Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 9

IOA News Tuesduy, Demnui'r 21. 197ti DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES Clark, East Stone Gap, two sislers, Minerva Daughcny, Rig Stone Gap, and Delphia Barker. Keokce; i2 grandchildren; Mrs. Kule Wallace, Memphis, and Mrs. Dean Reulher, Albuquerque, N.M.;foursons, DnveCrllls, Florida, Pete Grills, Clotus Grills and Robert Grills, all of LaGrange; lliree sislers, Mrs.

ElfieCoates, Mrs. Kate Duncan and Mrs. Mamie Garland, nil or Kingsport; three brothers, Ben F. Grills, John W. Grills and E.

K. Grills, all of Kingsport. Rhenberg Funeral Hume, LaGrange, is in charge. Retired TEC Executive, McNally Dies FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Dr.

James 0. McNally, 72, WW Ga.ll Ocean Fori Lauderdale, died Sunduy of an apparent heart attack. A retired vice-president and dlreeler of research for Tennessee Eastman L'om-iiany, his JjstiiTaii career spanned five decades. After joining Eastman. Kudak as a research chemist in Rochester, New mercial Travelers.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Yolamle II. Vance; three suns, Dr. Fred V. Vance Allen 1.

Vance, lioth of Bristol, and Dr. Gniliiim A. Vance, Glen-view, Iwn brothers, Dr. W.K, (Dick) Vance and Dr. D.

D. Vance, hoth of Bristol-. 12 grandchildren. Blevlns Funeral Home is in eliarge- Longtime Local Lawyer Minter Dies E. Lynn Minter, of Old Stage Road, died lit 5 p.m.

Monday al rntiian Path Hospital. Burn in Martinsville, he was a graduate of llarsrave Military Academy and received his law degree at the Univer-slly of Viifinia. He came lo Kingsport in 1 he early 1 (120.9 and was associated with Worley, Hawk Minter (laler became Minter Tiplon) and was widely known as a trial lawyer. Church. She was also a member of Liberty Chapter No.

IBB. Order of the Ens-tern Star. Survivors Include; one daughter, Mrs. George (Grade Luu) Jiorelli, Southampton Iwo suns, Jimmy W. Byerley, Griffin, and Tommy M.

Byerley, Klngspurt; three sislers, Mrs, James E. Islcy, Kingsport, Mrs. Hubert Fulkerson, Bristol, and Mrs. Gladys Freeman, Blount ville; and kix grandchildren. I-Iamlcll-Dubson Funeral Home is in charge.

Mary Carter GATE CITY, Va. Mrs. Mary Launa Carter. B9, uf Route 'I, Gate City, died at Hnlstnn Valley Communily Hospital al 10 pjn. Sunday.

She was a lifelong residenl uf Scott County, and a member of Moores Memorial Baptist Church. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. W. R. (Ruth) Combs, Nickcls-ville.

twu grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. FUNERALS Her son, Dr. Hubert C. Carter, BLacksburg, died Dec. 14.

Gate City Funeral Jlninc is In charge. Robert L. Russell M'l'. CARMEL Robert I-uyd ('full) fiussel), 75. of 531 Cherokee died Sunday at 2:10 p.m.

at Indian Path Hospital following an extended illness. He was a native of Vir ginla, uul had made his home in Sullivan and Hawkins Counties for Ihe past MS He was a retired employe uf Penn-Dixie Cement Corporation. Survivors include Ins wife. Mrs. Emily Smilh Russell; five sons.

Hoy Russell anil George Russell, bolh of Mt. Carmel, Tom Russell and Mike Russell, both of Winston-Salem. and Paul Russell, Tumpa, four brothers. Porter Russell ami G.p. Russell, both of Jonesville, Oscar Russell and John Russell, buth of Blackwater, IB grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Wilson Funeral Home is in charge. Guy F. GrilJ LaGRANGE, IU. Guy FToyd Grill, 9.1, of LaGrange, died Sunday morning in a LaGrange hospital after an extended grandson. Fall Brunch Funeral Home is in charge.

