The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

WWW W) 2B Almanac: Deaths, from the COVer, record The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Monday, Jan. 18, 1988 Education briefs Deaths Ministers to converge at Bethel McKENZIE Cumberland Presbyterian Church preachers from across the country will be at Betnei uniege lonigm uirouB nvwivs Artt frit iVa annua Registration will be conducted at 5 this afternoon in Dickey Fine Arts Center's Wainscott Lobby. n- ismi rorrimoii anting hanr1Inr nf the University of Virginia will give the first of several lectures at 7:30 in Bouldin Auditorium on "Reflections on the Ascent, Descent and Future of the Electronic Church in America." 4 At 9 a.m. Tuesday, Dr. William J.

Carl III, pastor of First Presbyte ri-in PVinrph in riallaa will nrearh on the tODiC "The WaV We Cardwell will lecture again at 10:45. At 2:30 p.m., Cardwell and Carl will be in a dialogue in Waddle Recital Hall. Ben Burton, a humorist from Hot Springs, will speak Tuesday at a 6 p.m. banquet in Marrs-Stockton Student Center. Tickets, priced at $7.50 a person, may be purchased until noon Tuesday in the lobby of Dickey Center.

Burton is public affairs manager for Weyer Minnie E. Ball Services for Minnie E. Ball, 75, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at George A. Smith and Sons Main Street Chapel.

Burial will be in New Haven Cemetery in Lake County. Mrs. Ball, a retired salesclerk for Sears, died Sunday morning at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital after a short illness. She was married to Claude O. Ball.

They had a daughter, Jackie Bryant, of Jackson. For more information, call the funeral home at 427-5555. Delia Sue Helms Services for Delia Sue Helms, 48, were today at Lawrence-Sorensen Funeral Home. Burial was in Big Springs Cemetery. Mrs.

Helms, a homemaker, died Saturday afternoon at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was married to James Ray Helms. They had two children, Martha Hopper of Jackson and James Richard Helms of Scotts Hill. For more information, call the funeral home at 424-2124. haeuser uo.

Following the banquet, Carl will preach at 8 on "Tickets for Tarshish" in Bouldin Auditorium. rori'o final cormnn will he "Christ the Kin? tit vuiivjuuj vui miu King of Cardwell will conclude the conference and his series Rcece Cole SHARON Services for Reece Cole were today at Gardner Funeral Home. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Cole, a retired police officer, died Saturday night at Volunteer General Hospital in Martin.

He was married to Ethel Cole. They had a daughter, Rebecca Maness of Greenfield. For more information, call Gardner Funeral Home at 456-2300. Mary Frances Hood RIPLEY Graveside services for Mary Frances Fortner Hood, 91, will be at 11 30 a.m. Tuesday at Oakwood Cemetery in Brownsville.

Mrs. Hood died early today at St. Francis Hospital in Memphis. She was a homemaker. She had four children, Mary E.

"Betty" Lightfoot and Mrs. Clyde S. Lightfoot of Ripley, Robert Edward Hood Jr. of Memphis and James Richard Hood of Olive Branch, 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. For more information call Brownsville Funeral Home, 772-1551.

Beadie Quails Haynes Corlew SAVANNAH Services for Beadie Quails Haynes Corlew, 79, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Savannah Church of God. Burial will be in Neil Cemetery. Mrs. Corlew, a homemaker, died Sunday at Methodist Hospital in So-merville.

She was married to Muncie Corlew. They had two daughters, Carolyn Brat-ton and Robbie Reaves, both of Savannah. For more information, call Shackelford Funeral Home at 9254000. Lillie Taylor SELMER Services for Lillie L. Taylor, 94, were today at Shackelford Funeral Home.

Burial was in Falcon Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, a homemaker, died Saturday at McNairy County General Hospital. She was married to Arlie C. Taylor.

