Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 4

4A Kingsport News Wednesday, June 1,1977 D-B Track Continued From Page 1 Actual paving is scheduled to start the week of July 16. The contractor is trying to locate a paving machine which will lay a continuous 28-foot wide strip. Normally, the machines pave a 14-foot strip which leaves a seam in the middle of the road. That seam presents maintenance problems which the-school department is trying to avoid. A one-inch layer of Resilite or its equivalent will be poured over the.

asphalt. Resilite is rubberized asphalt, made from "ground up tires" with a polyurethane binder. It is what makes the track surface springy but tough enough to stand up to metal cleats. Resilite can by dyed any color. Since the track has already cost $284,000 and another $70,000 added next year, some will wonder how any color other than green can be considered.

There's a chance the track-could be left black. Ring said there have been reports from other dyed tracks that the color is "bleeding out," leaving the track owners with a maintenance dilemma much like the sky blue artificial grass the Miami Dolphins play on. D-B track coach Dan Crowe, two of the architects and the contractor are in Knoxville today checking out tracks which will be similar to Kingsport's. They will be looking at the University of Tennessee's track, Knoxville Fulton and Sevierville's Chevron 440 track, the high-priced surface D-B passed on. They will talk about maintenance problems before deciding which color the track should be.

The decision to use the Resilite surface is firm, Ring said, but architect David Leonard will be in Boston later this week talking with the firm which will be doing the work "just to make sure they're going to do it right," Ring said. While all this is going on behind the scenes, the'first signs that a track is being built will appear this week. If the weather holds, the concrete discus, shot put and pole vault pits will be poured. TVA Asks Continued From Page 1 act Etnier worked with TVA in devising a program to transplant the fish in the Hiwassee River where it reportedly has reproduced. TVA also argued that the endangered species act was not meant to halt big federal projects simply because some new form of aquatic, plant or animal life were discovered in the project area.

And the agency contended that Congress had, in effect, exempted Tellico from the law already by continuing to fund the reservoir after being fully informed that certain fish and other aquatic species would be eliminated by the new reservoir." But the Sixth Circuit judges held that the law does apply to Tellico, overturning a ruling the U.S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor in TVA's favor. TVA has launched a twopronged attack on the appeals court ruling, carrying its appeal to the Supreme Court and lobbying with Congress to exempt Tellico from the endangered species act. Rep.

John Duncan, introduced legislation which would exclude Tellico from provisions of the act. While the battle over the snail darter goes on, the Interior Department has identified a group of 20 fresh water snails which might be added to the endangered species list. Twelve of them live in Tennessee waters. One, Anthony's river snail, has been found in the Little Tennessee River, Tellico River and the Nolichucky. Others on the proposed list likely will affect TVA's $142 million Columbia Dam, which already is threatened with federal court action because of a mussel found in the Duck River and listed as endangered.

Body Found Continued From Page 1 With darkness falling Tuesday evening, investigators ordered bystanders and the press off the McQueen Knob Road, then carried the body from the woods onto the grave! road in an effort to get a better look at the body. Tuesday night, sheriff's department spokesmen in Blountville reported that portable lighting equipment had been dispatched to the scene along with a plastic "body bag." Sheriff's department investigators questioned a number residents of the area Tuesday in an effort to determine if anyone had seen any supicious activity in the area. No identification had been made late Tuesday, but officers had recovered a set of rings from the body, and may have uncovered other clues. Investigators withheld official comment on the matter, however. At one point as many as 20 investigators were at the scene Tuesday night.

Besides Gardner, the sheriff's department had investigators Keith Westmoreland, Sherrell Lyon, Harold Walton, and Curtis Taekett on the scene, plus deputies Charlie Arnold and Bud Harr. In addition, Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification agent Jim Keesling aided the team of special state investigators at the scene. Rosalynn Continued From Page 1 lined two balconies of the airport terminal overlooking the reception area, and they waved American flags and cheered as Mrs. Carter stepped off the plane. Costa Rica, the only democracy in Central America and a bright light in terms of human rights, has warm relations with the United States.

U.S. officials said there are no bilateral disagreements between the two countries, and Mrs. Carter hopes to discuss human rights at length during her meetings with Oduber in hopes of soliciting his views on how the countries can work together to improve the policies of other Latin American nations. Facio called "understandable but riot acceptable" the criticism that has been leveled against President Carter for interfering in the internal policies of countries with poor human rights policies. "The respect for human rights is today an international responsibility, and its observance has left the purely domestic sphere in which the repressive regimes had strived to keep it," he said.

