The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

1 Nwi Journal, Murffgtboro, Thurs.j Spt. 6, 1984 PolicoiTspori' Drive, said that her car suffered $500 in damage while it was parked at the Bryant Arce Club on Aug. 31. She said that one section of the car was dented and both tail lights were broken. Rev.

Andrew Terry 'Ted' Helton The following reports are taken from the files of the Rutherford County Sheriffs Department, the Murfreesboro Police Department and the Smyrna Police Department. Sheriffs Department Burglary and auto theft: Riley P. Lawrence, 133 Martin Lane, reported that someone had taken his 1967 Alfa Romeo on July 29 and had done $1,300 in damage, then returned the car. The sheriff said Wednesday that two juveniles have admitted being involved in the theft and Lawrence is seeking restitution for the damage. Vandalism: Danny Hutton, principal at Daniel McKee School at 2623 Halls Hill Pike, reported that twice during the past week, several windows had been broken at the school and damage is estimated at $150.

Beverly Floyd, 1014 Ashwood step-sons, Steve of Murfreesboro and Kenneth Mankin of Rockvale; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jack Rooker of Lascassas, Miss Debra Helton of Murfreesboro; stepdaughter, Miss Lisa Mankin of Shelbyville; seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. A member of Rover Baptist Church and WW II veteran, he was retired from Cummings Sign and was a Baptist minister. Services for the Rev. Andrew Terry Ted Helton, 66, Rockvale, who died Tuesday at the Mid-Tenn.

Health Care Center after an extended illness, were held 3 p.m. Wednesday, Lawrence Funeral Home, Chapel Hill, with burial in Swanson Cemetery. The Rev. Al Joslyn officiated. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Stella Bucey Helton of Rockvale; two sons, Kenneth of Murfreesboro and James Helton of Smyrna; two Larceny to auto: Leon Sharbor, Rt. 4 Jordan Road, Lascassas, reported that a license plate, valued at $20, had been stolen from a pickup truck which his son had driven to school that day. Harassing phone calls 1 Bobby J. Chirders, 23, 295 Waidron Road, was arrested Wednesday for failure to appear in court. He is being without bond.

Keith R. Williams, 500 Hazelwood Drive of Smyrna, was arrested for passing worthless checks. He is out on a $1,500 bond. perfect cure all. The main consideration, and this is what we stress, is that you must come out of the attack alive," Drugmand asserted.

Building a strong assault awareness program is difficult, he said. One of the chief obstacles is apathy that old "it will never happen to me" attitude. A typical example was a rape awareness seminar held Wednesday night at the university. Drugmand said signs advertising the session had been posted all over campus. "Only 12 people attended.

I guess that's a start," Drugmand shrugged. The poor attendance occurred despite newspaper accounts of the sexual assaults against the two coeds. Besides educating students about how to avoid rape, MTSU is attempting to make its police officers more sensitive to the problems of assault victims. "It's the type of crime that traumatizes its victim, her family and her friends," Drugmand said. "We are here to help the victims anyway we can.

We try to make it clear they have a choice on whether to prosecute or not. We tell the victims that 'it's totally your he said. "Many victims aren't sure of what their rights are. They are afraid of how they will be treated by the police or in court," Drugmand stated. A -1975 court decision prohibits defense attorneys in Tennessee in effect from putting a rape victim on trial.

Gradually, the social stigma once attached to being a rape victim is disappearing, Drugmand said. "There is nothing wrong with being a victim. You can't help it if your house has been burglarized or if you were mugged. You didn't chose to be a victim, and the same is true in assault cases," he said. James Hartley State' William of Murfreesboro and Donald Hartley of Burwood community; four daughters, Mrs.

Wanda Fay Sly of Franklin, Mrs. Gloria Pate of Bur-wood, Miss Cathy Hartley of Burr wood, Mrs. Sherry Ashworth of Franklin; nine grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. Services for James Hartley, 52, Brinkley Road, who died Wednesday at the Medical Center, will be held 2:30 p.m. Friday, Franklin Memorial Chapel, Franklin, with burial in Johnson Hollow Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Beatrice Hartley of Murfreesboro three sons, Jimmy of Franklin, spotted horse show we had with the Smyrna Jaycees," Parton explained. "The amusement tax is simply a tax on amusements, not donations," he added. "This tax will affect the Christmas tree sales we have coming up." A.C. Puckett, a member of the committee for the Jay Lash Liver Transplant Fund, agreed." 2 Continued from page one) rierable to outsiders," he said. MTSU's rape awareness program begins the first day students arrive on campus.