They had a daughter, Dixie Ray of Selmer. Ernest F. 'Red' Llndsey SAVANNAH Ernest F. "Red" Lindsey, 75, a retired City of Savannah policeman, died Sunday at Hardin County General Hospital in Savannah. Arrangements are incomplete.

For more information, call Shackelford Funeral Home, 925-4000. Lula Mae Ethridge GREENFIELD Graveside services for Lula Mae Ethridge will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Morris Cemetery. For more information, call Williams Funeral Home at 235-2224. Elizabeth Bond Sanford Services for Elizabeth Bond Sanford, 90, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Lawrence-Sorensen Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Sanford, a retired Madison County schoolteacher, died Sunday morning at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. She was married to John Lawson Sanford.

They had four children, Georgia Sanford of Jackson; James Donald Sanford and Julian Ronald Sanford, both of Memphis; and Joe H. Sanford of Jefferson City. For more information, call the funeral home at 424-2424. ot lectures on "Ketiections ai iu. For more information about the conference, call 352-5321.

Henderson dinner raises $70,000 HENDERSON Last month's Advisory Board Benefit Dinner was Freed-Hardeman College's second-most successful despite Paul Harvey's last-minute cancellation. The Dec. 7 benefit raised about (70,000, most of which will be used for general operating expenses in 1987-68, said J. Walker Whittle, director of alumni and college relations. College offers real estate class Jackson State Community College will offer a class on Fundamentals of Real Estate beginning Tuesday.

The basic pre-licensing course is taught to prepare students for the Tennessee Real Estate Affiliate Broker's Examination. Thirty hours of instruction are included for individuals planning to enter the field or for those interested in expanding their knowledge of real estate brokerage. Classes are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. Continuing education units will be awarded for successful completion of the course. Class size will be limited.

For more information, call 424-3520. County school menus Thomas H. Lattimar, 103 years old, dies GREENFIELD Services for Thomas H. Lattimar, 103, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Murphy Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Bible Union Baptist Church. Mr. Lattimar, a retired McCumbers Fruit Co. employee, died Friday at Weakley County Nursing Home near Dresden. For more information, call the funeral home at 587-3121.

Martha Virginia Sewell Martha Virginia Sewell, a former Jacksonian, died this morning at her daughter's home in Virginia Beach, Va. She was married to Clyde Sewell. For more information, call Griffin Funeral Home at 424-2222. Lillian Wyatt Blair BRUCETON Services for Lillian Wyatt Blair, 80, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bruceton Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery in Hollow Rock. Mrs. Blair, a retired schoolteacher in the Hollow Rock-Bruceton Special School District, died Sunday morning at Benton Community Hospital in Camden. She was married to Macon Blair. For more information, call the funeral home at 586-2512.

Shadye Welch HENDERSON Services for Shadye Welch, 67, wife of the Rev. Henry Welch of Medon CME Church, died early today at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete. For more information, call Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home at 427-7411. Record What's going on TODAY Ministers Conference, 5 p.m., Bethel College's Dickey Fine Arts Center in McKenzie.

Registration, 5 p.m. Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation course, 6-10 p.m., American Red Cross chapter headquarters at 718 N. Highland Ave. Continues Tuesday.

Cost: $15. (427-5543) Community chorus concert, 6 p.m., St. James Missionary Baptist Church in Humboldt. Auditions for "South Pacific," 7 p.m., Peabody High School in Trenton. Sponsor: Nite Lite Theatre.

(686-8062) Brownsville community service for Martin Luther King Day, 7 p.m., Willow Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Speaker: the Rev. Kimmie P. Davis, pastor of Hope Christian Center in Jackson. Humboldt community service for Martin Luther King Day, 7 p.m., Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church.

Speaker: the Rev. Willie Paul, pastor of Berean Missionary Baptist Church in Jackson. Jackson community service for Martin Luther King Day, 7 p.m., Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church at 106 Glass St. Speaker: former Lane College accountant Albert Porter. "Poison Control in the Home" class, 7-8 p.m., Jackson-Madison County General Hospital's Assembly Room B.

