The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 35

THE TENNESSEAN, Soturdor, April 22, 1978 2 Tellico Plains Man RAMlMRAFT l3 CLOCKS GRANDFATHER. WALl Or MANTLI CLOCK Altai KITS REPAIRS Gflllotln Indictments Made In 2 Girls' Deaths 452-7430 First Assembly Of God 401 S.I 1th St. SUN. WORSHIP 11 A.M.. 6 P.M.

WED. WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. REV. BILLY MclNTOSH, Pastor 4 Cftwcft fiy It Hiri It Ftritt Come, oil who labor and are heavy laden BETHEL PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3810 Gallatin Road Svadar-tftM A.M. 1 MO P.M.

ori -j dfc iMmmi PARIS TO SEOUL aRCT.Cn WMwi CEAN NORWAY Pacific aTianTiC OCEan LOG HOUSES BUILT PLENTY BEAMS LOGS AVAILABLE ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS OLD MATERIAL ONLY E.H.JONES 373-1863 CATHEDRAL Of The INCARNATION chiatric examination prfor to his trial. Miss Woodson's decomposed body was discovered April 8 in a shallow grave in Shepherd's mother's backyard. His mother, Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, had called authorities to her home when she noticed dogs pulling at a pair of hands protruding from the ground. The girl was reported missing Feb.

26. Miss Woodson, 16, was last seen on an outing with Shepherd and two juvenile boys in Cherokee National Forest near Tellico Plains. Following the girl's disappearance, Shepherdreportedly told authorities she nad become angry and had run off into the woods to escape from him and the two youths. ASSAULT CHARGES were filed against Shepherd when he allegedly Eulled a shotgun on deputies who ad tried to question him in the matter. He subsequently skipped bail and fled to Gastonia, N.C., where he was recaptured about three weeks ago on a fugitive warrant issued in Tennessee.

Shepherd was extradited to Tennessee April 10. He then underwent questioning in the case of Miss Clowers, who was 15 when reported missing two years ago. On April 13, Miss Clowers' remains were discovered beneath a dense laurel thicket in Cherokee National Forest in Polk County. Her body had been buried, also in a shallow grave. Monroe County Sheriff Max Beamer confirmed Wednesday that Shepherd led officials to Miss Clowers' gravesite.

THE OFFICIAL CAUSE of death for both girls has not been established, although unconfirmed reports indicate they were likely strangled. The search for the remains of other missing girls has continued. But Fisher said he does not think more bodies will be found. HASMILLE'SMID-JOWH MADISONVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -A Tellico Plains man was indicted yesterday in the slayings of two teen-age girls whose bodies were uncovered recently.

One was recovered from a shallow grave in Tellico Plains and the other in the dense woods of East Tennessee. TWO CHARGES of first-degree murder were lodged against Joe Shepherd, 30, in a Monroe County Criminal Court session. Shepherd was also indicted on one count of attempted forcible rape and one count of aggravated assault on police officers. Shepherd is charged with killing and attempting to rape Roxanne Woodson of Tellico Plains and killing Kathy Clowers of the Liberty Hill community near Athens. Tenn.

Monroe County Sheriffs deputies escorted Shepherd to the county jail following the court action. Shepherd, described as an unemployed mechanic, remained in jail last night in lieu of $150,000 bond. Trial was set for July 10. IN AN EXPECTED development, Criminal Court Judge James C. Witt granted a change of venue for the trial in response to a motion entered by court-appointed defense attorneys Holt Smith and James Logan.

Smith and Logan requested the change of venue, also supported by District Attorney General Richard Fisher, because they said a fair trial in Monroe County would be impossible. They cited excessive pretrial publicity, including graphic photographs of one victim's body displayed in an area newspaper, as the basis for the motion. Witt ruled the trial will be held under his jurisdiction in Bradley County Criminal Court at Cleveland. WITT ALSO ORDERED that Shepherd undergo a complete psy CATHOLIC CHURCH 2001 West End Ave. I Block I of Vanderbilt Unit or Broadway UPI Tlphoto Pcrrs-fo-Seou Fgfif Goes Asfray North Pole from Paris to Seoul and was forced to land in the USSR.

