The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

Southern conservatives' convention gets under way 2B Almanac: Deaths, Deaths record, from the COVer The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Friday, Oct. 30, 1987 hearing on gun rights." Woody Herman dies Johnnie B. Anderson Services for Johnnie B. Anderson, 65, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at East Jackson Church of Christ.

Burial will be in Parkway Memorial Gardens. Mr. Anderson, a retired employee of International Paper Company, died Wednesday at his home. He was married to Lottie B. Anderson.

They had eight children, Yvonne Simms, Annette Anderson, Joyce Ann Hodges and Timothy Anderson, all of Jackson, Donald Ray Anderson of Warren, Ohio, Johnathan Wayne Anderson of Chicago Heights, 111., Johnnie B. Anderson Jr. and Ronald Lee Anderson, both of Elgin, 111. For more information, call Stephen-son-Shaw Funeral Home at 427-7411. Wilson G.

Graves MILAN Services for Wilson G. Graves, 72, formerly of Milan, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Gill-Bledsoe Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Mr.

Graves, a civil court judge in New York City, died Saturday at East Orange General Hospital. He was married to Adelaide White Graves. They had a son, Wilson Graves Jr. of Richmond, Va. For more information, call the funeral home at 427-1521.

Charles Edward Warren DTER Services for Charles Edward Warren, 63, were today at Karnes and Son Fuenral Home. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Warren, a retired machinist for Dyer Brown Shoe died of a heart attack Wednesday night. He was married to Rebecca Warren.

They had five children, Edna Ruth Sims and Thomas Warren, both of Dyer, Charles Edward Warren Jr. of Yorkville, Wanda Sue Thompson of Trenton, and Sondra Faye Eddings of Rutherford. Martha Sue Prather HENDERSON Services for Martha Sue Prather, 63, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mount Zion CME Church. Burial will be in Dean Cemetery.

Mrs. Prather died Monday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital Specialty Unit. She was the widow of Willie D. Prather. They had six children, Shirley Wilson and Lodean Prather, both of Henderson, Aruther L.

Prather of Springfield, 111., Robert L. Prather of Jackson, Willie J. Prather and James 0. Prather, both of Henderson. She had three stepsons, Willie A.

Prather of St. Louis, Charlie Prather of East St. Louis, 111., and James Prather of Springfield, 111. For more information, call Stephen-son-Shaw Funeral Home at 989-2222 or 427-7411. Rufus Lauton Walker MILAN Services for Rufus Lauton Walker, 81, will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Bodkin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Campground Cemetery in the Hollow Leaf community. Mr. Walker, a retired employee of the city of Trezevant, died Thursday morning at Douglas Nursing Home. He was married to Vennie Lee Walker.

They had a daughter, Barbara Las-ter of Milan. For more information, call the funeral home at 686-3111. John Alford Leath MILAN Services for John Alford Leath, 89, were today at Bodkin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr.

Leath, a retired carpenter, died Wednesday afternoon at City of Milan Hospital. He was married to Minnie Sue Leath. Monroe Rcdgers WHITEVILLE Services for Monroe Coffman Rodgers, 81, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Rodgers, a retired farmer and landowner, died Thursday morning at Methodist Hospital of Somerville. He was married to Gladys Ewell Rodgers. They had two children, La-velle Cross of Mason and William D. Rodgers of Somerville.

For more information, call Peebles Whiteville Funeral Home at 465-3535. Earle Midyett Graveside services for Earle Midyett, 69, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Hollywood Cemetery. Mr. Midyett, a retired farmer and former state legislator, died Thursday morning at his home.

He was married to Dorothy Burchett Midyett. They had two sons, Jimmy Midyett of Jackson and Tommy Midyett of Knoxville. For more information, call Griffin Funeral Home at 424-2222. Ida M. Wiley WHITEVILLE Services for Ida M.

Wiley will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Lane Chapel CME Church. Burial will be in Travel's Rest Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery in Somerville. Mrs. Wiley, a homemaker, died Tuesday afternoon at her borne.