Women are given a booklet emphasizing "common sense safety rules to employ against molesters." "What we advocate is a good defense. If you are prepared, you've got a chance," Drugmand said. "We don't tell the students anything different than what they've heard all their lives from their mothers and fathers," he explained. "We try to re-emphasize what they already know." Americans are raised to be too busting. Many of us hurtle through life like a horse with blinders on, ignoring everything going on in the outside world, the security chief said.

"We need to be aware of how untrustworthy some people can be," Drugmand stressed. "We're, being too nice. We're too afraid of hurting someone's feelings and afraid of looking like a nut." Ms. Rice agreed, "young people are very, very Collegiate victims fail to take into account that 80 percent of rapes are committed by someone the victim knows, not a stranger. "What we find is that students after they meet; someone the first time regard him as a friend when they actually don't know the person at all.

They'll offer him a ride or take home someone who is a friend of a friend and that's where trouble begins J' she said. Casting all caution aside, many coeds walk by themselves late at night. "They do it all the time," she said. "They should walk in groups the bigger the better," Ms, Rice cautioned, pointing out that walking with just one friend is not a great deterrent to a rapist. "He'll watch them and assault the one who looks the most vulnerable.

Women shouldn't jog along or bike alone or even go to class alone," she said. "Women shouldn't even go to the restroom alone. Last year there was a problem with students being assaulted by men who had hidden the public restrooms at the university," Ms. Rice warned. MTSU police preach a simple, but effective defense to women students: "When in doubt: scream," Drugmand said.

Calm resistance is successful in repelling 85 percent of all assaults. "It seems that trying to fight the rapist is one of the worst things a victim can do. The anger causes more anger in the rapist. By staying calm, the victim will. instill a calm in the attacker," Ms.

Rice suggested. "The are dozens of methods of resistance and none of them are the (Continued from page one) pay a tax. Bracey said, "Basically, the charities are not paying taxes. They are only collecting taxes and passing the tax on to the state. It's not the charities that are being taxed, it's the people who attend the events." While the amusement tax did not directly affect the MD Jaycee President Grady Parton said that other Jaycee projects have been hurt.

"Any ways and means projects we have, we must pay sales tax on gross receipts, like the mud-run and the "I don't think it is fair to tax charitablejurpies. Vhen people get ttit nrtA slnrKiA fhif fjmo QnH Cat. Ernest Tubb dies today at age 7fl uitv a nit uuiiavv uiv-u uuiv to help charities, it's relieving "the state of some of the responsibility. And then the state turns around and taxes the charities," Puckett said. iw v.

i si 1. features guitars and earthy lyrics. Tubb also was a successful songwriter and operated three Nashville record shops that did thriving mail-order business. He helped Loretta Lynn in the early part of her career and in 19S4 they recorded a duet, "Mr. and Mrs.

Used-To-Be." He played himself in the lgsOmowe-abouLWj "Coal Miner'sDaughter," basedon her autobiography. "I guess the main thing I'm proudest of is that I've entertained people and meant something to then-lives and they have a warm spot in their hearts," the lanky Tubb, who always wore a cowboy hat in public, said in a 1977 interview. "I'm honest, or at least I've tried to be. I'm what I am myself. If you're not yourself, you're not honest and you're not going to survive long.

You can't fool the public too long. Born in Crisp, Texas, Tubb never finished grammar school. His music was greatly influenced by his idol, Jimmie Rodgers, known as "the father of country music. Several well-known country music Jack Greene and Cal Smith, were members of Tubb's band, the Texas Troubadors, at one time oranother. NASHVILLE, (AP) -Ernest Tubb, the pioneer of country music's "Honky Tonk" sound with songs like "I'm Walking the Floor Over You," died today.

He was 70. Gil Caywood, spokesman at Baptist Hospital, said Tubb died at 11 a.m. with his son Justin, a Grand Ole Opry star like his father, at his bedside. Tubb, who had been hospitalized since Aug, 10, suffered from emphysema and had been in failing health since 1981. Known as "The Texas Troubador," Tubb in 1965 was the sixth member elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame.