The map spots the original route of the plane. WASHINGTON A South Korean jetliner with 113 people aboard strayed over Soviet airspace en route over the Oil 1-65, 1-24 or 1-40 MASS SCHEDULE SUNDAYS Morning 6:00, 8:00 10:00 A.M. And 12 Noon Evening 6:00 P.M. SAT. Evening 5:30 P.M.

To Fulfill the Sunday Obligation WEEK DAYS 7:00 And 8:00 A.M. HOLY DAYS. 6:00. 8:00, 10:00 A.M. 12:10 Noon and 5:30 P.M.

On Eve Of All Holy Days Mass Of Obligation At 5:30 P.M. 1stFri.Evening-Mass-5:30P.M. U.S. Jet Going to Murmansk Sewanee Trustee Pan Am Picking Up Named President SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP) Robert Ayres Jr.

of SACKAMtNT 01 PENANCE Downed Passengers Before All Masses Sat. P.M., P.M. CHAPEL Of RECONCILIATION Sot. P.M. San Antonio was elected vice chancellor and president of the University of the South by its board of trustees yesterday in Sewanee.

Ayres had been serving as acting vice chancellor since the resignation a year ago of Dr. J. Jefferson Bennett, the university's 12th vice chancellor. AYRES IS ON a leave of absence as senior vice president of the Texas investment banking firm of Rot an Mosle Inc. He is a 1949 University of the South graduate and is past president of the University Associated Alumni.

Ayres also is a trustee and twice was chairman of the university's board of regents, the administrative arm of the trustees. FIRST ASSEMBLY Of GOD MADISON, TENN. (AcrnM From Madinon Sq. Shopping Crnlrr) 'JlllfiJ 1 HI WI.TW 1 1 I tf 'I I Til SUNDAY Is YOUTH DAY You're Invited To Come And Hear SPUD DeMENT rn'TTi tin trs-H-n WE INVITE ALL Of DAVIDSON COUNTY To ENJOY With US A GREAT WEEK Of SPIRITUAL REFRESHMENT APR. 23rd-28th SUNDAY A.M.

MORNING A.M. EVANGELISTIC P.M. MIDWEEK 7:00 P.M. Nursery Open At Each Sunday Service CALL 254-1031 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD DWAIN JONES Pmlor Belmont United Methodist Church Sunday: Wedding Band a Brick? That gold band can be a real brick, according to columnist Ellen Goodman. How the income tax system penalizes families with two incomes is detailed in the Goodman column in PERSPECTIVE.

Action Auction gets under way tomorrow. The bidding will begin at 5 p.m. on WDCN, Channel 8, and there is plenty of interesting merchandise to buy. Find out some of the items to be available in a story in SUNDAY 21st And Acklen Avenues (In The University Area) TRUCKLOAD STEAK SEAFOOD SALE April 22nd SPECIAL SLICED LUNCH MEAT 10-lb. $20 $-795 Box Volut METRO FARMER'S MKT.

dcrosi Iron entrinci) MURFREESBORO, TN. Riminent Houit (aerott from Mtreury Ptato) SUNPAY SERVICES 8:30 And 11 :OOA.M. "SHOW AND TELL" 9:45 A.M. Church School For All Aees Broadcinl WSM-FM-KhOO-l 1:00 P.M. BOBBY WELCH The PREACHER DYNAMIC YOUNG PASTOR Of The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DAYTON A BEACH, FLA.

J0E. PENNEL, MinlMrr "Serving A Christ Greater Than A Denomination'' Home furnishings editor Clara Hieronymus 1 describes two tours of homes. One is sponsored by the Belmont Association and the other is in Sumner County. Fashion editor Jackie White says designers are predicting a big summer for wearing shorts. Fashion photos were made by Bill Welch and Dan Loftin at Sain's Walking Horse Stables.

LIVING Hugh Walker finds a wealth of books and booklets produced by Middle Tennesseans during the last 20 years and mentions two new ones by Webb Dycus. PANORAMA Enjoy them all in THE TENNESSEAN SOME PEOPLE BURN IT UP! Air pollution aside, America can no longer afford to dispose of used corrugated boxes or any other waste paper by burning or dumping. Alton is a pioneer in recycling and produces top-quality paper-board from "waste" papers. We were at it long before a wide-scale ecology movement began more than half a century ago. Today, there is an urgent demand for recyclable paper.