She was married to Rayfield Wiley. They had eight children, Marlyn McKinney, Elizabeth Bufford, Rayfield Wiley Jr. and Robert Wiley, all of Whiteville, Dinah Prewitt of Bolivar, Ineat Wiley of Memphis, Effie Criss of St Louis, and Nelson of Laurel, Miss. For more information, call Motley Rivers Funeral Home at 254-8004. Voris McCauley CAMDEN Services for Voris McCauley, 82, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at Toles Chapel Methodist Church. Burial will be in Williams Grove Cemetery. Mr. McCauley, a retired custodian at Henry I. Siegel Company, died Tuesday morning at Benton Community Hospital.

He was married to Gladys Williams McCauley. They had eight children, Edna Gillis and Cornell McCauley, both of Camden, Brent McCauley of Smyrna, Patsey Dunlap of Paris, Kennith McCauley of Los Angeles, Betty Fun-derburk of Inglewood, Shirley Lorick of Circleville, Ohio, and Barbara MaBra of Washington Court uouse, unio. For more information, call Stock-dale-Malin Funeral Home at 584-8282. Rogers Warren Services for Rogers Warren, 48, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at George A.

Smith and Sons Main Street Chapel. Burial will be in Milan's Oakwood Cem-; etery. Mr. Warren, assistant professor and director of the respiratory therapy program at Jackson State Community Col-: lege, died Thursday at Jackson-Madi-. son County General Hospital.

He was married to Brenda K. War-: ren. They had two children, Rogers Jr. of Jackson and Lorri ren of Washington, D.C. He was the son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Blake F. Warren of Germantown. For more information, call the home at 427-5555. Mark E.

Branch ALAMO Services for Mark E. Branch, 98, will be at 1:30 p.m. Satur-: day at Ronk Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alamo Cemetery. Mr.

Branch died Thursday night at I Crockett County Nursing Home. He had a daughter, Mrs. John West of -Water Valley, Ky. I For more information, call the funer-: al home at 696-5555. Record What's going on GATLINBURG (AP) Gun rights' activists and other groups held hearings and debates Thursday as the Southern Conservative Leadership Convention got under way.

Republican presidential hopefuls Alexander Haig and Pat Robertson are expected to speak during the three-day event, which ends Saturday, organizers said. In addition, a Nicaraguan Contra leader is slated to speak. "We've had hearings on trade and very energizing debate on the economy," Nelson Griswold, executive director of The South Foundation, said Thursday. "We've had a briefing on foreign ownership of our economy and a Police hold two wanted in Florida Jackson police are holding two men wanted on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property in Jackson County, Fla. Police arrested Paul Silas Riley, 21, of Cottondale, Tuesday night at Jr.

Food Mart, 756 W. Forest where he called police to turn himself in. Later, officers caught Eric Glenn Girard, 20, of Coolidge, Texas, after a car chase. A report identified Girard as Riley's accomplice, the report said. Jackson County authorities told police the two men escaped their custody.

Child care grants to be awarded The state Department of Human Services will award 12 School-Age Child Care Grants as part of the state's administration of a federal grant program. "The grants will support programs in the areas of planning, development, establishment, expansion or improvement of school-age child care services at the community level," said Nancy-Ann E. Min, commissioner. Public and private school systems, as well as other public agencies or private, non-profit organizations can apply. Special attention will be given to programs serving low-income, early adoles cent or handicapped students.

For more information, call (615) 741-3335 or write Steven Mein-bresse, Day Care Services, Tennessee Department of Human Services, 400 Deaderick 14th Floor, Nashville, 37219. Man bound over on murder charge BOLIVAR A Bolivar man has been bound over to the Hardeman County grand jury on a first-degree murder charge after fatally stabbing another man in a dispute over a woman. Michael B. Bills, 24, of 105 Circle Drive, was arrested Oct. 18 and charged with first-degree murder in the death of A.

