BRISTOL HERALD COURIER Jan. 4, 1977. Bristol, Area Deaths Charles Jones PINEY FLATS, Tenn. Charles Elmer Jones, 59, was dead on arrival at Bristol Memorial Hospital Monday after suffering an apparent heart attack. He was a native of Los Angeles, and had spent the last 55 years in Sullivan County, was retired from Tennessee Eastman Company where he was a certified engineering technician.
He was a member of Pleasant Hill Church of the Brethren, where he was a deacon and trustee, a member of Blountville VFW and served three years in the Air Force. Survivors include his wife, Helen Garst Jones; three daughters, Mrs. Ann Heuberger, Smyrna, Mrs. Susan Bowlin, Fort Lewis, and Rebecca Jones, Cookeville, one son, Samuel Charles Jones, Piney Flats; one sister, Mrs. W.C.
Augusta Jones, Blountville; one granddaughter and one nephew. Blountville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements which are incomplete. Herman C. Huffman BLUFF CITY, Tenn. Herman C.
Huffman, 50, died Monday afternoon at his residence here of an apparent heart attack. He was a native of Virginia and lived in Sullivan County since 1972. He was a retired handyman, a member of a Baptist church. A veteran of World War II. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.
Florence Gordon, Roanoke, and Mrs. Josephine Damewood, New Castle, two brothers, James H. Huffman and Harless Huffman, both of New Castle. Fox Mortuary in Bluff City is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Ida Osborne SHORTS Mrs. Ida Ball Osborne, 86, died Sunday evening i in the Richlands hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Osborne was born in Tazewell County and was the daughter of the late Dewey and Rhoda Simmons. She was a member of Raven Apostolic Church.
She is survived by her son, the Rev. A.R. Short; three stepdaughters, Ernestine Ward, Mrs. Tennessee Barnes, both of Raven, Mrs. Elvie Casey of Swords Creek, one brother, Jim Simmons, Richlands, two half-brothers, Raleigh Simmons, Richlands, Va.
and Fred Simmons, Red Ash, one grandchild; two great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. The Tazewell County Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Bobby Fischer Not Eligible For Matches AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer of the United States has lost his chance to regain the title because he failed to register for a series of elimination matches, the International Chess Federation (FIDE) announced Monday. FIDE's secretary general, Ineke Bakker, said Fischer had not met the Jan. I deadline to enter the forthcoming candidates' matches that will produce a challenger to world champion Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Union.
Fischer was stripped of the championship in March 1975 when he rejected the federation's game arrangements to meet Karpov, and Karpov won the title by default. A single thunderstorm can release into the atmosphere energy equivalent to a megaton hydrogen bomb. Mrs. Lucy Arnold Funeral Notices Mrs. Lucy Tillison Arnold, 83, a lifelong resident of the Bristol area, died Sunday evening in the Richmond Manor Nursing Home after a lingering illness.
She was a member of the Methodist church, and the widow of Alfred A. Arnold. She is survived by two foster children, Mrs. Pauline Stephenson, of Bluefield, West Virginia, and William Arnold, of Kingsport: five grandsons and several nieces and nephews. Weaver Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Fredrica Phillips Mrs. Fredrica Diggs Phillips, 68, of 110 Blue Ridge Drive, Bristol Tennessee, died at 11:15 p. m. Sunday in Bristol Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Phillips was a native and lifelong resident of Bristol and a retired Sullivan County school teacher. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, where she was also a member of the Anchor Sunday School Class. Surviving are her husband, Beverly H. Phillips; two sons, Beverly E.
Phillips, Decatur, and Stephen B. Phillips, Elizabethton, mother, Mrs. H. E. Diggs Saltville, two sisters, Miss Margaret Diggs, Saltville, and Mrs.
