1 2 JOHNSON CITY PRESS, Deaths MRS. ELLA C. CANNON A Mrs. Ella Crisp Cannon, Asbury Center, formerly E. Chilhowie died Friday, Nov.
2. 1990, in Asbury Center followting a lengthy illness. She was a native of Blowing Rock, N.C., but rest dent of Johnson City 1936: Mrs. Cannon was a daughter of the late John Bynum and CorneJia Hartley Crisp. She was a member of Central Baptist Church, Margaret McNees Sunday school class, WMU and Senior Adult Mrs.
Cannon zation. was a retired of East Tennessee State University, where she served as a mother at Carter and Stone Halls: She was preceded in death by ther husband, Stewart Cannon 1955. Survivors include a son, Judge Cannon Johnson a granddaughter, Connie Cannon, Taylor, Johnson City; two great grandsons, Christopher and Keith Taylor, both of City; and several nieces and nephews. Appalachian-Hartman (928- $6111) 1 LLOYD C. TIPTON FLINT, Mich.
Lloyd C. Tipton; 68, Flint, formerly of Johnson City, died Thursday, Nov. 1, 1990, in Flint Orthopedic following a lengthy illiness. Mr. Tipton was a native of Elkhorn City, and a son of the late Walter and Ethel Potter Tipton.
He was a member of East Watauga Baptist Church, Johnson City. Mr. Tipton was a retired employee of Buick Motor Corporation, with 35 years of service. He was a World War II Army veteran. Mr.
Tipton was preceded in death by. two brothers. Survivors include his wife, Winnie Deaton Tipton; two sons, Lee Roy Tipton, Flint; and Charles Tipton, Dale City, a daughter, Ruth Ann Spohn, Flint; two sisters, Madeline Johnson and Martha Busler, both of Johnson City; nine grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Brown Funeral Home, Flint.
Courtesy of MorrisBaker (282-1521) GLADYS R. BOOHER. ORLANDO, Fla. Mrs. Gladys Rector Booher, 70, 5603 Glen-Eagle died Friday, Nov.
2, 1990, at Orlando Regional Medical Center, following a lengthy illness. She was a native of Washing. ton County, and daughter of the late Richard and Jessie Pearl Wolfe Rector. Survivors include her husband, Booher; one stepson, Booher, Dayton, Ohio; one brother, Jay Rector, Limestone, four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Showman, Limestone, Mrs.
Golden Andes, Afton, Mrs. Letha Cole, Dayton; Mrs. Ethelyn Hassell, Johnson City, a and several nieces and nephews. Taylor, Jonesborough (753-3821) CORRECTIONS Washington County Commissioner Gary Lincoln Jones said at Friday's meeting of the education committee that he believes it would cost about $1 million to build two swimming pools at today's prices. Jones estimates it would cost about $100,000 to reopen the existing pools at Daniel Boone and David Crockett High Schools.
The Johnson City Press strives for accuracy. in all its reports. Readers who notice factual errors in the newspaper's columns should contact City Editor Brad Jolly, Night City Robert Pierce or. Managing Sports Editor Kelly Hodge. The telephone number is 929-3111.
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Roan Johnson City, TN 283-0997 2500 Sunday, November 4, 1990 HARRY G. HALL Harry G. Hall, 67, Rt. 5, Elizabethton, died Saturday, November 3, 1990, at Veterans, Affairs Medical Center Hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Carter County, and son of the late T.J.
and Sarah Ann Sumpter Hall. Mr. Hall was a member of Holly Springs. Free Will Baptist Church. He was retired from United Textile Workers Association of America.
Mr. Hall was a World War II veteran. Survivors include his wife, Catherine Grindstaff Hall; two daughters, Peggy Oliver, Elizabethton, and Betty Hall, Boone, N.C.; one son, Rick Hall, Johnson City; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Hardin, Elizabethton; one brother, Grant Hall, Elizabeth ton; three brothers in California one half-sister, Mrs. Iva Estes Elizabethton; two granddaugh ters; and several nieces and nephews.
Memorial, Elizabethton (543- 3839) Jackson Love Circle, Love Chapel community, died Saturday, Nov. 3, 1990, at Unicoi County Memorial Hospital, Erwin. Mr. Tipton was a native of North Carolina and a son of the late Mose and Cecilia Buchanan Tipton. He was a member of Pathway Freewill Baptist Church, Erwin.
He was formerly employed by Southern Potteries; Erwin. Mr. Tipton moved to Maryland in 1956, where he was employed by Harry T. Campbell Co. as a truck driver until his retirement in 1970.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Ada Chandler, in 1979. Survivors include his wife, Carolina Lewis Tipton; one daughter, Mrs. Brent (Ban Marie) Schatz, Reister, four sisters, Belle Hensley, Prude Bowman, Birdie Griffith and Donna Stamper, all of Erwin; one grandson, Matthew Schatz; and several nieces and nephews. Valley Funeral Home, Erwin (743-9187) SAM TIPTON ERWIN Sam Tipton, 85, 136 Funerals George David Norman, 75, RI. 1, Piney died Saturday, Nov.
