Johnson City Press du lieu suivant : Johnson City, Tennessee • 2

2 JOHNSON CITY PRESS, Saturday, October 1, Deaths ROBERT D. BAILEY JR. PRINCETON, W.Va. Robert D. Bailey 81, Pineville, died Thursday, Sept.

29, 1994, at Princeton Community Hospitalafter a lengthy illness. was a Baileysville native and a son of the late R.D. Bailey Sr. and Sue Starkey Mr. Bailey was a graduate of Pineville High School and Concord College, Athens, and received his law.

degree from Washington Lee University, Lexington, Va. He was employed as an attorney and businessman in Pineville about 50 years, having served, as senior partner of Bailey, Worrell, Viers and Browning. Mr. Bailey was elected secretary of state of West Virginia and served several terms as prosecuting attorney in Wyoming county. He was a World War II Army veteran, having served as a master sergeant in Europe.

Mr. Bailey was a member of the Pineville High School Hall of Fame and Pineville Lodge No. 138 was a 32nddegree Mason and a Shriner. Mr. Bailey was a member of Pineville First United Methodist Church.

He was preceded in death by one sister. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jean Hickman Bailey; one son, Robert D. Bailey III, Pineville; one granddaughter, Angela Sue Osborne, Salisbury, N.C.; and two grandsons, Robert D. Bailey IV and Micah Alexander Bailey, both of Pineville.

Calfee, Pineville (304-732- 6166) CLOYD E. LITLE Cloyd Earl Litle, 81, 2501 W. Walnut died Thursday, Sept. 29, 1994, at Colonial Hill Health Care Center. He was a lifelong Johnson City resident and a son of the late Daniel E.

Litle Sr. and Sarah Testerman Litle. Mr. Litle and his brother owned and operated Litle Grocery for 38 years. He was an Army Air Corps flight instructor before being paralyzed in a crash.

At the time of the accident he was the assistant manager of Tri-City Regional Airport. Mr. Litle was a retired magistrate for Washington County Court with 15 years of service. He was a member of the Johnson City Planning Commission for eight years, having served as the secretary for a portion of the time." Mr. Litle was a member of Baptist Church.

include two brothers, Daniel E. Litle Johnson City, and Delbert H. Litle, Kingsport; one sister, Margaret Price, Johnson City; and several nieces and nephews. Morris-Baker (282-1521) ROBERT S. ADAMS KINGSPORT Robert 8.

Adams, Kingsport, died Friday, Sept. 30, 1994, at Holston Valley Hospital and Medical Center after a lengthy illness. He was a Mountain City native and had lived in Kingsport since 1939. Mr. Adams was a 1939 graduate of Emory Henry College, Emory, Va.

He retired from Tennessee Eastman having served 40 years as a chemist in the Acid Division. Mr. Adams was an active member of St. Dominic's Catholic Church. He was preceded in death his first wife, Mrs.

Louise F. Adams, in 1974. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Peet Rozier Adams; two daughters, Suzy Rozier, Prescott, and Maryanne Rozier Chiriboga, Raleigh, N.C.; four Robert M. Adams, Richmond, Michael A.

Adams, Kingsport, William "Butch" Rozier, Pittsboro, N.C., and Eric Stevens Rozier, Clinton, N.J.; one sister, Elizabeth Henninger, Bristol; two brothers, Jimmy Adams, Roseland, and Benny Adams, Bristol; 13 grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. Hamlett-Dobson (378-3134) AP correction The Associated Press ATLANTA In a story Wednesday about Glenda Sue Caldwell, whose murder conviction was reversed after she was found innocent by reason of insanity because she has Huntington's disease, The Associated Press incorrectly reported that her daughter has been diagnosed with Huntington's disease. The daughter carries the gene for Huntington's disease, but does not have symptoms of the illness. CORRECTIONS The Johnson City Press strives for accuracy in all its reports. Readers who notice factual errors in the newspaper should contact City Editor Brad Jolly, Night Editor Robert Pierce or Managing Sports Editor Kelly Hodge.

The Telephone number is 929-3111. DOUGLAS N. KANE Douglas Neal Kane, 43, 233 S. Third Watauga, died Friday, Sept. 30, 1994, at Johnson City Medical Center Hospital.

He was a Lima, Ohio, native and had lived in Carter County the past 13 years. Mr. Kane was a son of Mrs. Mamie Evelyn Johnson Kane, Haines City, and the late Lewis Eugene Kane. He was employed as a sales manager for Lay's Meats.

