Sec.1 Tyler Morning Telegraph MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1 994 OBITUARIES East Texas Deaths Tyler Deaths Funerals Today IEtear C. Eiciiardsoii Cairie.Nell Boyd Services Moimiay Mas Set Tuesday and a member of First United Methodist Church, Mary Martha Sunday School Class, United Methodist Women and Gladewater Garden Club. Survivors include one son and daughter-in-law, William E. and Virginia S. Boyd, Kingwood; three grandchildren and one granddaugh-ter-in-law, Larry and Kelli Boyd, Gladewater, Jeanette Boyd and Carrie Boyd, both of Houston; one great-grandson, David L.
Boyd, Gladewater; and four nieces. men's department. J( Survivors include his parents, Lu- rie J. and Jearlea Browning Richardson, Tyler, thretf brothers and two sisters-in-law, LiH, rie J. and Sandra Richardson -TylerUerrold and Sandra- Richardson, Lancaster, and Ronald Richardson, Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Brenda and Fred Lowe, Chicago, 111., and-Lynda Richardson, New York, N.Y., three uncles; four aunts; and other Pallbearers include Larry Bircher, "Jerry firessler, Richard Trevino.
Judge Dotson, 92, Tyler, formerly of Jacksonville, died Thursday; services 11 a.m. at Border Street Church of Christ; burial in Jacksonville City Cemetery under direction of Mercy Funeral Home, Jacksonville. Nathan Moore, 85, Jacksonville, died Friday; services 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Jacksonville; burial in Jarratt Cemetery near Jacksonville under direction of Boren-Conner Funeral Home, Jacksonville. Inez Marie Munn, 79, New London, died Friday; services 4 p.m.
at Cottle-Pearson Funeral Home chapel, Overton; burial in Overton City Cemetery. Scott Threet, 24, Troup, died Thursday; services 2 p.m. at Cottle-Pearson Funeral Home chapel, fOverton; burial in Elkins Cemetery, Omen community, Smith County. Y.G. Hatton, 79, Brownsboro, died Thursday; services 10 a.m.
at Calvary Baptist Brownsboro; burial in Red Hill Cemetery under direction of Carroll-Lehr Funeral Home, Athens. F.S. "Sank" Hutson, 84, Gladewa-ter, died Saturday; services 11 a.m. at Stone-Goodwin Funeral Home chapel, Gladewater; burial in Gladewater Memorial Park. David Farris Tant, 39, Fairfield, formerly of Tyler, died Friday; graveside services 10 a.m.
at White-house Cemetery with arrangements under direction of Lloyd James Fu neral Home, Tyler. Thelma Burroughs; 78, Palestiner" died Friday, service's 10 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Palestine; burial in Roselawn Park under direction of Bailey Foster Funeral Home, Palestine. JimmleLangford, 77, Wills Point, died Saturday; services 2 p.m. at Herschel LyBrand Funeral Home chapel, Wills Point; burial in White Rose Cemetery, Wills Point.
Eunice Rosalyn LeClarc Mar-telL 66, Tyler, formerly of Dallas, died Thursday; services 1:30 p.m. at Restland Funeral Home's Wildwood Chapel; Dallas; burial in Restland Memorial Park. Carrie Nell Boyd, 95, Gladewater, died Saturday; graveside services 3 p.m. in Rose Hill Cemetery, Tyler, with arrangements under direction of Stone-Goodwin Funeral Home, Glflctewfiter Jean Wood Williams, 72, Arlington, sister of a Tyler resident, died Friday; memorial services 10 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Arlington; burial in Moore Memorial Gardens.
Iva Lavonne Sparkman, 73, LaRue, died Saturday; services 10 a.m. at LaRue Baptist Church; burial in LaRue Cemetery under direc tion of Foster Brown Funeral Home, Athens. Georgia L. Gay, 88, Tyler, died Saturday; services 3:30 p.m. at Lloyd James Funeral Home chapel, Tyler; burial in Tyler Memorial Park.
(Gre' Crutches, Mas Temdonn Surgery WASHINGTON (AP)-Vice President Al Gore, once dubbed a "raging bull" on the court, will be on crutches for a few weeks recovering from a basketball injury that re- 3uired surgery on his Achilles' tenon, an aide said Sunday. "Everything looks fine" Heidi Kukis said the morning after Gore was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital. She said the vice president would stay a second night rather than go home late Sunday. Gore, 46, is expected to resume his normal schedule after his discharge Monday, despite a splint and the crutches, Kukis said. "He is around and about and in good spirits," she said.