3, 1990, at Cambridge House Nursing Home. Bristol. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Howell Norman, of the home; four daughters, Lola Briggs, Piney Flats. Loretta Hubbard, Elizabethton, Judy Jenkins, Piney Flats, and Pam Gentry, Greeneville; six grandchildren, Tim Briggs and lack Jenkins, both of Piney Flats, Greg and Jamie Hubbard, both of Elizabethton, and Amber and Chad Gentry, both of Greenville; three great grandchildren; several nieces and, nephews: and four special sons in law. Funeral services for Mr.
Norman will be conducted at 8:30 p.m.. Monday, from the Morris-Baker Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Gary Thacker will officiate. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m.
Tuesday in Roselawn Memory Gardens. Pallbearers will be Earl Kavior, Howard Hale, Paul Burton, L.V. Harmon; Lester Ward, Effin Turner, Earl Anderson. Bob Coulston, Oscar Chapel and Earl Forrester. Honorary pallbearers will be retirees of E.T.
W.N.C., employees of Cambridge House Nursing Home, the Piney Flats Baptist Men's Sunday school class and Dr. Robert Allen. The family will receive friends from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Monday, at the funeral home. Arrangments by MorrisBaker Funeral Home, 2001 Oakland Ave. MORRIS-BAKER FUNERAL HOME George David Norman VALLEY FUNERAL HOME Erwin Sam Tipton Funeral services for Sam Tipton, 85, 136 Jackson Love Circle, Love Chapel community, Erwin, will be held Tuesday, Nov.
6, 1990, at 11 a.m. at Pathway Freewill Baptist Church, Erwin. Rev. Burnie Jones. Rev.
Roy Whitson and Rev. Leonard Shehan will officiate. Interment will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be notified. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.. Monday, at Valley Funeral Home, and other times et the residence, 136 Jackson Love Circle: Valley Funeral Home. 1085 North Main Erwin, is in charge of the arrangements. BOWER FUNERAL CHAPEL. Pulaski, Va.
John David Robinson Funeral services for John David Robinson, 64, 524 Stewart Pulaski, who died Saturday, Nov. 3, 1990, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bower Funeral Chapel with Rev. John Kettle officiating. Entombment will be in Highland Memory Gardens, Dublin, Va.
in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church, 528 5th St. S.E., Pulaski, Va. 24301. The family will receive friends from 7-2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Bower Funeral Chapel, 1631 Bob White Pulaski, is in charge of arrangements. Hearing Aids Computerized selection and adjustment! Only at: 928-5771 Dr. Daniel Schumaler Assoc. Audioligsts, 207 East Myrtle Ave. 1373 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Nov.
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John David Robinson, 64, 524 Stewart died Saturday, November 3, 1990, at Pulaski Community Hospital after a brief illness. He was native of Johnson County, but had lived in Pulaski for the past 50 years. He was a son of the late G. and Winnie Wilson Robinson. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church.
Mr. Robinson was an employee of Pulaski Furniture Corp. He was a World War I veteran. Survivors include his wife, Betty Brookman Robinson; one son, Ronnie Robinson, stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany; six sisters, Mrs.
Fern Stalcup, Johnson City, Mrs. Faye Fritts, Elizabethton, Mrs. Bonnie Maude Rash, Bristol, Mrs. Grace Pierce, Mrs. Edna Kyte and Mrs.
Shirley Norris, all of Butler, two brothers, Elmer Robinson, Pulaski, and Selmer Robinson, Butler; one granddaughter; two grandsons; and one great-granddaughter. Bower Funeral Chapel, Pulaski (703-980-6160) GEORGE D. NORMAN BRISTOL George David Norman, 75, Rt. 1, Piney Saturday, Nov. 3, 1990, at Cambridge House Nursing Home, Bristol.
He was a native of Bakersville, N.C., but had lived in Piney Flats the past 38 years. He was a son of the late Johnny and Martha Norman. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Mr. Norman was retired from E.T.
W.N.C. Truck Lines, and was the former owner of Norman's Greenhouse. He was a member of Piney Flats Baptist Church and was a World War II, U.S. Army veteran. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Howell Norman, of the home; four daughters, Lola Briggs, Piney Flats, Loretta Hubbard, Elizabethton, Judy Jenkins, Piney Flats, and Pam Gentry, Greenville; six grandchildren, three great and severar nieces and nephews.