Kane was a Protestant. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Mrs. Sharon Sparks Kane; three sons, Doug Kane, Jason Kane and Scott Kane, all of Watauga; and three brothers, Edward Kane, Tampa, Jerry, Kane, Haines City, and Rolland Kane, Cincinnati. There will be no visitation. In lieu of flowers, those wishing may make memorial contribution's to the family at P.O.

Box 44, Watauga, Tenn. 37694. Erwin Memorial (743-7181) MRS. MAE G. TREADWAY Mrs.

Mae Goodson Treadway, 87, Rt. 8, Elizabethton, died Friday, Sept. 30, 1994, at Colonial Hill Health Care Center. She was Carter County native and a daughter of the late William J. and Ida Calhoun Goodson.

Mrs. Treadway was a former employee of North American Rayon Elizabethton. She was a of Doe River Baptist Church, Elizabethton. Mrs. Treadway was preceded in death by her husband, Buell B.

Treadway, in 1969. Survivors include one daughter, Betty Hughes, New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Maxie Reynolds, Elizabethton, and Mrs. Hazel Shell, Roan Mountain; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial, Elizabethton (543- 3839) MRS.

ETTA B. HEMPHILL Mrs. Etta B. Hemphill, 88, Rt. 15, Lexington, N.C., died' Friday, Sept.

30, 1994, at the home of her daughter, Carol Ringley, Johnson City, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Hemphill was a Lexington native and had lived there most of her life. She was a daughter of the late Avery W. Beck and Sillie Albertine Lanning Beck.

Mrs. Hemphill was a retired employee of Dakota Cotton Miller, Lexington, and a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis Grady Hemphill, two sons, one brother and two sisters. Survivors include. four additional daughters, Frances H.

Carter, Murrells Inlet, S.C., Helen Yarbrough, Lexington, Gladys Jones, Houston, and Alice Wood, Sophia, one son, Paul Hemphill, Thomasville, N.C.; two brothers, Roy Beck and Marshall Beck; two sisters, Blanche Cribb and Dessie Justice; and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. The body will be returned to Lexington for services and burial. Morris-Baker (282-1521) Funerals DILLOW-TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME Jonesborough Ivan R. Keys Funeral Services for Ivan R. Keys, age 82, Johnson City.

TN, who died Wednesday, September 28. 1994, will be conducted 8:00 PM Friday, September 30. 1994 with Rev. Ray McDougie and Rev. Jim Pollack officiating.

Interment will be 11:00 AM Saturday, October 1. 1994 in the Sulphur Springs Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: C.T. Shipley, Harry Proffift, Jerry Cretsinger, Hal Smith, James Clark, Lonnie Sharpe and Mack Anderson. The family received friends in the funeral home, Friday, September 30, 1994 from 6:00 until 8:00 PM.

DIIlow- Taylor Funeral Home, Jonesborough, is in charge of the arrangements. CALFEE FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. Pineville, WV Robert D. Bailey, Jr. Funeral Services for Robert D.

age 81, of Pineville, WV, who died Thursday, September 29, 1994 will be 2:00 PM Sunday, October 2, 1994 in the Calfee Funeral Service Chapel, Pineville, with Rev. Doc Adkins officiating. Burial will follow In Sunset Memorial Park at Beckley. Friends may call from 6:00 until 9:00 PM Saturday in the Funeral home. Pallbearers: Bill Adams, Dick Huffman, Bob Browning.

Woody England, Wally Brannon, Mike Goode, Jack Lambert, Sam Lambert, Ted. Tipton, C. E. Richner, Cart McGuire, Robert Worrell, David Burton, Ted Bailey, Butch Goode, Dick Morgan, James C. Lyons, Charlie McMillion and Hulett C.

Smith. Arrangements by Colfee Funeral Ser. vice, Pineville, wv. MORRIS-BAKER FUNERAL HOME Cloyd E. Litte Funeral services for Cloyd Earl Litie.

61, 2501 W. Walnut who died Thursday, will be conducted of 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1, 1994, at Morris-Baker Funeral Home's South Chapel. Rev.

Ken Kyker, Rev. E.W. Barnes and Rev. Allen Farris will officiate. Burial will be Sunday, Oct.

2, 1994, at 1:30 p.m. at Onks Cemetery. Family and friends are asked to meet at the cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be John Marshall, Bill Darden, Jack Osborne, Frank Kilby, J.R. Vess.

Howard Gray and the Men's Bible Class of Antioch Baptist Church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 6-8 p.m. For those who wish, the family suggests that contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, 306 N. Boone Johnson City, Tenn. 37604.

Arrangements by Morris-Baker Funeral Home, 2001 Oakland Ave. HAMELTT-DOBSON FUNERAL HOME Kingsport Robert S. Adams Calling hours will be from 4-6 p.m. Sunday at St. Dominic's Catholic Church.

