The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 21, 1983, Page 2, Image 2
.wire
Man and 2U c<
ATLANTA (AP) ? After
year, Charles Alexander Stei
nabbed.
Stevens went to jail, and th<
center. He was charged with
animals and being a nuisance
Stevens, a disabled veterai
brown station wagon, spendii
parking lots, police said.
Officers of the Fulton Coui
1 J * ? 1 * i-l * "
uicj nau u icu lU CUlCIl Up W1U
He was arrested Thursda>
bailed out by the Rev. Charlc
Methodist Church.
"There's a misdirection of j
to live and is taken in beca
Stovall said.
"I'm worried about my
Stevens said. "I'm afraid the
with the animal control rwmnli
? rv-rDancers
strip f
NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP)
nightclub have been taking
benefit 200 homeless dogs anc
For two months, strippers
and Kelly Holliday passed th<
of tkn Dln?l. T-? 11 - - ?
at, me uiatn, ruuuic ill jrrill
attraction. The dancers rec
collected to the Nashville Hi
the animals.
The women began their drii
but because that is the club's
decided to continue the campj
Shelter director Frances H
have come at a better time.
"We were just about to run <
Thanksgiving and Christma
almost deDleted." she said *
But I don't recall getting one 1
people take the time to help us
Horse stolen fr
BOSTON (AP) ? Most str
than to leave a parked car un
do you lock a parked horse?
Boston police officer Danit
mounted officers, took his
4 :i J. A rt
trailer at Boston uommon on
his saddle.
When he emerged, he sav
galloping bareback through h
"Someone has stolen my n
police radio.
"What's a mount?" asked t
A posse of three Boston poli
finally rounding them up a fe\
First lady advis
WASHINGTON (AP) ? A
peared at a suburban high scl
drugs, one of tjie students ca
advice on how to help his drug
Sheila Tate, the first lady
incident Friday, saying Mrs
about 10 minutes, sent him lit
a briefing for him on the topic
Tate said the first lady rece
making an appearance the d?
High School, a Catholic boys s
The boy, whom Tate would
he was worried about severa!
and didn't know what to do be
argue with them about it.
O ? _i
uop musi envoi
MURRAY, Utah <AP) ? A
his views on polygamy can h
one of his two wives, a city
decided.
But former officer Roysto
Friday and said he plans to si
rights and ultimatelv chalh
plural marriages.
Potter, a two-year veteran <
practicing polygamy, a third
City officials said Potter violi
to uphold state law.
US? todai
<*?
'.'* ** . . * ** * *
RH film "The Cat People
Simons Simon, Jack Holi
Men'stennis U8Cvs.
I LL I'
us nauuea
dodging police for more than a
/ens and his 20 cats finally were
b cats went to the animal control
sanitation violations, cruelty to
i
ti, lived with his cats in a rusty,
rig his nights in shopping center
ity Animal Control Center said
i him for more than a year.
1 4-.1 A- ? At
' auu uuten iu jan, dui ne was
?s Stovall of the Calvary United
justice when a man has no place
use of the way his cats live,"
cats; they're my children,"
sy're going to get sick out there
e."
or animals
? Exotic dancers at a city
the shirts off their backs to
I cats.
i Shannon Lane, Cynthia Caine
b plate after their performances
iters Alley, a Nashville tourist
ently donated the $241.36 they
imane Association to help feed
/e two weeks before Christmas,
slowest season of the year, they
lign for several weeks.
utchison said the gift could not
out of the money we received at
is, and our food supply was
'We get donations all the time.
ike this. It's heartwarming that
,
om officer
eet-wise motorists know better
locked on a city street. But how
3\ Sullivan, one of the city's 30
horse, Felix Speedo, out of a
Friday and went back in to get
v a man astride Felix Speedo,
eavy, mid-morning traffic,
nount," Sullivan yelled into his
he puzzled dispatcher.
cemen pursued horse and rider,
v minutes later.
>es student
day after Nancy Reagan ap100I
to talk about the dangers of
lied her at the White House for
-using friends.