Clara McDovid Mrs, Clara McDavid, 77, of 2116 Sherwood Road, died al her home Muiuiuy evening after an Illness of about eight months. Burn ins Scott County, she had been a residenl uf the Kingsport area fur niost of her life and was a Baptist StllTlvors include: three daughters, Mrs. Phillip (Peggy) Clark, Jonesborn, Mis. John D. (Revi!) Copas and Mrs.

Wilmer (Margaret) Mull bolh of Klngsporl; one son, G.D. McDavid, Kingsport; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Hammonds, Kingspnrs, Mrs. Bill Davis. Rogersville, and Mrs.

Opal Allen. Yuma, one brother, Harve Williams, Gate City; eight grandchildren and eight Hamlelt-Dobson S-'uneral Home is ill charge. Etta Byerley Mrs. Ella Jaye Roller Byerley, 60, of 68G Truxton Drire. diet! ftfitnday morning al tile home of her sun.

Jimmy Byerley, GriTfin Ga. A lifelong resident uf Sullivan County, she had taught fur a number or years in Ihe Sullivan Cuunty School System before retiring and was a member or the First Broad Street United Methodist six grandchildren. EvarlK Funeral Hume, hearts, is in charge. Minnie Noe JONESVILLE. Va.

Mrs. Minnie Nnc, 94, Junes-ville, (lied in a Marion. huspitnl Saturday after a lung illness. Survivors. include two grandsons, William Noe, Oak Hidge, and David Noe, Atlanta, Ga.

Davidson Funeral Home is in charge. Ralph R. Bacon SULPHER SPRINGS Ralph R. Bacon, S4, of Sulpber Springs Com munity, Jonesboro, Roule 2, was found dead at his home Monday aftcrnoutl after suffering an apparent heart attack. A native of Washinglnn County, he was a retired farmer and a member of the Methodist Church.

He was a veteran of WorldWar I. Survivors include: one son, Ruben Buonll, Oak Ridge; one daughter. Mrs. James (Lolita) Strong, Chuekcy, two brothers, Charles Bacon, Akron, Ohio, and William II. Raimn, Knoxville: one sister, Miss Emma Sue Bacon, Mel-bourne, and one in daughter or Mr.

and Mrs. Kay Wynes, of Route 1, Kannapulis, N.C., died Sunday In Charlotte, N.C. as a result of an automobile ao cidcnl. Survivors other than pa rents include; one brother, Russ Wynes; two sisters, Janet and Jena Wynes, all ul Kannapulis, N.C; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Morrell, Bristol; paternal grandfather, Floyd Wynes. Ashevillc. N.C. Akard Funeral Home ts in charge. HuJah F.

Compton NtCKELSVILLE Mrs. Hulah Francis Compton, SI. of Indianapolis. formerly of Stmt I County. died at 7 a.m.

Sunday in an Indianapolis hospital following a two week illness. Survivors include; two daughters, Mrs. Glenia Ilowiuglun, Indianapolis, mid. Mrs. Betty Sue Smith, St.

Paul; two sons, Hubert W. Keith and Samuel Compton, hoth of Nickelaville; one brother, Theodore Keith, Bristol, five sisters, Mrs. Billic Nash, Detroit, Mrs. Monia Cress, Dungannnn, Mrs. Nova Cress, Dallas, Mrs.

Marie McAmis, Morton, and Mrs. Alice RatcliH. Jewel Ridge, and 11 grandchildren. Warren Funeral Hume is ill charge. Clarence Robinson CASTLEWOOD, Va.

Clarence Robinson, IB. died at an Abingdon hospital Sunday morning after an apparent heart attack. He was a native uf Russell County, and a former steel worker in Norfolk, Va. Survivors include his father, lid Robinson, Castlewnod; three brothers. Earl Robinson.

Enimill HohinsDn, hoth of Castlewood, and Beccher Robinson, Dante. one sister. Mrs. Martha Depie-ln. Castlewood.