A Mass of Resurrection will be held at 6 p.m.. at St. Dominic's Catholic Church with the Rev. William Gahogan, the Rev. Peter lorio and Deacon Milton P.

Robelot officiating. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at East Lawn Memorial Pork. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Dominic's Catholic Church, 2517-N.

John B. Dennis Highway, Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 or the American Heart Association, Sullivan County Unit, P.O. Box 985. Kingsport, Tenn.

37662. Hamlett-Dobson: Funeral Home, downtown, Kingsport, is in charge of the arrangements. MEMORIAL FUNERAL Elizabethton Mrs. Mae G. Treadway Funeral services for Mrs.

Mae Goodson Treadway, 87, RI. 8. Elizabethton, who died Friday. will be conducted at 8 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Funeral Chapel with Dr.

Willie Malone officiating. Interment will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Hoppy Valley Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at the foneral home.

Family and friends will assemble at the cemetery at 10:50 a.m, Monday. Memorial Funeral Chapel, Elizabethton, is' in charge of the arrangements. AY'S Weight lifter John Wooten, the undisputed strongest man in lift, and pulled an tractor-trailor the world and holder of 104 world strength with a chain and harness. This stop is one of records, shows off for a crowd gathered Thursday many for Wooten, who is on tour promoting a at the Holiday Inn in Chester, Va. Wooten lifted newly syndicated cartoon.

(AP Photo) the front of a car carrier, an official 1-ton dead Possible jurors asked about knife collections By Michael Fleeman Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES Do you own any special knives? Did you ever want to beat up a loved one? Can you handle math? The answers are being used to help decide who makes it and who doesn't on the jury in the O.J. Simpson case. The questions are among 294 asked of prospective jurors in an 80-page form, released Friday by the court. Would-be jurors were grilled on a wide range of issues, from their views on race, domestic violence and Simpson's media image, to their exposure to pretrial publicity in the case, the nature of any cutlery they might own and whether they ever called Simpson's 800-number hot line. The questionnaire also seeks to determine how jurors will handle the vast amount of scientific evidence expected in the case, with questions on their views of DNA analysis and blood tests, and their grasp of concepts." And some questions flatly try weed out people whose minds are already made up: "Do you think 0.J.

Simpson's celebrity status may make it very difficult for you to find him guilty or not guilty regardless of what the evidence shows?" The questionnaires were filled out this week by 304 people who passed the first phase of jury seleotion, which began Monday. Lawyers are. reviewing the completed forms to prepare for the first round of in -person questioning of prospective jurors, set to begin Oct. 12. The answers will help Superior Court Judge Lance Ito and lawyers choose 12 jurors and eight alternates and will help Ito decide whether to order the jury sequestered for the entire trial, which could last six months.

Some of the questions 'explore people's views on the former football star who appeared in commercials and movies and worked as a sportscaster. Several other questions asked about race. Simpson, 47, is black; the victims, ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25, were white. "How do you feel about interracial marriage?" asked one question. "Have you ever dated person of a different asked another.

Other questions seemed off track: "Have you or anyone close to you undergone an amniocentesis." Another question asked if the would-be juror felt it was "immoral" to undergo an amniocentesis to determine if a fetus had a genetic defect. A common theme in the questionnaire, believed to be one of the most detailed in any criminal case, was potential jurors' reactions to the vast publicity. It asks them to describe witnesses from the preliminary hearing and their impressions of the lawyers and victims. The questionnaire also asks, "Have you seen, read or heard any portion of the 911 calls made by Nicole Brown?" and "If yes, what did you think about the calls." In addition, "Have you seen, read or heard any information regarding the 1989 incident between Nicole Brown and O.J, Simpson?" This is a reference to Simpson's alleged beating of his then-wife. Prospective jurors' feelings about fame were also explored in detail.

One question asked: "Have you ever asked a celebrity for an autograph?" Hero to get his due at last By Ravi Nessman Associated Press Writer CHICAGO When a gunman burst into a school gym and started spraying bullets, Clarence Notree acted as.a human shield for children. He pushed the children out a door to safety and ended up getting shot in the wrist. Most lauded him as a hero. The Chicago Board of Education took a different view until Friday. The board had claimed Notree was not entitled to receive Workers Compensation because saving the children's lives was not part, of his job as a physical education teacher.

