BRISTOL HERALD COURIER Wednesday May 3, 1978 Joseph W. Mutter Joseph William Mutter, 73, of 326 Commonwealth Avenue died Tuesday in Bristol Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Russell County but had made his home in Chatham Hill, and Bristol Virginia most of his life. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Vivian Whited Mutter; six sons, William E. Mutter, Frank A. Mutter, George E. Mutter and Harvey A. Mutter, all of Bristol, James A.
Mutter, Chilhowie, and Joseph W. Mutter Rock Mart, five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Ann Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Gross, and Mrs.
Mamie M. Hall, all of Bristol, Mrs. Rosemary Smithson, Bluff City, and Mrs. Bertie Mae Ratliff, Chilhowie; two brothers, Everett Mutter, Salem, a and Claude Mutter, Saltville, three sisters, Miss Mary Jane Mutter, Roanoke, Mrs. Minnie McCloud, Salem, and Mrs.
Celia Thompson, Glade Spring, 39 grandchildren and four great -grandchildren. Blevins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Coy C. Taylor Bristol And Area Deaths Jewell Infant HONAKER, Va. The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Lee Jewell, of the Blackford community, died Monday night in Bristol Memorial Hospital shortly after birth. Other survivors are two sisters, Penny Denice Jewell and Perry Lynn Jewell, Honaker; one foster brother, Billy Taylor, Honaker; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A.
Hess, Honaker; paternal grandmother and step grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Perkins, Swords Creek; maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hess, Swords Creek; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs.
Lillie Justice, Cedar Bluff. Honaker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Robert Wood HAYSI, Va. Robert (Bob) Wood, 59, died at his home Saturday evening of an apparent heart attack. He was a veteran of WWII, and also the Korean Survivors include one son, Billy Joe Wood of Haysi; his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wood of Haysi; five sisters, Mrs. Alice Bonduant of Eureka, Mrs. Pearl Ramey of Haysi, Mrs. Eva Hale of Oakwood, Mrs. Guyeth Stowe of Irving, Texas, and Mrs.
Betty Harceg of Colorado; two brothers, Bill Wood and Charles Wood of Haysi. Haysi Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Charles E. Keen RICHLANDS, Va. Charles E.
Keen, 72, of 602 Suffolk Richlands, died suddenly Monday afternoon, a victim of an apparent heart attack. He was born in Richlands, a retired miner, former employee of the Jewell Ridge Coal and was a member of UMWA Local Chapter 7327 of Jewell Valley. He had made his home in the Richlands area his entire life, and was a member of the Church of God. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flora Reed Keen of Richlands; one son, Thomas E.
(Tom) Keen of Richlands; one brother, Homer Keen of Bristol Tennessee. Hurst Scott Funeral Home in Richlands is in charge of arrangements. Sidney E. Singleton HAYSI, Va. Sidney Elmer Singleton, 63, died at his daughter's home Monday evening of an apparent heart attack.
He was retired from General Motors, and was a member of the Troy Masonic Lodge, in Troy, Mich. Survivors include his wife, Maggie Singleton of Haysi; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ann Carico of Haysi, Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Madison Heights, and Mrs. Carolyn Green of Milford, one son, Kevin Singleton of Haysi; one brother, Coy Singleton of Cleveland, eight sisters, Mrs.
Fay Rasnack, and Mrs. Mada Cooley both of Bristol Virginia, Mrs. Ilet Maxfield of Honaker, Mrs. Hazel Ashley, and Mrs. Theda Artrip both of Roanoke, Mrs.
Voneva Cooper of Clawson, Mrs. Gerldine Vaughn of Marion, and Mrs. Jo Ann Adkins of Defiance, Ohio; and eight grandchildren. Haysi Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.
Myrtle R. Bailey COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. Myrtle Russell Bailey, 70, died Tuesday in a Lexington, S.C., nursing home.
She was a retired nurse and a former resident of Lee County, Va. Surviving are one brother, W.H. Russell, Jonesville, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Snodgrass, Jonesville; several nieces and nephews. Davidson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BECAUSE WE will be glad to consult with you at any time and without Our obligation fine in professional selecting individual pre-arranged funeral services. There is a deep staff in knowing your family can be relieved of added emotional personal satisfaction in times of sorrow. Akard Funeral Home 1912 W. STATE ST. BRISTOL, TENN.
