The Herald-Sun from Durham, North Carolina • 15

4 Dutton' Morning Iferath 111 State Sports Markets Section Obituaries Classified Saturday October 3 1981 Little River Trial Dy foal lo 9 6 1 1- 4 dit 1 41w wts I Pp :11 11 it ::1 1 1 4:1 :4 t4f i -3 of 'i q4 1- izo4 00i) C- 1- H- t1) IOW ki it: itt 0- 'c mew Willigailsoo loose 4644kgrottliiitti5INT-11 44 --41 tli Ipt 9-4 J- 4 0 11 I41srli407 4 1 i it 106 0114! 414 is Att 44 il 440 41 0 4 1: I 1 0 As-: le it ly 0 '444 6 10N No It 6 al) 1 Silver Dollar Ladies 'An Old-Fashioned Hoolchle-CoOtchie Carnival Show' Show Hu rreh-Hurr eh At The Fair There's An Education To ation To By LOU BONDS have helped Herald Staff Writer i The cause of Antonevitch's death was not certain he said Two highly qual- ified doctors disagreed Brown said four witneises created doubt with their testimony Two of them Guy Charles Osbahr and Kather- me Reddish Osbahr were offered con- cessions in exchange for theirtes- timony some of which supported the de- fense (After collapsing in court Thurs day as she prepared to testify Mrs Os- bahr testified Friday morning) The other witnesses Brown argued either gave conflicting stories or had discussed their testimony at length There was the matter of Richardson's dog a Doberman pinscher named "liar- ley" Brown said Why if Richardson meant to harm others at the river didn't he order the dog to attack? Finally there was the issue' of self-de- fense One witness heard a shot another heard someone shout about getting a gun Richardson said he saw An- tonevitch reaching into a bag that the state never tried to find Edwards took each of the issues 'point by point offering clarifications of some and describing others as "red herrings" tendered to the jury to confuse them (Richardson obviously didn't need a dog to help him in the assaults Edwards said As to the stick tests on limbs used as clubs turn up human material in only a fourth of the cases as an investigator testified) Edwards dwelt at length On Richard- ion's own testimony He said he had picked up a stick by the riverbank just before be hit Antonevitch yet all the other witnesses including a defense wit- ness had him carrying the stick long be- 1 fore then If he wis afraid AntonevItch was going to shoot him Edwards saidb'why did he lunge 15 to 20 feet toward the man as he said he did? If Penny hit him with a radio as Richardson claimed why did he hit Penny from behind? The real story Edwards said could be pieced together bit by bit to show Ron- ald Antonevitch sitting peacefully on a rock reading a book basking in the sun 1 and harming no one "And then ensues one of the saddest Hurreit-hurreh-hurreh! Come tight on in folks See Miss Serpentina do the snake dance of death! Conte on in now! Never out! Nevuh ovah! A continuous show with 12 Bob Sherrill 1' soef It ha wi sy 11 el 111 eBar obwa nd 8 Jr told a jury in Durham County Su perior Court Friday "It's really like a (I nightmare" A sunny Sunday afternoon at the Lit- i tie River suddenly turned into a series' 4111 of ugly confrontations Words were exchanged fighting ir broke out and rocks and bottles flew through the air Amid the din Chris Lee Richardson heard someone shout "Get a gun!" and he saw a man near him slide his hand into a bag Fearing the worst Brown said i Richardson lunged forward with a stick But did he really strike the blow that killed Ronald Antonevitch Brown asked in his closing arguments Or did some- thing else happen something like An- tonevitch falling and hitting his head on a 4 "It matters not which proposition you BeH choose to believe" ieve District Attorney Dan Edwards Jr said in rebuttal El ther way he argued Richardson would be guilty of second-degree murder beginning to sparkle If the jury accepted Richardson's "Now" the MC is an old-fash- he was trying to be a peace-toned hootchie-cootchie carnival show if you maker trying to get some nude men to: know what I mean It's for men" put on their clothes and trying to get out Hootchie-cootchie? My word Must be edify- of the way of flying did he ing though eh? lunge at Antonevitch who wet sitting on He can't keep them out even at four dot- a rock and reading a book? lars a whack or whatever Inside a mob has Only one witness throughout Richard- gathered round a chest-high stage bathed in eon's five-day trial put a bag beside An-fl a pallid blue light Not too pallid though you tonevitch be said That witness was might avoid being picked out by an old Chris Lee Richardson buddy This bunch is sniggering giggling "Why hasn't the state produced the cackling guffawing and cat-calling making bag?" Edwards asked repeating one of ght all kinds of risible fuss Questionable taste of Brown's questions He pointed at course i Richardson "Because the bag is locked in this man's imagination" OUT STEPS the MC tah-tah Tells the Although both sides finished their rather raucous audience to keep its hands off closing