He first sang on the Grand Ole Opry in 1942 and his distinctive, deep baritone was heard on the revered country music schow throughout his career. He sold at least 30- million records and recorded 250 or more songs. His hits, besides the million-selling "I'm Walking the Floor Over You" in 1942, included "Waltz Across Texas," "Let's Turn Back the Years," "Rainbow at Midnight," "Tomorrow Never Comes," "Filipino Baby" and "Little Ole Band of Gold." Today's best known "Honky Tonk" singer is Moe Bandy. The style, traditional country music that developed in Texas in the 1940s, Sentra- Money- (Continued from page one) higher import tax on parts shipped from Japan, he said. "The trucks, according to the foreign trade zone, cannot be taxed until they actually Jeave the plant," he said, "even though the trucks are sold by the Nissan sales people before they come off the assembly line." Work on the assembly lines for Sentra has already begun and about 1,000 additional employees wiU be hired for the new second shift.

Within the next three years, Nissan expects to be producing 100,000 cars and 140,000 trucks annually, Wendell said. By January, trial production of the Sentra is expected to begin with commercial production slated for mid-March. nimwiwi i aJ. tomatu JSfr. km niii.iiii)i..n I Mil mi OHi photo by Grog Campbell Fall fever? James Andrews and Wendy Miller share a special moment together while enjoying the fall weather.

The culvert they're sitting on isn't exactly a romantic bridge, but it will do rn a rush. would conduct a company reorganization. Her replacement is Louis Laz-zarga, who has the title of interim station manager. Ms. Holt, who took her real estate examination in Februrary, wouid not discuss what kind of situation she left atWFYZ.

"I'm not privy to their councils and any comments I would make would not be appropriate since I no longer work there," she said. When asked whether she became interested in real estate to escape a sinking financial ship, Ms. Holt said, "let's just say I've been interested in real estate for some time." UPI, also in financial trouble, recently announced large-scale layoffs worldwide, 25 percent salary reductions and forced remaining employees to, work without annual raises. The wire service's primary owners William Geissler of Murfreesboro and Douglas Ruhe of Brentwood are also major stockholders of Focus. (Continued from page one) visions stations vying for the Nashville media market advertising dollar.

"The station's debts are significant but not in proportion to the worth of its assets," Brutoco said. "They don't come anywhere near what the station is worth." Brutoco declined, to be specific about WFYZ's debts, but said the all-out battle with WCAY was a severe financial drain on both stations. "They are losing money. We are losing money," he said. "If they want to keep on, let them.

That's why we are restructuring what we do." Brutoco added that WFYZ's programming would remain basically the same but would be juggled to fit the new time format. Brutoco came to Murfreesboro Wednesday for a meeting with WFYZ employees, where he announced Ms. Holt's resignation and said that he Midday stocks Market rebounds after bad sessions -NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks: Low Last 25 25 46 46 35 35 16 16 60 60 47 47 50 50 22 22 72 72 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rebounded from two straight losing sessions by moving broadly ahead in morning trading today. Oil and financial issues paced the along with retail, computer, auto and telephone stocks. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.86 to 1,214.89 after two hours, offsetting its 3.32-point loss on Wednesday Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.45 to 5.05.

Big Board volume quickened to 40.52 million shares at noon EDT from 29.76 million at that hour Wednesday. The declines of the past two days were accompanied by lackluster trading volume. Brokers said many investors were sitting out the market until there are clearer signals as to the course of interest rates. AMR Corp AbbtLabs Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech Am Motors AmStand BeatCo RellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased 4 4 30 18 30 18 Borden Computer (Continued from page one) where such systems are in place, Kilts said, hospital charge patients rent of anywhere from $15 to $30 a month. He added that it is too early to estimate how much MTMC would charge patients for the service.

"I want to emphasize that we are doing this as a service to the people who need it, not to make a profit," Kilts said. "If we can provide the service and break even, that's what we'll do." When the system is installed, Kilts said, doctors will refer high-risk patients who need the service to the in-home office. After it operates for a few months, Kilts hopes to open it up to anyone in the community who "wants it. "As more people use it, the price will come down," he noted. And Nunley is certain more lives can be saved with such a system.