Our need for used corrugated boxes, newspapers, computer cards and other grades of waste paper can reduce your disposal costs and add to your profits. We'll be happy to lighten your load. From WIRE REPORTS WASHINGTON A Pan American World Airways jetliner will fly to Murmansk in the Soviet Union today to pick up passengers of a South Korean plane forced down Thursday. Two died and 13 were injured in the crash-landing. Spokesmen for Pan Am and Korean Air Lines said the passengers would be taken to Helsinki, where they would be transferred to a South Korean airliner for a flight to Tokyo and Seoul.

THERE WERE no Americans aboard, according to the Soviet foreign ministry. Arrangements for the Pan Am flight were approved by the United States and the Soviet Union, airline spokesmen said. Murmansk is about 300 miles north of the jetliner's landing sight. Charles K. Cho, vice president of Korean Air Lines, said in Seoul that release of the downed Boeing 707 would be negotiated after the crew and passengers were released.

THE CASUALTIES occurred when Soviet MiG jets fired on a South Korean airliner that flew over a Russian strategic air defense zone After Fatal Shots, Hogs Given Body, Police Say WARTBURG, Tenn. (AP) A Cincinnati man was charged with murder yesterday after officials said he shot a teen-ager, then dragged him into a pigsty with the intent of letting hogs devour the body. Sheriff Floyd Long said Jeffrey R. Skyberg, 20, was being held under $15,000 bond in the Morgan County Jail in the shooting death Thursday of Jackie Compton, 15, who lived between Oakdale and Harriman. District Attorney General Arzo Carson said the youth had been shot three times in the leg, head and chest with a 22-caliber gun between noon and 3:30 p.m.

Thursday. Carson said children found the body among several animals in the pigsty near Compton's home. Skyberg was taken into custody Thursday night, the attorney general said. "Apparently, the body was dragged to the pigsty and put inside with the idea that the hogs would consume it," Carson said. Auto Built Under $250,000 U.S.

Grant Being Evaluated WASHINGTON (AP) A car built under a $250,000 federal research grant is being evaluated by the Transportation Department. The vehicle is a six-passenger automobile that has safety and antipollution features and an expected fuel usage of 27.5 miles per gallon in combined city and highway driving. The car, built by Minicars Goleta, with a grant from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, was presented Thursday to Transportation Secre-' tary Bjick Adams. and forced it to crash-land on a frozen Arctic lake, officials said. In Washington, Zbigniew Brze-zinski, President Carter's national security adviser, said the Soviet jets fired at the airliner to force it to land.

He said he did not know the cause of death of the victims. State Department spokesman Tom Reston said in addition to the two persons reported killed, another 13 were injured, two seriously. THE KAL jet carrying 110 persons from landed hard on a lake 220 miles south of Murmansk and 120 miles east of the Finnish border. One wing of the plane was reported damaged. Reston said Soviet officials informed the United States that the Korean plane took "evasive action" when signaled by Soviet planes to land.

"Therefore, its landing had been abnormal," Reston said the United States was told by Moscow. The official Soviet news agency Tass said, "The passengers and crew of the plane were taken to the nearest populated locality and arrangements are being made for their dispatch from the U.S.S.R.'s territory." SOUTH KOREA has no diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union and the United States was acting in Seoul's behalf. In Tokyo, Kyodo news agency reported the Japanese Embassy in Moscow identified one of the dead as' Japanese passenger, Y. Sugano, 45, a coffee shop owner from Yokohama. OFFICIAL SOVIETsources told Western correspondents "there is no provocation in the incident." Japanese diplomats said Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin broke the news of the casualties to visiting Japanese Agriculture Minister Ichiro Nakagawa.

Tass, in a formal government announcement, charged that the Korean airliner "penetrated deep over Soviet territory. "Fighter planes of the Soviet antiaircraft defenses intercepted the violator. In nighttime conditions, using revolutions of the planes and onboard lights they repeatedly issued orders to the intruder to follow them in order to land at some nearby airfield. "THE PLANE, however, did not respond to these orders and landed on a lake in the vicinity of the town of Kern in the Karelian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic only two hours after entering the U.S.S.R.'s airspace. "Competent Soviet authorities are investigating the causes of this violation of the Soviet Union's airspace," the agency said.

