The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 10

1Q Tht lnde-Journol, Greenwood, S.C., Jum 10, 1978 Stones picks up 5th AAU title with record jump cond with a mark of 27-0. Mac Wilkins missed his attempt to rewrite his world discus record of 232-6, but still won the event with a throw of 219-9. Ken Stadel was second at 209-6. Maren Seidler won the AAU women's shot put for the ninth time and rewrote her own meet record with a 59-8 effort. a 11.23 to Moreheads 11.25.

In the women's 100-meter hurdles, LaPlante ran a meet record 13.19 to edge Van Wolvelaere, who had a 13.22. Veteran Arnie Robinson won the long jump for the sixth time with a wind-aided leap of 27-4, and James Lofton finished se ches with a wind-aided 10.14. Defending champion Quarrie was timed in 10.15. Hodges and Morehead had run a dead heat for a meet record 11.14 in Thursday's qualifying the 100, but Hodges, from Texas Woman's University, won the finals with second at 7-4l4. Gail Olson, the highly regarded high school student from Illinois, finished eighth with a jump of 7-OMi.

Edwards, the NCAA champion in both the 100 and 200, will try for an AAU double by running in today's 200. In Friday's 100, he beat Don Quarrie by in "The difference here was that I could concentrate on my race rather than other things," said Nehemiah, who has expressed displeasure with Maryland Coach Frank Costello for using him in other events. Nehemiah, a wiry 6-foot, 162-pounder, credited his victory to a fast start, better even than Owens, who is known as one of the quickest out of the blocks in track today. "I ran the first part of the race like I did indoors," he said. "That way, Foster would have to catch me." Nehemiah is now headed for meets in Europe, and was asked about the possibility of running against Alejandro Casanas of Cuba, the world LOS ANGELES UP) one had all the big guys," said Renaldo Nehemiah, a 19-year-old who is rapidly establishing himself as one of the "big guys" in track, Nehemiah, a freshman at Maryland, beat an outstanding field in the 110-meter hurdles Friday at the AAU Track and Field Championships, running a meet record 13.28.

The victory avenged a loss to UCLA's Greg Foster in the recent NCAA championships. Foster, who set an American record of 13.22 at the collegiate meet in Oregon, finished second in the AAU competition at 13.43. Kerry Bethel was third, and defending champion James Owens ran fourth. record holder at 13.21. "There's a chance I'll run into him in Europe," said Nehejnizh.

"I feel I'll be ready for him." Other highlights of Friday's second day of competition in the three-day championships at UCLA included Dwight Stones' meet record of 7-6 '-i in the high jump; Clancy Edwards' triumph in a star-studded 100 meters; Leleith Hodges' narrow victory over Brenda Morehead in the women's 100, and Deby LaPlante's upset of American record-holder Patty Van Wolvelaere in the 100-meter hurdles. Stones, picking up his fifth AAU title, beat Benn Fields and Franklin Jacobs, who tied for Le Mans 24-hour classic U.S. racers honorably represented LE MANS, France (AP) These aren't the great days of the Ford armada, but U.S. racers are honorably represented at the Le Mans 24 hour classic this weekend. The dean is Sam Posey, at 34 in his 10th straight appearance at DWIGHT STONES high jumps 744 Controversial trout stream request withdrawn Le Mans, this time at the wheel of one of the Renault-engine Mirages entered by Phoenix, businessman Harley Cluxton.

His best finish was third overall in a Ferrari In 1971, and he was not happy with the Mirages during qualifying here. "But there's a chance ii we run a cool race and the others run into trouble," said Posey of Sharon, who admits to loving the atmosphere and challenge of the classic. The best chance of an American win seems to be the team of veteran Florida driver Peter Gregg, 38, with Hurley Haywood in one of the works Porsche 936 Speedsters. The pair have won both the Daytona 24 and Sebring 12-hour races, and Haywood, 30, shared the winning Porsche of Jackie Ickx and Jurgen Barth last year. Marathon runner to run across U.S.

BOSTON (AP) A 23-year-old marathon runner is scheduled to leave Medford, Saturday on a 80-day run across the United States. David J. McGillivray of Medford, is making the run to raise funds for the Jimmy Fund, to benefit research of cancer in children. IDEAL POOLS FREE POOi WATER ANALYSIS -ft fflERICHOSCO. mama tamp PflfU EaimUiiM TL i sj intj nor IUD unioct a im nLfL 22S4440-223-S3SI-UUIU COLUMBIA A controversial wildlife department request to reclassify 38 trout streams in Greenville, Oconee and Pickens counties is being withdrawn, the department announced recently.