"The prog-" nosis is very good" for a full recovery. Two orthopedic surgeons fused the Achilles' tendon in Gore's left foot in a 70-minute operation while the vice president was under general anesthesia, she said. Gore was playing basketball Saturday in the House gym with former congressional colleagues when he got hurt. Mass for Etcar C. Richardson, 31, Tyler, will be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Tyler with the Rev. Dan Daugherty officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery in Flint under direction of Harmon Mortuary of Tyler. Mr. Richardson died Friday in a Tyler hospital.
Born in Tacoma, Mr. Richardson attended Tyler public schools and was an honor graduate of Tyler Junior College. He was a member of Cathedral Of Immaculate Conception and was employed at Foleys Tvler for five vears. where he was a "million-dollar salesman" in the Janie P. Cox Services for Janie P.
Cox, Dallas, relative of Tyler residents, are scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday at Ed C. Smith Brother Chapel of Hughes Funeral Home in Dallas. Burial will be in Restland Memorial Park. Mrs.
Cox died Sunday. She was born Aug. 5, 1904, and was a member of First Baptist Church, Dallas. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Allan and Linda Cox, Marshall. Perry and Carol Cox, Edmund, three grandchil-dren, Randy Cox, Savannah, Jim Cox and Holly Boatman, both of Tyler, two great-grandchildren, Brian Cox and Chelsey Cox, both of.
Tyler; and one sister, Lee Gosling, Lincoln City, Ore. Pallbearers include Ellis Charles Hunnicutt, Jim Yates, Randy Cox, Jim Cox and Brian Boatman. Dorothy Bradley Services for Dorothv Bradley, 75, Tyler, are scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday at Lloyd James Funeral Home chapel in Tyler with the Rev. Gwendol Stanfield officiating.
Burial will be in Trinidad City Cemetery. Mrs. Bradley died Sunday at a Tylet nursing home. She was born Nov. 12, 1918, in Arlington.
She graduated from Trinidad High School where she was a cheerleader and salutatorian, and attended Hardin-Simmons College. She was a homemaker and member of Bethel Baptist Church of New Chapel Hill. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Clay Pierce. Survivors include her husband, Bill Bradley, Tyler, one son, Stanley Bradley, Angleton; three daughters, Linda Pierce, Fremont, Mary Anna Miller, Simpson, and Susan Newman, Tyler, three brothers, Dick Griffin, Austin, S.J. Griffin, Jackson, Tenn, and Bobby Griffin, Houston; one sister, Myrtle Gaines, Steven-ville; 10 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers include Suzanne Frenzl, Terea McCarthy, Ruth Lynn Jones, Trent Miller, Byron Pierce, Todd Badley. Karl Miller, Kirk Newman, Brad Newman and Jody erce. Honorary pallbearer is Clay Pierce (in memoriam). Family will receive friends p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
If desired, memorials may be made to Bethel Baptist Triple Club. Jesse Lee Pylant Graveside services for Jesse Lee Pylant, 70, Marlin, formerly of Tyler, are scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday in Powers Chapel Cemetery near Rosebud with the Rev! Don Fulton officiating and arrangements under direction of Hoelscher Funeral Home, Rosebud. Mr. Pylant died Saturday at a Temple hospital.
He was born Dec. 2, 1923, in Falls County and served in the U.S. Army more than 20 years. He was also a retired carpenter and mechanic and a member of New Salem Baptist Church near Rosebud. Survivors include his wife, Jean Wren Pylant, Marlin; one son, Russell Pylant, Las Vegas, three daughters, Chris Wilder, Tyler, Sue Harrison, Groesbeck, and Bobbie J.
Scott, Rosebud; one stepson, Roy Dale Hall, Long Beach, one stepdaughter, Patricia Knapp, Chandler, 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Family will receive friends p.m. Monday at the funeral home. 1 OTnKWATF.R uio'caiue aer- vices for Carrie Nell Boyd, 95, Gladewater, are scheduled for 3 pm' Monday in Rose Hill Cemetery in Tyler with the Rev. Clayton Gilpin officiating and arrangements under direction of Stone-Goodwin Funeral Home, Gladewater.
Mrs. Boyd died Saturday morning in a Gladewater nursing home. She was born Aug. 18, 1899, in Palestine and moved to Gladewater in 1949 from Tyler. She was a charter member of Daleth Study Club IvaL.Sparkman LARUE Services for Iva La-vonne Sparkman, 73, LaRue, are scheduled for 10 a.m.