Gerry Harris, Roanoke, one brother, Henry E. Diggs Portsmouth, and six grandchildren. Blevins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hobert Jackson Widener SEVEN MILE FORD, Va. Hobert Jackson Widener, 65, died Monday morning at his home here.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Price Widener, of the home; 10 sons, Herbert Widener, Edward Widener, Harlow Widener, all of Marion, J.D. Widener, Gary Widener, both of Abingdon, Bernard Widener, Ronnie Widener, Warren Widener, Reed Widener, Gerald Widener, all of Seven Mile Ford; two daughters, Mrs. Retha Walton and Mrs. Freda Tilson, both of Marion; four brothers, Herman Widener, Gordon Widener, both of Marion, Buford Widener, and Charles Widener, both of Seven Mile Ford; four sisters, Mrs.
Garland Doyle, Atkins, Mrs. Fred Buck, Rural Retreat, Miss Alberta Widener and Miss Cleatis Widener, both of Seven Mile Ford; 25 grandchildren; five great grandchildren. Barnette's Funeral Home, Chilhowie, is in charge. Claude S. Fletcher CLINCHPORT, Va.
Claude Swanson Fletcher, 70, of Route 3, Clinchport, died at Lonesome Pine Hospital, Big Stone Gap, at 10:30 p.m. Sunday after a lingering illness. A lifelong resident of Scott County, and a Methodist, he was retired from the Clinchfield Railroad. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Dona Mae Hensley, of Gate City; and three brothers, Walter P.
Fletcher, Gate City, Elmer Paul Fletcher and Henry C. Fletcher, both of Clinchport. Gate City Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Erie R.
Rader WEST JEFFERSON, N.C. Mrs. Erie Rodefer Rader, 77, a former resident of Washington County, died at her home Monday. She was a member of First Baptist Church of West Jefferson. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Little and Mrs. Fred L. Eisenhower, both of Jefferson, N.C.; one son, J. Buckley Rader, Lakeworth, Fla; one brother, Howell Rodefer, Hellam, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Ashelawn Funeral Home in Jefferson, N.C.
is in charge of I arrangements. In the Tradition of your Faith A funeral is a very personal thing for the bereaved family of the departed one. We will make funeral arrangements in accordance with the wishes of the family of the deceased. Akard Funeral Home 1912 W. STATE ST.
BRISTOL, TENN. MEMBER BY INVITATION A NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ARNOLD Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Tillison Arnold a.m. WednesdayatWeaver Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. James N.
Waiters officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Mt. Carmel, Tenn. Pallbearers will be Eddie Stephenson, Robert Stephenson, RichardStephens Charles Stephenson, DennisHolbrook, Jan Dewitt.
The family will receive friends from 7. 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. BLAYLOCK- -Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie E.
Blaylock will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Akard Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Walter Statzer and the Rev. Austin Cook officiating. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The body will remain at Akard Funeral Home. services for Mrs. Marietta Cox will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Cox Cemetery at Hillsville, with the Rev.
Elmon Thompson of. ficiating. The family requests that flowers be omitted, and that contributions be made to the Bristol Life Saving Crew. Blevins Funeral Horne is in charge of arrangements. FLETCHER Funeral services for Claude Swanson Fletcher will be conducted 2 p.m.
Wednesday from the Gate City Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Rufus Hood and the Rev. Kenneth Neeley officiating. Burial to follow in the Fletcher Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends Tuesday Night.
Gate City Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HUFFMAN Funeral services for Herman C. Huffman will conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fox Mortuary Chapel in Bluff City with the Rev. William Allison officiating.
Burial will be in Tri-City Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be selected from friends. The family will receive friends in the mortuary chapel from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Friends also will be received anytime at the Wise residence, 42 24th Street, Bristol Tennessee.
HURT Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Effie Hurt will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Baker Funeral Chapel, Pound, with the Rev. Rockwell Smith and the Rev. Richard Makler officating.
Burial will follow at Bilkenton Cemetery. Baker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JONES Funeral services for Charles Elmer Jones will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Blountville Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ova Edwards, the Rev.
