drawings at one dollar itl 00! per sheet, and single sections of the specifications at dtteen cents (i 15) per sheet 'fh no retund as the pnet only de'rays me cost The reiease of parhai sets ot and speat.cat.ons does not release the Contractor or his.

Material SuPDiers trom the responsibility tor aH work wh'Ch may apply to him as shown on the Mi construction documents Sub-Contractors desiring tun set ot documents may obtain said documents upon payment inon-retundabiel o( $1S0 per set No bids may be withdrawn until atter for'y dye i5) days have elapsed trom the scheduled toting time tor the receipt ot bds The Owner reserves the fight to reiect an ds and waive any and ail 'echntca'ities Northeast Alabama Regional Medical Center Anmston Alabama Auttm Letson, President Julan vV Jenkins. AI A Architect I Associates Anniston, Alabama June. 27 7t July 5, 12. 1979 INV iTATiON POH BlDS 44-BED PSVCMtATRlC UNI Nc'hea' A'abama Rpyiona Wedica' Ncrtheas! Alabama Regional Medcai rfce-v 0di tc con'ruct'on of a 4 Bed Lev' WOO Nor'f Towf iniuJ-g Karncat jite irnorovernen's ai r3 ca'ed -n. dramiing and ipec f.cat.ont D'Cpared By JjI Jenum A I A ArcrMfvt AJSOCiatf Oe Base Brj be receded from General Contractors ai called th ft.d Porm price Be included a indicated Aarc) contact wn be made on the bam ot tne icwe' Bale B-d th um co" de'a'ton gYen to ompietion dme ad qLai'''ca or toidoer Qua-' ii' on Bidde'i Only Those Genera' Cot'ac'ars Sut Cor-rrjc'ors -o ha pert0rn-d la'HtaCtorrly the past tn construction jt Veda: iecn.aiu related whi be considered as bidders (or tbii proect A D'di mus be on a lump sum Dai segregated Bds wii not be accepted Eacfi proposal mus oe accompanied by a cert.t-ed chth or acceptable bd bord made parable to tre Owner in he amount 5 o( 'rie base bid bu' not ng VO 000 P'e 8 Cj'erence ben 0ner dd ny Contactors a mandator requremenf of aM B33er and be ed Juiv 17 1979 9 30 a the Pr.

vate Dming Room. Level 1000 Northeast Alabama Regional Ved-cai Centev Annston. Alabama Bids will not be 'eceived from thost wno do not attend fi Conference Sub contractors and V3'eriai SuDd'ers a' incited t0 attend Conterence However the a-'enjiace nji a mandatory reOf 'reen' The Owner recede b'dt until 2 00 -t Tuesday July '97 at me Private i ng Room Level 1000 Northeast A'aoaa Reg'ona' Wedicai Center. Anmston Alabama, at which time b'dt win be opened publicly and read atoud Ail Benji Clark 236-1551 236-1551 IPirfeGii'DOGH ik0fD(oJ ASHLAND Services for Mrs. Aimer Goggins.

76, of Ashland will be announced by Unity Funeral Home. Mrs. Goggins died Wednesday at her residence after a short illness. Hallman TALLADEGA Graveside services for Willie Monroe Hallman. 63, of Talladega were today at Oak Hill Cemeterv with the Rev.

Robert Sanders officiating and Usrey Funeral Home in charge. Mr. Hallman died Wednesday at his residence after a short illness. Survivors include his wife. Mrs.

Nettie Lee Hallman of Talladega, two sons. Jimmy Hallman and Charles Hallman. both of Ashland; a siste'r, Mrs. Maybell Nabors of Sylacauga; a brother. Boyd Hallman of and eight grandchildren Mr Hallman was a native of Clay Couunty and had resided in Talladega most of his life.

He was a veteran of World War II, a member of First Freewill Baptist Church and a retired construction worker. Keefe Services for James Joseph Keefe, 68, of 1401 Leighton Anniston, will be Friday at 10 a m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the 'Rev. Malachy Shanaghan officiating. Burial will be in Forestlawn Gardens with Gray Brown-Service Mortuary in charge.

Mr Keefe died Wednesday in Regional Medical Center after a long illness. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eileen Griffin Keefe of Anniston; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Morgan of Anniston and Mrs. Mary Tutone of Mesa, Ariz.

a son. James Keefe Jr of Garden City. and five grandchildren. Mr. Keefe was a native and lifelong resident of New York and had lived in Calhoun County for the past four years where he was a member of Sacred Hearth Catholic Church He was a member of Nassau County Bar Association and the Criminal Courts Bar Association of Nassau County, New York.

He was a 1937 graduate of Fordham Law School of New York and was admitted to the New York Bar and a license to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Lambert HEFLIN Services for Mrs. Clara Barton Lambert. 70.

of Heflin will be Friday at 2 m. at Pine Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. K. Abner and the Rev. Richard Crowson officiating.

Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery with Dryden Funeral Home in charge. The body will be at the funeral home until one hour prior to services Mrs Lambert died Wednesday in Cleburne County Nursing Home after a long illness. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Linda Ann Adams of Opp. a son, James Rudy Lambert; a sister.

Mrs. Ethel S. White of Heflin; a brother, Travis C. Skinner; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be nephews.

Honorary pallbearers will be employees of Cleburne County Nursing Home. Mrs. Lambert was a lifelong resident of Cleburne County and a Baptist. McConatha ALPINE Services for George McConatha, 75, of Alpine. Rt.

1, will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Church with the Rev. Herman Parker and the Rev William Gresham officiating Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery with Gillum-Curtis Funeral Home of Sylacauga in charge. Mr. McConatha died Wednesday in Sylacauga Hospital after a short illness.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cynthia McConatha of Alpine; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Ledbetter of Charlotte, N.C., and Miss Debye McConatha of Alpine a grandchild and several nieces and nephews. A native of Talladega County, Mr. McConatha was a retired employee of Avondale Mills and a member of Sycamore Baptist Church.

McKinnis SAN DIEGO, Calif. Services for Tommie L. McKinnis, 42, of 165 Bassett Court, San Diego, Calif will be announced by Greenwood Mortuary of San Diego. Mr. McKinnis died Wednesday in San Diego after a long illness.

Mellon VINCENT Services for Homer Stephen Mellon, of Vincent were today at Usrey Funeral Chapel in Talladega with the Rev. Brooks officiating. Burial was in Hepzibah Baptist Cemetery. Mr. Mellon died Tuesday in Talladega Nursing Home after a long illness.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marion Banks of Maryland; two sons, Lane Mellon of Georgia and Stephen Mellon of California; and a sister, Mrs. Lola Hayes of Vincent. Pallbearers were Boyd Smith Ross Hayes, Joe Hayes, Tommy Hayes, Eugene Bean and Wayne Mellon, A native of Talladega, Mr. Mellon had resided in Vincent for the past four years where he was a Baptist.

He was a retired employee of Wilson Brothers Construction Company. Steele TALLADEGA Services for Olin Herbert Steele, 68, of Talladega were today at Usrey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Paul Sanderson officiating. Graveside services will be in For a limited time you can have this better quality Perfection bedding in any size you Full, Queen, or the low unbelievable price of $88 per piece. Think of it! Do your own figuring and you'll see what a fantastic value can be yours, if you hurry! This is DELUXE BEDDING- with COMFORTABLE, RESTFUL.

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Use Koble Steele of Talladega; two sons, Herbert Steele of Talladega and Frank 1.