MEMBER BY INVITATION 4 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Funeral Notices BAILEY Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Russell Bailey will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Davidson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. John Williams officiating. Burial will be in Lee Memorial Garden.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. COMPTON Funeral services for Homer G. Compton will be conducted at 2 2p.m. Thursday in Honaker Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Harless Hess officiating. Burial will be in the Clark Cemetery in Honaker. Va. Pallbearers will be Wayne Wells, Doug Wells. Jimmy Wells, Wade Wells, Larry Compton.
Jimmy Compton, Rickie Smith and Eddie Smith. DILLON Funeral services for Thelma Bourne Dillon will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the John Wesley United Methodist Church with the Rev. Opie Clark, the Rev. W.
A. Johnson, the Rev. W. R. W.
Douglas and the Rev. R. E. Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Citizen's Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Robert Bunche. Turner, James Booker. James Morrison, Stephen Harris. Hubert Kincheloe. Wyndon Gammon and Fred Mitchell.
Honorary pallbearers will be Theodore Johnson, Clayton Ely, Arthur Henderson, W.T, Henderson, George Dawson, Walter. Matthew, Jacob Daggs, William Daggs. John Hogans I1, Clifford Harper and Reed Penny, The body will remain at the Robinson Mortuary and will be taken to the church one hour before services. JEWELL Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lee Jewell will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the graveside in Greenhills Memory Gardens, with the James Crabtree officiating. Honaker Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. JOHNSON Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Lawson Johnson will be conducted 2 p.m.
Wednesday from the Campbell Funeral Home Chapel with Brother Tom Hinkle officiating. Burial to follow in the Forest Hills Memory Gardens. Active pallbearers will be Don Watkins. Fred Hawkins, Eddie Gray, James Sorah. Jeff Sorah and Bill King.
Honorary pallbearers will be Fred Warren, George Summerson, Douglas Pendergrass, Edd Gray, Dr. V.A. Motley, and Vance Dunn. The body will remain at the Campbell Funeral Home. KEEN Funeral services for Charles E.
Keen will be conducted at 11 a.m. Home Chapel in Richlands, with Dr. Thursday at the Hurst Scott Funeral James B. Hollenhead officiating. Burial will follow in the Hankins Cemetery in Richlands.
Pallbearers will be Jack Altizer, Joe Bill Altizer, Buddy Altizer, Gene Joyce. Kenneth Joyce, Homer Alfred Keen. Junior Beavers, and Don Dye. Honorary pallbearers will be Boyden Sawyers. Ted Sawyers, English Joyce, Bud Altizer, John Lawson, Vernie Taylor and Vance Long.
The body will remain at the funeral home where friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday. LEWIS Funeral Services for Inez R. Lewis, age 78. of Rt.
4. Mountain City, who died Sunday evening will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Lewis-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel with Mr. H. T.
Mabry and Mr. Chuck Henney officiating. Interment will follow in the West Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ed Wilson. Lester Gentry, Tom Taylor, Walter Simcox, Clay Payne, Delmar Tedder.
Flowerbearers will be ladies who attend the funeral service. The body will remain at the funeral chapel. Friends may call at the residence, Rt. 4. Mountain City, anytime, Lewis-Gentry Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
LOVE Funeral services for Richard C. (Coot) Love will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Weaver Funeral Home with the Rev. Wilson Newman officiating. Burial will be in the Forest Hills Memory Gardens.
pallbearers will be Claude Tate. Clinton Bailey. C.T. Fleenor D.L. Harley, Harold Watson and George Shott.
Honorary pallbearers, will be A.E. Wertz, Bill Reece. Dr. S.H. Catron.
Dr. A.W. Grantham and Paul' Tignor. Weaver Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements, McELYEA Funeral services for Delbert Ray McElyea will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Farris Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Garnett Barker and the Rev. Wilbur Brannon officiating. Burial will be in the Shingle Town Cemetery near Mountain City, Tenn. Pallbearers will be Bobby Fields. Bobby Smeltzer.
Pete Hope. Fred Estridge, Mark Gentry. Cecil Childress, Dallas Phillips. Eb Fields, and Luther Phillips. McFARLAND Funeral services for William J.
McFarland, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Seaver-Brown Chapel in Marion with the Rev. Bryce Barton and the Rev. Earl Blankenship officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Lawn Cemetery.
ROBERTS Funeral services for Thomas H. Roberts will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Robinette Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Alex Willis officiating. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery in Kyles Ford.