(425-6024) Sons of Confederate Veterans meeting, 7 p.m., Gibson County Library in Trenton. Discuss organization of veterans camp in Trenton. Country music dance, p.m., Medon Community Center. 12.50. Benefit basketball game, 8:30 p.m., Lane College's J.F.

Lane Health and Physical Education Complex. Game pits WFKX (Kix96) All-Stars against Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to benefit Lane. $1. Social follows in C.A. KirkendoU Student Union Buildingij-gjrjy Walker's Club, 7 a.m., Old Hickory Mall.

Includes blood pressure screening, sign-up for new members, breast self-evaluation. Ministers Conference, 9 a.m., Bethel College's Dickey Fine Arts Center in McKenzie. Sermon, 9 a.m. Speaker: Dr. William J.

Carl III, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Dallas. Lecture, 10:45 a.m. Speaker: Dr. Jerry Cardwell, acting chancellor of the University of Virginia. Banquet, 6 p.m., Marrs-Stockton Student Center.

Speaker: Ben Burton, a humorist from Hot Springs, and public affairs manager for Weyerhaeuser Co. $7.50. Sermon, 8 p.m. Speaker: Carl on "Tickets for Tarshish." Gerald Jeter and the Country and Western Band, 7.30-10:30 p.m., Magic Valley Skate Center. $2.75.

Martin Luther King birthday celebration, 7:30 p.m., Bethel College's Dickey Fine Arts Center in McKenzie. Speaker: the Rev. Charles Haney, pastor of Johnson Temple CME Church, on "Twenty Years After Dr. King's Death: Where Do We Go From Here?" (352-2133) Showdown Music Hall and Arcade, p.m., Humboldt. $2.75 adults, $1.50 children under 12, under 6 free.

Public agenda TODAY Jackson-Madison County General Hospital Board, 5 p.m., hospital. (424-7575 Hardin County Commission, 6 p.m., courthouse in Savannah. (925-3921) Bells City school board, 7 p.m., superintendent's office, Tennessee 88. (663-2041) Benton County Commission, 7 p.m., courthouse In Camden. (584-6011) TUESDAY Haywood County Commission, 9 30 a.m., courthouse in Brownsville.

772-1432 Jackson City Commission, 10 a City Hall. Jackson-Madison County Disaster Drill Committee, in a emergency The Madison County School System's food service department has released a new set of elementary school menus. Each meal contains a choice of whole or low-fat milk. For informaton about menus for grades 7-12, call county food service director Susan Johnson at 424-3625. BEECH BLUFF, DENMARK, EAST MALESUS, NOVA, POPE, J.B.

YOUNG (Grades 4-6 at Denmark also have the choice of going to the salad bar. At Malesus, children in kindergarten receive the first main dish, while those in grades 5-6 get a choice of the main dishes and the salad bar.) Tuesday: Vegetable soup or chicken salad on lettuce leaf, peanut butter and applesauce sandwich, orange, crackers, dessert. Man charged A Connecticut man who reportedly exposed himself to female workers behind Brooksie's Bar-B-Q, 1932 U.S. 45 Bypass, was charged Sunday with indecent exposure by the Madison County Sheriffs Department. Timothy J.

Cassidy, 24, of Dan-bury, was also charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. A deputy answering a complaint from a worker at Brooksie's hid himself in the rear of the restaurant at 7 p.m. so he could see Cassidy's motel room as a Tip leads to arrest A 42-year-old Jackson man has been charged with trying to sell marijuana, according to Madison County General Sessions Court records. After receiving a tip from an informant, metro narcotics investigators asked Harry Witherspoon, of 55D Lincoln Courts, whether Marie A. Garner MARTIN Services for Marie A.

Garner, 71, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church in Martin. Burial will be in East Side Cemetery. Mrs. Garner, a retired employee of Martin Manufacturing died Saturday at Southern Hills Medical Center in Nashville.