Monday at LaRue Baptist Church with the Revs. Bill Bristow and Jack Mills officiating. Burial will be in LaRue Cemetery under direction of Foster Brown Funeral Home, Athens. Mrs. Sparkman died Saturday night at an Athens hospital.
She was born June 14, 1921, in LaRue to Leuen L. and Iva Marie Watts Hallmark. She attended La-Poynor public schools and Tvler Business College. She worked at Tyler Bank and Trust for several years, then moved to Fort Worth where she worked for West Side Bank for several years. She also worked for University State Bank until she retired, when she returned to LaRue.
She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers, Maurice Hallmark and Joe Hallmark. Survivors include her husband of 38 years, C.L Sparkman, LaRue; one aunt, Gladys Watts Glasgow; and numerous cousins and friends. Pallbearers include Don Rasco, Terry Furrh, Pat Glasgow, Jimmy Dean Glasgow, Royal Ray Glasgow and Bob Ledbetter. Honorary pallbeares are Don Covington, Joe Hayden Miller, George Henry Howard and Monte Rasco. Lois Warner WILLS POINT Services for Lois 67, Wills-Pointj- are scheduled for 10 a.m.
Tuesday at Hershel LyBrand Funeral Home chapel in Wills Point with the Rev. L.R. Tomerlin officiating. Burial will be in Small Cemetery near Edgewood. Mrs.
Warner died Sunday at her residence. She was born Oct. 6, 1926, in Lane community of Van Zandt County to. Birdie Mae Norris and Alonzo Dixon Langley. She was a lifelong resident of Wills Point, worked as a seamstress for Malouf Manufacturing Company for several years and was a member of First Assembly of God Church in Wills Point.
Survivors include her husband of 47 years, Raymond Warner, Wills Point; two sons, Dickie Raymond Warner and John Dwight Warner, both of Wills Point; one daughter, Sharon McEnturff, Wills Point; three sisters, Artie Mae Glenn, Wills Point, Dee Starnes, Van, and Even-lyn Cotten, Garland; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Grace E. Boyd EDGEWOOD Services for Grace Elnore Boyd, 84, Edgewood, are scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday at Eubank Funeral Home chapel in Canton with the Rev. Larry Barrett officiating.
Burial will be in Blevans Cemetery near Daingerfield. Mrs. Boyd died Sunday at a Texar-kana, hospital. She was bom Aug. 28, 1909, in Cason to William Jackson and Annie B.
Wilson Davidson. She resided in Edgewood for many years, was re- tired from Terrell State Hospital and a member of Edgewood Church of God, Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Syble and G.W. "Buddy" Craft, Edgewood; two brothers, B.J. Davidson, New Boston, and Otha Davidson, Arizona; five grandsons, Roy "Sonny Miller. Roy Goolsby James Edward Goolsby, Johnny Ray Goolsby and Richard Earl Goolsby; two granddaughters, Brenda Joyce Moore and Dana Clark; and 11 great-grandchildren.
Family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Richard Bradley Jr. HIDE-A-WAYLAKE Memorial services for Richard Bradley 70, Hide-A-Way Lake, are scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday at Caudle-Rutledge Funeral Home chapel in Lindale with the Rev.
Pat Sparks officiating. Mr. Bradley died Saturday morning at a Tyler hospital. He was born Sept. 3, 1923, in New Orleans, ana resided in Dallas before moving to Hide-A-Way Lake in 1984.
He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was a retired sales manager for Johnson Wax Company. If desired, memorials may be made to Muscular Dystrophy Association, 2111 Lindberg Street, Tyler 75703. Kalph Uarney, Leamon Caldwell and; Kelvin Arterberry Arthur Ford Services for Arthur Ford, Tyler, are pending with Lloyd James Funeral Home, Tyler. Mr.
Ford died Friday at a Tyler1' hospital. He was born Oct. 8, 1893, in Wit liams Town, and resided in Sler since 1949. He served in the S. Armed Forces during World? War II, was a professional musician who also taught music and a band director and a member of Green Acres Baptist Church.
Survivors include one daughter. Marie Godwin, Tulsa, and several grandchildren and greatC Jean W. Williams Memorial services for Jean Wood Williams, 72, Arlington, sister of a Tyler resident, are scheduled for 10 a.m. Mondaytat First Presbyterian-" Church of Arlington. Burial will be in Moore Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Williams died Friday at an Arlington hospital. She was born in Dallas and helped2 organize Arlington charities, found- ing an information and referral Bys'-'' tern for United Way, now called First' Call for Help. Survivors include three sons, Woody Williams, Canyon, Blaine Wil-': Hams, Fort Worth, and Thomas Williams. Arlington: one daughter.