Tenn. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. SANDERS Funeral services for Estel Sanders will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Honaker Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Truell Brown and the Rev. Harley Dye officiating. Burial will be in the Sanders family cemetery in Drill. Va. Pallbearers will be Kermit Barnhart.
Fred Hess. Gary Compton. Dennis Lester. L.G. Skeens, Bernard Owens.
Arthur Hess and Gerald Lockhart. Friends may call at the Honaker Funeral Home. SINGLETON Funeral services for Sidney Elmer Singleton will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Haysi Funeral Home Chapel in Haysi, with Elders Trinkle Mullins and T. W.
Church officiating. Burial will follow in the Viers Cemetery in Haysi. Clintwood Masonic Lodge No. 66 will hold graveside rites. SMELSER Funeral services for Ralph Kenneth Smelser.
48. who died Monday in Tampa, will be conducted Thursday at p.m. in the chapel of the Grubb Funeral Home. Wytheville. with the Rev.
Carl Stark officiating. Burial will follow in the Galilee Church Cemetery in Wytheville. Grubb Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SMITH Funeral services for William Henry Smith will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday from the Gate City Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Walter Mabe and the Rev. Carl Smith officiating. Burial to follow in the Holston View Cemetery. The body will remain at the Gate City Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 until 9 p.m, Wednesday. TAYLOR Funeral services for Coy C.
Taylor will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Blevins Funeral Home Chapel with Willard Tallman officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Pallbearers will be selected from friends. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. WOOD Funeral services for Robert (Bob) Wood will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dickenson First Presbyterian Church in Haysi, with the Rev. Sam Martin officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery in Clint wood.
Va. Haysi Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. William Henry Smith NICKELSVILLE, Va. William Henry Smith, 77, Rt. 2, Nickelsville, died at his residence at 6:45 a.m.
Tuesday morning after a long illness. He was a life-long resident of Scott County, a member of New Hope United Methodist Church, and a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Alla Blanche Smith of the home; one daughter Mrs. Hansel sons, Charlie M.
Smith, William Williams, Nickelsville; three H. Smith Jr. and James. H. Smith, all of Nickelsville; one sister, Mrs.
Jim Stapleton, Nickelsville; two brothers, Leonard Smith of Gate City, and Bechard Smith, Nickelsville; 14 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Gate City Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Rt. 421 Continued From Page 1 the existing highway near the Old Jonesboro Road and rejoin the existing highway approximately four miles east near the Fleenor poultry farm. Alternate route A would generally move parallel to the present highway on the north side before crossing the present highway at a point near Ruthton.
From that point, the route would swing in an arch through the Sinking Springs community and continue eastward to the point of rejoinment. Alternate route would swing in a wide arch south of the present highway, crossing the Old Jonesboro Road, the Hickory Tree Road, Emmett Road, and through the Vinegar Hill section to point of rejoinment. Carpenter said the cost of either route would be within a relatively small amount of one another. Alternate route he said, would be approximately a $9 million project. Alternate route would be slightly lower.
He estimated that actual construction is 24-30 months away and construction itself would take approximately two years. "This means that we are at least four years away from the completed project from this point," he said. The A route would displace 52 families, while the route would displace only 11 families. However, the difference in cost would be balanced out due to the fact that the route is slightly longer. Those favoring the A route generally based the preference on the fact that the A route provides closer and easier access to the majority of homes and businesses located along the present highway.
Carpenter and other state highway department officials produced large aerial photo maps that showed the exact location of both of the proposed routes. Those present had an opportunity to see exactly where the proposed routes would fall in relation to their own property. Ben Smith, administrator of environmental planning for the state, said the highway project is being developed so that it would be eligible for 70 percent funding from the federal government. The remaining 30 percent would be state funded. The session, announced last week, was held at Holston Valley Middle School and was also attended by State Senator Carl Moore of Bristol and State Representative Clarence Blackburn of Blountville.
Indictments Are Issued A Sullivan County grand jury in Bristol handed down indictments for Jeffrey Stuart Dicks and Raymond Wayne Strouth in last year's murder of James Keegan in Kingsport. The two men had allegedly slit Keegan's throat in the incident. They were charged with first degree murder. Other indictments returned by the grand jury were for grand larceny, Bradford S. Cawood and Sammy Lee Hulse in unrelated incidents; two counts of forgery, Steven Leon Williams; third degree burglary, Emmett Pat Absher and Thomas Wayne Jones in unrelated incidents; and receiving and concealing stolen property, Frank Selvage.
