The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

9 1 CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST MS 5th Aw. North (Pewnlswn) Young people to visit Nashville as part of worldwide peace tour ground buildings in Dickson. The Bethel College Balladeers will give a concert at 7 p.m. Monday at Woodbine Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 3016 Nolensville Road. "Go Ye Into All The World," will be the topic for a missions conference sponsored by the Lord's Chapel, 5670 Granny White Pike, tomorrow through Tuesday.

The conference will have speakers at 9:45 am and 6 p.m. tomorrow and 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Speakers for the conference will be Mahesh Chavda and Bob Hughey, missionaries in Africa Stoney Fairweath-er and Denson Thompson, missionaries in Jamaica Religious Science Nashville, a member of Religious Science International Churches, is now meeting at 11 next Saturday at First Church Unity, 1612 Woodmont Blvd. John H.

Miller, minister of the Norway Avenue Church of Christ, Huntington, W. will speak at a gospel meeting sponsored by Concord Road Church of Christ, 8221 Concord Road, Brentwood, tomorrow through Wednesday. He will speak at 9 am, 10 am. and 6 p.m. tomorrow and 7:30 p.m.

Monday through Wednesday. Storyteller Peninnah Schram, associate professor of speech and drama at Stern College of Yeshiva University, will speak at 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Friday and 9:30 am. next Saturday at The Temple, 5015 Harding Road.

All events are open to the public St. Luke Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 901 W. Old Hickory will have a ground-breaking for its new 280-seat sanctuary at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Walter Nunn, pastor of University Baptist Church, Huntsville, will speak at revival services tomorrow through Wednesday at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 1350 West Main Franklin.

He will speak at 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow and at 7 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The annual meeting of the Women of the Presbytery of Middle Tennessee will be 9 am.

Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church, 4815 Franklin Road. Featured speaker for the meeting will be the Rev. Marjorie Thompson, a faculty member of the McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. For more information call 832-5560. The Church of God of Prophecy will dedicate its new state headquarters building 105 Hazel Path Court, Hend-ersonville, at 11 am Friday and at 4 p.m.

will dedicate its state camp Wrecks down at Tennessee rail crossings ALAN BOST1CK Staff Writer The federally funded Tennessee Operation Lifesaver program, designed to reduce accidents at railroad crossings, has decreased fatalities almost 70 in its eight-year history, its state coordinator said. In 1979, 23 people lost their lives in 251 accidents at crossings in Tennessee. Last year, seven people were killed in 142 accidents statewide, according to program coordinator Glenn Taylor. A comparison of the two years "shows a 43 reduction in the number of such accidents and a 69.6 reduction in the number of fatalities. But program officials are not gloating over their past success.

"We still have a long way to go," said Taylor, whose group sponsored a luncheon Monday attended by about 30 people at the Capitol Club in the downtown First American Center. "The biggest cause of these accidents is driver apathy. We're working right now to educate the public and to add more signals at crossings across the state." Taylor said the program conducted about 900 seminars last year across the state and hopes that the seminars, in addition to media exposure, will make Ten-nesseans aware of the dangers Involved in crossing railroad tracks. A second way to reduce accidents between passenger vehicles and trains is to install more warning devices at crossings, he said. The state coordinator said that there are 433 public railroad crossings in Davidson County and the six surrounding counties of Cheatham, Robertson, Rutherford, Sumner, Williamson and Wilson.

Of the 433 crossings in the seven counties, 143, or 33, have signals. That percentage is "better" than the state figure of 27.8, Taylor said. The Operation Lifesaver pro-' gram, which is chaired by state Anna Belle O'Brien, Crossville, represents a coopera-" Ove effort between the state De- partment of Transportation, the Railroads of Tennessee and the Tennessee Operation Lifesaver Council, Taylor said. 20th Century Christian Presents "HaUelujah Jesus is King" All New for 1987 Vacation Bible School Call: 383-3842 2809 Cranny White Pike, Nashville, TN 37204 WINGATE CHURCH OF CHRIST Wingtte Ave. at Thompson lane mile west of Britey ftwy.

DAVID PROPHATER MINISTER SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:00 AM 6:00 PM BIBLE STUDY Sun. 9:00 AM Wed. 7:30 PM LISTEN TO A WORD HTLY SPOKEN WLAC 1510 Sunday 5:30 PM GOSPEL MEETING APRIL 5-8 EVANGELIST-HERB AISUP SONGLEADER DANIEL McCORD PLEASANT HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST 2558 COUCHVILLE PIKE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 10:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:00 P.M.