Lebanon Funeral Iluille Slipper Ynrk In l'J27, he went to Oak Ridge in as superintendent uf the Chemicals Uivision of Ten-nessee Eastman's operations at Clinton- Engineer Works. In W44 he became assistant works manager in charge of production and development at E.W.-T.E.C. He came to Kingsport in IMS as direetui- of research for Tennessee Eastman and was elected vice-president of the company in ISal At the time of his retirement A native of Oanbnrv, Connecticut, Dr. McNally received liis bachclur's degree from Trinity College and his ductur's degree from McGill University in Montreal. He was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, (he Amoriran Chemical Society and Sigma Xi honorary scientific society.

Survivors include Ins wife; and two suns, James McNally, Rochester, N.Y., and Michael McNally, Zurich, Switzerland. A private memorial service will be held Tuesday in Kort Lauderdale. Those sh memorial gifts lo the Mas-sachtilles General Hospital, lioston, Mass. Former Bristol Mayor Dies BRISTOL Fred V. Vance SR.

Fairfield Bristol, died al P-m. Sunday at Memorial Hall after a brief illness. Elected mayor of Bristol in 1M2S, he served in that capacity for six consecutive four-year terms. He was s-veteran of U.S. Navy service during World War and a deacon and an elder of Central Presbyterian Church.

He was a member of the Bristol Elks Lodge, the Masons, the Bristol Hotarv Club, the Bristol Country Club and a Tormer grand counselor of United Corn- MOODY BOOKSTORE 469 E. Sullivan SI. 1M51 illlCl Ot SCCStl) Blllll HUNDSH50I i UN DAY KHOni 1HM1S DPEN DAILY lit 7:00 P-M. Specials Our Reular' 3.47 Real Rabbit Fur Slippers Open back scuffs with solt tricot lining. Super eomty with padded soles.

Real Rabbit fur, feels so gODd! Sizes 5to 10 KINGS-GIANT PIAZA W. Store Dim Open Mm. thru Sol. 9n.lft.-HMA. STR0B0NAR El Slrohanar.

Slave 204 frr, Ik- Slov. Slicbo- (1 (krje dulig-td lor OFk 5 arnoldi photnjro- ELI pliet. Slafi pro- hi tojt portable mulrl KINGSPORT CAMERA SHOP pFL 21 2 Cherokee SI. HI 246-7961 iff. rafWL.

eflTrk. wnrw vntw rir grP DP lln Born in Kentucky, he had spenl his early years in Kingsiorl and had lived in LaGangc for the past St) years, Survivurs include three daughters, Mrs. Ann Monroe, GreenllUsh, Our Regular Men's Hoy's Corduroy Slippers Cotton corduroy irt'navy, brown or black. Terry cloth lining. Crepe sole.

Boy's Sizes 3 to 6. Tuesday will find snow or snuw Rurries falling over the interior sections uf the Northeast along with a circulation of colder air. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail with skies ranging from sunny to partly cloudy. Maximum temperatures include: Atlanta 30, Boston 44, Chicago 11, Dallas 53, Denver 49, Duluth 11. Houston 53.

Jacksonville 45, Kansas City 2S, Los Angeles U9, Miami 6B, New Orleans 40. New York 45. Phoenix (S3. Sail Franciscn MS, Seattle 48. St.

Luuis 21 ami Washington SI). Mr. Minter was a member of the First Baptist Church, president of the Kiugsport Klwanis Club, former lieu-tenant governor of ihe Kentucky-Tennessee District of Kiwanis International and was a member of the Kingspurl, Tennessee and the American Bar Associations. Survivors include; his wife, Mrs. Louise MLnlci; one daughter, Mrs.

Thomas E. (Marsha Lynn) Greenwood, Decatur, one son, Robert Minter, Nashville; one sister, Mrs. Claude Jarrett, Rainelle, W. Va and five grandchildren. Hamlelt-Dobson Funeral Home Is in charge.

Rogersville Child Killed In Kentucky Mishap ROGERSVILLE Cynthia Janine Bradley, six-year-old daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. George Sonny) Bradley, of Route 3, Rogersville. died at p.m. Sunday in Slater Branch, Kentucky after being struck by a car.