D. Rivers, 21, of 424 S. Jones Holt said. Rivers was stabbed in the left arm and in the chest when the dispute erupted in front of Bills' home, Holt said. Bills is in the county jail on bond awaiting trial, said Holt.

and discover they're doing it with 'strange people who have different beliefs and faiths," Dr. Peggy Way told The Sun in an interview. And that's what a "world of chaos" like ours needs more of, she added. "I think it's wonderful for a community like Jackson to have interfaith dialogue and to risk the kind of dialogue the world needs more of," Way said. Way also discussed the increasingly active role of women in churches particularly in the ministry.

"Until recently, it has been hard for women (ministers) to find a parish," said Way. about Lick Creek, pointing out that groundwork for the project was laid before Hawks's term. The timetable for funding wasn't until Hawks was in office, McCaslin said. "Let's give credit where credit's due," said Barrett. Concerning annexation of a section south of town, McCaslin said it should have happened 25 years ago.

Farmer said it should have been several years ago. Pritchard said it should be at the "appropriate time." Hawks said he opposed it until the state widened highway 45 to Three-Way, Barrett said he wa3 opposed until he could study the financial report. McKnight said he would need further information to decide. i The foundation, wnicn sponsored the convention, is aimed at promoting "traditional values" and southern heritage, said Gris- woia. inis weeK convention is the third such event set up by the foundation, he said.

Also slated to speak Thursday was retired Lt. Daniel u. Gra ham, a proponent of President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars." The convention's purpose is to let all presidential candidates know what's on the minds of conservative Southerners, who too often are ignored during platform-drafting and debates, Gris wold said. PAID ANNOUNCEMENT Information supplied by West Tennessee Funeral Directors Mr. Johnnie B.

Anderson Funeral services for Mr. Johnnie B. Anderson, 65, will be 2 p.m. Saturday, October 31, 1987, at East Jackson Church of Christ with Bro. W.

H. Vance officiating. Burial in the Parkway Memorial Gardens with Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home In charge. Mr. Anderson, a retired employee of the International Paper Company, departed this life Wednesday, October 28, 1987 at his home.

He confessed a hope In Christ at an early age and Iolned the Spring Hill Missionary Baptist Church. In December 1986, he was added to the Easl Jackson Church of Christ. He leaves to cherish his memories, his wife, Mrs. Lottie B. Anderson, three daughters, Mrs.

Yvonne Simms (Lester), Ms. Annette Anderson and Mrs. Joyce Ann Hodges all of Jackson, five sons, Mr. Donald Ray Anderson (Carrie) of Warren, Mr. Johnathan Wayne Anderson (Barbara) of Chicago Heights, Mr.

Johnnie B. Anderson, Jr. (Brenda) and Mr. Ronald Lee Anderson (Andrea) both of Elgin, II. and Mr.

Timothy Anderson of Jackson, one granddaughter that they raised, Ms. Jacquelyn La-luan Anderson of Jackson, three sisters, Mrs. Georgianna Haynes (A.B.) of Elgin, Ms. Dorothy Mae Anderson of Jackson and Mrs. Ora D.

Hawkins (James) of Chicago, one brother, Mr. Billy Harold Anderson (Sherri-lyn) of Jackson, sixteen grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, five aunts, Mrs. Veola Jones, Mrs. Vircle Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Anderson and Mrs.

Cora Gill all of Jackson and Mrs. Etta Anderson of Springfield, one son-in-law, four daughters-in-law, one sister-in-law, three brothers-in-law and a host of other nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. The family will receive and friends this evening at i the funeral hoe from 7 to 8 p.m. aiepnenson-snaw Funeral Home 427-7411 Rogers Warren Services for Rogers Warren, 48 will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Main Street Chapel of George A.

Smith and Sons with James Westbrook and Rev, William Warren officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery In Milan. Mr. Warren died Thursday afternoon at Jackson Madison General Hospital after a long native of Jackson, he waS reared In Milan and had lived Irr Memphis seventeen years priori to moving back to Jackson nine years ago. He attended Souths western and Memphis State Uni verities.

