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GAMECOCK LXXI, No. 28 University of South Carolina Friday, October 2,1981 Involve ' EVCPimHHS By MARK PLATTE and LEZLIE WALLACE Editor >?"wr The man accused by murder suspect Donald Ray Perry i iriiiina usr PHuf>fltinn PmfftRsor Marv Heimbercer denic any involvement in the murder, rape or kidnapping of the 4 year-old woman. Perry accused Larry Deloach, 24, of the charges Tuesdi and said Deloach, nicknamed "Do Dog," forced Perry ; gunpoint to rape Heimberger. Then, according to Perry testimony, "Do Dog" raped the educator before stranglii ^ and shooting her. 4 'Do you know why he (Perry) would say you were involvi in the murder?" asked Fifth Circuit Solicitor James Ander "No sir." Deloach said in a clear, low voice. "Did you ev threaten him when you came to see him in the hospital' Anders asked. "No, I just brought him a milk shake Deloach answered. Perry said Tuesday that Deloach visited him in the Sta Hospital and asked him whether Perry had mention Deloach's name or not. "Remember not to call my name i because I know where your family is, and I have access getting to them," Perry quoted Deloach as saying. n?inaoh sniri hp never rode in Perrv's car. Perrv told t ? jury Tuesday that he and Deloach were riding arou Richway's parking lot the afternoon of the murder March ? ' " . _ ?i A ^ when Deloacn startea acting sirange, gui oui ui uie cm a charged at Ileimberger. Perry said Deloacli forced her in '??n onrl Hrftuo r?ff Hnwn ? Hirt rnad HCI \JX? II vai CXI1U VU V? V v?v WW mm M W Deloach testified that he had known Perry for only two three months before the murder occurred. He said Per would leave messages at Deloach's place of employment, auto supply store. According to testimony, Deloach sj 4 Solicitor James C. Anders confers with Sgt. i venies ment in rger Dee Dntoni >/\n1/l nnll nnrl oelr fnr homkiirftorc anH millr chalroc JT CI I Jf WUUAU l/OU anu aoiv 1UI liamuut ^V/A o uuu iium uimikvw During cross-examination, Defense Attorney Gaston of Fairey yelled at Deloach, "You visited him and threatened ?d him. You upset him didn't you? He had to lay down." Deloach 4- denied the allegations. i The 12 woman and four man jury were instructed Thursday ly afternoon to examine the scene of the murder by Circuit H at Judge Julius Baggett. "You are not to speak to one another or P - " A ?? ??-i? ? I S point UUl auyuuug. miiKC yuiu uwii uuact vctuuiu, anu Uic lg bailiffs will see that it's enforced," Baggett said. Thursday morning, Medical University of South Carolina sd clinical psychiatrist Harold Morgan testified that he -s. examined Perry on three separate occasions, describing er Perry as "child-like" but being a responsible person with ?" recardforhisfamilv. He said Perry's wife would rock him to sleep at night, andi he saw her mostly as a mother figure. "But he is a respon-i ite sible person, a provider, maintaining the integrity of the; ed family," Morgan said. Morgan administered a shot of up sodium amytol to Perry while he stayed at the state hospital, of The serum apparently made Perry tell the truth, according to Morgan. he Morgan said he visited Perry April 8, May 6 and 9, July 1, nd 14 and 21 of this year. Anders asked Morgan if somebody in i 5, Perry's condition would resort to blaming someone else for a nd crime. Morgan replied, "I would expect it." ito The trial was resumed at 3:15 and the prosecution called its last two witnesses. Anders first called Bernard Barber to the to stand. Barber works for General Auto as a delivery man. He Ty said he and Perry had been friends for eight or nine months. an Barber (nicknamed "Polecat said tnai rerry cauea mm aid while he was in the state hospital, and wanted him to bring continued on page - : m . . -JLMrll T\Y ... ? v a a '..L? rv i _l n ? i'.i i < Richard Mcoee (above). AI ngm, UOIWIU rtrrry iiMt-us imenny f**? ra lihjJ?fj?f J m if if i\ \ ? m i m t ItJ U I?: (W ! $ m i i> Iv. il Vi' >*' ? Bernard Barber testifies during the trial of Donald Perry m9m ultlm n |1|h% H)I^L, ^/?r I SUM Art by MWi ftSHIR ' to the testimony against him.