After almost three years of fighting Notree's claim, the board announced Friday it would drop its appeal. The board had previously appealed the decision of an arbitrator, who upheld Notree's SHINGLE ROOFING Hot Tar Build-up We Fix Leaks 24 Hr. Emergency Service Senior Citizens Discount Free Estimates GARY SHOWDEN OWNER Rubber 282-8984 Modified Bitumen 228 N. Roan St. Colonial Center Try Before BERNINA'E You Buy Bernina SERGER SALE Oct.

7-8 call for details 282-1075 Nimble Thimble Your Bernina Sewing Center 2230 N. Roan St. (Colonial Center) Johnson City, TN 282-1075 Diversions don't stop bill in end The Associated Press WASHINGTON The District of Columbia's government faced a post-midnight shutdown because of Congress' failure to approve its budget. So the Senate snapped into action Friday: It spent hours debating the baseball strike. And that wasn't the only diversion.

Attached to the budget of the nation's capital were measures cracking down on crime and health-care fraud. Other amendments were waiting in the wings, including provisions calling for U.S. withdrawal from Haiti, ending taxpayer health insurance for members of Congress, and allowing communities to refuse to accept out-of-state garbage. But as if by magic, senators late Friday afternoon suddenly withdrew their amendments. That completed action on the bill and sent it to the White House.

Sound weird? Maybe, but it's standard procedure in the Senate, especially when Congress nears adjournment for the year, as it is doing now. "I don't like the fact that nongermane amendments are offered to a bill," lamented Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D. Maine, as the Senate began sorting through the logjam. "But I am the majority leader, not the king of the Senate." Watching from the other side of the Capitol was a bemused Rep. Julian Dixon, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee's subcommittee that had helped write the spending bill.

"I saw a sign once that read, Republicans are our foes, but the enemy is the Senate," he said. By Friday afternoon, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, had withdrawn his amendment partially removing major league baseball's antitrust exemption. And behind the scenes, Mitchell and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, seemed on the verge of persuading other senators to withdraw their amendments, too, which would free the district's budget for shipment to President Clinton for his signature. "Most of the time, when they bring down all their forces on a Friday when people want to get out of town, they're pretty successful at it," said one admiring congressional aide.

Mitchell and Dole were getting some help. Sen. Paul Simon, said he had gotten a telephone call Friday morning from Eleanor Holmes Norton, the district's delegate to the House. As a result, he. said, he decided not to introduce an amendment that would have established a museum for African-American culture on Washington's mall, and will pursue the measure next week instead.

"I don't want to be causing problems for D.C.," said Simon in an interview. Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said he agreed to drop his amendment cracking down on healthcare fraud after Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, asked him to do so. "I hope to sometime next week find another vehicle" to which the provision can be attached, Cohen said. $13,000 claim.

One appeal attempt was rejected Thursday. Board of Education spokeswoman Dawne Simmons did not return telephone calls seeking comment on the decision not to pursue another appeal. On Sept. 17, 1991, Notree was running about 30 pupils through basketball drills at Woodson North Elementary School when he heard gunshots. Without turning to see the gunman, Notree ran to the children, some as young as 8, spread out his arms and got them to safety.

"There were some kids that were kind of mesmerized when the shots started," he said. "I just them run over to the other gymnasium and I was hit." The gunman was never caught. Notree lost 20 percent of the use of his right wrist and has trouble swinging a baseball bat and playing sports that require use of his wrist. Rusty, Crowe Tennessee Senate 'Thanks" To Tennessee Police for their endorsement. 1-800-200-CROW Pd.

Pol. Ad by Rusty Crowe Zimmerman's Hallmark National Boss Day Sunday, Oct. 16th University Plaza The Mall Roan Centre Elizabethton Bristol Greeneville After the shooting, Woodson North Principal William Taylor praised Notree for his bravery. The school board paid Notree $1,410 for sick leave as he recovered from his wound and its health insurance program covered his medical bills. But it rejected his Workers Compensation claim.

Notree's claim then went to the Illinois Industrial Commission, which awarded him $13,447 after an arbitration hearing. DIAMOND SOURCE Goldsmiths Jewelry Easy Access Across From Mahoney's 1904 Knob Creek Road 10 pm pm Sat. 282-5510 Landmark Village, Johnson City Come in and see us Mondays 12 to 5:30 p.m. -Fri. 12 to 9 p.m.

Republican Headquarters Colonial Center 2238 North Roan St. PH 283-9161 If your hearing aid doesn't seem to work as well as it used to Call -Dr. Daniel R. Schumaler Assoc. Audiologists 928-57711 Johnson City Press ISSN 67-283 Vol.

75-No. 54 Published Daily and Sunday by Press Inc. at News Center, Boone Street at Main and Market, Johnson City, TN. 37604. Phone 615-929-3111.

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