remarks Friday the case did not or the adventurer and himself are likely to go to the jury Judge John Martin end up in durance as he put it "the noting that his instructions to the jury ing can" would be lengthy dismissed court early So the ladies trip out ever so lightly in The jury will be asked to reach a vet' bare feet sort of modern of dict in each of three cases against Isadore are rather lightly clad Richardson' He is charged with second-Boo in fact if you look it seems ev degree murder armed robbery and aseryone appears that they are wearing sault with a deadly weapon inflicting but a breath and a promise serious injuries And after a bit of swooping swinging twi- In all the jury will have 15 possible rling lunging and so on the duo disappears verdicts to choose from and out comes the premiere danseuse the The state contends that Richardson piece de resistance in black filigree gown (oh on April 12 was offended by some bath boy) and a gold well thing era at the river whom he took to be ho- quickly goes into a splendid ex- mosexuals On a rampage that led him otic dance Well downriver to Antonevitch the state con- not' tends Richardson attacked Jerry MI- HER COSTUME evaporates The plot ehael Penny and Mark Demarais thickens A hush falls over the attentive audi- In his closing arguments Brown told is hot stuff the jury there were nine areas of doubt Still still You know I simply don't know that should lead to not guilty verdicts how to explain this to you but she drew ever The state had produced a stick sup-lee- se close to me at the edge of the stage and of posedly carried by Richardson which course 1 was petrified and this review has showed no traces of hair or blood FurWM been canceled due to circumstances beyond thermore Brown said investigators our control failed to perform critical tests that may 'he nature of this case is like a bad im" defense lawyer Robert Brown old a jury in Durham County Su or Court Friday "It's really like a sunny Sunday afternoon at the Lit- tiver suddenly turned into a series' gly confrontations ords were exchanged fighting ke out and rocks and bottles flew ugh the air Amid the din Chris Lee lardson heard someone shout "Get a and he saw a man near him slide and into a bag earing the worst Brown said tardson lunged forward with a stick' did he really strike the blow that ad Ronald Antonevitch Brown Lis closing arguments Or did some ig else happen something like An- )vitch falling and hitting his head on ck? Et matters not which proposition you Jose to believe" District Attorney IC I Edwards Jr said in rebuttal way he argued Richardson would: guilty of second-degree murder the jury accepted Richardson's he was trying to be a peace- ker trying to get some nude men to on their clothes and trying to get out he way of flying did he ge at Antonevitch who wall sitting on )ck and reading a book? )nly one witness throughout Richard- Cs five-day trial put a bag beside An- levitch be said That witness was ris Lee Richardson s' 'Why hasn't the state produced the Edwards asked repeating one of own's questions He pointed at thardson "Because the bag is locked this man's imagination" ilthough both sides finished their sing remarks Friday the case did not to the jury Judge John Martin ting that his instructions to the jury uld be lengthy dismissed court early le jury will be asked to reach a ver A in each of three cases against He is charged with second- gree murder armed robbery and as fit with a deadly weapon inflicting bus iniuries --Y '44 IN (1- i 1- games and clamoring aboard the rides On with the broadening deepening experiences and wild fun A quick sweep of the pavilion to check out the preserves the quilts and arts and all that stuff and to sign up for a chance on Miracle Water's pneumatic boat eri- ilts for a blast of lig 1J0711 oe alma now Tnere's buy pounas of snakes inside the tent Some deadly some be afred she has them under control at all times Miss Serpentina would rather have a snake around her shoulders than the arm of a man At the age of 12 she sold her soul to the devil! Hurreh-hurreh-hurreh See the long-necked' woman of Burma the armless-legless man Jo- Jo the dogface boy-12 big acts Twelve! Watch Miss Zig Zag actually remove the center of her body It's a sight to behold! Theres the lady that defies gravity juggling knives See the fireater eat a gasoline torch just as though it were chocolate ice cream' and Miss Electra allow electricity to pass through her body and light gasoline-soaked torches with the tips of her fingers and her nose without harm to herself! and sound the Music Express A couple of kids are bouncing on a trampoline nearby and plenty games plenty blue and green dayglo pink bears and somethings with yellow poked out bills There's the Through the Mirror with Alice of rby lay- Low lice pictures 1 nave ever conjured in my own mind" Edwards said "This man who is unable to flee is