Facio told Mrs. Carter Costa Ricans' pressure in favor of respect for human rights "is a formidable weapon that, to remain authentic, must be applied equally to the dictatorships on the to those of the right." Mrs! Carter began speaking in English, expressing optimism that the talks here will result in greater friendship between "our two democracies" and that the nations "can work with each other to strengthen the cause of human rights." Then she launched into her Spanish, using a slightly stiff delivery but with a strong and confident voice. The crowd applauded vigorously in response. "It's a great pleasure for me to be here in your beautiful country," she said in Spanish. "My husband and I were here when he was the Governor of Georgia, and I'm very happy to return here.

"We're very impressed by the marvelous country of Costa Rica and Costa Ricans. Thanks very much for your so nice welcome." In Jamaica the first lady said she had been asked by Jamaican Prime Minister Michael Manley, a close friend of Cuban President Fidel Castro, about the prospects of re-establishing diplomatic rela-, tions with Havana. AREA DEATHS AND FUNERALS April G. Bishop She is survived by four of Scott County, a retired Evelyn Kennedy Emma Comer daughters. Mrs.

Dnnnifi fnrmpr anrl nttpnriprf thp April G. Bishop, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bishop, of 1412 Island Drive, died Monday at University of Tennessee Hospital at Knoxville. Survivors other than her parents include one sister, Samantha Lee Bishop; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Bishop, Kingsport; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Betty Estepp, Kingsport; and her maternal grandfather, Fred Gibson, Kingsport.

East Lawn Funeral Home is in charge. Lihville C. Trimble DES MOINES, Iowa -Linville C. Trimble, 58, died in a fire in West Des Moines, May 30. A native of Kingsport, he had moved to Iowa when in junior high school.

He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Navy. While in the war in the Orient he was captured and placed in a prisoner of War camp where he spent two years. Upon release he was a disabled veteran, and it was this disability that caused him not to be able to escape from the fire that took his life.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Kingsport. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Hester Trimble, Saxonburg, a son, James Trimble, West Des two sisters, Mrs. West Dorothy Arnevik, Phoenix, two brothers, Fred and Frank Trimble, Petoskey, Mich. Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home is in charge.

Lester L. Dykes ROGERSVILLE -Lester L. Dykes, 59, of Rt. 5, Rogersville, died 7 a.m. brief illness.

He was a a i of Hawkinscounty and a retired employee of Forenta Manufacturing Company. He was in the U. S. Army in Panama for two years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary Dykes, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Dyer, Rogersville, Mrs. Joann Short, Savannah, and Mrs. Sue Durham, four sons, Larry Dykes, Surgoinsville, Charles and Jackie. Dykes, Greeneville, and Ricky Dykes, Rogersville; three sisters, Mrs.

Mary Hartgrove and Mrs. Rosella Faulk, both of Church Hill, and Mrs. Emily Mullins, Court Clinton, Ohio; six brothers, Chester Dykes, Kingsport, Leroy Dykes, L. C. Dykes, Leo Dykes, Jerry Dykes, and Randall Dykes, all of Surgoinsville; and 13 grandchildren.

Colbach-Price Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson ROGERSVILLE Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, 85, of Rt. 2, Surgoinsville, died at 5:15 a.m.

Tuesday in the Holston Valley Community Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Hancock County but had spent most of her life in Hawkins County. She was a member of Piney Grove Baptist Church. Phipps Bend Continued From Page 1 unaccompanied by a security guard. Sauer indicated TVA security forces will be relying on shotguns in the event of a takeover attempt.

"We are great believers in shotguns. If you're talking about an assault group coming in, there's hardly anything like a shotgun with buckshot in it. If you're talking about a sniper at long range, then the chances are less that he will injure as many people, and alone, he won't do as much damage to plant property," he said. Sauer said he is confident TVA's nuclear security force will be adequate if an attack ever comes. Funerals Nightclub Continued From Page 1 minimum standards.

He (the owner) complied with what he had to comply with. "As far as I can i thus a I can see no negligence (on the part of management)," said Beiting. "We're not substantially close to the cause. We have only scratched the surface." Bailey said when he broke in to thecomedy act some of the patrons "thought 1 was crazy. "Some of the people sat in their seats and acted like they wanted to keep their seats," said Bailey.

"It was elbow to elbow in the room, probably about 1,200 people. None of the exits in the Cabaret room exited to the outside. Vacant House Burns To Ground BOWLIN, AA1SS ZANA VgRDlE Funeral services tor Miss Zona Ver- Bowlln wilt be conducted at 3 o.m. A vacant house owned by Sullivan County i Fred Childress to the ground early a morningon Princeton Road. According to i a West Volunteer Fire Department Capt.