The Soviet sources suggested the airliner had strayed into particularly sensitive air space near the Soviet border with Norway, a NATO nation. "The response in that area is very quick perhaps local authorities went ahead without checking," the sources said. The plane carried 50 Japanese passengers, 35 Koreans, 12 pesons of other nationaalities, including French and British and 13 crew numbers. R.O. STONES Tha SINGERS R.0.

and ANGIE STONE and SONS Of MOBILE. ALA. SERVICES SUNDAY 10:45 A.M.ond 7:00 P.M. WEEK NIGHTS at 7:00 P.M. Everyone Welcome your complete newspaper HOURS: 8:30 to 2:00 XXI ALTON BOX BOARD PDMPANV Z7 707 19th Ave.

No. TN 329-4855 it "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Billy Graham Team Associates To Start Fort Campbell Crusade FORT CAMPBELL The Greater Fort Campbell Community Crusade by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association will begin a nine-day engagement here at 7:30 p.m. today. Officials said Dr. Leighton Ford will be the featured evangelist.

Ford, who joined the association in 1955 and now serves as its vice president, also hosts the Hour of Decision radio program carried by an estimated 850 stations. Ford was selected to replace the crusade's original evangelist Grady Wilson, who is recuperating trom a heart attack. The crusade, reportedly the first of its kind to be held on an Army post will be conducted at 7 30 nightly through April 30. Eight-Week Seminar on Spirituality To Begin Tomorrow at Vanderbilt The first session in an eight-week seminar, "The Path to Freedom: Self-Awareness to Worship," will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alumni Hall on the Vanderbilt University campus.

The seminar, sponsored by the Gurdiieff Society of Nashville, will meet every Sunday afternoon in the Frierson Room. Its theme will be "bringing spirituality into everyday, life." of the present and recent times has dressed itself up in the garb of "Non-Violence," and even taken the Name of God in vain and calls Itself And many, if not the majority, ol the great men of our government, our educational and ecclesiastical institutions, are lending their support and power and influence. "That which is highly esteemed among men Is abomination in the sight of God," so said Jesus Christ, God, just before telling of the dead rich man's trip to hell and his reception there! We "do err, not knowing The Scriptures, nor the power of God!" Do we even know the ABC's of Christianity? Here they are, consider them: ABANDON SELF. BEAR THE "-COME AFTER ME. JESUS CHRIST, GOD! (Wewill speak of the "ABC's next week).

In view of the fact that our land our cities, and our lives are filled with sin, rebellion, and rage against The Almighty, and in view of the fact that the nuclear bombs hang heavy, heavy, heavy over our heads, would It not be wise to take up and learn or brush up on the ABC's of Christianity? "Let us head the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgement, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles.12:13, 14. "THE FUNDAMENTALS OF VICE ARE SENSUALITY, PRIDE AND AMBITION, AND AVARICE." Sensuality is "the doctrine that gratification of the senses Is the highest good, Indulgence of bodily appetites, carnal gratification." Are we not in this great and blessed country now building on these foundations, and have rejected "The Firm Foundation laid for The Saints ol The Lord in His Excellent Word?" If so, we had better look out for the "lightning to strike!" "THE DREAD FOES OF MAN ARE NOT BELIGERENT CIRCUMSTANCES, BUT THE RIOTOUS PASSIONS -THE LEOPARD OF INCONTINENCE, THE LION OF VIOLENCE, AND THE WOLF OF AVARICE AFTER FOOD SHE IS HUNGRIER THAN BEFORE!" THE LEOPARD OF INCONTINENCE: The dictionary says Incontinence means "Lack of restraint, especially undue indulgence of sexual passions; licentiousness, etc." How many great nations and empires ol history have for this cause rotted from within, fallen in decay, perished! Is that not largely true of our great land today! "CHASTITY IS DRIVEN AWAY AS AN ENEMY BY ALL MEN, LIKE A SNAKE!" THE LION OF VIOLENCE: Riot, rebellion, rape, murder and violence of all sorts and description stalk the globe in our days! Some of the most miserable and hypocritical Violence P. O.

BOX 40S. DECATUR, GA. 3C031 9.