Roy Clark, the Rev. Herbert Daugherty officiating. The family will receive friends from 7.9 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home. Burial will be in Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Freddie Gammon, C.S. Cloninger, Clay Murray, Vernon Glover, Wayne Jones, Danny Garst, Virgil Claman, W.B. Henderson, J.D. Wininger. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.
Fred Vance, engineering department of the Tennessee Eastman Company, deacons and trustees of Pleasant Hill Church of the Bretheren, and friends and neighbors. Blountville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. KING -Funeral services tor Miss Mary D. Lyons King will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Robinson Mortuary chapel with the W.
A. Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Citizen's Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Eugene Charles, Edward Fugate, Kenny Bradley, Julina Cunningham, James Hatcher, Eugene Grimes. MORETZ Funeral services for Raleigh Jefferson Moretz will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Weaver Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Frank Lethcoe officiating. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jerry Lunsford, Jim Burke, Harley Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Bob Blackley, Jim Larry Morton, Eddie Love, Eddie Kestner. Honorary pallbearers will be J.W.
Henley, Sam Greer, Joe Davis, Bob Anderson. MULLINS Funeral services for Dari S. Mullins will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Miller Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Ratliff and the Rev.
Virgil Howard officiating. Burial will follow in Stanley Cemetery at Rt. 2, Coeburn. The body will remain at the funeral home. Nephews will serve as pallbearers.
-Graveside services for Mrs. Edna Theresa Jordan Musick will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Mountain View Cemetery with the Rev. Charles A. Bledsoe officiating.
The body will arrive in Bristol at 6 p.m. Tuesday and will be taken to Blevins Funeral Home, where it will remain until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. OSBORNE Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Ball Osborne will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m.
at Tazwell County Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Lee McGlothin officating. Burial will follow in Clinch Valley Memorial Cemetery in Richlands, Va. Pallbearers will be Terry Anders, Kyle Anders, Edward Byrd, Nathaniel Byrd, Pete Proffitt, and Scotty Proffitt. The body will remain at the funeral home in Cedar Bluff where friends may call after 11 a.m.
Tuesday. a.m. today. PHILLIPS Funeral services for Mrs. Fredrica Diggs Phillips will be conducted 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the Blevins Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ronald E. Ingram and the Rev. Henry M. Grosclose officiating.
Interment to follow in the Glenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Pat Bell, Stacy Phillips, Fred Phillips, W. W. (Bill) Doss, Richard Phillips, Charles Whitaker, Roby Shelley and Perry Cox. The body will remain at the Blevins Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 until 9 p.m.
Tuesday. RADER Funeral services for Mrs. Erie Rodefer Rader will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ashelawn Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Rexford Campbell and the Rev.
Kenneth Morris officiating. Burial will follow in Ashelawn Memorial Gardens. The family requests that memorials be made to the Ashe County, N.C., Rescue Squad or the First Baptist Church of West Jefferson. Ashelawn Funeral Home in Jefferson is in charge of arrangements. RINGSTAFF- -Funeral services for James Graham Ringstaff will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.
at Hurst Scott Funeral chapel, Richlands, with the Rev. David L. Gobble and the Rev. Walter L. Gates officiating.
Burial will follow in Clinch Valley Memorial Cemetery, Richlands. Pallbearers will be Terry Ringstaff, Brent Reynolds, Jimmy McGee, Stan Ringstaff, Scotty Ringstaff, and Geoffrey Russell. Honorary pallbearers will be W. H. McGee, Paul P.
Steele, Lloyd Armes, Sam Barnette, H. W. Hale, and Jim Sam Gillespie members of the Cedar Bluff Lodge No. 260 and members of his Sunday school class. Graveside rites will be conducted by the Cedar Bluff Lodge No.
260 WARREN Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Louise Warren will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Weaver Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Howard Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Doug Boy, Ronnie Carrier, Tommy Brown, Cecil (Bud) Brown, Eugene Jones, Larry Barker. WIDENER Hobert Jackson Widener will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Barnette's Funeral Chapel, Chilhowie, with the Rev. Charles Counts and the Rev. Clayton Widener of.
ficaiting. Burial will be in Middle Fork Cemetery. The body will be taken to the home at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the funeral home. WYATT Funeral services for Mrs.