He was Assistant Pro-' fessor and Director of the Respiratory Therapy Program at Jackson State Community College. He was associated with Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis as Director of Respiratory Therapy. He had served as President of the Tennessee Society of Respiratory Therapy for three terms, had served as President of West Tennessee Chapter of Respiratory Therapy and had served on the Board of Directors of the American Association for Respiratory Therapy. He was a member of the Jackson KIwanis Club, had served as secretary and served as Lieutenant Governor for the West Tennessee Division. He was a member of Forest Cumberland Presbyterian Church and served as Elder.

He was a Stated Clerk of Madison Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. AH.e son of Rev- nd Mrs. Blake F. Warren of Germantown, Tn. Other than his parents he leaves his wife, Mrs.

Brenda K. Jackon, a daughter, Lorrl Warren of Washington, D.C, a son, Rogers Warren, Jr. Jkson and a sister, Cath-erine Gaines of Germantown. Casketbearers to serve are Jim Frailer, Billy Aired, Bobby Browning, Ron Hill, David Fulgh-umandBIII windland. frends a.M,ain CnaPel today after 2:30 p.m.

George A. Smith Sons 427-5555 Death Notice Policy: The Jackson Sun provides free death notices tor families In our area. However, those desiring more than basic Information provided in the death notice may purchase a paid obituary through their funeral home or the classified advertisement department of The Sun. LOS ANGELES (AP) Big Band leader Woody Herman, who hit the charts in 1939 with "Wood-chopper's Ball" and kept in tune with America for much of the next half-century playing bebop, funk, jazz and rock, is dead at 74. The clarinetist died Thursday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center of cardiac arrest.

He had suffered for weeks from heart failure, emphysema and pneumonia, had been confined to a wheelchair and had fallen on hard times, narrowly averting eviction from his home with help from Hollywood's entertainment community. Herman's best-known hits included "Apple Honey," "Northwest Passage" and "Caledonia" but he was never content to stick with his old standbys during a career which took him from smart Jackson man dies A 23-year-old Jackson man was killed Thursday night in an automobile accident near Nashville, according to the Tennessee Highway Patrol. Rocky Allen Young was driving south on Tennessee 4170 in Mur-freesboro when he was struck from the rear by William Boner, 21, of Murfreesboro, dispatcher Melody Land said. The impact threw Young from his 1979 Pontiac Trans Am, and he was dead at the scene, Land added. It appeared Boner was driving his 1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass at a high Leroy Phillips Jr.

LEXINGTON Services for Leroy Phillips 39, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Pleasant Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Phillips died Monday in Chicago-He had two daughters, Shannon Phillips and Tybra Davis, both of Chicago- For more information, call Parhara Mortuary at 963-5882.

William Barney Hutton ENVILLE Services for William Barney Hutton, 82, were today at Mil-ledgeville Pentecostal Church. Burial was in Milledgeville Cemetery. Mr. Hutton, a retired farmer, died Wednesday night at Hardin County General Hospital in Savannah. He was married to Grapel Irene Harwell Hutton.

Robert Thomas Reed BROWNSVILLE Services for Robert Thomas Reed, 69, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Rawls Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rosenwald Cemetery. Mr. Reed, a retired factory worker, died Tuesday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.

He was married to Bertha Hill Reed. He had a son, James Thomas Currie of Brownsville. For more information, call the funeral home at 772-1472. Marjorie Trull Marjorie Trull died this morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was married to James Trull.

Arrangements are incomplete. For more information, call Lawrence-Sorensen Funeral Home at 424-2424. Unity Baptist Church youth. Adults $3, children 8 and under $2. Haunted Hollow featuring "Friday the 13th," 7-10 p.m., Deanburg community.

Sponsor: Deanburg Community Club. Concessions available. $2. House of Horrors, 7 p.m., Hamilton Hills Shopping Center. Cosponsors: Jackson Jaycees and WZDQ-FM radio station.

Adults $3, children 12 and under free. Spook trail, 7 p.m.-midnlght, Nebo United Methodist Church near Lexington. Adults 3, children 12 and under $1. Country Music Hall, p.m., U.S. 45 in south Jackson.