NIGHTLY, MONDAY-WEDNESDAY For Ride To Services, Cal 883-0600 or 361-5480 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1264 Third Ave. Nashville 37210 I Sunrinu School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Bible Study Wed. at 6:30 p.m.

Charles I. Townsend, Pastor Come Worship With Us CRIEVE HALL Church of Christ 4806 Trousdale Drive TOM HOLLAND EVANGELIST KIP WALKER SONG LEADER A.M. "Coll To Conform" P.M. Tommy Goto, Guest Speoltof SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:15 10:30 A.M., 6:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY SUN 9:30 A.M., WED.

7:30 P.M. Listen to Radio Broadcast A.M., WKDA 1240 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS US Brentwood 516 Franklin Road Brentwood, TN S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10.30 a.m. 373-4626 Bill Rolman, Pastor Brookhaven 920 Caldwell Lane S.S.

9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. 297-4985 J. Michael Krech. Pastor Brush Hill 370S Brush Hilt Road S.S.

9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 A.M. 227-2504 Bert L. Owen, Pastor Madison 735 Argle Ave. Madison, TN S.S.

9:45 a.m. Worship 1 1:00 a.m. 868-288S Larry Quln, Pastor St. Luke 901 w. Old Hickory Blvd.

Mdn. S.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 868-1982 Don Winn, Pastor Tusculum 477 McMurray Dr.

S.S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. 833-0742 Ronnie Pittenger, Pastor West Nashville 6849 Charlotte Pike S.S. 9:00 a.m.

Worship 10:00 a.m. 352-2600 Denny Shepherd Woodbine 3016 Nolensville Road S.S. 9:15 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. 832-1307 J.

Thomas Joba, Pastor Thomas C. Whitfield Minister Clay Voting Song Director Bible Study 9:45 AM Sunday Worship 10:50 AM 1 6:00 PM Wednesday, 7:00 PM 1 Sunday Services for the Deaf 10:45 AM 6:00 PM FRANK RUSHING, MINISTER WHY ATTEND MADISON? WORSHIP STRENGTHENS YOU WORSHIP STRENGTHENS FAMILIES BIBLE CENTERED PREACHING STIRRING SINGING CHILDREN WELCOME CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Madison Church of Christ 106 GALLATIN RD. N. MADISON, TN 37115 Dobson Film Wed. Night Power in Parenting The Young Child SHAW DIVINITY HONORS REV.

LESTER COUSIN OaMarch 16, IW. Km Saw Oimty if Ma Horth (Mttm. bnmri Honorary Doctor tl Dirwty Dogroo iiom In. loiiof (own, fotor of lt (aSy koM d. Thrte Phtn.

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Or. Cowin colled to pastor Iho (ohary loptiit Owed is Nov anbar If'. Under nil leodeririip there have bow nony changes end oddunn ta both Hie apoiotianol limiwnj and to the phywol stcuctara el Iho church. With hu oitemne ho-ipitel, enm and avangokitic aminos, the nombonhp has or two to eafreumoieiy 1700. into IW i weekly radio broodiest onttHad "The Hour el Serration (com The of Cot-nry" has boon aied Hwainhaol Iho stoles of How fart, Hew Jersey end (oonertKUt.

Or. Catnia presently servos OS chopno of the Cry tl White Plans hoco and fire OepartroaatSi Commrssiena el thoPot-h nciass Cobs TV lar ttw City al White Fta a member el two leard el Oirortan al rot Amerxon Cower Socwty Control Westchosloi Unit; is treaswa el the Minsters haowshas (ouml, is a member of the ihoptoin's stall al the Wostchtste County (orroctiorts Deportment, the While Moms lohgiaw ladders tssotiotiM, Hie Mtf, the Uracn league and He White Plow TKCA. far the past seven years, ho bos boon the dwrrm of city wide health far winch trandai fret modKel lasts and inloimaiioo. The Httdtti Ur has became motor event a the City el White Pains end bos ebiamod -head retegratiot ham the American (oncer Society, a addinan. Or.

Cacnai is a oarronol hnown rovrroist oat recording artist. Ho is awned ta Mary Catherine Simpson Cao sa and Iho foinor ol hve dnhtroa end iho graivfatha of froo. Upon waiving the Homrory lactor tl Drnmty Oigrte. Or. Coosa oho rocomd the how el becoming member el two society tl wtstendini leaders end servants at the aoiioo known the Apoloi Sacioly.