Morris-Baker (282-1521) APPALACHIAN-HARTMAN FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Ella Crisp Cannon Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Crisp Cannon of Asbury Center, who died Friday will be held at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday in the East Chapel of the Appalachian-Hartman Funeral Home with Dr. James W.
Cox, Rev. R. Willard Warfield and Dr. David Crocker officiating. Burial will follow in the Monte Vista Burial Park.
Pallbearwho are asked to assemble in the Chapel at Dr. Dr. Samuel Charlie Turner, fey Evans, Doug Zimmerman, Davis Garrison, Blaine Cutshaw, Dr. Byron Frizzell, Robert B. Carter, Ambers Wilson, Jr.
Dr. Keith Ellis, J.C. Hawk. Elwood Feathers and Howard Holmes. body remains in the Chapel where the family will receive friends Monday evening from 7 until 9 P.M.
In lieu of flowers, those desiring to make memorials, may do so to the Music Ministery of Central Baptist Church, 300 N. Roan Johnson City. TN 37601. Funeral Home. 800 E.
Watauga is in charge of the arrange- DILLOW-TAYLOR FUNERAL' HOME Jonesborough Gladys Rector Booher Funeral services for. Mrs. Gladys Rector Booher, 70, 5603 Glen-Eagle Orlando, who died Friday, Nov. 2, 1990, will be conducted at 8 p.m. Monday at the chapel of Dillow-Tavior Funeral Home.
Minister Wayne Boswell will officiate. Interment services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Providence 'Cemetery, Limestone. Pallbearers will be Gary and Douglas Crawford, Greg Foster, Larry Rector, Mike Keys. and Jimmy Elliott.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Dillow-Taylor Funeral Home, ough, is in charge of arrangements. MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL Elizabethton Harry G. Mall Funeral services for Harry G.
Hall, 67, Rt. 5, Elizabethton, who died Saturday. November 1990, will be conducted at 8 p.m. Sunday at: Memorial Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Carter and the Rev.
Jerry Cannon officiating. Private graveside services will be Monday at 'National Cemetery, Mountain Home. Active will be Lennie Greenwell, Joe and Eugene Carrier, James Bowers. Randy Shoun, Ronnie Hall, the Rev. Jerry Cannon and Stanley Carden.
Honorary pallbearers will be Landon, Ben, and J.W. Tavior, the Rev. Bill Ponder, Webster Lipps, Joe Elkins, Cecil Estep, Joe Eg. gers, and Wayne and J.M. Campbell.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home: Friends may also call at the residence of a daughter, Peggy Oliver, RI. 5. Elizabethton. To those who prefer, memorials may be made in memory of Mr.
Hall to Johnson City Medical Center Cancer Center. Memorial Funeral Chapel, Elizabethton, is in charge of arrangements. BOOKS Reduce Stress Lower Cholesterol Read A Good Book! Roan Center Jewelry Jottings By Fred Davis Imitation diamonds were common in the mid-17th Century. "Flint a compound containing lead oxide, looked like diamonds and could also be colored to look like other preclous stones. I you don't know jewels, know your jeweler! Our reputation for Integrity is your protection.
See us for gifts for all occasions. Fred Davis Jewelers 106 S. Pine St. 403 543-3101 At least 89 injured in riots initiated by death of Arab The Associated Press JERUSALEM Soldiers firing live ammunition and rubber bullets fatally shot a Palestinian man and at least 89 people were hurt in riots set off by the death of an Arab detainee. Arab reports put the number of injured in the Gaza Strip violence at 120, which would make it one of the highest daily figures during the 34- month-old Palestinian uprising.
The tensions clashes since the Oct. underscored 8 a Temple rise in Arab Mount killings of 20 Arabs and subsequent stabbing deaths of three Israelis in Jerusalem. The unrest began after soldiers informed the family of Attiyah Abdel Atti Zanin, 36, in the Gaza village of Beit Hanoun that he had hanged himself in prison. Zanin was detained 13 days ago for questioning about activism in the Palestine Liberation Organization, Israeli and Arab reports said. His body was found in Gaza City prison Friday night, dangling from a rope made of Prison Services spokeswoman Shulamit Meiri said.
She said the authorities believed the death was a suicide since he was alone in a cell and there were no other signs of violence on the body. But Zanin's family demanded an autopsy to determine the cause of death. Rumors also spread quickly through the village of 11,000 that Zanin had been killed by soldiers, spurring youths to take to the streets where they stoned Israeli troops, Arab reports said. Troops opened fire, killing Mohammed Izzat Abdullah el Bassiouny, 36, of a bullet wound to the head, the reports added. The army said Bassiouny was 29.