Indictments were also handed down for arson, Robert Woods; aggravated assault, Robert Nave; armed robbery, Johnny Wayne Marlow; rape, Ricky D. Hensley; and petty larceny, John Henry Tallman. 30.48 30 24 3000 29.77 2977 3000 3000 29.77 BOSTON YORK CHICAGO' HIGH SAN FRANCISCO DENVER FAIR 1 HIGHEST TEMPERATURES ORL 70 RAN 70 SHOWERS FLOW UPI Weather Fotocast Showers Likely In Area Tonight skies are expected Sunset today will be at 8:19 Mostly fair Sunrise Thursday will be at 6:33 to favor the Bristol area today Temperature at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday increasing Humidity at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday was 35 with cloudiness was 53 tonight and a chance of showers, percent Winds at 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday were Showers are more likely on northerly at five miles per hour Barometer at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday was Thursday, according to the 29.96 and steady National Weather Service at Record high for this date is 88 set in 1942 Tri-City Airport. Record low for this date is 35 set in 1961 The high today will be in the expected today in eastern mid 60s, low tonight in the mid Montana, Oklahoma and the 40s. lower Mississippi Valley, while The high Tuesday was 63, low, mostly sunny skies will be the 39. pattern over the rest of the Rain and thunderstorms are nation.
Girl Continued From Page 1 turer, had been tied up and held in a cabin near the Britton Ford area of Henry County about 25 miles northeast of here. He said she escaped Tuesday morning, apparently after being left unguarded, and ran to a home nearby, where the residents called police. Bomar said the girl was "on the verge of shock" when officers reached the scene. The FBI identified the suspects as David Michael Wilson, 25, of Paris, and Andrew Dickson, 22, of Paris. Another man, who authorities did not identify, was being sought.
The Wilsons and Dickson were arrested in "the Paris area," near McKenzie, officers said, and were held at Henry County Jail pending formal filing of charges. A banner that read "Welcome Home Jodie" was spread across the front of her family's spacious home here when Jodie was brought back. Jodie, an attractive, redhaired senior at an exclusive Memphis prep school, disappeared Friday night after dining with her parents at the Carroll Lake Country Club. She left in her own car later found abandoned at a farm about 10 miles from here to visit a cousin. "She was going from the country club when they pulled King College Alumni Slates Dinner Meeting King College alumni from the Bristol area, from Washington County, and from Smyth County will have a dinner meeting tomorrow evening, May 4, at 7 p.
m. in the dining hall at King for a briefing on the college's current Campaign for Christian Higher Education. Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Howard Littleton, chairman for the Bristol alumni. President Roy K.
Patteson, will be the speaker for the evening, and there will also be a slide presentation. The Campaign for Christian Higher Education has a goal of $3 million, with half of this sum designated for permanent endowment and half for operating expenses. Major needs at King include funds for scholarships, for faculty salaries and development, for the library, for the admissions program, and for operating funds. The campaign is being conducted by the Development Committee of the Trustees of King College under the chairmanship of William H. Eason of Nashville, Tenn.
Edward S. Berry, Director of Development at King, is coordinating the drive. her over," said her father, Ben Gaines. "The two guys had a blue light that turned like the light on a police car and they pulled her over and said they'd have to take her in." When Jodie asked to see identification, Gaines said, "they pulled a gun and forced her out." Gaines said the kidnappers kept her in a locked car at least one night before taking her to a cabin near Kentucky Lake and tying her to a bedpost. "They were going to kill her.
One was debating whether to kill her. Two of them wanted to kill her. They had confusion among themselves about whether to kill her. She was sitting in the room when they talked of killing her," Gaines said. It was not immediately revealed how she managed to escape.
Gaines owns a local furniture manufacturing plant and holds a substantial interest in United Inns which owns 31 Holiday Inn franchises. "Her rescue was a direct result of the power of God working through everyone involved," said Patti Gaines, Jodie's 31-year-old sister. "The family kept a constant prayer vigil which gave them the strength and courage they needed." "Jodie wants you to know, because she just told me, that she loved each one of you and she wishes she could hug every one of you she said. Joseph Trimbaugh, special agent in charge of the Memphis FBI office, said Ludie Gaines, Jodie's mother, had gone first to Paris, then to Murray, evening, following the kidnappers' instructions for delivery of the ransom. The money was left under a bridge north of Paris, according to Bomar.