Country Junction Band. Adults 82.75, 6-12 $1, under 6 free. (422-4262 604-2294) Country music dance, 8-11 p.m., Finger School. Berlon Melton and the Moonshiners. Adults $2, under 12 tl.

(427-4964) SATURDAY Benefit rummage sale for United Way, 5 p.m., 145 Airways Blvd. Sponsor: Century 21 real estate firm. Wellth (health and wellness fair), 10 a.m. -4 p.m., St. Andrews United Methodist Fair at 636 Wallace Road.

Co-sponsors: Methodist Hospitals of Memphis and Jackson District of the United Methodist Church. (668-7595) Haunted House for children ages 8 and under, p.m., Jackson Family YMCA at 1515 Campbell St. 50 cents. (424-0912) Halloween All Saint's Day gathering, 2-8 p.m., Plowshares Chapel House off Edison Road near Fruitland. Halloween carnival, 2-5 p.m., J.B.

Young Elementary School. Halloween make-up, 3-7 p.m., Pat Brown Studio In Hamilton Hills Shopping Center. Sponsor: Jackson Theatre Guild, Adults 15, children 83. Free meal for needy people, 4-5 p.m., Washington-Douglass Courts' Community Center, 348 Commerce St. Sponsor: Helping Hand Organization.

Menu: Beef patty, greens, candied yams, and Juice and milk. (427-7096) 6 and ballrooms to African villages. Financial troubles marred his later years. Herman lost his Hollywood Hills house, which he bought from Humphrey Bogart in 1946, in a 1985 Internal Revenue Service auction to recoup $1.6 million in back taxes, a situation he blamed on a personal manager with a gambling habit. Herman had continued to rent from the man who bought it but was nearly evicted in August after falling behind.

Fans and celebrity friends such as Frank Sinatra and Clint Eastwood raised more than $70,000 toward the tax debt and back rent, organizing an all-star benefit in his honor Oct. 23 that drew musicians, singers, comedians and other celebrities. in accident rate of speed, she said, adding that no charges had been filed. Jackie Jernigan, 20, of Selmer, was a passenger in Young's car, the report said. Arrangements for Mr.

Young, a technician at Procter Gamble, are incomplete. He was married to Kristy Young. They had a son, Christopher Tyler Young of Jackson. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Young of Jackson. For more information, call George A. Smith and Sons' South Chapel at 423-2212. Robert Thomas Austin BROWNSVILLE Services for Robert Thomas Austin, 73, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.

Burial will be in Rosenwald Cemetery. Mr. Austin, a retired farmer, died Tuesday in an automobile accident. He was married to Ophelia Newbum Austin. They had eight children, William Austin, Nathaniel Austin, Aubrey Austin, all of Lafayette, Erma L.

Covington of Brownsville, Charlie Austin of Richmond, Bettye Monroe of Jeffersonville, Charlene Jones of Saginaw, and Martha Bond of Decatur, 111. For more information, call Rawls Funeral Home at 772-1472. Earl Forester Services for Earl Forester, 88, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at George A. Smith and Sons' Main Street Chapel.

Burial will be in Big Springs Cemetery near Pinson. Mr. Forester, a retired state employee, died Thursday morning at his borne In Madison, Tenn. He was married to Elvira Forester. He had three stepchildren, Felix Taylor of Madison, Eugene Taylor of Gordons-ville, and Permelia Lay of Ovid, Colo.

For more information, call the funeral home at 427-5555. Donald Nelson III ALAMO Services for Donald Thomas Nelson III, 36, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Ronk Funeral Home. Burial will be in Smith Cemetery near Maury City. Mr.

Nelson died in Alexandria, Va. He was the son of Col. Donald Thomas Nelson Jr. of Annandale, and Joyce Nelson of Memphis. For more information, call the funeral home at 696-5555.

Halloween party for children ages 4-11, 5-8 p.m., Old Hickory Mall. Cosponsors: Jackson Recreation and Parks Department. Participants in costume Judging must register by 6:20 p.m. (423-0075) Halloween carnival, p.m., Camden Elementary School. Sponsor: Parent-Teacher Organization.