"Often, people tell us they try to call their grandmother and don't get an answer," he said. "Then they go over there and find them on the floor. "It's worth it if only one life is saved," he said. Area stock listings 28 28 74 75 31 31 18 19 52 52 42 42 59 59 24 24 23 23 22 22 71 72 15 15 20 20 35 35 28 28 61 62 24 25 25 25 38 38 57 57 33 33 31 32 31 31 49 49 26 26 4 4 75 75 49 49 43 43 17 17 38 38 21 21 42 42 27 28 39 40 37 37 63 63 56 56 54 53 54 24 24 24 33 32 33 14 14 14 12 12 12 36 36 36 45 45 45 88 87 88 27 27 27 37 37 37 40 40 40 82 81 82 29 29 29 48 48 48 28' 28 28 48 48 48 25 25 25 55 55 55 67V 67 67 31 30 30 46 45 46 61. 61 61 50 50 50 42 42 42 18 18 18 75 75 75 39 39 39 30 80 30 55 55 55 66 66 66 35 35 35 29 29 29 4 4 4 39 39 39 64 63 64 29 29 2 55 55 55 55 55 55 31 31 31 26 26 26 35 35 35 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 16 16 16 63 63 63 39 39 39 57 7 57 46 45 46 17 17 17 72 72 72 35 35 35 30 30 30 16 15 16 36 35 36 53 53 53 v.

14 14 14 24 24 24 81 60 60 39 39 391 27 27 27 44 43 44 38 38 38 26 25 26 28 28 28 30 30 30 36 36 36 56 56 56 37 37 37 Int Paper IntRecttf 8 mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDerralnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb Quaker Oat RCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel StRegisCp StRegis wd Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SperryCp StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn i tlniDynam UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl a Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp High 25 46 35 16 60 -4714 50 22 72 4 30 19 28 75 31 19 5214 42 59 24 23 22', 72 15 20 35 29 62 2514 2514 38 57 33 32 .31 49 26 '4 414 75 49 43 17 38 21 43 28 40 37 63 56 58 54 73 29 21 41 37 22 34 63 44 26 44 123 7 Gordon's American Tel. and Tel. 18 Beatrice Foods 28 Duekwali Stores 1( First Tennessee Nat'l. Bank 28 General Electric 5 Genesco Hospital Corp. of America 44 International Paper 54 Kmart 33 McDowell Enterprises 5 Mid-South Bank and Trust 2 Cracker Barrel! iw4 Firestone Tire and Rubber 17 Standex International 13 Kroger Service Merchandise 15 Lowe's 11 8honey'sM Commerce Union Bank 24 United Cities Gas Co.

13 Warnaco22 Murray of Ohio 21 Emerson Electric 67 Standard Register 31 Square 37 Pillsbury 37 Nat'l. Health Corp. 1 American General 22 Wendy's 19 Hoover Universal 24 Investment Co. of America 10.56-11.54 Washington Mutual Templeton Growth 9.38-10.25 Amcap Fund8.28-.S Putnam High Yield Trust I4.83-1S.M American Mutual Fund 14.43-15.77 Lord Abbett Developing Growth Fund 7.7M 48 Gold 340.5 Silver 7.22-7.27 INDUUp5.85 Volume 40,000.000 Average 1214.88 Burlngt bid CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ContlGrp Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Progress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM Intl Harv Simpkins supports a constitutional amendment making that position the law of the land. But he adds that he is open to other ways of banning abortion.

Gordon refuses to support such an amendment, saying that it would not stop abortions but simply move them into the back room. Both Gordon and Simpkins favor completion of the controversial Columbia Dam, but Sir today questioned Simpkins' commitment to it. Apparently sensing a weakness in Simpkins' position on farm subsidies he favors what he terms an open market the Democrats said today that price supports can help save the family farm. Davis, who grew up "on a creek bottom farm," said price supports are necessary in rural areas. Gordon emphasized the importance of agriculture, noting that one of every 32 jobs in Tennessee depends on tobacco.

58 54 58 54 (Continued from page one) firm. Gordon, Millsaps said, is not "waiting for someone in Washington in a PR firm to tell him what to do. (Gordon) knows where he stands and doesn't have to be told by someone in Washington what his stand is." Simpkins apparently is staking out the conservative ground in the campaign and wants voters to see Gordon as more liberal. Their stand on the Hartsville plant is not the only issue that shows the candidates' differences. When he began the campaign Simpkins said he personally opposed abortion but was not sure whether it should be outlawed.

Now he has decided that women should not be allowed to obtain abortions except in cases of rape, incest or when the mother's life is endangered. 73 73 29 29 21 21 27 27 27 41 Edward D. Jones Co. 'I 37 37 22 22 33 34 62 63 44 44 26 26 44 44 123 123 7 7 Earl H. Hull Broker 105 North Spring, Suite 101, Murfreesboro, Tenn 37130 615-890-5122 MEMPERS.I.P.C..