Bob Cleek, "the house was a total loss when we got there" around 1 a.m. No injuries were reported in the two-story farm house blaze. Jonesboro Woman Hurt In Mishap A Jonesboro woman was undergoing surgery around midnight Tuesday following an automobile accident at 5:30 p.m. on Rambling Hoad ln Sullivan County. Joyce Jackson, 1ft, Route 10, Dox 40, was the only person injured seriously In the mishap, and the Sullivan County Sheriff's Department did not have any available Tuesday night.

KENNEDY. MRS. EVELYN COOKE Funeral service: lor Mrs. Evclvt Cooke Kennedy will be conducted at 2 P.m. Wednesday from East Lawn funeral Home Chanel with Rev.

Luke Martin Jr. and Rev. Freeman S. Wrhht officiating. Burial will follow In East Lnwn Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Jack Dotson, Wallace Putnam, Jack Gene Marshall, Ralph Wrloht and Billy' Brooks, Honorary pallbearers wll, be employes of Mason and Dlxon Inc. The bodv will remain at the funeral home wncrn the family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. East. Lawn Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements.

DYKES, LESTER L. Funeral services tor Lester L. Dykes will be conducted 1 p.m. Thursday (ram the New Hope Christian Church with Rev. Bedford Motley otflclallno.

Burial will follow In the Dykes Cemetery. The family wilt receive friends from 7-9 p.m. at Ihe funeral home Wednesday. Colbach-Price Funeral Memo In charge of arranoemcntt. WINSTGAD, LIZZIG PRESLEY Funeral lor Lliilt Presley Win si cod will bo conducted 11 a.m.

Thvriday from East ftogcrivltle flapllil Church with RAV. Bntll JAnflt and Rev, Harold Mortis otflclallno. Durlal will follow In Church Hill Memorial Gardens. Tha family will receive frlendl at Ihft funn'nl from 7-y Wednoirtoy. Funeral Home It In charge of orranoomenli.

BISHOP, APRIL 0. Orovoslde funeral tervlcei tor April 0, niihop were conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Goit Lawn Memorial Park dli Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. Billy flclaling. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery.

-The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Colboch-prtce Funeral Home In Rooersvllle Is In charge of arrangements. DAVIS, PATRICIA ANN Funeral services tor Patrlcln Ann Davis will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday from Scott County Funeral Home Chapel Rev.

M.D. Hammond, Rev. Banner Taylor and Rev. Ray Garland officiating. Burial will fallow in Temple Hill Cemetery, Castlewood, Va.

Scott County Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. VERMILLION, 5CHUYLER S. Funeral services for Schuyler S. Ver- Thursdoy from Scott County Funeral Home Chapel with Rev, Paul Rev. Dean Smith, and Rev.

Claude Lane officiating. Burial will follow In Holston View Cemelery. Pallbearers wilt be the Bible Class ol First Baptist Church of Weber City. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends Wednesday night and friends will also be received at the home ot Mrs. Cleo McNutt of Weber City.

Scott County Funeral Home, Weber citv, Is In charge ot arrangements. Funeral services lor Henry wiltlam Storncs will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. from the Slant Methodist Church with Rev. James Carter and Rev. Clyde Carter officiating.

Burial wilt follow In the Houston Dlnaus Cemetery, fne body bo taken to Ihe residence at 1 p.m. Wednesday and will be taken to the church one hour before services. Gate City Funeral Home Ii In charge ot arrangements. JOHNSON, MRS. LIZZIE Funeral services for Mrs.

Llizle Johnson will be conducted 3 Thursday from the Colbach-Prlco Chapel wllh Rev, R. Oiborne onri Rev, Hughes of- Mclallno. Burial will follow In Ihe Wlnogar Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7-9 o.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Colbach-Prlcc Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Times-News Want Ads Get Results Casteel and Mrs. Rosie Winegar, both of Surgoinsville, Mrs. Laura Hensley and Mrs. Eula Knowles, both of Church Hill; two brothers, Jim Herron, Gate City, Hiram Herron, Edison; 13 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

Colbach-Price Funeral Home is in charge. Lizzie Winstead ROGERSVILLE Lizzie Presley Winstead, 64, of Rt. 1, Church Hill, died Monday morning at Indian Path Hospital after an extended illness. She was a member of the Hickory Cove Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Walter M.

Winstead, of the home, and a of nieces and nephews. Broome Funeral Home is in charge. i KO PORTSMOUTH, Va. -Roy L. Moody, 57, of Portsmouth, died Monday at Portsmouth General Hospital following a long illness.

He was born in Wise, and had lived in Kingsport for several years before making his home in Virginia. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the S. Army and Navy. He was a former employee of Tennessee Eastman Company had worked in the shipyards in Portsmouth. He attended the Cedar View Independent Methodist Church.

Survivors include two both of Blountville; one son, Gene Moody, Johnson City; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moody, Kingsport; three sisters, Mrs. Art (Arlene) Emerson, Johnson City, Mrs.