Special Children's Services Nightly Speakers Donnie Scheree Sanders I SHELLEY JOHNSON Staff Writer Thirty young people from nine nations will be visiting here next weekend as part of an International Youth Peace Tour sponsored by the Nashville Chapter of Clergy and Laity Concerned. Accompanying the group will be Tom Ahlberg, mayor for Cultural and Educational Affairs of Copenhagen and Camilla Plum, president of the Danish Peace Foundation. While in Nashville, the group will visit college campuses and meet with local church groups, political leaders and media representatives. Nations represented are Denmark, New Zealand, Norway, Austria, France, West Germany, Greece, Australia and Canada. There will be an official welcoming ceremony at 9 am next Saturday.

The location is tentatively set for First Church Unity, 5125 Franklin Road. Mayor Richard Fulton or his representative will present a key to the city to Ahlberg at the ceremony. Roger Shinn, professor emeritus of social ethics at Union Theological Seminary, New York, will present the 12th annual Henry Harrell Memorial Lecture in Religion at 8 p.m. Thursday at the James Union Building at Middle Tennessee State University. His topic will be "Religion and Public Policy." Shinn is also a past president of the American Theological Society of Christian Ethics and author of Forced Opinions: Social Decisions for the 21st Century.

The lecture is free and open to the public Mary Ann Tolbert, associate professor of New Testament and Early Christianity, will speak at a 7:30 am breakfast Wednesday at the Vander-bilt Divinity School Refectory. The cost is $3.75. For reservations call 322-4205. The Rev. Howard Kelley, president of Dynamic Stewardship Services, will give a free seminar on family money management from 1-5 p.m.

Car-theft ring probe expands after 4 arrests J1MLFOM1IRT1I State Writer FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. An investigation of a vehicle theft operation discovered here is extending into Alabama and Kentucky after four arrests in Middle Tennessee this week, a state investigator said yesterday. "The investigation is active and is spreading said Johnny Hood, who is directing the probe for the Tennessee Highway Patrol's criminal investigation division. Federal, state and Lincoln County law enforcement officers closed Parsley's Car Country, a used car lot on Huntsville Highway, Wednesday. The owner, Joe Parsley, 41, faces three counts of buying and receiving stolen vehicles.

Among stolen vehicles recovered at the lot was a US. Secret Service van taken from a Nashville parking lot last month. Hood said yesterday that arrests this week in Fayetteville, Shelbyville and Nashville involve "the primary targets of the investigation." Shelbyville and Metro Nashville po lice arrested Dale Sullivan 33, and Paul Edwin Street 41, both of Nashville, on Tuesday on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property. Metro police followed Street and Sullivan to Shelbyville after Street stole a pickup truck in Nashville, officials said. Street was driving the stolen truck when he was arrested in Shelbyville and Sullivan was in another vehicle, according to officials.

Sgt Bill Bandy, of Metro's auto theft division, said Sullivan and Street also face Metro charges of larceny and re ceiving and concealing stolen property. Street was in the Bedford County Jail last night Sullivan is free on bond on the Shelbyville charges. Another arrest in Nashville Wednesday is also connected with the theft ring, Hood said. Danny Vander-pool wa3 arrested on charges of re ceiving and concealing stolen proper ty, but is free on bond. Vanderpool is charged in the theft of a truck In Cookeville, Hood said.

Russ Tipton, director of the THP criminal investigation division, said yesterday that the arrests this week are the result of a probe that began in December. "The Investigation is continuing, and more vehicles are Involved," Tip ton said. Investigators removed a total of five vehicles four pickup trucks and the Secret Service van Wednesday afternoon from the Car McKendree United Methodist Church 523 Church 255-8677 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YOUTH CHOIR OF ALBANY, GEORGIA Ii30 a.m. 1 1 a.m. (tv.

Ban I. Alfwd, Preaching 5:30 f.m. Sun. Evaninf Academy Evelyn Burryi "Mmuting Spiritual Owvalwprnwnr" 7:00 p.m. lew.

Calvin N. Hairub, III, Prwochinaj FREE PARKING IN CAIN SLOAN GARAGE am. Sundays at the Sheraton-Nashville, 920 Broadway. For more infor mation call 269-5131. The Nashville Association of Rabbis, Priests and Ministers will meet at 7:30 am Thursday at The Temple, 5015 Harding Road.