She was married to Jack Garner. They had three children, Robert Lee, who died in 1987, Wilber Garner of St. Pleasant, and LaNae McKelvy of Nashville. For more information, call Murphy Funeral Home at 587-3121. Police blotter The following reports were on file Friday at the Jackson Police and Madison County Sheriffs departments: Burglaries and thefts $2N or more: Hyman E.

Miller, 84 Birchwood Lane, Apt. 3, tools including a tri-square, ball-peen hammer, 6-, 10- and 12-inch crescent wrenches, two pairs of channel-lock pliers and a level, all marked with initials "HM" or "HEM," valued at $300, taken from a locked box at Yeargin Construction 1298 U.S. 70 Bypass. Ben Marshall, 258 Middleton $200 cash. Elry Briggs, 526 Wallace Road, men's diamond and gold tie tack, lady's Lucien-Piccard watch, 18-inch-long gold Chain, valued at $725.

James Castiglione, 590 Wallace, Canon AE-1 35mm camera, tote bag with camera accessories and telephoto lens, Panasonic video camera, valued at Junior Food Mart, 756 W. Forest 40 cartons of cigarettes and two cases of beer valued at $384. Strong-arm robbery Hazel A. Lynch, 330 Circle Drive, reported a man took her purse containing $160 in cash around 7 p.m. Friday near Liberty Super Market, 419 E.

College St. Suspect described as black, about 6 feet tall, had medium build and was wearing a dark brown jacket, jeans and tennis shoes. Vandalism Cola machines outside Liberty Super Market. 419 E. College sustained $500 in damage by vandals.

Arrests: Ronnie Lee Johnson, 23, 223 Walker charged with criminal trespassing after workers at Butts Foods, 432 N. Royal found Johnson hiding behind stacked cartons of eggs. Derrick Lavon Brooks, 18, 51 Sa-gewood, charged with Oct. 10 burglary of Emison's, 1673 N. Royal released on $1,000 bond, to appear in Madison County General Sessions Court Feb.

23. CASE From Page 1 reveal who erased the tape. After the trial, Sirica had a party at his house with many of the principals of the case, Rhyne said. "He whirled around and said, 'There is only one person in this room who knows who erased that Rhyne said the judge, a longtime friend, announced to the group. Rhyne responded: "And I said, "That is for me to know and you to find Friends describe Rhyne as a devoted lawyer of great integrity and a loyal friend to Nixon, his classmate at Duke University Law School in 1935.

Born in Charlotte, N.C., Rhyne came to Washington after Duke and immediately excelled at bar association politics, becoming president of the Washington Bar and the American Bar Association. He is general counsel to the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers, a group he helped form that represents cities in lawsuits. It is through that group that he and his son, William, whom he calls "the greatest lawyer in the world," got involved in the Jackson case. WINNERS From Page 1B opened it it all fell out! Little stars little pieces stick them here, there and everywhere. I gritted my teeth, and they hit the wastebasket.

Now I'll never know if I won that 10 million or not." I was starting to feel better and better. Then I opened Doris Arnold's letter about how she and her pharmacist husband, Sammie, won an all-expenses-paid trip to West Germany in a Schering-Plough sweepstakes for druggists and stayed in the same hotel as Prince Charles and Lady Diana, practically rubbing elbows with them the whole time. Oh, Ed, what have I done? "Maybe I was dumb enough to enter a sweepstakes in 1978," wrote a Bruceton woman, Wanda Noles, "but my dumbness paid off. I was the grand prize winner of $10,000 from Sunset House of California." Another Jackson couple reported winning a Panasonic portable TV several years ago. It's still doing service in their breakfast nook, they say.