25 cents. King Kong In a decorated cage, p.m., 116 Dixie Lane. (424-2250) Halloween carnival, 6 p.m., basement of Unity Missionary Baptist Church at 615 E. Chester St. Includes costume contest, movies and refreshments.

$1.50. Haunted House for ages I to adult, p.m., Jackson Family YMCA. $1. (424-0912) Haunted Slaughterhouse, 6:30 p.m., Trenton. See Today for details.

Fright Factory, 7 p.m., Henderson. See Today for details. Haunted Barn, 7 p.m., Yorkville. See Today for details. Haunted Farm, 7 p.m.-midnight, Jacks Creek.

See Today for details. Haunted Farm, 7 p.m., Medina. See Today for details. Haunted Hollow featuring "The Howling," 7-10 p.m., Deanburg. See Today for details.

House of Horrors, 7-10 p.m., Hamilton Hills Shopping Center. See Today for details. Little House of Horrors, p.m., Saltillo. Sponsor: Citizens for a Better Saltillo. 50 cents.

Country Music Hall, 7:30 p.m., U.S. 45. Country Sunshine Band. See Today for details. Country music dance, 8 p.m., Magic Valley Skate Center.

Perkins Brothers Band. Adults $2.75, 6-12 $1, under 6 free. Country music dance, 8 p.m., Gibson County Fairgrounds in Trenton. Peggy Rachel and the Country Flames. Adults $2.50, under 12 $1.

Harvest Ball, 8:30 p.m.-12;30 a.m., Hawks-Holland Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6496 at 285 Airways Blvd. Cosponsors: post and ladies auxiliary. Costume prizes. $10 couple. Minister sees importance of dialogue between faiths By Julia Bledsoe Sun reporter It's impor- tant lor people of different faiths to have dialogues with each other, a United Church of Christ minister here for a Regional Inter-Faith ASSOCia-finn mootlnrr said Thursday, reggyway "What happens is a community has a need, the people join together to do something about it DEBATE From Pago 1B are other jobs that show progress.

Industry isn't everything," he said. Hawks also said his administration was responsible for funding the Lick Creek project, a flooding relief program. Barrett stressed his background on the board of aldermen and in business. "I can't promise jobs, but I can promise to work as hard as any mayor you ever had." Both Barrett and McCaslin disagreed with Hawks's statement i TODAY Cook's Natural Science Exhibition, until 9 p.m., Old Hickory Mall. "Little Gobllni' Halloween Houm" for preschoolers and flrit-graderi, until 7 p.m., Highland Park.

Sponsor: Jackson Recreation and Parks Department. 50 cents. Adults and babies will be ad-. mitted free. Discounts for groups of 15 or more with reservations.

In case of inclement weather, the event will be moved to the Civic Center. (423-0075; 423-9404) All-yon-can-eat pizza and spaghetti supper, p.m., Chester County High School in Henderson. Sponsor: East Chester Elementary School PTA. Adults H50, children 7-10 $3.50, children under 6 free. Haunted Hoote, 6-11 p.m., Beech Bluff Ruritan Club.

Adults and children 16 and 1 older (2, children 15 and under $1. Haunted Slaughterhouse, 6:30 p.m.-midnight, Gibson County Fairgrounds in Trenton. Adults $2, Si children 12 and under. Fright Factory, 7 p.m., 505 Steed St. in Henderson.

Sponsor: Henderson Lodge 2459 of Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. Adults $2, children $1. Halloween Carnival, 7-10 p.m., Calvary Cumberland Presbyterian Church at 1798 Campbell St. Admission free; activity tickets $2 for 10 at the door. Prize drawing tickets also will be sold.

Admission to spook trail is tl. Halloween Carnival, 7-10 p.m., 1627 N. Highland Ave. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by parent. Haunted Barn, 7 p.m., Yorkville City Park.

Sponsor: Yorkville Ruritan Club. $2. Haunted Farm, 7 Cumberland Street in Medina. Sponsor: Medina Lions Club. $3.

Haunted Farm, 7 p.m. -midnight, Tennessee 22A at Jacks Creek, Sponsor: 1.