Mar- Ziha Green; Rowiettjbne sister, Flop ence Jones, Tyler; and one- granacnua. Sarah D. Boyd Services for Sarah Doris Boyd, 65, Tyler, are pending with Lloyd James Funeral Home; Tyler. Mrs. Boyd died Sunday morning at a Tyler hospital.
She was born Oct. 21, 1928,: in Tyler and resided in Tyler most of her life; She was a member of Bascom Assembly of God. Survivors include a brother and sister-in-law, Clyde Buren and Billie Hearn, Tyler, a good friend, Carol Guidry, Tyler; four nieces, Deborah Tucker, Mesquite. Vanessa Jeffersonville, Ind7, Melinda Good-; man; and Donna Crocker Teaselville; and several cousins. Family will receive friends 7-8 p.m.
Monday at the funeral IMS' Eunice L. Mar tell Services for Eunice Rosalyn LpC larc Martell, 66, Tvler, formerly of Dallas, are scheduled for 1:30 p.m, Monday at Restland Funeral Home's Wildwood Chapel in Dallas. Burial will be in Restland Memo rial Park. Mrs. Martell died Thursday.
was born Oct 12. 1927,, in Jacksonville, attended Chevy Chase Junior College, Tripagan of New York and graduated from Uni-versityof Florida. She was a member of Tri-Delta Sorority and Newcomers Club in Tyler. Survivors include her husband of 44 years, Ivan Louise Martell, Tyler, two. sons and one daughter-in-law, Ron and Karen Hunting Beach, and Steve Martell, Orangeone stepson, Hal Marte.lL Miami, five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
"Aug. 12 fCAug. 26 2 am 5:00 pm In Memory of Michael Richard Smith June 1954 -August 22, 1993 1 Eussians May Look At Nuclear Sites Lila Mae Lewellyn CANTON Services' for Lila Mae Lewellyn, 85, Canton, are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eubank Funeral Home chapel in Canton with the Rev. Scott Spitsberg officiating.
Burial will be in High Cemetery. Mrs. Lewellyn diedf Sunday at a Tyler hospital. She was born Dec. 28, 1908, in Canton to William Curb and Mary Cade Calhoun Jacobs.
She resided most of her life in the Wallace community and was a member of Wallace Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by two children. Survivors include five sons and two daughters-in-law, Loyce and Wanda Lewellyn, John Robert Lewellyn and Jacob Lewellyn, all of Canton, William Lewellyn, Houston, Cirby and Sharon Lewellyn. Am aril-lo; two daughters, Lila Beth Tennyson and Betty Jo Barencheer, both of Amarillo; one brother, Cordell Jacobs, St. Crois, Virgin Islands; 33 grandchildren; 54 great-grandchildren: and one great-great-grandchild.
Family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Roy Essman NACOGDOCHES Services for Roy Essman, 79, Nacogdoches, are pending with Cason Monk-Metcalf Funeral Directors, Nacogdoches. Mr. Essman died Sunday at a Nacogdoches hospitals He was born Dec.
21, 1914. Ruby HI. Harris HENDERSON Services for Ruby Montgomery Harris, 82, Henderson, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesdaf at Crawford-A. Crim Fu-" neral Home in Henderson with the Rev.
Robert Hall officiating. Burial will be in Lakewood Memo-' rial Park. Mrs. Harris died Saturday at a Henderson hospital. She was born Feb.
2, 1912, in Rusk County and was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and member of First Baptist Church of Henderson. Survivors include her husband, Boyd Harris, Henderson; one sister, Cleo Frailey, Henderson; four sisters-in-law, Jean Montgomery, Dallas, Joanne Montgomery, Henderson, Louise Rogers, Jasper, and Beth Dennis, West Lake, two brothers-in-law, the Rev. Floyd Harris, Shreveport, and E.C. Harris.
Baytown; and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers include Dr. Don Montgomery, Bob A. Roseman, Steve Rad-ney, Rodney Creel, Charles Cochran, Dr. Cliff Hurt and Wayne Freeman.
Family will receive friends 6-7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Rodeo Rider Gored In Neck A LUBBOCK (AP) A bull rider competing in a rodeo was gored in the throat after he was thrown, officials said. Ace Hightower, 22, Lubbock, was listed in critical condition Sunday at University Medical Center. The accident happened about 9:30 p.m.
while Hightower was bull riding at the C-T Rodeo Arena, witnesses said. "He got bucked off, and for a split second the bull turned back and stuck his horn in his throat said Dave Fox, who struggled to drive the bull from Hightower. Georgia L. Gay Services for Georgia Gay, 88, Star, are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. onday at Lloyd James Funeral Home chapel in Tyler.