Jim Coffman, executive director of the Pastoral Counseling and Consulta tion Centers of Tennessee, will give a pastoral diagnosis seminar from am Wednesday at Vine Street Education and Counseling Services, 100 Vine Court For more information call 383-0792. The Rev. James Turner, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church will speak at 3 pm tomorrow at Ebenezar Missionary Baptist Church, 2624 Morena in conjuction with its 44th anniversary services. Evangelist Mary Francis Varallo will speak at the New Christian Worn en's Christian Fellowship which will begin at 8 am today at Hilton Inn- Nashville Airport. 1 1 Church of Christ 5800 HILISBORO ROAD AT I TYNE BLVD.

383-9714 Minhters: Mark Mclnteer, Gary Dodd, A.M. Burton today MO MI-BHc Study Sunday 10:00 Rubbish" Sunday 6:30 PM-Guest Speaker Divid Prophiler "Behold UMOtMndNecp" MtdnndaySenki PM Eddie Montgomery, Song Leader MADISON w. I'lomsvm 0 catmsTat CHUKrl uuimn ap" -tional singing. III Milt-i CORNERSTONE CHURCH 1-65 No. at OLD HICKORY BLVD Morning Werthip 8: 1 a.m.

Christian Education Hour. a.m. Worship Hour 10:40 a.m. Sunday Evening Service. 6:00 p.m.

Sunday, Rock II Youth 10th Grade Up 6:00 p.m. Wed. Eve. Service 7:00 p.m. Miercoles, Classes En Espanol 7:00 p.m Wed.

Rock I Youth 7th thru 9th Grades 7:00 p.m. VMfrf I Sr7 Paul Giibreath, Easy to to Forget Pastor 865-6655 THESE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Welcome You telle Meade 121 Davidson Harding Rd. Worship 8:30 and 1 1:00 Church school 9:45. Robert H. Lewis, Jr.

352-6210 Belmont Acklen Ave at 21st hi Hillsboro Village. Worship in the Chapel 8:30. Worship in the Sanctuary 10:30. Church school Joe E. Pennel.

383-0832 McKendree 523 Church Worship 8:30, 11:00 and 7:00 p.m. Church school 9:45. Rev. Ben R. Altord 255-8677 West End 2200 West End Ave.

across Irom Vanderbllt. Worship 8:30 and 1 1:00. Church school 9:45. Russell T. Montlort 321-8500 McWherter hopeful state will get plant ERWIN, Tenn.

(AP) Tennessee and Kentucky officials are vying for a trailer manufacturing plant that could employ up to 500 people, and Gov. Ned McWherter says he thinks Tennessee will win. The state has offered Fruehauf Corp. two years of free rent to locate in Erwin, matching an offer by Kentucky. The Detroit-based company has decided to build in either Erwin or Somerset, Ky.

The firm is expected to announce its decision by today. Fruehauf would be asked to sign a 15-year lease on a building in Erwin, officials said. Never on sundae, radio stunt proves MEMPHIS (AP) Jackie Bilbrew says he does not know how to top sitting in a bathtub filled with 51 gallons of vanilla ice cream, but he says for another $1,097 he can think of something About 125 people gathered Thursday to watch as Bilbrew sat puffing on a cigarette while $170 worth of ice cream was piled onto him. The stunt was the final touch in radio station WHRK-FM's April Fools' contest The telephone technician, 31, received $1,097 for the successful execution of his icy idea, which was chosen by the station's listeners. "I think he'll be spending his money on the hospital, as cold as it is," said Valerie Sharp, a bystander who shivered in the light rain and 39-de-gree temperature to witness the 15-minute stunt Worker crushed when mirrors fall GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

(AP) A 32-year-old construction worker was crushed by 4,800 pounds of mirrors when two crates be was unloading broke open, authorities said. WORD SPIRIT CONFERENCE APRIL 5-8 I- You are invited Speakers: Paul Paino David Schoch Sunday 6:00 PM Morning Workshops 9:30 AM Evening Worship 7:00 PM CHRIST CHURCH PENTECOSTAL REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICES rhurch of Christ coroi cornmemo' -BeUnd-brcaking auditorium. Worship Praise 8:00 AM Bible School 9:30 AM Worship raise iiaajaiw 1 Celebration of Praise 6:00 PM 'sVYandcoostru. Sunday, study 10.30Worship Tl'rnd breaking. Bim vj.

ar- 15354 Old Hickory Blvd. 1 mile wrM of Nolensville Road L.H.Hardwick,Jr. Pastor A WARM WELCOME THE CHURCH WITH tew BELLEVUE CHURCH OF CHRIST 7401 Hwy. 70 South in EeHevue Nasrwtfie, Tennessee 37221 Country lot ,3" 1 1 Wl If VU C3 dYQnT.