Trimbaugh said the kidnappers had promised to release Jodie at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday morning but did not release her and did not pick up the money. At that point, the family agreed to allow authorities to begin a massive search for the girl, according to Ben Gaines, Jodie's father. "We all agreed we would put every ounce of effort into getting people who did this to our daughter," said Gaines at a appearance with other family members. "It was worth every ounce of effort that was put into it because we have our daughter back and she is not in the hands of some person with no love for said Gaines.
"Its a tragedy that we live in a country where things like this happen just for money. I wish we as people could not have that much lust for any material thing." Send Flowers Worldwide The F.T.D. Way SMITH FLORAL CO. SERVING BRISTOL SINCE 1929 669-7144 32 MOORE ST. BRISTOL, VA.
0 0 1 Bristol Tennessee Waste Disposal Rates Will Rise SHIRLEY After a lengthy discussion By ROGER Bristol Tennessee City Council which centered mainly around was informed last night that parking space requirements, would have to be council voted to approve the sewer rates increased in order to finance rezoning on a first reading with planned construction and final approval expected at the improvements in the city's next meeting. sewerage. In other action, council: City Manager David Parker Authorized Mayor Ewell made the comment at Tuesday Easley to sign a contract with night's regular council meeting the Country Music Foundation during a discussion concerning for the construction of a Country the establishment of priorities Music Museum at Steele Creek for water and sewer projects. Park. According to Parker, the Amended a zoning increase will be necessary since ordinance to protect business all sewer projects in the city and manufacturing districts must be financed by revenue from multi family housing from sewage fees.
projects. The city manager told Agreed to purchase a 16.3 reporters following the meeting acre tract of land adjoining that a sewer rate study would Avoca School from the Sulliyan be undertaken to calculate the County School Board for $71,633. amount of increase necessary. Agreed to extend the "At this point, I have no idea boundaries of the Bristol about the range of such an Tennessee Regional Planning increase," Parker said. District.
Council members, Parker, -Heard an ordinance on first and City Engineer Jack Hurlbert reading to protect future houses discussed the water and sewer and businesses from flooding in projects at length in an attempt areas not included in the city's to establish a time schedule for existing flood study areas. their completion. the projects is the lack of The biggest problems facing Elections Coy C. Taylor, 75, of 733 Fairview Bristol Virginia, died at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at his home of an apparent heart attack.
He was a native of Saltville, and had made his home in Bristol since 1950. He was a retired painter and a member of the Tennessee Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Margie Hall Taylor; one step-son, Jesse Worley of Bristol; one daughter, Miss Penny Taylor of Bristol; one sister, Mrs. Masey Yates of Abingdon; five brothers, L.B. Taylor and 0.D.
Taylor, both of Bristol, Charlie Taylor of Illinois, Joe Taylor of Tampa, and Ed Taylor of Meadowview, one step-grandson. Blevins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Thomas H. Roberts BLACKWATER, Va. Thomas H.
Roberts, 60, died Tuesday in the Lee County Community Hospital after a short illness. He was a lifelong resident of the Blackwater community. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lelia Bowers Johnson, Jefferson City, and Mrs. Thelma Jean Roberts, Rogersville, six brothers, Lawrence Roberts and Edgar Roberts, both of Blackwater, Willard Roberts, Edison, Foyster Roberts, Dayton, Ohio, Claude Roberts, Rogersville, and Paul Roberts, Bean Station, Tenn.
Robinette Funeral Horne is in charge of arrangements. Bruce C. Russell ABINGDON, Va. Bruce C. Russell, 47, of Rt.
5, Abingdon, died Tuesday as a result of being accidentally electrocuted while repairing the roof of a barn. He was a native of Washington County, and had spent most of his life in Abingdon, but had also lived in Gainesville, Fla. He was employed as a mobile home serviceman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vernie Kinsley Russell; six daughters, Mrs.
Peggy Smith, West Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Linda Blankenship, Miss Rita Russell, Miss Bonnie Russell and Miss Angel Russell, all of Abingdon, and Miss Virginia Russell, Sacramento, two sons, James C. Russell and Paul Russell, both of Abingdon; five sisters, Mrs. Burdie Combs, Princeton, W.Va., Mrs. Vina Pierce and Mrs.