At public hearings conducted by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC), department personnel met strong local opposition to the proposal, mostly from private landowners. Dr. James. Timmerman executive director of the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department, said the opposition to the department's request came as a "complete surprise to me and the department's fisheries staff." The landowners felt that DHEC's trout stream standards as proposed in the reclassification were to vague and too stringent, a claim with which the wildlife department agrees. "It became apparent at the hearings," Timmerman added, "that there was considerable misunderstanding of the intent of the wildlife department's request." He said the request "was a move to keep the few remaining streams in their current unpolluted state.

There was never any intent to control land use practices of property owners with land adjacent to trout streams. "It has always been a policy of the wildlife department to work with landowners and their concerns. Since the department agrees that the DHEC restrictions were too vague and stringent, our request has been withdrawn." Take look. off McCORMICK Boaters and fishermen cruising into a certain cove at Clark Hill Reservoir may take a gander, as in looking, but please leave the geese alone, asks a South Carolina wildlife biologist. A project on the lake to create a resident population of the Canada goose is coming along fine, according to Robert Gooding, a district wildlife biologist with the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department.

According to Gooding, who conceived the project several years ago, this is the first year the young goslings with their parents have moved out on the lake. It's not unusual to see several proud pair of parents surrounded by a hoard of young geese of various sizes swimming in the cove adjacent to the department's waterfowl area. Gooding is asking boaters and fishermen to avoid the birds. Leave them alone, he says, or it could be detrimental to the project. It's also against federal and state law to molest the birds in any way.

"I've run into many fishermen and boaters," the biologist said, "who didn't seem to know what they (the geese) are." during the period Oct. 4 to Dec. 27 by U.S. Forest Service personnel assigned to the Savannah River Forest Station. Stillstalk hunts will be conducted during four periods this fall: Oct.

25-28, Nov. 1-4, 23-25, and Dec. 6-9. The first day of each stillstalk hunting period is reserved for scouting, followed by three days of hunting. Eight dog-drive hunts will be conducted on Saturdays and 13 on Wednesdays.

Application forms for this year's deer hunts may be obtained by writing: SRP Deer Hunts, U.S. Forest Service, P.O. Box Aiken, S.C. 29801. Participants will have until July 18 to have applications post-marked.

Applications will be selected by randomized computer drawing again this year. Hunters may apply for only one hunt, either dog-drive or stillstalk. A fee of S15 per hunter must be included with the application. Fishing report LAKE HARTWEIX Hybrid fishing ii good late in the afternoon and at night using top water plugs with a little trailer of about 18 inches attached to the tail of the plug. Largemouth bass are in deep water, about 10-15 feet, off deep points, drop of fs and underwater islands taking artificial worms.

Water clear. LAKE GREENWOOD Crappie are taking live minnows under the bridges and railroad tressels in 1-10 feet of water late in the evening and at night. Around the edges, piers and off the beds bream can be taken using red worms and crickets. Catfish are being taken off the bottom using live worms. Fishing for largemouth bass is fair while trolling with Pearl Bombers off points, and using 9-inch black plastic worms, casting.

Water clear. CLARK HILL LAKE Crappie fishing Is very good under the bridges, off brush piles and around piers using grubs, dollflies and minnows. Tht largemouth bass are off the points in 15-20 feet of water, using deep diving crank baits and worms. Water clear. LAKE MURRAY Largemouth bass are being caught all over the lake.

They can be taken along the edges and off brush piles in M0 feet of water casting early in the morning and late in the afternoon using top water lures and plastic worms. Crappie are being taken off brush piles and around piers in 10-12 feet of water using minnows. Large stripers, weighing up to 25 pounds, are being taken while drifting in deep water to shallow shoals, using large minnows and bream. Trotlines are the best bet for taking catfish. Shel-Icrackers and bream are scattered but are good catches using crickets and night crawlers.

Water clear. CONGAREE SALUDA RIVERS Nice catches of stripers are being taken in shallow water while trolling, using small minnows, yellow bucktails and Rebels. Water clear. LAKE WATEREE Crappie are in deep water, 10-14 feet deep, taking minnows. Nice catches of largemouth bass are being taken in HO feet of water using plastic worms and deep running crank baits; Bream are being taken around the edges using worms and crickets.

White bass are schooling at times and can be taken on Ice Flies and bucktails. Water clear and high. LAKE MARION Crappie are being caught stump jumping In 10-11 feet of water using minnows and are being taken around dead trees using small Jigs and grub Jigs. Bream are scattered and are bedding in shallow water, hitting crickets and worms. Largemouth bass fishing is picking up off the grassy areas and are being caught early in the morning using spinner baits.

White bass are schooling and can be taken using Hopkins spoons, small bucktails and small Little George spinners. Stripers are starting to school and are taking worms and spinner baits. Catfish are being taken off the bottom using worms. Water clear. LAKE MOULTRIE Bream fishing is fair using crickets and worms.