Verta Lee Wyatt will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Full Gospel Fellowship Church with the Rev. Grady McMurray and the Rev. Jess Neal officiating. Burial will be in Cold Spring Cemetery, The body was taken to the residence at 4 p.m.
Monday and will be taken to the one hour before services. Friends may call at the residence. Pallbearers will be Robert Holt. Bill Morgan, Paul Bentley, Ralph Stump, Jerry Kitts, James D. Cassady.
Honorary pallbearers will de Roy Boling, Wiley Philips, Clarence Hawks, Doyl Rutherford, Claude Rogers and Halmer Rogers. 30.24 30.24 30.12 SEATTLE HIGH HIGH ZING BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK FAIR SAN FRANCISCO DENVER I 30.00 LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES A NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 50 LEGEND 50 RAIN ERE SNOW AIR FLOW SHOWERS UPI Weather Fotocast Weather Continued From Page 1 Sunset today will be at 5:27. were scheduled to open on snow schedule. City school systems in Bristol Tennessee and Bristol Virginia were both expected to operate on regular schedules. Weather was responsible for closing many school systems Monday and kept the Tennessee Highway Patrol busy aiding motorists who lost control of their vehicles on the icy roads throughout the state.
Officials at Great Smokey Mountains National Park reported that U.S. 441 from Gatlinburg, to Cherokee, N.C., was impassable, with 10 inches of snow on the mountain ridge between the two states. In Lebanon Capital Heavy Inflicted BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) A huge bomb exploded Monday night outside the east Beirut headquarters of the Christian Phalangist party and inflicted heavy casualties in the largest terrorist incident in Beirut since entry of the Arab army in mid-November. Karim Pakradouni, a member of the Politburo of the right-wing Phalangists, said the explosion killed at least 16 persons and wounded 30, on the basis of a check with hospitals. Earlier reports had put the toll at up to 30 killed and 70 wounded.
(The blast occurred a few hours after the Lebanese government imposed censorship on all publications and broadcasting stations and Syrian troops withdrew from the newspaper offices they had seized and shut down two weeks ago. However, no censorship officials were on duty and details on the explosion were Suspects Arrested In Theft BLOUNTVILLE. Tenn.Sullivan County deputies early Monday morning recovered about $2,000 worth of stolen property from a wrecked car in the Holiday Hills subdivision in Cook's Valley near Kingsport and arrested two suspects. According to Lt. Boda Lawson, the stolen items, including a number of citizen band radios, had apparently been stolen from cars parked at residences in the subdivision by two men who ran from the wrecked car into a wooded area.
Deputies later arrested two suspects in the case, Larry Wilson and Ronnie Neal and charged them with eight counts of auto burglary each. According to Lawson, Lt. Junior Waye attempted to stop what he thought was a supicious car in the subdivision early Monday and gave chase when the car's driver fled at high speed. After a brief chase, the driver lost control and wrecked the auto. Both of the occupants escaped on foot.
Wilson was arrested late Monday morning. Ronnie Neal, 18, of 609 Holston Bristol Tennessee was arrested at 9 p.m. Monday. The arresting officers were Lt. Jim Teamer and deputies Harold Owens and Don Monteith.
In another incident early Monday, deputies were investigating the theft of a quantity of drugs from the office of a Kingsport doctor. Deputy Don Stanley said the exact type and quantity of drugs taken in the break-in at Dr. Herbert Michals' office at 4241 S. Wilcox Drive had not been determined late Monday evening. He indicated, however, that the thieves had apparently been selective in their choice of drugs.
"They took some and skipped over others like they knew exactly what they were looking for," Stanley said. Claudine Longet Goes On Trial In Colorado ASPEN, Colo. (AP) Claudine Longet went on trial Monday for manslaughter in the killing of her lover, former Olympic skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. Jury selection immediately hit a snag in the court in this tiny ski resort where the two lived together. The 34-year-old French-born singer and actress was accompanied to court by her ex-husband, singer Andy Williams, and appeared impassive during initial questioning of prospective jurors.