Nettie Taylor, both of Abingdon, Mrs. Edith Cecil, Bluff City, and Mrs. Lettie Sinclair, Gainesville, one brother, Clay Russell, Meadowview, and two grandchildren. Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. manpower on the city crews and the lack of sufficient funds to contract them.
Rather than take any final action in establishing the priorities, council passed a motion by Earl McCormac to look at the projects as a whole and analyze the costs involved in putting them under contract and hiring additional city crew members. The latter consideration would also include the purchase of new equipment for the city. During the discussion, Bristol Tennessee Projects Coordinator Charlie Robinette told council members that one of the projects being worked on last fall had to be stopped to comply with a health department order to build lines on Vance Drive. However, since those lines have been built, the health department has not forced the residents affected to hook onto the line. According to Robinette, the sewer project in Sunset Village, which is all but complete at present, would have been finished last fall if his crew could have remained on the job.
But the health department ordered sewer and water lines to be built along Vance Drive after three cases of hepatitis were found in the area. However, after many man hours and $23,000 in city funds, the 12 residences which should have hooked onto the lines remain on their own system and local officials apparently have their hands tied as far as enforcement. Parker said the health department and not the city has the authority to force the residents to hook onto the system. In other cases, the city may charge sewage rates after 90 days even if residents choose against the tap-on. But since sewage rates are based on water consumption and the houses involved have had their own water source, Parker said, the city has no basis of establishing a monthly fee.
Also at Tuesday night's meeting, council heard first reading of an ordinance to rezone the old Sears building on State Street from a central business to a light industrial district to allow the Bristol Sheltered Workshop to relocate there. Continued From Page 1 Robert Whitt, Chuck Miller and Talmadge Warren. POUND Jerry Baker, mayor. Claude Mullins and Joseph Profitt for town council. ST.
PAUL Perry Livingston for mayor. Jack Kiser, Wendell Burroughs, Benny Crowder, Kenneth Holbrook, Eugene Stewart and R. Raymond Trent Jr. for town council. JONESVILLE Charles Couk for mayor.
George Cridlin, Garland Ely, Thomas Jones, Charles Willis, A.R. Blevins, Jeff Rowlett, and Jim Thomas. PENNINGTON GAP Ralph Smith, incumbent, for mayor. For town council, all incumbents: John Marion, Fred Ely, Henry Perkins, Lester Bailey, and Ray Mosley. ST.
CHARLES James Mooneyhan, write in, for mayor. For town council, all write ins: Wright Jessee, incumbent, Larry Floyd, incumbent, Creed Bryant, incumbent, Clarence Sprinkle, incumbent, George Kirk, and Rufus Fugate. TAZEWELL Ronald Hall, unopposed, for mayor. Robert Gimmel, Harold Harkins and William VanDyke for town council. RICHLANDS Jay Henry Roberts for mayor.
Louis Hunter, Ovie Martin, and Kenneth Shaw for town council. CLEVELAND Radfert Rhey for mayor. James W. Breeding, Carrie Breeding, Floyd Stevens, Sandra Sue Johnson, and Ray Nelson Musick. HONAKER Incumbent Walter W.
Jones for mayor. Frank Brown, incumbent Clyde A. Davis, incumbent Raymond D. Hess, Foster Lee Honaker, incumbent Ray S. Mason, and incumbent Coy McGlothin for town council.
LEBANON Incumbent A. G. Griffith for mayor. Incumbent Bob Hillman, Harold Jessee, incumbent Ronald Jones, Daisy Campbell, Billy Tignor and Richard Calver for town REVIVAL MAY 3-7 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING REV.
GLENN STRICKLAND FROM SALEM, VA. Rev. Strickland attended Holmes Theological Seminary in Greenville, South Carolina and has served as Pastor, Evangelist, Bible Teacher and Radio Evangelist, traveling extensively throughout the South. He serves as a Board Member of the Governing body of the Appalachian District of the Assemblies of God with headquarters in Beckley, West Virginia. He has founded and pastored a number of churches, including his present pastorate, Faith Assembly of God, in Salem.
These special Revival Services will be held each night at 7:30 P.M. and the pastor, the Rev. Jerry Wade cordially invites the public to attend. ASSEMBLY ABINGDON GOD OF CHURCH 250 PHILLIPS ST. ABINGDON, VA..