Some, unfortunately, were up against different odds. Many called bemoaning the years and dollars worth of postage they've licked and mailed away for nought; Roy and Donna Hood shared their outrage over "winning" an $888 shopping spree. They had to mail in a $3 "handling fee" to get it. It was mailed to them with 18 cents' postage and turned out to be no more than $888 worth of cash discounts on the company's line of merchandise. Hood says he can get better prices at Wal-Mart and Service Merchandise even with the so-called "discount." And it would be hard to find a "prize winner" more disgusted than Albert Horn, who was notified by a series of important-looking documents that he'd gotten second place in a sweepstakes whose first prize was a pricey new Cadillac.

"Now, you'd have thought second prize to a Cadillac would be something pretty good," Horn said, ruefully displaying his award mailed to him by bulk rate. It was a little white envelope marked "sterling silver jewelry" and contained a heart-shaped cutout charm about as big as the end of your finger and about the weight of heavy-duty alumimum foil. Apparently, the odds of winning something are not impossible, if that many local people have scored a hit. But, remember when we talked about this two weeks ago, the point was that most sweepstakes also put strong pressure on you to subscribe to magazines or order merchandise when you send in your entry. Nobody reported winning anything without having to subscribe to, order or buy something, So I leave it to you to decide if you're willing to invest 22 cents and the cost of a magazine subscription (even the dull ones cost $7 or $8 a year) every time you want to take your chances on $10 million.

Or a heart-shaped silver charm. Or a dozen eggs. Me, I'm saving up for a bigger and better wastebasket. Color me poor and stubborn. management training room in the basement of Law Enforcement Complex at 234 Institute St.

West Madison Senior Citizens Center board, 10 a.m., McKellar Field. (422-4771) Jackson-Madison County Library board, 3 p.m., library. (423-0225) Jackson-Madison County Ambulance Authority Board, Law Enforcement Complex. (424-7414) Jackson Housing Authority, 5 p.m., office. (422-1671) Hardeman Connty Commission, 7 p.m., courthouse in Bolivar.

(658-3266) Henderson Regional Planning Commission, 7 p.m., City Hall. (989-4628) Births JACKSON Jackson-Madison County General Hospital: Friday: Linda and Charles Crowell, Jackson, boy. Saturday: Joseph and Cathy Criss, La-vinia, boy; Gary and Linda Moore, New Johnsonville, girl; Jack and Jane Hin-son, Lexington, boy; Connie and Horace Jarrett, Bolivar, boy; Minnie Mitchell, Jackson, boy; Angela and Marty Powers, Jackson, boy; Deborah and Robert Sutcliffe, Milan, girl; Sheri and Sammy Robbins, Sardis, girl; Tina and Robert Chapman, Medina, girl. Sunday: William and Cassandra Sharp, Jackson girl; Teresia Wellington, Bolivar, baby boy. BROWNSVILLE Haywood Park General Hospital Saturday: Patricia and Gaylon Her-ron, Brownsville, girl; Helen Walker, Brownsville, boy.

Sunday: Audrey Bond, Brownsville, girl. LEXINGTON Lexington Methodist Hospital Saturday: Teresa Randels, Lexington, girl. MARTIN HCA Volunteer General Hospital Saturday: Vicki and Kevin Bostian, Martin, girl. Jackson City Commission The Jackson City Commission took this action Friday: Accepted the low bid of (4.123.35 from Jerry's Oil Co. of Jackson for 8.500 gallons of unleaded gasoline.

Accepted a $1,792.80 bid from Allen Henry Co. of Jackson for 22 tons of rock salt. Approved the hiring of Ralph Trimmer, maintenance worker; Jimmie Ruth DeMoss, preschool aide; Jean Bernice Tims, concessions worker; and Patricia Ann Carroll, visitors bureau secretary. Approved the resignation of George Edward May, temporary youth league recreation supervisor; Deborah S. Lowry.

police officer; and Kimberly D. Harville, intern police clerk. Approved the retirements of Lt. Billy C. Anderson, Jackson Fire Department; and Willie B.