John (Virgie) Childress, and Mrs. Sam (Beulah) Russell, both of Kingsport; four brothers, Dwight L. Moody, Washington, D. James Moody, Duryea, Paul R. Moody and Bill Moody, both of Kingsport; and seven grandchildren.

Carter's Chapel Funeral Home is in charge S. S. Vermillion WEBER' CITY Sehuyler S. Vermillion, 81, died at residence -of a daughter in Colonial Heights Tuesday morning. He was a lifelong resident First Baptist Church of Weber City, but was a member of the Walnut Chapel Baptist Church.

Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Edith Lane Vermillion, Wilcox Hall; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Queenie) Roberts, Morristown, Mrs. Cleo McNutt, Weber City, and Mrs. Stanley (Nancy) Ketron, Kingsport; three stepsons, Charlie Enix, Nickelsville, Taskalee Lane and Corbin Lane, both of Kingsport; 20 grandchildren, 28 great- grandchildren and seven step-grandchildren, Scott County Funeral Home, Weber City, is in charge.

Paul Kiser Paul Grisby Kiser, 54, died in the Saturday night fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. A native of Washington County, he was a graduate of the Univeristy of Tennessee School of Law, and an attorney in Murfreesboro. At the time of his death, Kiser was Divisional Claims Director of the Southeast Regional Office of State Farm Insurance Company. He was also a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Murfreesboro.

Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jessee Kiser, Murfreesboro; one daughter, Miss Shawn Kiser, Murfreesboro; one son, Eric Kiser, Louisville, sister, Mrs. C. Fletcher, Kingsport; and one brother, Kent L. Kiser, Trenton, N.J.

Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from Woodfin Memorial Chapel, Murfreesboro, Ky. Mrs. Evelyn Coolie Kennedy, 49, of 413 S. Valley View Circle, 'died early Monday at Indian Path Hospital following a long illness.

She was born in Harrisonburg, and had lived in Kingsport since 1966. She was a member of the Indian Springs Baptist Church. Survivors include: her husband, Cleatus L. Kennedy, Kingsport; three daughters, Miss Kaye Kennedy, Mrs. Richard (Carolyn) Slough and Mrs.

Sam (Elaine) Brown, all of Kingsport; mother, Mrs. Lucy Cooke, Waynesboro, one sister, Mrs. Virginia Sykes, Sanford, four brothers, Ben F. Cooke, Winter Park, Charles S. Cooke, Rtch- mond, Robert E.L.

Cooke, Waynesboro; and Harold R. Cooke, Harrisonburg, Va. East Lawn Funeral Home is in charge. Henry W. Starnes FT.

BLACKMORE, William Starnes, 66, of Route 1, Ft. Blackmore, died at his home Monday afternoon following a long illness. A lifelong resident of Scott County, he was a retired construction worker and attended the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Mary Dingus Starnes, Ft.

Blackmore; one son, Jimmy Lee Starnes, Ft. Blackmore; one sister, Mrs. Gla'dys Babby, Nickelsville, four brothers, Ray Starnes, Clinchport, George Starnes, Dungannon, Carl Starnes, Florida, and Marion Starnes, Athens, Gate City Funeral Home is in charge. COEBURN Mrs. Emma Evelyn Comer, 66, died at St.

Mary's Hospital in Norton, Monday afternoon following a long illness. She attended the Church of God of Prophecy and was the was widow of the late Arthur Comer. Surviving is sister, Mrs. Laura Carswell, Taylor, Mich. Estes Funeral Home, Coeburn, is in charge.

James D. Nash WISE James D. Nash, 57, died Monday morning in a Kingsport hospital following a long illness. He was a member of the Glamorgan Chapel Church, a retired miner of District 28 and a member of Hurrican Lodge International Order of Oddfellows. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs.

Clara Lee Nash; two daughters, Susie Nash and Jackie Nash, both of Sturgill Funeral Home is in Miss Zana Bowlin EIDSON Miss Zana Verdie Bowlin, 84, of Eid- spn, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mollie Price, of Route 2, Surgoinsville, following an extended illness. She was a member of Kyles Chapel Baptist Church and the Hasson Chapter No. 179 Order of the Eastern Star, Rogersville. Survivors, other than her sister, include one brother, H.H.

Boyd Kingsport. Colboch-Price Funeral Home is in charge. WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON TONY ROBERTS 'ANNIE HALL', Don't miss it! Sensational. COLOR strand theotre Hurt Reynolds Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie Gleason martin theatre AGAIN! (with your eyes open) JAWS mm WIN fc30-SHQW DUSK marbro drive-in E. STONE DR 28B 5551.

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