Survivors other than parents include; four brothers, David, George RusscU and Leslie Bradley, all uf Rogersville; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosie B. tjuinn, Alabama. Colboch-Frice Funeral Home is in charge. Jevo.

L. Wynes Council Highway sation insurance, or policy for Council appropriate fund lo work which project Hospital. Ulysses Clark KEOKEtl, Vb. Ulysses Clark. t5, died in New Lev.inetnn, Ohio.

Sa turday after an apparent heart attack. He was a retired coal miner with Peabudy Coal and a member of Sygma Baptist Church. Survivors include eight sons, Eugene Clark. Buckeye Lake, Obin, Wayne Clark, Jimmy Clark. Harold Clark.

Lanny Clark, rhil Clark, all uf New Le y.ington, Larry Clark, Lenoir, N.C, and Bennic Clark, Newark, Ohio; four daughters, Mrs. Junior Toney, New Mrs. ShiTloy Kelly, Mrs. Jerry Toney, both of Newark, and Mrs. 'Belly Long, Elonora, five brothers.

Denver Clark, IV. Virgil Clark, Cnulidge Clark, Dallas, Tom Claik, and Ed TUESDAY Board of Mayor and Aldermen will moot Dec. SI at 7 p.m. in the Council Room at City Hall. Rays Mountain Park Commission will meet Dec.

21 at 4:30 p.m. in Ihe Bays Mountain Park Hoard Room. THlfRSIMY Citizens Advisory Commlllte will meet Dee. 23 at 7:31) p.m. in the Council Roum at City Hall.

nitriMarErol trtm hrsir lomBvlL jl Men's 7 to 12. TUESDAY Tiie Upper East Tennessee Committee of Ihe East Tennessee Multifile Sclerosis Society will hold a Christmas party Dee. 21 at 7:30 p.m. al the Kingsport Holiday Inn. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided by the Kingspurl uniur Woman's Club.

KtNG'S-GIANT PLAZA tHH in cm oi, A HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 10.9 MVtelrSn.nwlil"' SUNDAY 1-6 whether to become self-insured renew the city's Insurance next year. will nlsu iiear a request to S9.200 from the gasoline tax relocate a part of W. Park Drive, has resulted frum the expansion at Holston Valley Community Continued From Page 1 port Beverage Board's Jan.

6 meeting. At that time, it will be decided how to handle the applications. It normally takes a week In run background checks, which would put off awarding the permits until Feb. 4. unless a special meeting is called.

Other business tonight includes a decision on the city's workmen's compen Two hrujsr Ftrrs Srrrrrlay fcept the KirtyAprirf fire busy. Firemen wltli summuneii at a.m. to Ihe rcflidrncof Kyle King al 1625 where a fin. believed to have sUirled in an overheated gas healer, was well underway when firemen arrived. The family was away al the lime, and the small frame was termed a total loss.

At 2 1 p.m., the Kingsparl department wcrr. summoned to the Honlla Street home of Billy Castle. The case is Klill umlfir investigation, EinU damage was heavy. The department also estinguLshed a lint fire in a elulhes dryer at the laundromat located al 4U3 W. Sullivan St.

on Sunday morning. A fire Friday morniuy destroyed the frame home of lay Crawford, HoaiEc -f, Khj Kirtge Suilivan West VolunlL'er Fire Department was called at with the Fall Branch Volunteer Fire Department called in to help, hul the house wsa aflame from one end lo Ihe other when firemen arrived. Cause uf the blaze was believed to have been faulty or overloaded electrical wiring in the area of thu stove. Crawford, his wife, arid their daughter, age 6" arrd sun age escaped without injury. They're tempirarilv makins their home with Mrs.