Stripers are scattered over the lower half of the lake and are starting to school, taking top water baits, and cut and live herring. Largemouth bass are hitting plastic worms and spinner baits in 2-10 feet of water. Crappie fishing is excellent off the beds using minnows. Water clear and low. McGillivrary who is planning to average about 40 miles a day, will be accompanied by three friends driving a motor home.

State police along the route have been notified. McGil-livray's route will take him through Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and finally, Massachusetts. The runner is expected to finish his run in Medford, on Aug. 29. horse racing ALBANY, Calif.

Afifa, $7.40, scored a 2ft length victory over Queen of Reason in the 127,000 Linita Handicap at Golden Gate Fields. BALTIMORE Obiwankenobl, $8.60, won the seventh race at Pimllco Race Course. CHICAGO Man's Man, $10.00, scored a four-length victory over Romeo in the $12,000 Omaha Purse at Arlington Park. Overall, however, the local public has received this project better than any other he's been involved with, said Gooding. "If the public cooperates," he continued, "we should have a sizable population within the next three or four years." It may take a little longer, however, to get them up to a turntable population.

A huntable population is the reason behind the project. Fewer geese come to South Carolina each winter during their annual migration despite record numbers of the birds in the Atlantic Flyway. Geese that normally would come to South Carolina to spend the winter are "short stopped" in the Mid Atlantic States where agricultural and game management practices provide for the birds so well they just stay there for the 'winter. Gooding's project is designed to provide the state with its own resident flock which the biologist says will also improve the waterfowl situation in the state's Piedmont Region. Currently Gooding has about 95 adult geese with 55 young hatched this year, most of which "should make it," he observed.

"Once they get up to a certain size they'll be O.K." That is if nobody disturbs them. The state of Georgia has a similar project underway on the southern shore of the Lake. Both states are engaged in the projects with the cooperation of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the local public. Deer hunt dates set AIKEN Dates have been set for the annual series of deer hunts this fall on the Savannah River Plant of the U.S.

Department of Energy. These hunts are conducted to control the size of the deer population, to reduce deer-vehicle accidents, and to provide recreation. The deer population on the plant site is about 7,000 at present. Two types of hunts will be conducted again this year dog-drive and stillstalk. All hunts will be conducted for the Department of Energy ST.

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(404)860-0083 LAI.3ER BASKETBALL CAMP BOYS 19-23 BOYS M7 YRS, JULY 17-21 fiSitS M7 YRS. JULY 22M3MWJM-3210 Scoreboard 6 4 600 Tranquil Laurel Mathews 3 2 .600 4 3 .571 San Francisco at New York Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at Chicago Houston at St. Louis .000 .000 Bold Springs 0 6 Lake View 0 6 WOMEN'S OPEN Area baseball, softball stats Standings for Greenwood area youth baseball and softball leagues follow, according to information furnished The Index-Journal by the Greenwood County Parks and Recreation Department. PALMETTO BOYS 13 1 .929 13 2 .867 11 5 .688 Baltimore (Palmer 7-4) at Oakland (Renko 1-1) Boston (Torres 8-2) at SeatUe (Pole 4- 6) Minnesota (Ericsson 7-3) at Cleveland (Wise 34), n) Chicago (Stone 5-3) at Texas (Ellis 4-2). In) New York (Gullet! (Ml) at California (Ryan 3-6), In) Saday's Games Kansas City at Detroit Toronto at Milwaukee, 2 Minnesota at Cleveland New York at California Baltimore at Oakland Boston at Seattle Merchant-Ettes Greenwood Packing Self Memorial Emerald Homes Worthey's Datsun Riegel Parke-Davis 6 7 6 5 9 .533 .429 .357 ELECT D0KALDL "Boorsosssisca GREENWOOD COUNTY COUNCIL Wtkfod Stiwl From 44" Deer Exterior Plywood Floor Wall Switch Freeier Outlet Lights Sim 6x1 12xJ0 Ft.

Bank Financing Factory Prices en Your let L.T. Kirk Hwy.72W.il Abbeville, S.C. 459-2094 2 13 .133 1 14 .067 Friday's Games Chicago 5, San Diego 0 Montreal 10, Los Angeles 9 New York 3, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 9 Houston 11, SI Louis 7 Saturday's Games San Francisco (Blue 6-4) at New York (Kobe! 0-0) San Diego (Perry 4-2) at Chicago (Roberts M) Cincinnati (Seaver 64) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 4-5) Los Angeles (Rhodes 5-3) at Montreal (Twitchell 3-4), (n) Atlanta (Ruthven 2-5) at Philadelphia (Kaat2-0), (n) Houston (Lemongello 5-6) at St. Louis (B.Forsch 7-4). (n) Saaday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Pet.