faced with these two people armed with clubs and he is asked: 'Are you ready to "I ask you sincerely to vindicate the law that makes it possible for people to live together in an organized society" to get out of the reflective maze Then the Unusual show (Not "freak" remember?) where one might behold Miss Zig Zag take out her middle or Serpentina grapple BOO slippery pounds of snakes Broadening though all very broadening speaking of which here is an unusual facade called the Silver Dollar No doubt educational So it's a stage show art and it should be reviewed Check the games and ride that ferris wheel later Art is long THE KINDLY gentleman on the stand seeking our attention explains that this is not "A burlesque like over yonder he points at the Burlesque This heah" he says quite confidently "is the kind of a show that makes ole men feel young and young men Rs feel!" Well the ever-thickening crowd went into hysterics over that one elbowing and beeheeing all over the place By now three young blond ladies in black evening gowns are smiling beside the MC and eyeballs are the ake ng ad du- it and and sat lite ikes into ree are The his brown western dude outfit the mirror glitters on his vest glinting green and drawing them in Well it's educational Broadening lightful That's what you come to the circus for to see "strange people do strange things they are not freaks!" Above his gaudy flats and painted illustra tions of such as the pretzel woman ties herself in a pink plume blazes brilliantly in the emerald blue evening sky A faint sliver of a moon slices into the blue above the single bright evening star Last year at this time clouds bulged and dripped over the Durham County Fair Still the fairgoers came but not like this year In stead of mud there was glorious dust and a slew of folks kicking it up and playing the J3ri0k1St By BARBARA FRIEDMAN Herald Staff Writer 9 I esser brIsalleroifdAayll SacacovegiliCnegliogLatrrawmeg nancial institutions contacted in a spot A Buyers of the certificates- which were eremonv selling Friday at 1261 percent interest don't have to pay federal income tax on the interest The certificates were cre- ated by the new federal tax package that took effect Thursday took effect Thursday VAk iiiii16 ik 531 -0 As aggi pointed to the ship's navigational sys- door ceremonies under an almost cloudtem which will utilize satellites in guid- less sky By PAUL VANCIL Herald Staff Writer a BEAUFORT christening of the Research Vessel Cape Hatteras was perhaps less than took four swings before the champagne bottle cracked Nonetheless the Duke-University of North Carolina Oceanographic Consortium is today the possesser of a $3 million oceanographic research vessel sporting flashy technology that has scientists raving IIMMIA101619 NW AAMbe ing the ship After the ceremonies the crowd The NSF director said that the Cape walked to a dock to watch Slaughter's Hatteras represents a new stage in ocea- wife christen the Cape Hatteras After nographic research in which technology posing for photographers Mrs Slaugh- will be more important than the number ter standing on the bow of a ship docked of research ships sailing nearby swung the traditional bottle of champagne attached to the Cape Hat-Referring to tight federal money teras by a ribbon at the research vessel Slaughter said "We have learned to do The bottle hit the ship with a resound-much more even with less money" With ing thud but refused to crack vessels such as the Cape Hatteras he After the bottle was retrieved Mrs said "the future in this vital research Slaughter said "That was for the press area will be secure" this is for real" and took another shot Slaughter presented the flag of the Her second try missed the boat entirely Cape Hatteras to Duke University Presi- On the third attempt the bottle hit the dent Terry Sanford and to UNC Vice boat but again failed to break It wasn't President Walton Jones until the fourth try that Mrs Slaughter About 300 persons attended the out- succeeded In ceremonies at the Duke University Marine Laboratory here Friday the National Science Foundation (NSF) which paid for the ship presented the Cape Hatteras to Duke and the University of North Carolina NSF Director John Slaughter the ceremony's main speaker called it "an occasion of great pride for the state of WLFL In Durham WITH THE HIGHER EDUCATION SET Bill Stars is this Duke University professor who also holds the title of director of The Duke University Art Museum Of course it takes up right much of Bill's time but he has always had an interest in art and it's simply a natural for him In fact he has traveled the world over looking at museums in other countries So whether he admits it or not he knows the business inside and out Mainly though Bill is so serious about it that he makes it pretty much a full-time project And sometimes he feels that he simply does not have enough time left