One of the first jury prospects called turned out to be Sabich's lawyer, who now represents his estate. Anthony Mazza was immediately excused for cause. Another of the first prospective jurors questioned was a friend of Sabich and was acquainted with 11 potential witnesses. He also noted that his young daughter has been attending French classes taught by Miss Longet at a local elementary school. The prospect, Don Stapleton, an insurance agent, also knows the district attorney and one defense attorney.
But he insisted he could be fair and judge the defendant on the evidence. He was one of two prospective jurors tentatively accepted by both sides in the first morning of questioning. However, no peremptory challenges were exercised, and lawyers predicted that many prospects would be excused due to their friendships with participants. Sunrise tomorrow will be at 7:42. Winds today will be light and variable.
Temperature at 10:30 p.m. Monday was 34. Humidity at 10:30 p.m. Monday was 85 per cent. Barometric pressure at 10:30 p.m.
Monday was 29.99 inches and steady. Record high for this date is 75 set in 1950. Record low for this date is 1 set in 1969. Other highways in the area were reported passable. The National Weather Service expects snow to spread across the central Plains region, changing to rain near the lower Mississippi valley.
Elsewhere, generally fair weather is forecast with skies ranging from sunny to partly cloudy. Bristol's high Monday was 35, with a recorded low of 23. Casualties By Bomb telephoned to New York.) The Phalangist official said the blast devastated an area more than 1,500 feet in diameter and destroyed 15 automobiles parked in the area. He said the bomb, estimated to weigh between 110 and 220 pounds, apparently had been placed in a car. The Phalangist official said authorities have begun an investigation and "contacts have been initiated through the Arab peace-keeping force to try to contain the incident" and prevent it flaring into more of the fighting that has ravaged Lebanon for 19 months.
Hospital Continued From Page 1 50 patients per day is considered a load for staff physicians under more reasonable'' circ*mstances. However, with the loss of the four doctors the remaining doctors will have more than 100 patients per day under their care. "That just means we won't be able to cover as well," Dr. Burch said. "'If there are two emergencies at one time, for example, one might just have to wait a few minutes.
"We will just have to do the best we can," he said. The four physicians removed from Southwestern State by the new law included one from Cuba, two from the Philippines and one from Pakistan. The four had been at Southwestern State for periods of time ranging from two to four years. All were licensed in their home countries, but not in the United States. Dr.
Burch said one new doctor is due to arrive at Southwestern State in early February, but there are no current hopes of additional help before then. have had some inquiries from physicians, but nothing definite as yet," he said. In anticipation of the new law, Governor Mills Godwin last month raised the pay scale for doctors at state hospitals in an attempt to head off the shortage, but so far the move has proved fruitless. Godwin raised the top scale for staff doctors at the hospitals from $33,400 to $41,400 in an attempt to attract U.S. licensed physicians, but the move has yet to bring in the needed staff members.
MOD Drive Continued From Page 1 be detected early in life. Some are crippled, others mentally retarded, blind, deaf, anemic, or affected in any of hundreds of other ways. The March of Dimes, which traces its history from 1938 when President Franklin D. Roosevelt founded the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis to fight epidemic polio, has collected and disseminated over $500 million dollars during the past 38 years for medical service programs, research programs, and professional and public health education. Sixty per cent of the funds raised locally are turned over to the national organization.
The remaining 40 per cent are directed primarily toward education programs and patient care. The Sullivan chapter currently cares for 52 patients who are the victims of birth defects. It also provides emergency transportation for newborn infants requiring specialized treatment. A locally delivered child with birth defects can be placed in the chapter's protective incubator and flown immediately to a hospital with the appropriate facilities. Chapter officials see education as the most promising aspect of their services.