baseball Parke Davis AMERICAN LEAGUE 6 1 .857 5 1 033 5 1 .033 4 1 800 4 4 .500 3 4 .429 4 .400 2 0 .250 0 9 .000 Tho Greenwood Jayccos Present State Championship Ninety Sii Lions Ware Shoals Blalock's Texaco Belis Moody's Food Barn Rpyals Astros DUIard's DIXIE YOUTH American League County Bank Goodyear Dairy Queen Gd. Savings-Loan Mathews Lions Westside 9 3 .750 Mt. Moriah 10 4 .714 Laurel 3 7 .417 Hodges Pres. 4 9 .357 Immanuel Lutheran 4 10 .288 Wesleyan 1 11 .003 Lntematioaal Friendship 9 1 .900 New Market 11 3 .786 Tranquil 10 5 .667 Ninety Six Pent. 9 6 .600 Our Lady of Lourdes 7 6 .537 Emerald 5 7 .417 Rehobeth 5 I .385 Beulah 2 11 .154 MEN'S INDUSTRIAL Flexible Tubing 16 2 .889 SCL Railroad 13 2 .867 Moore Bus.

Forms 13 4 .765 Self Memorial 12 4 .750 Greenwood Supply I I .500 Parke-Davis 8 9 ,471 Neptune Meter 6 10 .375 Grendel 4 9 .306 Public Safety 4 12 .250 Greenwood Mills 3 12 .200 McGraw Edison 1 16 .059 MEN'S OPEN T-Bird 15 3 .833 Hi Do 15 3 .833 Merchants 13 4 .765 Patriots 15 5 .750 Spinners 9 9 .500 Captain D's 6 13 .316 PoBoys 5 14 .263 Misfits 4 15 .211 Untouchables 2 16 .111 WOMEN'S CHURCH National Westside 4 1 .800 St. Mark 6 2 750 Mt. Moriah 5 3 .625 Abney 5 3 .625 Main St. 4 3 .571 CallieSelf 2 6 .250 Harris 0 8 .000 American Friendship 2 0 1.000 Woodfields 5 2 .714 Emerald 6 3 .667 EAST Chicago at Texas, (n) Pet. GB Boston 37 19 .661 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 32 22 .593 4 EAST Detroit 30 23 .566 54 Pet.

GB Baltimore 30 25 .545 6V4 Chicago 31 21 .596 Milwaukee 27 26 .509 1 Philadelphia 29 21 .580 1 Cleveland 24 28 .462 11 Montreal 31 24 .564 IV, Toronto 19 33 .365 16 New York 27 30 .474 64 WEST Pittsburgh 24 28 .462 7 Oakland 32 24 .571 St Louis 22 36 .379 12 Texas 28 25 .528 24 WEST Kansas City 27 25 .519 3 San Francisco 32 21 .604 California 28 27 .509 34 Cincinnati 34 23 .596 Chicago 24 29 .453 64 Los Angeles 28 27 .509 5 Minnesota 21 33 .389 10 Houston 23 29 .442 84 SeatUe 19 39 .329 14 San Diego 23 31 .415 94 Friday's Games Atlanta 20 33 .377 12 11 2 040 0 5 015 5 7 .417 5 7 .417 5 7 .417 ELECT CRAHAM R. KELLY YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APPRECIATED National League Mtose 10 3 .70 Shpney's 0 4 Kl BaUenUne Motors 5 7 .417 Moore Bus. Forms 4 7 .364 Monsanto 0 12 .000 SOFTBALL MEN'S CHURCH LEAGUE National S.fiwd. Church of God 11 1 .917 First Assembly 10 1 .909 Harris 9 7 .563 Waodlawn 4 9 .300 Lupo 2 11 .154 Main Street 2 11 .154 Lake View 2 12 .143 American St: Mark 12 1 .923 Cleveland 7, Minnesota 1 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 3, Toronto 2, 10 innings Chicago 4, Texas 3 Baltimore 5, Oakland 3 New York 3. California I Boston 3, SeatUe 2 Satantay'i Games Kansas City (Leonard 44) at Detroit (Sykes 3-3) Toronto (Underwood 2-0) at Milwaukee (Travers 2-2) MONDAY TUESDAY Greenwood Fairtroumis f(T SHRIMPER'S FEAST behind the Civic Center gT June 9, 10, 7:30 pm June 11th, 2 pm LOTSA BATTER-DIPPED GOIDEN FRIED SHRIMP SSS I FRENCH FRIES HUSHPUPPIES AND SALAD BAR I STlSk.

ELECT" EARL W. FLEMING Candidate For I enoii mm com jj DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY' jj 1978 National Finals To Bo By.P.72 vVwfc Groonwood, S. j-'r 'qVilV j- 4 A Hold In South Dakota TU only National Sandlontd Room Km Two Careflnas Goorgia will be GFE AUYAPPff SlATfH.