Ralph Crawford. l-Mii Carole St. Anyone wishing lo assist the famUv may call Mrs. Crawford at 247-R05fl. 5 DAYS ONLY mondaythrufriday FABULOUS RING RIOT! J'MIIU Jtdk i( Dvnb cuujlims (Dai) oA Wqtit! CONTACT 246-2273 by Bonk ot Tcnnesseel CORRECTION: 0AKW00D MARKET'S SUNDAY, DEC.

19 AD SHOULD HAVE READ AGAR CANNED HAM, NOT ARMOUR CANNED HAM i. will he held during and just prior to construction; again, no specific dates. fluting the meeting Sullivan Gardens residents said that the intersection at John B. Dennis Bypass will cause a flooding problem In their community. State Rep.

Ralph Yellon urged officials to investigate the matter closely because he. also, felt the proposed interchange would intensify a presently tolerable flooding problem there. The parade of people lo Ihe front of the auditorium last night lo speak their grievances and sometime support ol the project went on Tor aboul 2sj hours. The biggest complaint was uncertainly. Rep.

Hurley summed up tin; feelings: "A lot of families have lived in uncertainly for the last 12 years in not knowing where the highway is going to be constructed," he said. He added that "it is terrible" that families have postponed building extra bedrooms and hnthrooms to their houses because they simply do mil know if Ihe new highway will take their homes. Rev. James Tharp said expansion pians at his church have been put nff indefini-lely liecause of the ambigtiily of the situation, "If they would just do sumelhing, and do it quickly, and lei us know what they are going in do, then mv board would be happy, my congregation would be happy, and most everyone would be pleased." The people affeeletl will be noli Tied shortly before conslruclion begins. The families from John It, Dennis Bypass lo Slope Drive will have their properly appraised within six months.

Appraisals of affected proiicrly from Stone Drive to the Virginia Hue will be between 12 and is months from now. Continued From Page 1 that an alternate route extending John B. Bypass, or state route 93, through Wadluw Cap and Mocassin Gap lo the Virginia slate line would be cheaper. In addition, Squires Childress, Arringtnn anil others said, fewer if any families wouW have to lie displaced. Childress estimated the cost of ihe alternate mute at $8 million rather than J4f) million.

Paul Morrison, assistant design engineer, said the present mule was the most economically, environmentally arid socially acceptable Mayor Revington agreed, saying that the Bnartl of Mayor and Alderman had reviewed the slate's proposal carefully- he urged the state to "expedite this project'" as quickly as possible. The state originally intended to go down Highway 93 hut Morrison said historical considerations on Ijing Island (which brought a chorus of laughter) and industrial considerations altered tbeirplans. Concerning the Lynn Garden in-terchange, Carl Race, Bell Hidge Drive, who is a power engineer, said: "I'm afraid routing 11 on Lynn Garden Drive al Weber City will create a tleath trap." He said Ihe present congested traffic conditions there would be intensified by Ihe new intersection and numerous wrecks on a highway filled with "beer jcinls and many oilier stores" would result. Transportation officials said last night that a Kingsjinrl office will he established to furnish dislocation information and assistance. Exactly where and when it will be established has mil yet been determined.

Also, several neighborhood meetings Come in. compare with your gennino niamontlFi Ff.e. it you ran tell Ihe flillcrence You'll be suiunsorj. JclKjhlea and amaQd many ol the wealthy people Keepthoir real diamnrwti rMhc vaull wear Ihcsc and Ihcir Inenrjs dan hnaw Ihn diMorencc Stimc cf thafic rings sold lor as nigh as S2B.00 All rinQf. afrl IS Kami Hrrnvy rtnld Elcclroplatc.

Bring this cortilicate and S4.99 plus tax and receive a LADIES' 18 KARAT H.G.E. ring, set with V. CARAT DIAMOND REPRODUCTION, Bring This Ad $4.99. Limit 2 Tn An Ad OTHER FINE RINGS $7.99 UP SPARKLING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. CONTACT LADIES' 1 CARAT $5.99 LADIES' 2 CARAT $6.99 MEN'S RINGS From $4.99 Birthstone Rings 4.99 CAPE StiMeoiw wlw caAnA will aitAWjUif (inn Ad is sponsored.