The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

newsmakers 6A The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Tennessee, Friday, January 11,1 980 on wires. Olson isn't vindictive, but the squirrel has cost him $75 in fines from the police department because of the false alarms, so he's decided to catch it and set it loose in a field. gjji The court ruled on Thursday that publication of the photographs was not an invasion of privacy because they were taken while she was on a boat which was close to the coast and therefore accessible to the view of other people." However, the court added that all people have an exclusive right over the use of their likeness and the right to oppose its unauthorized publication. NEW YORK The first television rerun of "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" did wonders for the show's star. "I liked it better this time than the first time around," said Louise Lasser.

"It made me feel young and innocent again." Shorn of her familiar Mary pigtails, Miss Laser joined friends Wednesday night at the Public Theater to watch the CBS rerun, after a preview performance of "Marie and Bruce," a new play in which she stars. Among taead of the 40 percent of his final annual salary. "I think I was only making about $10,200 at the time isn't that unbelievable," Toma, 46, said in a telephone interview from his home in Clark. "This is a victory for every cop in the country who's been waiting to see what's gonna happen to Toma," he said, adding that his appeal for reclassification wasn't for the money. "It was the principle," he said.

"Now cops know they're gonna get paid for their battle scars." TOPEKA, Kan. Bob Clearwater hated it, the city of Newton loved it, so they worked out a deal a big deal. For years, Clearwater wanted to get rid of a 9-ton rock in his yard. And Newton, 100 miles southwest of Topeka, needed a huge rock for a statue base. So on Thursday, trucks from Newton's park department picked it up, along with a smaller the viewers was Greg Mullavey who played her husband, Tom, on the television show.

Mullavey is currently appearing in "Romantic Comedy" on Broadway. TRENTON, N.J. Detective David Toma, whose exploits as an undercover cop inspired the TV series "Baretta" and "Toma," had no ordinary police career. Now a New Jersey court says Toma deserves more than just an ordinary disability pension. Noting expert testimony that Toma's 18-year police career had rendered him "an unmistakable psychoneurotic," a state appeals court on Thursday upgraded the former Newark detective's pension to "accidental disability," The reclassification oder by the Appellate Division of Superior Court makes him eligible for two-thirds of the salary he was receiving when he took a leave of absence in 1973 ins- boulder.

One boulder will probably go in Newton's Centennial Park. The other will be the base for "Skipper," a near-life-size bronze statue of a small boy in a sailor suit holding a toy sailboat. The statue is to be placed in front of the city's public library. CORONA DEL MAR, Calif. Something set off the burglar alarm at Bruce Olson's liquor store three times in the past six weeks, and hundreds of candy bars and nut packs had disappeared.

But there were no signs of a break-in. On Thursday, Olson solved the mystery: A squirrel was building a nest under some shelves, and hoarding Pay Day bars, Milky Way and Three Musketeers. "As near as I can tell there were between 900 and 950 candy bars squirreled away in there," said Olson. He said the alarms probably went off when the squirrel chewed Princess Caroline pictures proved costly PARIS A French court has ordered the publishers of Photo magazine to pay 80,000 francs ($20,000) in damages to Princess Caroline of Monaco for publishing pictures showing her partially nude. religion 1 Church groups claim aid to Cambodia freely distributed about $3.5 million in aid to to keep thousands of refugees alive.

No organizational decisions were made for such a division of spheres of work, but "it just worked out that way," says the Rev. Paul F. McCIeary, director of the Protestant-Orthodox agency. Bishop Edwin B. Broderick, head of Catholic Relief Services, also says "it just happened.

We were kicked Similar statements came from numerous church relief officials amid considerable confusion and-conflicting reports on the matter, leading the World Food Program of the United Nations Jan. 2 to halt food shipments to Cambodia. Church officials insisted the aid was reaching the decimated, often starving people despite major transportation difficulties. "The food is getting to the peohle who most need it," says Ove R. Nielsen of Lutheran World Relief, citing information from an on-the-scene team.

The Rev. W. Stanley Mooneyham, president of the evangelical aid agency, World Vision International, returning from a trip to Cambodia to check on the matter, says "every available means of delivery is being used, including barges, tractors and trucks." Cfmtcfi DELIVERANCE SERVICE This power-packed service is being held Vr 3 Vr STL JL auer one week of continuous prayer fasting by the Entire Congregation. You can receive healing for you: Body, Emotions, Soul IF YOU'VE TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE TRY JESUS. Vernon Johnson Preaching, Mrs.