over for his teaching Something that has always been his first love "The thing about being director of the art museum is that it seems to take up all of your week ends" he said "There's a reason of course "When you're connected with museums you get a lot of art work as gifts "People are always passing on great art treasures to their favorite museums "But they seem to do this on weekends when they have the time "And when they have the time that's when you have to Make the time "Because after all that's the way museums are built "It's wonderful but it would also be wonderful to have some of those weekends for yourself" North Carolina and the foundation" AWL III 111111A11141 CHM Banks and most savings and loan associations are selling the All Savers' At Scottish Savings Loan Association in Durham Senior Vice President Melvin Tillman said Friday that the flow of customers started early Friday afternoon one Scottish employee said "it's been a madhouse in here" Scottish is among the financial institutions that plan to open today to take advantage of business from the certificates Many banks and savings and loans stayed open later than usual Friday evening At Home Savings and Loan Association President Darrell DeLoatche said the branches were very busy He said people were being given a number and called as employees could help them DeLoatche said an early tabulation of business Thursday from All Savers showed customers at Home Savings bought 01 million of the securities "We haven't had lunch around here" he said of the pace of business Friday "I Just talked to (the) Chapel Hill (branch) and he (a Home Savings employee there) said it was a zoo" "I know we've been hustling all day opening accounts" DeLoatche said Many financial industry managers predicted Thursday that the public would hold off buying until at least Friday when they could see the results of the auction of one-year Treasury bills The interest rate of All Savers is 70 percent of the investment yield of the Treasury bills With the auction Thursday the rate changed from 1261 to 1214 percent Customers can buy at the higher rate until Monday Tim O'Rourke at Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co said business was "much more brisk than yesterday" He said there are "no long waiting lines" but there has been "a nice steady flow all day" O'Rourke giving a rough estimate said 60 percent of the money buying All Savers is coining from existing accounts The rest is coining from what O'Rourke termeil "new money" The Cape Hatteras will be operated jointly by Duke and LINC a partnership Tit station To sign that caused some consternation about I On By JIM WISE Herald Staff Writer colors for the boat Slaughter joked that there was much talk in Jacksonville Fla where the ship was built about whether the Cape Hatteras would fly under dark blue (Duke) or light blue (UNC) colors or both In the end he said "an Irishman" concocted a com and gold "There was some concern that the vessel was headed for Notre Dame" Slaughter said The 135-foot ship which replaces the RV Eastward -will undergo short shake-down cruises for the rest of the year before beginning actual duty Already nine research projects have been booked for the vessel The Cape Hatteras has a crew of nine and can carry up to twelve scientists Slaughter said the Cape Hatteras and its sister ship the Cape Florida are among the most technologically advanced of the oceanographic ships spon sored by the NSF As an exfimple be colors for the boat Slaughter joked that -SID said and added that the concrete footing for the tower poured two or three weeks ago had to be allowed 28 days for "curing" WLFL will broadcast 19 hours a day on Channel 22 "We'll have a very strong signal" Ms Hayes said "as strong as any of the stations in this area" WLFL has been In the planning for seven years It was orginally intended to be a Christian station operated by Carolina Christian Communications a nonprofit corporation Carolina Christian's assets in the station were bought in 1980 by Family Television Inc a corporation for profit The station's format still will include some religious programming along with syndicated and independent shows It also will have the capability for its OW11 live broadcasting PA Television station WLE'L of Durham will go on the air probably the third or fourth week in October" Laura Hayes the station's director of creative services said Friday Ms Hayes said the only thing holding up WLFL's sign-on was completion of the station's 1150-foot broadcast tower in Apex "We're all excited and ready to sign on" she said "We feel were in pretty good shape" It had been announced in August that the station would begin broadcasting Ms Hayes said "technical" factors and the "complexity" of electronics were reasons for the holdup "All the equipment is installed" she Sid's Prediction v---d7cooLl -mgdol 37i I 1 14" Int stH isatibama I.