He was the 771st Palestinian to be killed by Israelis in the uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which home to: million. Palestinians and some 70,000 Jewish settlers. Another 293 Arabs have been killed by fellow Palestinians as alleged collaborators with Israel, and 55 Israelis and foreigners have been killed. Riots spread from Hanoun to six: neighborhoods and refugee camps in the vicinity of nearby Gaza City, the reports added. Witnesses said soldiers sprayed tear gas out of helicopters and used gravel-throwing machines in some spots to contain the violence.
The army said 89 Palestinians were injured in: Gaza, most of them moderately or slightly. injured. The military said the shooting was in response to' "numerous riots," in Gaza. Four villages and refugee camps in Gaza were placed under curfew. Arab reports said 102 Palestinians were wounded in these clashes.
Of these, 49 were struck by live ammunition and 48 by rubber-coated metal bullets, the Arab reports said, citing hospital officials. Another four Palestinians suffered beating injuries. A 4-year-old boy, Zoheir Abu. El Nur, of Jebalya, was reported injured seriously in the head by stones from an army gravel-throwing machine. He was rushed unconscious to Tel Hashomer Hospital near Tel Aviv, Arab reports said.
Violence also broke out later Saturday in in Gaza's southern reaches. Assailants threw a firebomb at an Israeli military patrol and troops opened fire wounding 17 Palestinians, Arab reports said. Royal Sha Shakespeare Company draws curtain on pe performances The Associated Press LONDON The Royal Shakespeare Company, which had two smash hits with Les Miserables and Nicholas Nickleby, called its curtains in London on Saturday in a cost-cutting move highlighting tough times for the British arts. Following its sellout evening performance of the play Singer, the company closed its two London theaters at the Barbican Center until March 1991. It will coma.
tinue its season in two theaters at Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace. "With your help and God willing, we'll be back," the company's artistic director, Terry Hands, told the Barbican audience. It was the first time the statesubsidized company has taken such a step. The event was greeted with a mixture of sadness as well as applause for the company's determination. "Let's lift a glass to, if you like, the future and our return," Hands told the audience before they went out to the lobby to join cast members for one last drink in London this year.
The move is expected to save $2.53 million for the company, now $5.85 million in debt. The company is the largest of many theater organizations around Britain, to be fighting for survival in today's cost recessionary climate. On Monday, Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson and Dame Peggy Ashcroft were among the British stars to launch a nationwide campaign at London's Albery Theatre to spotlight the financial woes of the theater industry nationwide. The Shakespeare company receives annual subsidies of $11.8 million. It says it needs $19.3 million to be in the black.
Hands consistently argued that the company's grant has kept pace neither with inflation, running at 10.9 percent, nor with the specific recommendations of an independent the company was underfunded. Annual worldwide revenue from the musical Les Miserables, which opened at the Barbican in October 1984, brings the company nearly $2 million a year, but Hands points out that the show won't run forever. Amid widespread sadness at the company's closure in London depriving the city of up to six plays is some speculation that the company has, in part, been its own worst enemy. Its case "is not helped by espousing the palpably second rate," David Lister wrote in The Independent of Moscow Gold, the company's new play about Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Howard Brenton and Tariq Ali's play, a satire with a cast of 33, opened Sept. 26 to bad reviews and has performed poorly at the box offices. Moscow Gold was one of: three new company plays to receive blistering reviews in London this year. Only Peter Flannery's Singer, starring Antony Sher as a Businesses alerted to forged checks ELIZABETHTON Carter County Sheriff's investigators are looking for personal checks in the area allegedly forged by a Hampton man. Ronnie English, 25, Rt.
1, Hampton, was arrested Friday and charged with nine counts of forgery. According to Deputy Chief Ken Potter, English stole two checkbooks from a car in an Elizabethton used car lot. TRI COUNTY MEDICAL OSTOMY SUPPLIES, INC. Bathroom Safety Aids Shower Benches Shower Transfer Benches LANDMARK VILLAGE 1904 KNOB CREEK ROAD 282-6933 1-800-228-3682 SEARS -Correction NoticeOn Page 13 of Sears November 4th Preprint, we incorrectly Illustrate Dishwasher Item Th Item is available for chase as described and priced. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused.
1378 concentration camp survivor turned London slumlord, won acclaim from critics and audiences, playing to 99 percent, capacity in the main auditorium. "The, company needs to look hard at its new play policy," Benedict Nightingale wrote in The Times of London. He said defiantly uncommercial plays are not necessarily worthwhile, and urged the company to take time. for unromantic. selfexamination." Johnson City Press News Center, Boone Street at Main and Market P.
O. Box 1717 Johnson City, TN 37605-1717 Published daily and Sunday. Second class postage paid at Johnson City, TN Subscription per year by mail: Within 100 miles $135.00. The 6 Audit Bureau Member of of Circulations Audit Bureau Hear Clear With Miracle Free Hearing Evaluation Financing Available Affordable Hearing Aid Company 9-3 Sat. By Appt.
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