's nrpsi sfprptarv rolofoH fVio
? 1^. vww MWt l VlUtVU VlIVz
. Reagan talked to the boy for
erature on drugs and arranged
next week.
lived the call on Thursday after
iy before at Bishop McNamara
chool in Forrestville, Md.
not identify, told the first lady
I friends who were using drugs
cause he didn't know enough to
ce to keep job
? police officer fired because of
ave his job back if he divorces
civil service commission has
n E. Potter refused the offer
le the city for violating his civil
;nge the state's laws barring
}{the force, was fired Dec. 1 for
-degree felony under state law.
ited his oath of office by failing
M' - "...'."....""..mi
I
" 7 and 9:30 pm. starring I
t and Tom Conway. FREE. 1
S.C. State 2 p.m.
Verdict pri
(AP) ? When the jury deliber
the murder charge against 48-y
old Aubrey Lee Grizzle in Septen
1981, the judge told it to choose
WPPn thrpp UflrHintc _ r?/*f rti
?*vvw 6Ullv;,llUl 51
or not guilty by reason of insanity.
Grizzle, a former Golden Gli
boxer with a history of mental illn
was found guilty and sentenced to
life terms in prison for the murder
car service manager and a for
Greenville County civil def<
director.
His case set the wheels in motior
the creation of a fourth verdict - gi
but mentally ill. That verdict assi
punishment and also offici
recognizes the need for psychia
care.
GRIZZLE'S DEFENSE attorr
tried to eet an flonnittnl nn fho
O" 1?"" ""
sanity plea, saying a history of me
illness, including confinement reh
to earlier offenses, prevented
from knowing right from wrong
day of the murders.
Solicitor William Traxler pref
for the guilty plea, but conceded
Grizzle needed psychiatric help.
Double take
These two signs posted in the I
One reminds drivers to lock up ([
while the other prohibits parking.
ussk test nt
MOSCOW (AP) ? The Soviet Ui
is conducting genetics tests on inf;
to see if athletic ability can
forecast, perhaps even going so fa
identifying potential gold medalist
Olympic events dominated by yc
athletes.
Studies of blood groups and
types are part of the sports rese,
program at Moscow's State Phyj
Culture Institute, the counl
leading school for athletes
coaches. Sports morphology ?
selection of young athletes on
basis of biological maturity ra
than ncfp 1 a o m Q irvr nrn<
.... M0V ?u U 1**14 J VS A (41 V??
research at the institute.
"WE AHE WORKING out a mel
for very early forecasting of athl
ability, even in the first year of life
the basis of genetic markers," s
mmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm
Dposal makes pri
ated TRAXLER GOT THE EAR of state b
ear- Rep. David Wilkins, R-Greenville, 1
iber and they worked on a statute that
bet- would deal with those who are not iv
iilty insane beyond reason, but whose h
judgment is impaired by mental r
)ves illness. E
less, The resulting legislation has tl
two already passed the House with little is
of a debate and is before the Senate f(
mer Judiciary Committee.
mse
The proposal before the Senate '
i for Judiciary Committee creates the 1
lilty guilty but mentally ill verdict for n
ires defendants who can distinguish right a
ally from wrong, but whose mental illness **
itric limits their capacity to conform to the
law. D
sj
*eys DEFENDANTS GIVEN this verdict e*
Jn" would have to be treated in a special p
ntaJ Department of Corrections facility ti
ited untjj experts determined the inmate W
"V*1 could be moved to prison. di
til0 Thn Will iirniil/4 1r
JIUV Mill VYVIU1U I CVJU1I C tlld t 111C Av
courts maintain some control over di
ihf persons found not guilty by reason of la
that insanity. There have been rare cases t\
when someone was acquitted on that d<
HT" UHRUUH 1
1 (AP) ? Ail undercov
_ , / . yielded food stamp frai
" : j year is now under inves
: : cases have been thrown
. i - y j "We wouldn't have I
H Attorney's office) had j
William M. Cross, a spe
! of Agriculture, told The;
" j "It would have all cc
1 would have all come out
I ^
^ I
investigation has come
internal affairs division,
As a result of the i
fraudulently obtaining
against 12 people, and 2
have not been prosecute
Two of ten defendants
Columbia had pleaded
under question. Court
allowed to withdraw t
dismissed.