Burial will be in Tyler Memorial Park. Mrs. Gay died Saturday at a Tyler nursing home. She was born March 19, 1906, in Corsicana. She was a homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include one daughter, Garlin Louise Dodgen, Tyler; two grandchildren, Dennis D. Dodgen, Flint, and Linda L. Wood, Kenai. Alaska; one brother, John Byrd Spurlock, Belmead; one sister, Effie Rutherford, Corsicana; two greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Nephews will serve as pallbearers.
Family will receive friends 2-3 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. "He was lumping and he came down on his left foot the wrong way, I guess," Kukis said. Gore has logged a lot of time on the House court. He and former Vice President Dan Ouayle.
often played together when they both served in Congress, and Gore won a hard-charging reputation. Tve played pickup basketball games with nim where he's a raging bull," Mark McNeely, a friend and associate, said during the 1992 election campaign. Kukis said a two-night stay was not a medical necessity, but a minimum 24-hour stay is required after such surgery, and doctors asked Gore to spend anotherTught rather than leave late in the evening. His family joined him at his bedside after the surgery, which Kukis called uncomplicated. Gore had already put off a planned vacation to help President Clinton work with Congress on health care reform and the crime bill, and Kukis said the vice president will be back at it after his release.
used in nuclear weapons. "We want to do it on a step-by-step, reciprocal basis," White said. He said details of when inspectors might visit Los Alamos and what they might see are far from being worked out. A Russian group toured Rocky Flats in July. Plutonium cores at the heart of U.S.
nuclear weapons were once manufactured there. The Russians did not do an actual inspection, but saw demonstrations of equipment that can be used to assay the amount of nuclear material inside a sealed container without having to open it, said DOE spokeswoman Beth Bramard. She said U.S. officials paid a reciprocal visit this month to the Russian counterpart factory near Tomsk. World attention has recently been focused on accounting for supplies of plutonium.
The German government has alleged black market Russian plutonium is being smuggled into their country. Sunday editions. Cochran, coauthor of the report, said it calls for the international definition of "threshold quantities" of plutonium to be lowered to 1 kilogram from 8 kilograms or 2.2 pounds from 17.6 pounds. The report also urged eightfold reductions in the threshold for urani-um, he said. The effect of those changes would be to require more precise and timely accounting, inventory, reporting and tracking procedures for quantities sufficient to make a nuclear weapon, Cochran said.
The proposals follow recent seizures in Germany of atomic materials believed to have been smuggled out of Russia. One deal broken up by German authorities reportedly involved up to 4 kilograms of weapons-grade plutonium for $250 million. Directors LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) Los Alamos National Laboratory might be opening its doors to Russian arms control inspectors, a Department of Energy official says. The proposal is part of a broader effort to let experts from the United States and Russia begin inspecting each others' nuclear weapons sites.
The Pantex nuclear weapons assembly plant near Amarillo and the Rocky Flats plutonium factory near Denver would be first on the list of sites to be inspected. Deputy Secretary of Energy Bill White said Friday. Allowing similar inspections at Los Alamos, where plutonium is stored and key nuclear weapons components can be made, would be considered after that, White said in an interview with the Albuquerque He said the goal is to give both countries chances to monitor the others' stockpile of materials like plutonium and uranium that could ho Tougher Smuggling Safeguards Wanted nlli 1 WASHINGTON (AP) Safeguards on nuclear weapon materials should be toughened to stop dangerous but poorly documented quantities from falling into the wrong hands, an environmental group says. The Natural Resources Defence Council is urging far lower thresholds at which officials would report and track weapons-grade plutonium and uranium from production and reprocessing plants. ''You're beginning to see a black market develop, with a lot of smuggling going on," Thomas Cochran, senior scientist with the council, said Sunday.
The council, recognized for its atomic expertise, is making the recommendations in a report to be released Monday. Cochran said. The proposals were reported initially by The New York Times in its Funeral One year has passed since that sad, sad day, when you closed your eyes and went away. God proved to us -thai we were strong when -Jie took you away injlis foving armsi We miss you Michael Jjgve always, 1 -J Home owned and operated since 1906 Co-Owners of Cathedral In the Pines I bad, KeUu, Janet, mily tkivid.