Johnson- singing 7 P.M. "The 5 Foolish Virgins" groups schedule historic meeting -i "Win irtiwin uiw ijiw He disputed U.S. administration charges that the Vietnam-backed government is deliberately withholding food from the people. Noting that the country is struggling to overcome the devastations of civil war, he says, "There are enough valid reasons for the slow distribution of food supplies without looking for some conspiracy theory." He met with Cambodia's President Heng Samrin about it. The International Red Cross and a U.N.

agency through which international and U.S. aid is channeled, have complained that food shipments have piled up at Kompong Som seaport, undistributed. Apparently one reason for the differing assessments by Red Cross-in-tergovermental officials and religious agencies is that the latter seem to have the trust of President Presbyterian Church in Memphis, beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday. According to a press release, the meeting will open with a worship service led by the moderators of the two Presbyteries, Ruling Elder Boyd Maize of German town Presbyterian Church and the Rev.

Robert Phillips, pastor of Dyer Presbyterian Church. After the worship period, the Presbyteries will celebrate the sacrament of Holy Communion, administered by Maize and Phillips. Moderator of the national United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. is the Rev. Howard L.

Rice, professor of ministries at San Francisc Theological Seminary in San Ansel-mo, Calif. Moderator of the national Pres bulletin board Paul CME Church will sing. Glenn Vaulx and Emma Bruce Ross are the board presidents. The Black Student Union of Lam-buth College will observe the late Dr. Martin Luther King's birthdate in a program at 1 a.m.

Sunday in Lara-buth's Memorial Chapel. "Does His Dream Still Live On?" is the theme of the program which will feature readings, a dramatic interpretation by Faith Barron and a solo by Pam Marshall, Miss Black Jackson. WASHINGTON The topless-bottomless performers at "Sabina's Salaam" may dance to "Steam Heat," but their customers are left with cold feet. And when they talk about a "cold draft," they're not ordering a beer. The go-go bar is operating without heat on the ground floor of a downtown building that was virtually taken over last summer by the Carter-Mondale reelection campaign.

But "Sabina's Salaam" was there first, and owner Sabina Ozbay Stiles refuses to give up her place because "I make good money here." Sabina says that as a result, the building management has turned off the heat. out of Cambodia when it became communist." However, the two church agencies regularly work together, along with the American Jewish Joint Distrbu-tion Committee, in an interfaith coaliton to feed the hungry. With Catholics, Protestant relief workers also are active in the border zone, including Southern Baptists and teams of an international body, the World Council of Churches. Bemis 427-0393 ci iki ripi cri mv i vnr am a nri iipi in a 11 WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. -WEDNESDAY "7:30 P.M.

SUN' BIBLE STUDY 9:45 AM' -WORSHIP -WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. SUN. -BIBLE STUDY 9:00 A.M. WORSHIP 9:50 A.M.

-WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. SUN. -BIBLE STUDY 9:00 A.M. -WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.

-WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. SUN. -BIBLE STUDY 9:30 A.M. -WORSHIP 10:30 A.M.

-WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. -BIBLE SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. -WORSHIP 10:20 A.M. -EVENING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M".

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 40 Colorado Street 1490 CAMPBELL ST. Jamei W. Boyd Minister vw3 cendant of the Confederacy-backing church and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., the Union church, said Robert D. Williams, chairman for ecumenical relations of the Memphis Presbytery.

He said the general assemblies of the two denominations met concurrently this past May in Kansas City, and it was suggested there that the present meeting be held. On the evening before the Presbyteries meet, there is to be a popular meeting of Presbyterians from this area. That meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Evergreen Presbyterian Church in Memphis. Concurrent meetings of the two Presbyteries will be held at Idlewild Samrin, and have staff members in Phnom Penh to expedite relief distribution.

United Methodist Bishop Wayne Clymer of Minnesota, who led a Church World Service delegation that met recently with Samrin, said he was "very positive" about the church agency's work, but when the U.N. and Red Cross were mentioned, "he gave us a lecture on the two faces of these organizations 'who are feeding the "He said Cambodia wasn't going to stand for that." As the situation now stands, the Protestant-Eastern Orthodox agency, CWS, is operating inside Cambodia, where it has distributed about $1 million in aid so far. Catholic Relief Services has centered its operations in Thailand on Cambodia's western border, pouring in byterian Church in the United States is the Rev. Albert C. Winn, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church in Richmond, and former professor and president of Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky.

"For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all teaching us that, dening we should. (Titus 2:1 1-14.) God's grace teaches. The application of that teaching in our lives by obedience to the things taught will give us access to the blessings of God's grace. We must know what the grace of God teaches, which means that we must: 1 HEAR the message, the gospel. (Rom.

1 Cor. John 1 Matt. 2. BELIEVE the message, Jesus Christ is God's Son by whom we are saved. (John 1 3.

REPENT of sins. (Luke 4. CONFESS Jesus as Christ. (Rom. Acts 8:37) 5.