All of the dismissals h
sssssiae th&MeulaBli
TO DATE, ONLY 0^
state court, and that w
records.
Cross said the USDA
"unsubstantiated rumc
private detective's repo
McMaster's office by the
The 53-year-old Cross
been on sick leave since
photo by Mike BecVer 4 'physical and mental e:
However, he said, "I
su *? - - - "L 1 "**
-ii uuiuraaici each other. sutnu. iney can ask n
there
iresumably after parking) Cross s?id he is
prep
against him and is com
_ agency.
) infants for athletii
tiion Professor Boris Nikityuk, a leading r<
ants researcher. st
be He said more than 20 blood types
r as are being studied as one indicator of
ts in athletic ability. s(
,un8 u?... - r'
tic nave aireaay proved a U
correlation between certain skin n
skin textures on children's hands and their Ji
arcj1 motor ability," Nikityuk said. "Our
sical objective is to direct kids into sports st
rv>s they are physically best suited for and a
and avoid sports that would not be good IV.
the for them." g;
Swimming and gymnastics for ir
ither women are prime examples of sports r*
j 0f that require extensive training from
childhood in order to excel on the
international level. s
,hod 11
etic ALTHOUGH SOVIET sports v
on morphology research dates back to h
said the early 1970s, Nfti(yuk.saiid itiie ! ! 'V
A
ogress
iasis and sent home, according to
Yaxler.
More often, the Department of
lental Health keeps the patient until
e has sufficiently recovered to be
eleased. But Wilkins said the
department of Mental Health lacks Q
le authority to assure that medicine
; taken and the patient sees a doctor
>r follow-up care.
An administrative judge would
ave to be notified before a patient
Duld be released from the hospital
nder the proposal. The judge would
Iso oversee treatment once the
atient is released.
But Ken King, attorney for the
department of Mental Health, said a a
fecial facility would have to be
stablished at the financially imoverished
Department of Correcons,
and funding would be needed.
ftlkins said a study has been conucted
that shows it would take at
>ast several hundred thousand
ollars to meet the needs of the new
iw, and he would recommend that
le funding be given to the corrections
epartment if the law is passed.
/er agent
/estigation '
er agent in a "sting" operation that
id indictments against 32 people last
ififfofinn Kn hio ?> ?? ??1 41?
>?buvivu mj iud wwii dgcuty, ciiiu me
into limbo.
tad any problems if they (the U.S.
ust gone ahead and tried the cases,"
cial agent with the U.S. Department ?
State.
>me out," in the trials, he said. "It
M
DURING the 15 month undercover ^
under the scrutiny of the USDA's
the newspaper said.
s
iternal probe, federal charges for
food stamps have been dropped
I state food stamp fraud indictments
1. &
; indicted by a federal grand jury in
guilty before Cross' actions came
records show the defendants were
heir pleas, and their cases were
ave been made "without prejudice,"
could be reindicted later.
JE CASE has been disposed of in a
as a guilty plea, according to court ^
. internal investigation is haspH nn
irs and hearsay" contained in a
rt submitted to U.S. attorney Henry
! Aiken defense attorneys.
i told the newspaper last week he has
i he was hospitalized in November for
chaustion."
'm not afraid of taking the (witness)
le any damn thing they want to up
aring a response to the USDA action ^
jidering filing a civil suit against the
c ability
isearch on genetic markers is
>mething new.
"We are still in the experimental
tage," he said, adding that the
MUlts will be released at an in
irnational symposium on sports q
lorphology scheduled in Poland next
une.
The institute's 2,000 full-time
tudents are taught by a faculty of 460
t the modern campus in northern
loscow. The plant includes 19
ymnasiums, ma stadium, ice rink,
idoor running tracks and shooting
nigra, classrooms and laboratories.
Students can specialize in one of 17
ports disciplines, including gym- ^
lastics, track and field, boxing,
wrestling, basketball, soccer and ice
lockey, or earn a diploma in coaching
rias^pl)yjs\cji\ |du<;ati0n courses, . .