It is through the Ethiopian Bus Crash Kills 33 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) An Ethiopian passenger bus crashed 45 feet into a mountain ravine north of Addis Ababa Sunday, killing 33 persons and injuring 19, the Ethiopian News Agency reported today. The agency said the dead included three infants less than one year old and the bus driver. Three of the injured were in serious condition. The accident took place at a bridge over a mountain gorge near Dera Birhan, about 90 miles northeast of the Ethiopian capital, the agency said. There were 65 persons aboard the bus.
CLOSE OUT $100 off 1976 models 7 HEARING AIDS BATTERIES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL HEARING AIDS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 466-2044 BAKER HEARING AID SERVICE LOCATED NEW VISION OPTICAL 1620 Euclid Ave. Bristol, Va. Miss Longet, who recently purchased a $153,000 home in Aspen, arrived at the courthouse escorted by Williams. The prosecution announced that he would be one of its witnesses. However, prosecutors indicated they had dropped earlier plans to call Miss Longet's 12-year-old daughter Noel to testify against her mother.
Noel reportedly was in the Sabich home on March 21, 1976, the day a gun went off and struck the ski star in the abdomen, killing him. The dark-haired Miss Longet sat facing the jury box during much of the questions. She occasionally turned back to the spectator section where liams sat in a backrow seat. She wore a gray sweater, brown skirt and brown leather boots. Her face was pale and she appeared to wear no makeup.
She has said she accidentally shot the 31-year-old Sabich, a member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic ski team. She said a gun went off as Sabich was showing her how to use it. In opening remarks to prospective jurors, Anderson Deputy Dist. Atty.
Ashley said the state has not accused Miss Longet of intentional murder. He said the charge alleges "reckless manslaughter." He explained, "There is a big difference. You can engage in reckless conduct and cause the death of someone you like very much. The difference between education of the public, particularly expectant mothers and health care workers, that many, if rot most, of birth defects can be eliminated. Besides distributing literature, the local chapter makes films available to nurses training programs and area school systems.
One such filmstrip, "Inside My Mom," was presented at Monday night's dinner. The film, like much of the literature, stresses the importance of guarding one's own health in order to assure the proper development of the infant. Through research, medical programs, and education the March of Dimes hopes to continue to decrease the percentage of American children who enter life without the advantage of full health. manslaughter and murder is that in manslaughter there- is no intent to kill." Miss Longet faces a possible penalty of 10 years in prison and $30,000 fine if convicted. In a surprise move, the prosecutors said they would present little or no evidence about the relationship between Sabich and Miss Longet during the two years she and her three children from her marriage to Williams lived with Sabich.
Defense lawyer Charles Weedman of Los Angeles said the defense would present evidence about the love affair. "We intend to offer evidence of the relationship between Claudine Longet and Spider he said. "There has been so much talk. We feel it is incumbent upon us to talk about it." It has been reported that the relationship of Miss Longet and Sabich had become stormy and he had ordered her to move out just before he was killed. Some prospective jurors said they had heard such reports.
Weedman told reporters outside the court that Miss Longet is confident she will get a fair trial in the village of 6,000. "By and large, she has won over this community The nity has accepted Claudine," he said. He added that despite Sabich's status as a skier in this resort, he sensed no hostility toward Miss Longet. The trial convened in a small courthouse which sits in the shadow of the mountain where Sabich built the rock-and-glass mansion where he and Miss Longet lived. District Judge George Lohr instructed the jury panel not to go sightseeing to the scene of the alleged crime.
Our 50th Year Sock Lapl 1927-1977 DOWNTOWN The Jewel Box BRISTOL, VA. Your Diamond Store Now IN PROGRESS ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE DIAMONDS WATCHES BIRTHSTONES ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR INVENTORY SPECIAL SELECTIONS ON SALE WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAY YOU CAN BUY OUR DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE EASY TERMS ARE AN ACCOUNT "A Diamond is Forever" OUR 39TH YEAR Home Owned And Operated ST DIAMOND VALUES SINCE 529 State Street Bristol, Va. IN DOWNTOWN BRISTOL.