BE BAPTIZED for the remission of sins. (Acts 2:38) HAVE YOU RECEIVED THE GRACE OF GOD? CHURCH OF CHRIST 841 OLD HICKORY BLVD. 668-1794 Ron Roark SERVICES: Sun. 10 11AM, 6 PM Wed. 7:30 PM 1 John Ross, Pastor kx OftTHEAST plans evangelism series By GEORGE W.

CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK Contrary to reports that Cambodia is blocking intergovernmental aid to its war-ravaged populace, religious agencies assert their relief is being distributed and they've verified it on the spot. "It's getting through, and we've monitored it right down to delivery to villages and hospitals," says the Rev. Eugene Stockwell, who oversees Church World Service, the interdenominational ProtestantEas-tern Orthodox relief arm of the National Council of Churches. He says that instead of the Vietnam-backed government of Cambodia hindering deliveries, as some U.S. authorities have claimed, "we've found just the opposite.

The government at Phnom Penh is helping us get the supplies in." Presbyterian Members of the two largest Presbyterian denominations in the United States, representing 20,000 Presbyterians in West Tennessee, are planning a historic meeting next week. For the first time, the moderators of the general assemblies of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. and the Presbyterian Church in the United States will be together in concurrent meetings of the Presbytery of West Tennessee (UP-CUSA) and the Presbytery of Memphis (PCUS). The two churches are the result of a split in the Presbyterian denomination at the begining of the Civil War, with the Presbyterian Church in the United States a des Pinson church The "Good News Crusade," a series of three evangelistic services, will be held Friday through Sunday at Pinson Church of God. Evangelist Robert Rhodes Jr.

of Jackson and the Good News Singers will conduct the event. Services will be at 7:30 tonight and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The church is on Old Pinson Road just off U.S. 45, about two miles south of Jackson.

The Jackson District of the CME Church will have its monthly meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul CME Church at 571 Lane Ave. Ministers, laymen, youth and missionary women of the district are urged to attend. The Rev.

U.Z. McKinnon is the host pastor. The Rev. Louis T. Purham is presiding elder.

Installation services for the Rev. Lonnie Black as the new pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church of Lexington will be at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Rev.

E.C. Cole, pastor of Home Baptist Church of Jackson, will speak. The Rev. Harold Brock of Macedonia Baptist Church in Jackson will present the charge of office to Black. Black, a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, is serving his first church since he became a minister four years ago.

He was a deacon at gospel music Mason Wells Baptist Church on Rocky Spring Road will have a singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, featuring the Way makers Quartet of Adamsville and Pierce Family Jackson. A singing at p.m. Saturday at East Chester Street Church of God will feature the church's Happiness Quartet, the Herman Bryant Duet, Don and Carlene Duet of Jackson and the Bridgers Family. The Beech Grove Baptist Church Male Chorus will present the gospel in spiritual music at Martin Taber "4 MIDDLETON sl PAYNE Walter H.

Vance Minister EAST 1461 EAST CHESTER Ray Hawk Minister MI ALLEN EDGEWOOD Phillip A. Dunn Minister SKYLINE DR. WALLACE RD. Joe H. Riggs Minister SOUTH 91 BEMIS LANE SUN.

O. D. Johns Minister FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 1469 N. Royal (Fundamental, Premillennial) A warm welcome awoits you where the Bible is our literature. Hear Our Live Radio Broadcast on WTJS (1390)' each Sunday Morning 1 1 a.m.

to Noon Sunday School 1 0 a.m. Morning Service 1 1 a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. mmm The Rev.

Lonnie Black new pastor in Lexington Macedonia and soloist in the church choir. The Jackson minister attended Lane College and is taking courses with the Liberty Bible Institute in Lynchburg, Va. The St. Paul CME Church Stewards and Stewardesses Board No. 1 are presenting a program from p.m.

Sunday at the church on Lane Avenue and Middleton Street. The Rev. Reginald Parham, 17, will speak. Gospel musician Larry Wilson, formerly of Chicago and now a Jackson resident, will be the guest soloist and the Male Chorus of St. nacle CME Church in Trenton at 3 p.m.

Sunday. The chorus is directed by Charles Smith, organist at Hurt's Chapel CME Church in Madison County. The presentation is sponsored by Mary L. Moore, president of the Martin Tabernacle missionary council. The Friendly Gospel Singers of Tupelo, the Gospel Five, Jackson Melodies and Faithfulaires, all of Jackson, will sing at 3 p.m.

Sunday at Mount Moriah Baptist Church and at 7 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church. WDWM HE sjT lit I with Jack IVleeks Missionary to Old Mexico Tonight and Tomorrow 7 P.M. Sunday Morning 11 A.M. WHITE'S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH i 1 1 'jr Bedford Whits Road.