Hibbitt, police maintenance. Approved transfers for Donna Myers to director of the Center for Economic Transition; Betty Metcalf to food service bookkeeper; Julia Pope to instructional supervisor's secretary; and Kay McBride to Jackson Junior High School secretary. Approved maternity leave for Carol Nelson and temporary replacement in her speech and hearing teacher post by Anne Dora Wright and granted Christopher Cornelison six weeks without pay to recuperate from surgery. Approved a screening committee for schools. Approved the purchase of a $2,485 backhoe bucket from Murphy Tractor Co.

with a trade-in. Authorized advertising for bids on a new roof for Municipal Courtroom, for three electric-motorized overhead shop doors and a yearlong contract for security guard and parking lot attendant service for the Recreation and Parks Wednesday: Hot dog or grilled cheese sandwich, carrot sticks with dip, French fries, slaw, buns or bread. Thursday: Oven-fried chicken or country fried steak, mixed vegetables or broccoli, whipped potatoes, fruit, school-made rolls. Friday: Manager's Choice. Jan.

25: Fish or submarine sandwich, fried potatoes, macaroni with cheese, V4 apple, hush puppies or rolls or hoagie bun. Jan. 26: Chili with beans or burrito with chili, open-face grilled cheese sandwich, carrot sticks, to orange, crackers. Jan. 27: Beef casserole or roast turkey, broccoli with cheese, little whole potatoes or whipped potatoes, fruit, rolls.

Jan. 28: Sausage pizza or luncheon meat sandwich, golden corn, green salad, buns, dessert. Jan. 29: Manager's Choice. with flashing woman took out the trash.

When no flashing occurred, the officer knocked on Cassidy's door and noticed what appeared to be marijuana and a pipe lying on his bed, a report stated. When Cassidy admitted the items were his, he was arrested for the drug offenses, the report said. After the officer read him his rights and asked whether he had exposed himself to Brooksie's workers taking out the trash, Cassidy admitted he had, the report said. on drug charges they could search his 1978 Ford van at 6:45 p.m. Thursday.

Witherspoon gave his consent and unlocked a metal box in the vehicle for investigators, where they found a pound of what appeared to be marijuana in a black plastic bag, a report of the arrest said. Mrs. Elizabeth Bond Sanford Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Bond Sanford, 90, will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Lawrence-Sorensen Funeral Home with Dr.

Walter Mischke officiating. Burial will follow In Highland Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Sanford, a retired Madison County schoolteacher, died Sunday morning at Baptist Hospital In Memphis where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. She was born at Elkhorn, Tennessee, daughter of the late Dr.

Hiram Green Brooks and Mrs. Allie Ellna Bowles Brooks and had spent most of her life in Madison County. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. She leaves her husband, John Lawson Sanford, her daughter, Miss Georgia Sanford of Jackson, three sons, James Donald Sanford and Julian Ronald Sanford both of Memphis and Joe H. Sanford of Jefferson City and seven grandchildren.

Friends may visit with the family from 6 to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Lawrence-Sorensen Funeral Home 424-2424 fJO ANNOUNCEMENT Information supplied by West Tennessee Funeral Directors Mrs. Minnie E. Ball Services for Mrs.

Minnie E. Ball, 75, widow of Claude O. Ball, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the Main Street Chapel of George A. Smith and Sons with Rev.

Vernon Johnson officiating. Burial will be in New Haven Cemetery in Lake County. Mrs. Ball, a retired sales clerk for Sears, died Sunday morning at Jackso Madison County General Hospital after a brief illness. She was a native of Lake County, daughter of the late Enoch and Fannie Burress Ferrell and had made her home in Jackson for the past 17 years.

She was a member of Abundant Life Pentecostal Church. She leaves a daughter, Jackie Bryant of Jackson, two sisters, Pauline Cook of Memphis and Jo Vivian Mazekia of Fox Lake, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Casketbearers to serve are Randall Bryant, Michael Bryant, Gary Bryant, Jerome Bryant, Johnnie Cook and Michael Harlow. The family will receive friends at the Main Street Chapel of George A. Smith and Sons.

George A. Smith Sons A 427-5555.